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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15, 1921 PAGE THSES News Notes Pendleton CALENDAR OP EVEXT8 November 11. East End Fair and Apple Show. ' November 11. Armistice Day celebration. y November 2 1, special city elec- tlon. December 13. 16. IT. Oregon State il rigation C'onsrtss. I Uailmad Olliriak Hit.. W. llolhins. s;:.. l iiit. niK nt. T. A. MoKinster. ilNpaith. r and A. V. pur ley. all l. . u. &. N. ,,.,, t k, Grande passed tlii'uuj:h Pendleton this liini nin:;. l.lnle Girl ill Hospital. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cady is a patient in St. An thony's hospital, where she was op erated upon yesterday morning. Tliirt.v-l'iVf Initiated. Thirty-five candidates were initiated last evening into the Woodmen of the World, at one of the largest meetings of tile order ever held in Pendleton. A 'delegation of Walla Walla Woodmen. 'h ad by Manager Wilson, was here for the ceremonies. Mr. Wilson, with W. i A,ldrc-cs l abor I nii.ii K. Taylor, chief of police, and Charles ( Kanse!.st lleitshaw i A vers meht watchman were lanen oii . ...i... !into captivity by the local Woodmen ; temple Ix-ion- and Riven a ride in the patrol wagon. , audience. Hilarious "high jinks' preceded ajHcnshaw louutiful lamtuet in the lodge room. Salvation Army Itsstc Arrives. Adjutant and Mrs. Charles A. IVt erson, of the Pendleton I'ost of the Salvation Army, are tho parents of a little datlghter born yesterday morn ing at their home, 315 West Court street. 8Uro to Itc Open. The lieliet Store of the Salvation Army will be open tomorrow from 10 a. in. to 5' p. m. at the hall on Alta street. Anyone desiring clothes may call at the Salvation Army hall, while local people who wish to donate cloth ing are asked to telephone 1052. so that the Salvation Army may call for the articles. There is great demand lentifle lor tne clothing, says Adjutant -p. A. Peterson of the local post.. Over art people called at the store last Wedncv day and left practically nothing n store. Marionette ComiiiR. Tho appearance or the .Marionettes it the high school auditorium here le- ieeniber 8 has created so much interest that the library has prepared a list of magazine references so that the pub lic may iuuuire Information on pup pet shi.v . The references include "Alice 'i Puppetland," (Independ ent); Mr.- We Forcetting Punch and Judy." ' ( i; view of Keviews); "Dolls as Mo A i tors." "Dolls Knocking at the Actors' Door" and ''Puppet War fare in Franoe." (Literary Digest); "Drama on SI rings.' (Outlook); "How Puppets Surpass Our Human Actors." ''Movies in tho Time of Shakespeare." "(Current Opinion)": "Movable Playhouse." (Industrial Arts); "Toyland in tho Films." (Sci- Amoricnn); "Japanese Tappet give all Inter- last night, at the labor a very appreciative It was moved to have Mr. address them an:i.ll r.evt t j .'onuay nigni m an the labor temple. cpea meeting at Mrs. iHv lined , . Mrs. Jane Doe forfeited bail of $1 this morning in police court when she. failed to return to the court when her case was called for trial. Kline- Ma-' son and Paul Kenelly were on the' j carpet on charges of vitsrsinev. Ma-' son's case was referred to 'he juvenile I court, and Ken.lly received a sentence : of five days in jail. i Theatre," (Arts and Decoration); "Kreymborg's Marionettes," (Dail): "fienaissance of the Puppet Play," "Puppet Plays for Children, " (Cen- tuv . 101-1011011 01 101 J 01-101101- -101- M Delicious Apples At a price you can afford to use them for PIES, BAKING, ETC. 1 . $1.15 PER BOX "You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Ina 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect Both Departments ?-I0I 101 I0T-I0I TOT-IQI IQI TOT TQI o Pictures Alt met Attention Picture's of the proposed sit of the I septic tank on. the Doh rty property in the west end of the city with the filter! beds etched in on the site are on dis-j Play in the windows of Pond Pros, to-' day. The pictures were received sev-' eral days sine by Mayor il. A. Hart-! man from Haar and Cunningham at j Portland. Different elements of inter-1 est are made plain in the pictures, and i main- citizens have stopped to examine the pictures. t m m I 1 i i I i 1 1 i i For This Week Only We are selling all of our Ladies and Children's Hats at ONE-HALF PRICE If you haven't already done so it is your opportu nity to get a good looking serviceable hat at a very low price. Our stock isn't so very large so it will pay you to come early. The BEE HIVE PENDLETON OREGON i Qlltmtksittmng What would look nicer on your table for a Thanksgiving dinner than a set of up-to-date silver? Think of it, a nice new carving set for the turkey. We have them. Why not you? They do not cost much at Hanscom's. Come in and let us show you our large silver stock at re markable low prices. Each article bears our guarantee . HOME OF GIFTS THAT LAST HansGom s Jewelry Store HOTEL PENDLETON BLOCK PEXTLJ7TOJf, OREGON Conner Is Kccoicring Hoy Conner, 15-year- old lad of near Pilot lioek, injured a little more than one week ago when a bullet from a high power n"le pierced his left lung and passed completely through his body, is on the road to recovery, ac cording to information received here today. At the time of the accident, it I was considered hUhly probable that Conner would die as a result of the accident. His rapid recovery Is a source of happiness to his friends. Observe New Hour A new hour of opening for general stores in Pendleton was observed this morning when department stores, men's furnishings and general stores opening their doors :it 8 o'clock. The hour heretofore has been 7:30 o'clock, and the change was effected by ar rangements made by the merchants' committee of the Commercial Associa tion. The new hour does not apply to grocery stores and meat markets, it is explained by Chairman Charles Pond. The hour recently adopted by these places of business for opening is 7:30 o'clock. Trio Widely anted Three men 'arrested here several days since by the Pendleton police are proving "popular" with several police departments, according to information received today by Chief W. It. Taylor. Tho three men arrested were Frank and .Too Morgan and Kd Lynch. Joe Morgan was sent to Kennewlck, Wash ington Monday morning when a deputy shcrirr came here for him. Walla Walla nnd Spokane have put in claims for the men. A charge of larceny Is facing the men in Spokane, and they are said to hnvo passed worthless checks in Walla Walla. Chief Taylor said today that the men would be sur rendered to the first officer to urrlve wilh papers for the men. Complete. Shoot Plans Plans for the turkey shoot to he held ut Collins park Sunday were completed by the Hod and Gun Club last night at a meeting of tho members which was held at the office of J. H. Kstes. The shoot will begin at 10 o'clock In tho morning and will continue throughout the day, It was decided. There are three traps at the park, and all three of these traps will be utilized for the affair Sunday. A transporta tion committee was appointed last night to take care of the shooters who do not own cars. Tho Quelle restaur ant will be headquarters for informa tion on transportation, tho committee is headed by W. A. Hhodes, and the other two members are Sol Haum nnd Trace Maker. Cars will leave the Quelle nl !t;:m, in and 10:30 o'clock and the committee has requested' club members who have cars to call at tho meeting place before going to the park if they have extra room In their cars. Any sratter gun artist is Welcomed as a partieipn nt . it hits been announced. it's toasted to seal in the delicious Burley flavor Use the Phones, Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Dcpts 7S i:ii.itovs i.kiim; stoici: Use the Phones, Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts 78 lpi f r i 1 sea Thanksgiving Sale Table Linens Now is the time to replenish your stoeiv of Table Linens, especially when you can buy them at a big saving. Come in now and make your selections. Thanksgiving Sale Table Damask 51.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale 79c $1.25 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale 98c $1.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $1.25 $1.75 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $1.39 $2.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $2.10 $4.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $3.45 Thanksgiv ing Sale Napkins Comes in sets of G and 12 Napkins to the set. $2.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $1.95 $3.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $2.98 $5.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $3.98 $7.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $5.95 $9.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $8.35 $11.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $9.95 $12.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $10.75 $15.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $13.25 516.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $14.50 $20.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $16.25 $22.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $18.50 Thanksgiving Sale Lunch Cloths $5.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $3.98 $7.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $5.93 $10.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $8.45 Lunch Napkins Set of 6 Napkins. $5.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $3.98 Thanksgiving Sale Cloths $1.85 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $1.40 $12.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $10.75 $14.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $12.65 $16.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $14.50, $18.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $15.85 $20.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $16.25 $22.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $18.50' $25.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $21.35, $27.50"Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $23.45 Leaves for Itiiiglmiii. It. A. Itottchcr, assistant I inntllla forest supervisor, left today for lling ham Springs to astdst J. C. Kuhns, su pervisor, in supervising' tho work on a road from Ilinghain to Corporation Hanger .Station. Picture of Champion Shown. A picture of Durrcll Cannon, win ner of the' Police (tuxctto belt at the 191 Houud-l'p, appears in this week's Police Gazette Cannon, as all-round cowboy, champion, is shown wearing the belt, with its gold engraved buckle. The trophy is presented each year by Hiohard K. Fox, of the Police (iazette, and the. prize Is one much coveted by cowboys. This vtus Can non's first year to wear the belt, al though he has been, since a boy of 14, a contestant 111 the events of track and arena. Auto .Men In Shako-1 p K. C, "HuppC" Day, Wayne Kddy and J. E. Nlklns were Injured last night near liiiinhait when tho car they were .driving struck a guard railing along u curve In the road. Day was the most painfully Injured one of the trio, his injuries including n badly sprained ankle, a fractured none and other bruises. At first it was thought that he had Buffered a fractured rib, but an examination today at the hos pital lend to the belief that there Is no fracture of a rib. ICddy was bruised about the face. His bruises are thought to have boon iliie to the fall ing of guns on his face. lie was stretched out In tho back seat ut the timo of the accident. F.lklns Is sore today, but he Is experiencing less dif ficulty than cither of his companions. Tho car was "bayoneted" by two planks, one of which entered tho low er part of the car, and the other smu.-dicd through the windshield. V'H'liien Hold Mis-ting. . The llrotherhood of American Yon men held a very enjhtislastic meet ing in the K. C. hall last evening. This was tho first meeting since thu hlg class campaign was started last week In which the locals of I .a Oriinde, Milton, Ktunfielrt and Pendleton are participating. Six Duplications were presented at this first meeting and el ected to membership. The degree staff was reorganized and perfected jwith the following members: Fore man, M. A. Pergiison; Ivanhoe, .1. . MoConnell; Courier, Mrs. Ktta. Po,e ker: Work Knight, F. K. Hohniidt; I Isaac, II. C. liwrence; Itowena, Mrs. Wineford Schmidt: Kcboeca. Mrs. Anna McConnell; Chaplain, Mrs. Nan cy Ferguson; Overseer, J. J. Thini; CJurth, C. K. Montague; Watchman, Jacob I'ozeker; Leaders, Mrs. Kale Thin) and Mrs. Ada Montague. Ar rangements were made to hold meet ings every Monday evening In the K. C. hall and more than twenty appli cations were promised for the next meeting. An hour was spent in prac tice by the staff after which refresh ments were nerved. -The entrance fee has been reduced from 7.0 to 2.0i during the campaign. J. II. F.zoll. state manager, of Salem, is here as sisting in the work and will renin hi on the ground during the entire cam g ... sjj Good Healtk -!j3fe Good Residts Keep Efficient by Keeping Well U Thi. Letter Will Tell You How IJ "I ftuflcrcd torrilily every month, and was always tired and nervous, and bad indigestion, and often could not do a thing. 1 was this way about t wo yearn, and had to stay home with my mother. 1 tried several med icines. then I found a book of ynurn, and mamma told me to try tho Compound. So I got a bottle of Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound, and it certainly worked wonders with me. I have taken nix bottles of it, and am still taking it when I feel tho need of it. I have already recommended it to a number of working girls, who are taking it. I am working now. and stand up all day and feel line. I am glad to say that llnkham's medicine did a lot for mo nnd for my mother, and we only wifh we had taken it a long time before." IIosb Sciiokkk, 4876 Annunciation bt., Kew Orleans, La. This letter is but one of a great number received every year from women, young and old, and from almost every walk of life. These letters testify to the merit of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Miss Schocff works for her living, but on account'of sickness was obliged to stay at home for two years. , During this period shesuffercd terribly at times. She tried several medicines without finding relief. Finally she tPied Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and in this letter tells what it did for her. The Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by any woman. Your liveli hood may depend on your health. So try Lydia E. Pinkkairis lfedetable Compound "I mr , 1 paign.