Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1921)
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. TEN PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVEIiETT TRUE I THE LARGEST CHAFS DEPARTMENT1 PAGE TEN i "STORE ORGAMZAIIOX I TUE WOIU.II - r?i 1 u .3 -e E I u I Special News of Umatilla Co. SEVERAL AUTOMOBILES (Kast Oiesrr-nian Special.) ME.U'HAM, Nov. 2;:. -Mrs. Frank Hanlen and -Mrs. llasll Collins came down from Kamela Tuesday to visit with Mrs. J. 1!. Haker. Mrs. f!uy Xorden spent Tuesday with ncr parents. .Mr, and JIis. W. li. Has. Mart lienth und family moved into ilencham from their farm. They will cecnpy I lie Home residence. Mart-Witney came down from Ka mela Tuesday. llorlerl (.inlanders and family re turned li I'endietim Tuesday after H)eiidin the last three weeks nt the hotel W. M lielf was in I'endli ton Wed nesday en business. Mrs. Pollle lEnrl went to Pen.Heto.) .nlntfih.y to vb it with Mrs, It. A. TJU-kl urn. Jlra. lioscoe Uricker returned home a.'ic r i tiding the-week-end at '3 ik.'r. lU.pii Schafer and family wjnc to T.a Grande MondHy on business. Mif. Dick Bush and daiiKhter Evri went , to La flrnrib? Monday to a 'fit with ilrs. Hush's mother, Mrs. 1i.i;e LlmiulKn. Mr. I'l'd Mrs. W. Ilogtf spent the week end in Pendleton on busin-ss llrs, Lnvadore und daughter, Va, Was up from Adams to visit with Mrs, I J'r-. John Dockweibr and Mrs. Jnck : Ii-K uweili r were in Iji Orande .Mon- !iy. i J 1 f'.sey went to I'endlelou Jlon M: y o-i i usiness. j lir. and Mrs. Irwin Wallers and jdai:Khi"", !raee. are here from Sp" ikane. Wash., visiting with F. A. Walt 'eis and wife. 1 Several nutos have cme over tl'.o ! mountain sinee the snow and they re port the road a fair. J. 1). t'asel finicl'eri his contract on She liiKhway and they are moving hack lo Meaeham. Willie Hokk and wife moved this week to La Urande. F. A. Watklns was in 'Walla this week. He reports selling ears of wood. Lewis Darker and wife drove down to l'endleton this week to visit with her parents, (Mr. and .Mrs. Tenney. Hoy Hawes has taken a position in the Palmer mills at La Grande. Tho Bnuw was over two feet deep Saturday and it was still snowing. Sev eral cars were marooned and they ex pect to ship out. The O. W. li. & X. Co will run their snowplow over the, mountains tonight to clear the tracks. He etc, Puppy; HSY, DON'T PCT J r i . r w r f, mbmim mm u urn iu ! cmnimrnnynAMnr Ylmi ! I I 1 1 Walla seven SUT OVKIt TOMATO KKKI ELYItlA, Ohio, Nov. 22. (I. N. S ) Claiming that the tomato seed he bought should have produced a crop that could have been harvested in July, but that the tomatoes did not ma ture until October, H. It. Joslyn has sued a company for $300. THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley i TW rHANKSCrlVIMS. M.tA.TAriCM WASRSADWTO SWEAT iNTFRESTAT RoBfAISONS STOKW wuyV- f a . . " --' - ' " OFUL I nmtllhi Ciiunly has it rcinni'luilily priHliictivo soil, a mild yet ln i,uoialluu climate and an IiuIuhii'Ioiin ami patriotic ix-ople.' Tlii'ic are few Ktstions in tho world ivlicre it In KiksIiIi (o (Hintinue raising ilicsc big crops of wheat as wc do hi'ro, and in this icNpc4't we do our limit tit feeding' unit clodiing the world. Var over thirty-two years the American National lias taken an active mit tit the (IcM lopincnt of Vmalitla's fniHUng Interests, Tlie AmericanNaiional Bank Pendleton, Oregon. . SV; "Wtroftpesf Sank in Gastern Oregon " (Kast Oregonian Special.) '1I.1JT UiiCK. Nov. 22. Snow fell jiieie incessanuy iroin j-riUay to Sun jilay afternoon when it turned to rain land sleet which is still falling this (onorning-. There is now about Uvenly t four inches of snow covered with a heavy crust of ice and sleet. Men and boys of the community are kejd busy shoveling snow from the walks and roofs of business houses and resi dences. Owing to the heavy snow which makes travel almost impossible it has been ileciiled to discontinue the school fimtil conditions are more favorable. I K. P.. Casteel was transacting bus ihicKs in l'endleton Thursday. Hiss Inez Kaston and Miss Katlier- iue mcKies, nign scnooi teacners. wcte Sunday dinner guests at the homo o .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper. Dr. If. A. Schneider, local dertist. siient last week in Tkiah taking care of his dental patients there. Mrs. K. It. I-ester was pleasant'y surprised when members of the local Iteliekah lodge arrived at her home on Saturday evening, November 1.?, for a social hour. Mrs. Lester, who expects to leave noon to join her hus band at Grass Valley, was presr-ite 1 with a beautiful Itebekah emblem pin. The guests were Mrs. Marlon Rm":ib. .Mrs. C. A. Cooper, Mrs. E. IE. Hinder man. Mrs. W. O. Staver. Miss Ttuth Kessler. Airs. Thomas Jaqiics, Mrs. Lenta Warner, llrs. Lorenzo Harvey, Mrs. Earl Hnrd, Mrs. E. K. Hutchin son, Mrs. John Ttoyer, Mrs, Carl Hemphill, Mrs. E. T. Fanning, Mrs. Caroline dill, Mrs. W. T. Kidweil, Mrs. Frank Bone. Mrs. John Stevenson I Mrs. Orant Chittenden, Mrs. p. I! KcNtcr, Mrs. Annie Iiernges, Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrlck. MJrh Mary Connet. Mrs. Walter Routh erinnd, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Ma rlon Smith. On Thursday, November 17, nt the liomn of Mrs. T. M. Schannep in Pen dleton, Mrs. Schannep and Mrs. Frank Huff entertained at a one o'clock luncheon. Coven, were laid for sev enteen. Mrs. Carl Jensen, Mrs. E. It. Lester, Mrs. Put Cassidy, Mrs. E. T. Katminfr, Mrs. Ceorge SehloBle, Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrlck, Mrs .O. T. Carnes, Mrs. Charles Hussell, Mrs. W, T. Kid well, Mm ('. J. Miller, Mrs. C. fj. Ilr.uher and Mrs. Walter Smith, all of Pilot Hock, Mrs. Marion Jack and Mrs. miff of Pendleton and the hns tessoH, Mrs. Frank Duff and Mrs. I. M. Schannep. Ttoy Connor, who accidentally shot himself recently near Sparks Station, arrived homo last week. Ho is im proving rapidly. An 8 1-2 pound daughter was horn Tuesday, November 15, to Mr. and Mrs. James Adams at the home of llrs. II. II. Mclieynolds. Thanksgiving Pay will be observed In Pilot Hook by services at the com munity church at 11 o'clock Thursday niorninff. Hev. Curry Lovo will be the speaker. An Invitation Is extended to all to bo present. Thero will be no meeting of the Women's Community Club this weejt, mving to bud weather. Heavy snow caused the collapse of part of the roof on tho new ware house here Sunday. Stocliaiien are working heroically to got their cattle and sheep in from the mountain ranges. Several hands of cuttle were brought through here Sat urday and Sunday. .Mrs. Pearl litissell was a visitor to Pendleton Thursday. Mrs. Sydney Mclieynolds Is serious ly in all her home here with rheuma tism. Members of tho Indies' Aid who were guests at the country home of Mrs. nick. Thursday of last week were Mrs. Lorenzo Harvey, Mrs. C. A. Coop- luMY hoi ? DoesivT LIKE To tse off'T'Trr -PI 2 1 G yes, 6u-r I'M R.SNC TiP OC C?N)f 1 HM JiCS I t M G.OOT-BVe, ThN, PufPV ; Q.OD P-TY VOJ 0SSSS OS OF HUrAANS so THAT ThtC V AMITY 0c ONE MAN WAV T3S I AV IJ v i J er, Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Lenta Warner, Mrs. Lawrence Hughes, Mrs. Lowell Sturteyant, Mrs. Carl Jensen. and Mrs. Albert tlilliam. Little Hilly Sturtevant. C. A. Cooper and Carl Jensen were, prepent also. Tho Girls' Reserve held an Invita tion nt the high school Friday evening, twenty-two members being initiated. A social hour followed. Members of the order, who expected to attend the vesper service in Walla Walla decided not to go, on account of the storm. Miss Eleanor Hascall, high school pupil, was a guest of Miss Velmu Iloyer over Sunday. OFFICE CAT FltKKPOHT, 111.. Nov. 22. (I. N. S.) Mining for gold in the rocky hills of Northwestern Illinois is ex pected to begin in the near future as the result of the discovery of gold in Stephenson county, just west of the village of Pearl City, A corporation is being formed to ex ploit 1,01)0 acres of land in that regi on because of the belief that Vast quantities of gold may be Lad for the taking. According to nromnters of the com pany ore taken from a depth of from thirty to fifty feet has produced from $11 to $!S a ton in gold. Traces of gold were first discover ed on the Weimer farm, near Pearl City, more than a year ago. The find was made by well . diggers. William Weimer, owner of the farm, sought to interest men with money in the gold prospects but failed. His widow, however, was more successful, especi ally when, recently, the crop of ducks raised on the Weimer place wi re found to contain small bits of gold ore. BY JUNIUS A I'ew, However, Were Anti-Septie Aside from the spec-tic tank measure the most popular measures we know of are iiiinrts and pints. V Winter Wail The garden gate is now at rest, The hammocks placed upon tho shelf, Put the parlor sofa squeaks aloud, And the gasftiill doubles itself. Some people's credit Is so low they can't even set a battery charged. Saith tiie soothsayer: As a cushion which seddelh its feathers, yea, even as a mouliing'dog which leapeth upon thee, so is a woman who continually asketh "Why niakest thou love .to me'.'" Verily, she knoweth every symptom of thy malady and snickercth ontinually. 'is it a good town for amusements?" "Well, there are two places to go; home and to bed." MKXICO CITY, Nov. 22. (I. V. IS.) Mexico's unemployment problems (are increasing. -More mines have been shut down because ot the low price of metals, throwing1 additional thousands of DOINGS OF THE DUFFS IT WORKED THE WRONG WAY. BY ALLMAN r m I A NEW SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL ROCKERS and CHAIRS This morning brought us f a wonderful display for J your selection. These chairs a and rockers are to be had in mahogany with either rush, wood or cane seats. Every chair is of the latest pattern and each was selected espe- P cially for the Christmas 1 trade. Visit Our New Crockery Department We have -just added this section and placed many new lines at popular prices. ; I 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your Old Furniture Taken in Exohungp as Tart Payment on Xet? ' ExcliiMie Agents in Pendleton for MiiHuigall Kitchen ( nlrinets m m Cruiksh&nk & Hampton "Quality Counts" I'VF. BEEN READING IN ll I'LL KEEP ON GOINgI 7 THE NEWSPAPLR HOW THE. . AnP whEn , GET L i. FAT GIRLi. IN NEWVORK ' THE.PE I'LL WEIGH W HAVE F0RMF0 A WALKING MVSLF- W'!7, CLUB TO REDUCE-SO " j ITH N Kfl ,TWT" r , , lIUIJf-i4l Vrx t WANT TO GO 5REAT HEAVENS , STRAiGaT BACK" Boys High Top Shoes . $3.19 T0 $5.90 Every boy looks forward to a pair of high shoes for every day wear during the winter. Mighty good shoes at low prices this sea son. Some have the popular strap fasten ing as illustrated, others lace to the top; good quality brown calfskin, sizes 9 to 6, pair $3.19 t0 $5.90 MEN'S SILK AiND WOOL UNION SUITS $4.98 Compared to what you have been asked for a garment of this high quality one wonders how we can do it. You'll wonder still more when you see this elastic rib union of fine wool and pure silk, sizes 34 to 48, suit S4.93 MEN'S HIGH GRADE WOOL UNIONS $4.98 Very fine quality all wool, heavy weight, elastic rib, closed crotch, for the man out of doors this garment offers comfort and unusual service, the suit St-98 MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL UNIONS $3.19 Coming from the famous North Star Mills in sures quality and fit with the attractiveness of our low every day prices. Close fitting wrists and ankles, cl6sdd crotch, suit $o.49 WARNER LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL 'UNIONS $2.98 An excellent fitting, fine rib garment, spring needle knit, light blue mottled color, very nicely finished, suit $2.98 MIXED WOOL UNIONS $1.98 Light gray, rib knit unions, part wool and cot ton, a well made, good fitting garment, suit $1.98 HEAVY RIB COTTON UNIONS $2.49 To the man who dislikes wool underwear, this garment makes a strong appeal. Warner perfect fitting, liefht blue mottled color, suit ....... $2.49 MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON UNIONS $1.69 Fine rib cotton, ecru color, closed crotch, close fitting ankles and wrist, suit $1.69 FLEECE LINED UNIONS $1.30, $1.49, $1.98 We offer this old reliable underwear at three popular prices in gray and light mettled colors, with pure white fleece. WOOL MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.79 Good quality wool mixed shirts and drawers from the well'known Morris Mills, garment $1.79 ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $3.49 Genuine Collins Health Underwear made from cpWiwI lamb's wool, heavv weieht. ecru color. , V - mn garment Store Closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. HI 31 IV 11 . .mm Ite"- 9 H V I.N -"- f-l lncorfunttuti 312 DEPARTMENT STORES workers into idleness, it "is sab) that in the State of tlblalno alone 4,or. miners arc out of work because ol' tho suspension of operations. Additional men have been dis charged l.y oil companies in the Tai.i- pico region, adding to the already se rious problem there. Hut ihere is hope (!. a resumption of work in the oil fields wit hi.- a short time. TerriHy depressed conditions are loportel '.a t'a.aca, where ;.'eal num bers are idle. I'res.qns; w. nt. with little prospect of substantial relief, is reported In Yucatan and t'ampeoho. In Vera t'ruz tho profit-sliarinjr or "hunger" law hai paralyzed industry and hn.sinexrf, and distress is reported nmonir th ! workers, who expected that the law would fill their pockets as never before. There arc so many sections needi-iff relict that the soernment i.s able to l.;v;. little blip lec.wte of the lean icondition of the treasury. Some help Ms f.'ien, bit it -.alls 'nr short of what :i.; needed. j ;t is lion.'! that nhen recognition i comes Mosi ) may !,c aide to obiain money with which it will be able to Improve conditions. 1 1 ! Im a For This Veek Only We are selling all of our Ladies and Children's Hats at ONE-HALF PRICE If you haven't already done so ft 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 hi PENDLETON OREGON i 1 mS...Z -S S .3 S.Z.S-S 3 -3 m a.!