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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1921)
DAILY EAST CKEG0X1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2G. 1921. PAGE TERES " t J News Notes Pendleton lU'T. Austin to Sneak. Weston this afternoon, conferring with ' Al to New llnililhi". Rev. J. C. Austin, of rortland. will I potato srcwcrs on the subject of seed i Iienson W u klaml, plumlicrs. ar. wcupy the pulpit at the Baptist potatoes. ; moving from their location on fottori church for the morning and evening i services. The services will be held at the usual hours. Pnmv Will Open Tonight will mark the opening of the Liberty dance hall under new management, that of the Bachelors' Club. A. J. Gibson will be in charge of the check room. li Visiting Here, Xorborne Berkeley, a student at Whitman College. Is spending Thanks giving vacation with his parents, Jlr. and Mrs. Xorbyrne Berkeley. He states that the present year is consid ered by the faculty as the best in the history of the college. Travel Is IMscouragcd. The highway department warns travelers that travel from l'cndleton is possible only as far as Arlington. Motorists are discouraged from at tempting to make the trip beyond that point because of the condition of the highways, due to the recent storm. J. G. Perry In Safe. :? J. O. Perry, Pendleton Jiian who ; left here a week ago by motor for ! Portland, and who was caught in the snowstorm while on the Columbia I highway, is safe at Bonneville, accord- - ine to word received hero today. He f is an accountant for the Whitfield S Whitcomb Co. i y Spiritualist To Iiiiiro A lecture on spiritualism will be de , liverod Sunday night at the Kagle- ; Woodman hall by Itev. Cora Kincan non. The speaker Is an evangelist in a spiritualistic organization, and she Mates she has delivered sermons and lectures in every largo city in the , Northwest. Her home Is in Spokane. 1 The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. 1C Alexander Convalescing. It, Alexander, who has been on the Invalid list since nn accident about five weeks ago when ho fell and frar- tuied his leg. Is convalescing, and his condition is much improved, Hn 1' uble to walk around some 116 by us 1 ing clutches. He has to have aid to be I able lo make much progress, lint he feeis encouraged to think that ho can bo up within such a comparatively short tlmo after his accident. Juan put 1 p. The construction of guard rails on tho highway from Pendleton to Pilot Kock, rendleton to Dead Man's Pass and Pendleton to Milton is continuing despite the bad weather and is the only highway work now underway in this county. Including the guard rails put up on tho Pendlcton-Kcho road, the total amount of rails is about 10 miles, and the total cost is $20,000. Frazier & Samuels have the contract, and R. C. Ingram, inspector employ ed by the state highway department, is supervisor. Ijcavix for Weston Fred Bennion, county agent, is In wood street to one of the store rootr; in the new Kui. :i building on Main street. Mrs. nice To lieturn Mrs. Ina iiice. of The Peoples Ware house tthn h:iu Iwen jsi-i,,oslv ill lit St. Anthony s hospital, is convalescing. -""' i-iem oniing. She expects to return to her home on I , -a'-a.i. nauonai p.o.- Webb street on Sunday. j,Iom 01 ,!u" I'rogresstve l!usipss Clubs .will reach here this evening from , , ., , . . Portland and a dinner in bis honor leaves for lloldinaii .. ... . , I will be tendered bv 11. embers ot the Snow and poor road conditions did iWal tlnb. The affair will be held not deter Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen.at ,,. :lks tUnm.. fwm ,M ,. p home demonstration asent. from Bo- nUI.jI1(t the .,. president Mar- uiB 10 o.m.i, .u toe.-u.e ui -su,il will officially present tile meeting ot noiunian women, ljress aieton club with its charier. tonus are to oe maue at tne meeting. Use the Phones, Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts 7S mm QUALITY SERVICE ITMU.I'iOVS I I UMM. sii;i: Use the Thones, Grocery, 2 Thones 52G Other Depts 7S i'en- Trains (hi Xew Shodule East-bound O. V. K. & X. trains are now running on the emergency schedule caused by the storm. Xo is will arrive this evening two hours later and No. '.'( in the morning, also about two hours later than usual. The delay is ca'ised because tho trains must de tour at Celilo. The Crowds Come Here Because Values Are best and no sale is Complete Unless You Are Satisfied This is the More of CERTAIN SATISFACTION in Priee., Service and Quality. MUNSINGWEAU - X X : : x X DLL Police Court Itcsiimes Business in police court has been very slack since the snow storm began until yesterday when a session was i held in the morning. Then again this morning, there were cases to be heard. W. Williams and Sam Reber being found guilty of being drunk. They were fined $10 each. Jim Sullivan was given five days in the city jail on a charge of vagrancy. Al (il STA, tla.. Nov. L'6. tl P.l Masses of fire aparatas bad control of the fierce fire which raged through the business section throughout the night. Further damage was not fear- J ed today. The loss is estimated at one million and a half. i Window Outfits I'scil Wireless outfits are gaining in popularity among tho youth of Pendle ton. Byron Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Warner, has an outfit and Irvin McCormniach, son of Mrs. J. W. McCoimmach, has one also. Both re ceive messages, the majority of which come from Catalina. They arc learn ing the code but because they are not licensed operators, aro not permitted to send messages. Tourists Iteniaiii Hero Tourists, bound for California, who live either east or north and who were caught here when the heavy enow tied up traffic on the roads about a week since, arc still here for the most part. They probably will remain until the road between here and The Dulles can be opened. There is still much snow between Arlington and The Dalles, ac cording to reports received here, and It may be several days before traffic can bo resumed. 1 Providing Memorial A movement is on foot to secure a suitable memorial of some sort for Homer Davenport, former Oregon man who attained fame as a cartoonist. Ho was formerly with the Heart papers after leaving Oregon, The movement started in Silverton, where Davenport grew to young manhood. He and C. I! Cranston were boyhood chums, and Mr. Cranston is authorized to receive voluntary contributions toward the fund If there are any In Pendleton who wish to help the movement. SUNDAY IS LAST DAY of Christian Church Revival Hear Henshaw and Curtis Memhers and friends bring basket dinner for luncheon together after morning sermon. COME m mm mm m m i Xmas Shoppers Mr. Shopper, do you realize it is only :!) days before Xmas and you haven't selected that beautiful little gift for your Mother, Father Sweetheart, Sster and Brother. Don't put it off till the last minute. Come to Hanscom's Jewelry Store, the Home of Beautiful Gifts That Uist. The place where you can find anything in Jewelry at a reason able price. Make this Xmas a happy one for your loved ones. Select jour gifts now and let us lay them aside for you. Hanscom's Jewelry Store HOMi; OF fJIPTS THAT LAST HOTEL PEXDLETO.H BLOCK PBNDLCTOX, OREGON E TRIAL IS JUBILANT SAN' FUAXCISi'O, Xov. 6. (C. P.) The scales of justice were swing ing toward Arbuckle today ill his trial for causing the death of Virginia Kappc. The defense was jubilant as thu court opened. KAST JOIN'S (Continued from paga 1.) Witnesses ill protecting Portland's In terests and did not take an active part in behalf of Ibe railroads ultluuiKh he sat at their counsel table. The following Is u summary of th.' high lights of the Chicago bearing and the cstimiiny of the railroad witnesses. First Day Kdvvard Chambers, vice president ill charge of traffic of the Santa Fe rail road, admitted under cross-examination that tin- carriers' proposed rates to Pacific coast terminal cities wcro based upon the city of Chicago with a view to fostering, developing and build up industries and business at. Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and other central cities, where the rail roads could keep control of tile traffic. Mr. Chambers admitted that rail road freight rates were essential in the development of a city and that the railroads by their rates endeavored to maintain 'what ho termed the "bal ance" ot Industries by fostering them at Chicago and similar cities. Shortly after this admission had been pulled out of Chambers, Examin er Dlsquo asked. "If tho railroads find' II good busi ness to build rates to develop an Inter ior city such as Chicago on one end, why would It not be equally good busi ness to so build the rates as to develop and build up interior cities, such as Bono and Spokane on the other end." "Conditions are different," replied Chambers. "Reno and Spokane are not manufacturing centers. They ure consuming centers." This developed an interesting point that the Intermediate Bate Associa tion has been looking for and tho rail roads will be asked to justify their right to recognize market competition when they refuse lo recognize consum ing competition, which makes market competition. The Irnffic managers of Boston and New York, W. 11. Chandler and J. C. Lincoln, took active parts. The pro. posed terminal rates aro blanketed back to Chicago and St. Paul and Bos ton and New York want to know by what right the railroads propose to move their harbors 1S00 miles inward to these cities. Asserting that lower transcontinen tal railroad freight rates will cause the merchant marine to cease to fund Inn, representatives of coast wise steamer lines entered protest to the petition of transcontinental railroads. The steam ship lines attacked the proposition on the ground that the rates from west to east will not be lowered and thus the western manufacturer will be discrim inated against, and the reduc tion will Injure the merchant marine and that the local rates in the interior would not lie reduced. When you want Underwear sav MUNSINGWEAR. Let MunsingweaV union suit you and you'll get under wear satisfaction. We have a complete stock of Mun singwear for women and children in the various weights and styles. See our window display, pick out style wanted and we can furnish it. Children's Munsingwear Women's Munsingwear. 73c to $3.30 85c to $7.30 MOUSING 'W1ar T one eleven cigarette,, i f i j i 1 Ohm Three Inseparables On for mildneuyiRGINIA One tomellorTnmBURLEY One foaroma.TURKISH, The finest .tobucos perfectly "... J WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY H e have not only included all the "most new and desirable styles. We have given particular attention to selections whose fashioning and shap ings will give you just the fitting as well as the best of service. Women's Silk Hosiery $1.75 Offered in black, browns, grey. Special value. W omen's Silk Hosiery $2.50 Very best of quality, fine gauge, 12 strand with lisle knee. Women's Silk Hosiery $3.00 Special value, in black only; good heavy weight, this hose is worth more, but we're giving you an ex cellent value for the money. Women's Lisle Hosiery 25c lo $1.25 Comes in white, black and colors; all sizes. Children's Hosiery 25c, 45c, 50c, 65c Offered in white, black and brown; all sizes. In ORDER TO GET THE BEST buy the children's hosiery here. Women's Sport Hosiery $1.50 to $2.50- Plain and wide ribbed, in brown, blue and green heather. They fit well and wear better. DAINTY LACES To be used in making up your XMAS THINGS. You will do well to make your selections early so as to be sure not to be rushed at the last minute. Laces of all kinds and widths, and for every pur pose. Be sure to sec our laces before you buy. The yard 5c to 50c tm ANOTHER LOT OF WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Dainty attractive styles and shapes, some plain collars, some cuff sets, and some vest sets. Brighten up your dress or suit with one of these new collars. 75c to $5.00 4 ' BY EVOLUTION SAYS Ft S Nevada Senator Expresses His Confidence in Outcome of Disarmament Conference. diplomatic, aebleve'i ont. Actuil vvoiH ' '.ire will have lo (imo by evolutiuu, b i.iaircs and d;: ?i'i:S. By SENATOIt TAS'.KIl I.. (It.) OK M.V ADA. till' HI1:, QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. WASHIXOTOX, Nov. !. (!. X. M. ) 'World eaeo must ionic by evolu tion," .Senator Arthur Capper, of Kan sas, deelared roeeiilly In an article written for International News Service on tho coining conference, for the 1 'im itation of Armaments, Mis article, to Kciher with ono wrillen by Sene'.or Oddie, of Nevada, follows. (Written fur Iit'.o: national N'.-xvs Ho'-Mi".) My admiration fur and co i," lener in the men the president ban cbosivi to represent our country at the con ference convinces me that they will do the rlR'hl thinn in the rii-'ht way and In the riKbl time I believe tho represetiltaives of l!:o forc'Rii Kovcrntncnis who will attend the conference will do I he same. Thus tho Ki'cnt uuc.Htion of lluiita'lou of ann.imicnts will Le IhoroiiKhiy ai il luieliiKenlly discussed, and I for i,ne 'Mil confident of benifieial results. KY SIOXATOIl AHTIII'll CAITKU, (It ), KANSAS. (Written for International Now Service.) There are few peopl who bclievu that the limitation of nrniuiiici once, to a cessation f f am Huiv. ! conference on . :'. will lead at war, though r.il ini? men canienly bopo that 't may. In a world tnat ha.'i had v-,rs for eighty centuriei that is nrobablv too much loAxpoft. However, if. a" the president bos yi eplly put !t, i.i conference results ii, a "rcasonabis limitation" of armianr i la much wl'l haul been aceomidl. h' d. That nr.'eb will be done beca,j.,e u must bo dcv A world oulraved by war demand b The people, who famish the money .vni the human f el Wr for the 'in of the war lords, naii-r can imr till! 'n.Ler endure a en inuat'ou of tho , wo, id-wide contest in arm niicniK v.'ph leads only to war. The world i it-nliasiitfr that it .aces b.n,1 ropr v; .Ml ruin if naval and milit.ii , cxpmi.j dilures are not hal'.:u and that ci.li-i ration faces certa n desti iie'.iou '.V t!,oe should bo itie'Ler W.g wa. , So probably the riRt-rst tr.inr .1.-. coi.irrenco can .1:: r..ilish will h l in a utnp to the : e for a ei 11111 o- tf that first step s!r,! pine.- he ,'O'bl ARCADE SUNDAY-MONDAY Children 5c Adults 20c Hodkinson Presents A Kentucky Colonel A real out door picture and one we recommend. COMEDY Hot But Healthy t ?&7-5tP'2.l Blankets Finished by our New Process ARE SURE TO PLEASE. We arc now laundering blankets in an entire ly different way than ever before. They come home to you just like new. PRICES Single Wool Blankets Double Wool Blankets ...... $ .75 ..... 1.50 Indian Robes 75 Auto Robes 75 Bath Robes 1.00 Domestic Laundry PHONE 60 or f. peace footin j 9 i-' in a pi . :,t ill liluou it will bo Utv' WliIu ' ; , .'.It. -si I