East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO DAILY EAST 0REG05TAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. EIGHT PAGES Our Pre-Thanksgiving Snow Storm Calls for Rubbers, Overshoes, Rubber Boots, Mittens, Overcoats and Warm Under wear. The Bi; Store is Prepared for You. At Least He Envies Their Maekinaws! It doesn't take an ex pert to tell that Jacob's Oregon City Maekinaws are all wool. Their sturdjlooking fabrics eay KOeven before you feel their weight and "heft." We know the uniformly high quality that's in them, because the Oregon City Woolen Mills weave the fabrics ami makes the garments from the seloo tion of the wool until the label is sewn In. These fine, all-wool fabrics, tailored Into trim, well-fitting garments, have helped to make the Maeklnows nationally pop-' ylur. We are Knowing our new "Oregon City" Mackinaw now for men and buys, in a great variety of handsome colorings. Come in unci M;e them. Jacobs' Oregon city label is your assur ance of superior quality nnd Value. DIFFERENT WINTER COATS Coats with that something that is hard to describe, but that distinguishes them from other coats coats that are well tailored, well lined, well finished. Straight-line coats with belts and box-pleated backs. Coats with huge con vertible collars or collars of fur. Coats that are lined i throughout with good quality silk in fancy patterns. Colors, Navy, Brown, Rein deer and Nanking. Ummmm mm, I? A We call your particular at tention to BATHE 10 SCORELESS I What Pendleton Grade UlllUWlJ JTJLl V. A- Will-, l Neither Team Able to Get Point I But Oregon Missed by Inch When Placement Kick Failed THE HOME HAND EMBROIDERY MACHINE The only pructieal machine for embroidering on the finer fabric. The most durable, eusluvt operated and best embroidering machine In the world. Krubroidery with a stitch that can be regulated to short or Ions Various sized needles allow the use of the finer thread or the coarses yarns. Automatically feeds Itself forward. Kully guaranteed to give complete satisfaction or your money ra funded cheerfully. lemonstratlon In the Pry Goods Department front. I'liici; ok tiii; m:i;ih.i: 12.511. mm. to our showing of Fur $fewC' 4t7 Coats. Priced reasonable, to i.&82$y please everybody. JiH WARM UNDERWEAR Now la Hi--: time t morning-- di'fii:i:vl it-: Mi U t t lie ; warm underwear, the nights and :; )od of your health it's wise to obey. This season finds it? batter want. prepared than usual, to meet your every WOOM'.NS, In light, medium and heavy weight, made by the best underwear manufacturers In America and priced to please you. Thi suit $2.50 to $12.50 t'OTTOXS, in evsry dealrabla style and weight, at prices from $1.50 to $5.00. MEN'S TWO PIECE UNDERWEAR, there U a greater call for Bhirts and drawers this fall than for several seasons. We can fit you, and our garments will please you $1.25 to $4.50 100 Pairs Blankets $2.98 This lot represents a special purchase of blankets that we bought away below their regular value. Heavy weight cotton blankets in plain colors of tan and gray with pink and blue border. Big generous size G8x80. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW AND SAVE. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE, A PAIR $2.98. 1I Mil I IONS Ultl ATKST Dl.PAHTMiNT STOItt JpfiGpeoples Warehouse y'f'''i'fl3'3"wiu"n"f" ir pay; to m rr tllZtfiHTfzks UNCLE SAM'S "DEVIL DOGS" GUARD MAILS AGAINST ATTACKS RY THE DESPERATE BANDITS Robbing the Mails is Now Listed as Most Hazardous Occupa tion by Knowing Crooks. lly 0. M. BUHH. International News Hervlce Staff Correspondent. New York, Nov. 21. -Mobbing the mnll In now listed ns "a -no-it liaa.-'U-on occupation" by knowing i rooks Pi fact, they consider It tantamount to suicide. And there's a ic.imui. The imai'ineH are now "riding the mull." Veterans of the world war a, id numberless skirmishes villi savage guerillas and Hotnl-savntv bandits Sieve been called In to protect ihe precious leads of registered mull li nt dally ui d nightly am transported tiiimigh the Safe MUA . infahts . invalids V ASK FOR . jp PotlnfjntS.InTBlUs.iUQfOwmgChltJr.n I Rlchm!", Waited grain eitmct In Powder 71, t Orltfna.1 Food-DilnU For All AgeslNo Cookius-NouriAlns - DigbH Firestone 6000 MILE GUARANTEE 30x3 1-2 Non Skid Fabric $12.55 Plua War Tax .Where can you buy Tires for your car any cheap er and get a guarantee of G000 miles. Come in and see this New Universal Tread Firestone. It's a bear for service. The Firestone Cord is today the best cord tire on the market. The price is lower than most and carries the Firestone Guarantee of 8000 miles. We are proud of this line and we want you to be. Come in and get our prices. Simpson -Sturgis 223 E. Ccurt Street Phone 65 ' Golden Rule Hotel Building streets of New York. Marines, armcVi with automatic pistols ut-.J pump sa i' guns, sit by tho drlveis of the nail trucks as I hoy speed fr.jit. stntiin to station. Mirities stand c;nrd nt lie platforms where tlio mail is loaded unil unloaded; marines ride in -.ho mail ears between the cities, as-inring 100 per cent protection to ino mails:. it would be a foolhardy bandit who would try to "put o i jvei" tin the "Leathcrnl-iis" of tho sea service These mari; c-s are tl. pclf-samo t'.nps who stopped the Oonii.iti cnsianelit in Hollenit Woods, torn tin cs in Hit' llu-i lino In tho famous oftcenvo at Sols sons and led the van 'I't- Int.i dor luuny. They have k i nciivo service in Haiti, Mexico, tho I'M '.i;pio. and, like all marines, they ie handy with f : rearms. The oiuu'lnes now i n i vz the mail are the heirs to -. fighting mditin HG years old. And th.iv e.vi fight niall robbers just ns vll as they fought German. One look tit tho armed man riding beside the chauf feur of tho mnll truck Is enough to take the ambition out of tho would ho bandit. Tho task to which the nutrition lif.ve come in New York Is a hard one. Mirny of tho mail platforms which tliey must guard In tho downtown sec mui uro practically In the street, with pnsBorshy mingling with the postal it is at tlieso points Hint the most valuable mail that from the local federal reserve bank and the banking houses of Wall sereet Is handled. And after 7 o'clock at night when the downtown district Is desert ed, the mail trucks travel through lonely streets that aro just what Post master tumoral Hays called them "gulches that scent lonely as the gulches of I ho Koclvies. " In just such a lonely "gulch," Leon ard street, just oft Hroadway, occur red the famous "million dollar hold up" that brought Mr. Hays to New York for an Investigation that result ed in the suspension of three high of ficials. This holdup was the first of a series of sensational attacks on the man mat ciiianinated In tho Puxton, 111., holdup, In uhii'h a porter was shut dead and a mail car burned. It be came evident then that heroic meas ures were needed to make the mails safe, and the murines were called up on. .And now the postal officials in cnargo of the shipment of the mail sleep again. For the marines have re ported "and have the situation in hand. " SUFFERED SEVEN LONG YEARS Finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'$ Vegetable Compound Rnvenswood, W. Va. - "Forsevcn lono unofj I oiiir.v.-.j e . .r jo 'uiiiiiu iiuui a leniaie trouble SI. It. EDMONTON, Alta., Nov. V S. ) Olearlmr In ml hv flr. i n method being tried out in northern Al berta. A tract of 100,000 acres of gov ernment land In the llattle River dis trict, Hixty miles northeast of Peace Itiver Lauding, most of which Is bush country, is being cleared by means of controlled fires. The -work is beinu Taylor urricd out by a party of twelve moul.w. ' , . . m urn . . . Kasherger. ETGKN'R. Or., Nov. 21. (A. P.) The football championship of the state of Oregon is hanging on a limb. And it will nuns rit'ht there for an other 12 months, for the I nhersity of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col lege in their annual game here Satur day, for the second time in two years, , played to u no-score tie. I llayward field, where the game was played, was the mud capital of the civ ilized world. From start to finish. without let-up or slackening. It rained through the muddy struggle a nriv- jing barrage of little wet pellets, that hit the players like a needle shower before the force of n gusty south wind. I ruiee I..oks Aro Attempted. It is not offen that a game, played in mud is so brilliant in spots and so spectacular all the way. Ordinarily mud game is one of straight football Plugging, with little to stir the pulses of the spectators about their normal beat. Hut it was different here. Twice Oregon attempted field goals and four times the Aggies likewise tried. All six were place-kicks and all islx went awry, by wire margins, save one but that one wa3 the big thrill, tho stirring piny of the day. Once more in tho first half, after Spike Leslie's kick had failed by inch es, Oregon seriously threatened tho Aggie goal line, this time after a for ward pass. Crowell of the Aggies had Just made his third attempt at goal from placement. The liall kicked from Oregon's 45-yard line, was block ed by Spike Leslie. It bounded back, but ho pursued it and threw himself on it on the Aggie 33 yard line. King and Johnson hurled them selves against the Aggie forwards with scant success. Then Chnpmnn flipped a beautiful 10-yard forward pass to tall Hunk Latham, who plucked It out of the air and raced 18 yards before he was downed on. the Aggie 14-yard line. Then, if ever, seemed to be Oregon's chance to make a touchdown. That was not to be either. King took the ball on an off-tackle buck but fumbled, an Aggie player recover ed on tho 11-yard line. Miller kicked out of danger. Aggies Also Threaten. Shortly before that, it had been the Aggies turn to threaten. The break in that case was a 12-yard punt out of bounds by Spike Leslie to the Aggie 35-yard line, followed by a whale of a punt by Miller, with the wind help ing him, for 50 yards. The ball bound ed several yards after hitting the ground and the Oregon safety was downed with It on the Oregon 2-yard line. Thus the game went from first to last. One side would have the advan tage one moment, but tho next a fum bio or a long wind-carried punt would reverso tho odds. Occasionally one eleven would threaten seriously, b' noi ouen. most or the battle was fought in a quagmire of mud betw the 30-yard lines, with frequent fum bles keeping the excitement always at fover pitch. Neither eleven came very close to the opposing goal in the Inst half, though tho Aggies once worked the ball to the Oregon 30-yard line on forward pass. This happened in the fourth quarter, aftrr MoKenna. and dill had replaced Miller and Summers in tho O. A. C. backfield, McKenna go nig in at quarter nnd Kasherger changing from quarter to half. After Oregon had gained oiv several punt: the gain was nullitled by a fumble that gavo the Aggies the pigskin in mid field. It was a groat battle, despite the mud. Oregon showed decided super lority in line plunging with five first downs from scrimmage to one for the Aggies, and 1:1 tf yards in scrimmage plays to 3S for Oregon Agricultural college. But this superiority was mostly in her own territory, or in mid field. When the Aggie defense stif foned in their own territory, line bucli lng availed little. Despite the tense feeling between tho two elevens, it was a cleanly play ed game, too. Oregon was penalized twice and the Aggies four times all for off-side playing. Not an offense was charged against either team for holding or rough work. And in that football quality called "fight" there was little to choose. Ore gon was fighting as Oregon always fights, but so were the Aggies, too It was a standoff as to that, Just as it was a standoff as to score. I he attendance was announced as 12.500. Summary: O. A. O. (0) Orecrnn fill .uerauden L.K.R Brown l-(-t'y UT.R... Vender Abe Ohristensen L.O.R F. Shields "ewart O Callison I. ni-olil School Sixth tirade Gerald Traylor is honored by being the firs: pupil of the Pendleton grade schools to receive a home reading cer tificate. Mrs. Mc-Clirtoek, the president of the Lin.uln Parent Teachers' Asso ciation vitnted the sixth grade room. For civics Wednesday morning, the tixth grade dramatized a presidential election. Pawilionu School. i smc:i(1i (Iiado In the speed c.e.d accuracy tests in . ... percentage .V I TVvorc holds tirst place while Opal iteeves and Willis Lecklider have second place. In the arithemetic test for last week the following pupils received 100: lion nio Zeleny, Einicr Warren, Juar.etta Perkins, Willis Leckleider. Opal Reev es, Henry Johnson, Christena Saunders and ilhal Patty. Pupils cf the seventh grade are planning to read two library books a month. Credit will be given in read ing, and extra credit will be given for reading more than the required num ber. so that they may better enjoy Tony Sard's Marwnettes spelling contest. Miss McCorkle visited the seventh grade this week. Benson McCorkle will leave for Kansas Monday. Eighth tirade The eighth grade has divided Into two groups known as "Speeders" and "Racers." Katherine Simpson Is the leader of the racers and Beryl Harrah of the speeders. This division ha been made fur contest purposes. The Racers won in the spelling contest last week and the Speeders this week. Oifr "Current J.veut cook is imm full of clippings and good cartoons bearing on the subject of the "Dis armament Conference and Far East Questions'." The civics class are studying the ad vantages of the power given the people by the initiative and referendum also their origin and use. The eighth grade pupils are much interested in analyzing and diagraming complex sentences. We are just commencing on our stained glass windows in art. and were delighted with the new song which i Mrs. Forshaw has chosen for the com- I ; Th utnineil irlnss which the seventh ine lesson in music. grade made are being put up in the i The curios are rapidly accumulat windows and are very attractive. j ing in the eighth grade room and Mrs. The seventh grade are making prep- l'eebler has loaned us a cabinet for use arations to dramatize Rip Van Wlnkl" this year. low Yeast Vitamon bSets Put On firm Flesh tl tAU sent from Kdmonton by tho land de partment of the Dominion Govern ment. Trial of the fire method of clearing land was made Inst year and proved entirely practicable. When carefully set nnd controlled fires were found t.i be the quickest, cheapest and most ef- t.e Method of clearine and will in the future he extensively used on Gov ernment lands In the North. The Battle River land belne burned on wilt ie thrown open to settlers. The I .R.O.L. . . R.T.L.. . R..E.L. . ...Q.... Summers It.H.L. . Miller L.H.R. Powell (C) F . . A. Shields Losl:e (C) Howard . . Chapman King .... Johnso Latham eace River region is a rich farming i i,.An.r. , ""'", ... 1 ume- country. Though far north, it u tV, " l,V""r "-8- C), and d by Chinook wind, ,nd ha- as 'eman U' O that 1 was not ablt to do my housework I consulted severs lido torn b it f n . ..v ji seemed to give mi relief. I read in t pler about Lydir ft. l'inkham's Voire table Comiiound 8a i decided to try it, md before the tirst bottle was pme J found Lrr!it -.,!:..? .... p.v mm ovj continued usm it until I hud totn eight bottles. Now I am very well and can do my own housework. I canpladly recommend Lydia K. I'mUmm's medicine to wittering women." -Mrs. Kkrtha Lltlli'.NH. K. K. D., Kavenswood.W. Va. The ordinary day of most housewives is a ceaseless treadmill of washing, ooking, cleaning-, mending, swocpinir' dusting und caring for little ones. How much harder the tasks when some de rangement of the system causes head aches, backaches, bearing-down pains nnd nervousness. K.veru an.-h n.,- !,., 1,1 nrottt I,., ... I :..-. w"aii T furr - r.j . I . . Vf 8 Pn.- Take Laxative HHmm nV- vYCt ,.k. puoaututions Oregon none. O. A f., Tousey for Rlckert, Mlckelwalt for Clark. Hughle McKenna for Hashers. er, Kasherger for Summers. Gill for Miller. Loughrey for Tousey. Officials Referee, Jlmmle Cave (W. S. C.l: K. H. Hindenmnn ivh. Ington and Lee) : head linesman, Dom- ".v. vmiirmis (.Mure name): time- warmed by Chinook winds and has as mild a. climate as parts of Canada much farther south. Livestock graz? n the pastures all th year round and forty bushels of wheat to the .i,-r I, i common yield. The rush to the Fort Norman oil fields on the Mackenzie is expected to ring many settlers Into the Peace liver Valley. Men of the North coun try declare there Is more monev to be made in farming In this fertile ren n than in boring for oil at the frozen top of the continent. COST OF lUUTISH ARMY LOXPOX. Nov. 21. (I. x, "s.) "In the three years since the armis tice $1,200,000,000 has been spent bv England en military adventures." said Sir John Simon, addressing a meeting of-Liberals at Sheffield titan yfy vsiffajMtm WAIST Mj fjj WAIST s M IU ! 'd u. t T CAif I in, M CtNUItdl YEAST VITHMINE Strenethen The Nervee end In vigorate The Body Etsy And Economical To Take Result Surprisingly Quick. If you want to put snmi 6rm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power, clear your skin and compleiion and look sad feel 100 per cent, better, cimply try taking two of Maalin's tiny VITAMON Tablets with each meal and watch results. Mastic's VITA MON Tablets contain highly con centrated yeast-vitaniyies as well ss the two other still more important vitamincs (rat Soluble A and Water bolul le C) nnd ars now being used by thousands. Mastin's VITAMON Tablets never cause gaa or up?et tho stomach but, on tho contrary, improve digestion. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitaniine tablet. T here is nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or sub stitutes. You can get Mastin's VITA MON Tablets at all good druggists. A?e Positively Guarantee to Put On Firm Hash, Clear the Skin and Increase Ers?r5 When Takea Wilh Every Meal orMonay Beck TV S3 VrX. . "'-iitfei John Dorfman Pressing, Repairing Hooins 7, 8, 0, Despaln ltlock Phone 0S2 Old Style Dancing Waltz, Two-Step, Schottische, Three-Step and other old style fancy dances given by P. J. rowers every Friday night at MBI.RTY HALL First dance Friday, Nov. 25 ism Slusic by SIci:lroy Orchestra. suopduos -o.tj acj 'soq soajos ysm 8.io;s Stup 'suaddao)! pus ;saij 8.io;s Snap Lxj,,, 'yiiyMiiP.!iiiiy A STHMA Cotr.jiouail bast been R'storicjr bvallh, lEKOilO.) 80c, No cure for it vf i relief is often brought by fiCKS VApnriim QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Prepare for the Thanksgiving Dinner Buy your turkey where you are assured of getting the very best the market affords. Buy your trimaiings where stocks are fresh ' and moderately priced. Phone Your Order and They Will Be Well Taken Care Of. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 the Sign of a Serrtoe 'If It's on Ihe Market We Have IP