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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1921)
FOURTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OFEGONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 17, 1021. Wi HSs TS5 T? -Tt '- a I '7 ..p.. .'. . ..f, -i .i f ? S 'S .-X C ;, X5 y ? At. SHOP EMILY i News Notes of Pendleton 1 i . V -- - - 5 f 1Sf 5 "5 ' 5S ( i ,7 .jtiKfer CALENDAR OP EVENTS December 15, 1. 17. Oregon 6iai iirigution Consrtss. o'n pons remains in effect, ami the them I"acit'ii. Tho hur'alo will In war tax in Canada, leniains the same I pk'u e.l in the window which will Im as it has been. Will U-I " Ted Hayden, of this city, suard.f'r the O. A. C. varsity football iu;id, will this year receive his third football "O '. EiShleen meniliers of the sinud will be accorded the honor. Home I'or Holidays David f'anm, who is a student a! Vniversity of Oregon, is in rendleton f ih.. fcrdid-iv season, flifl'ert Struve. Who is attending O. A. 0., is wilding lio.iuays at the home of his moth er, Mrs, Catherine L. Stnive. i-pecfiilly decorated fur the Orders lor tile nuvt have ceived by the company for weeks. War Tax KeiuveI Notice has been received in rendle ton of the removal of the United States war tax c f eiaht per cent on rail transportation and sleeping or parlor ear accommodations. The change Roes Into effect January 1, and tickets sold before that time for travel after the first Of the year will receive the advantage of the lower charges. The stamp tax on steamship tickets to for- I li octal Is Ibid The funeral oi the late Ifenry C. Schneider. Jr.. aOTd 1. son of Mr. and Mis. Henry Schneider of this city, wasj'''' l''U Here. held in Caldwell. Idaho. December 9.1 -eil Tel!, son of Mr. and Mrs. according to word received here b Hugh lieil, arrived last night to spend Pendleton friends. The services were i 'he holidays heie. He is a studen conducted by Rev. Van Densen of ( I'iiiversity of t .reeon. Ivan Carr. O. l!o;se and the body was laid to rest be- j A. C. student, aid Harold doedeeke side that of young Schneiders sister, ; oi innersiiy oi uregon are here also. Wilnia Schneider. The deceased was burn in Council C rover, Kansas, later coming with his family to Koise, where he attended high school. loiter he was a student at University of Washington. He was a member of the Methodist church of Pendleton. His death prov ed a shock to friends and relative.' as it ocured after only a short illness. Itulfalo is on Way. The buffalo carcass which will lie distributed to Pendleton people by the Pendleton Trading Co. Is ex- Nifty NiKik"- Opens The "Nifty Nook." Pendleton's new est candy store, opened yesterday in I the Uivoli theatre building. with Mrs Krnest J. Morris in char-e. The store is most attractive being fitted with gray oak t.xtures. I.u.-t evening thei store presented souvenirs of caud t" nil who attended the Uivoli last even ing. Sain SiH'iiks I'c r Vs. Half a century has pected to arrive here tomorrow, nc-j S. A. Miller first apepnred at Milton. cording- to information which has been received by the management of the store. It will arrive on the Nor- ioi loi 101 loi 101 ; oi -joi- -101-101 BUDDED WALNUTS Are the highest grade Walnuts grown ad thg Oregon Franquettes are conceded to be 'the finest variety grown budded referr ing to grade and Franquette to variety. '"101" IS THE ONLY PENDLETON FIRM HANDLING these fine Walnuts and we buy them di rect in ton lots from the largest and most experienced Oregon grower, who knows just when to pick and how to cure to bring out the fine, sweet flavor, uhequaled in other Walnuts. We pack these budded Walnuts in 2 lb. cartons and decorate them with Oregon grape for Christmas gifts at our regular retail price of 50c per lb FINE OREGON APPLES From Hood River and Milton in original boxes or packed to your order. Another fine gift for your Eastern friends. Fat, Fresh Dressed Poultrv for the Christinas Dinner. Or. He was thee before there wore those inseparable municipalities, Mil ton end Freewater, but as Milton first appeared on the horizon he )us elected to call .Milton his postufficc address. Mr. Miller is In the nursery business and heads one of the oldest ami larg- j est nurseries in the Pacific northwest. For 14 years Mr. Miller was a couneil- man and Id years a mayor, and for a !iiiarter of a century be was a school ;ili-eetor. At present Mr. Miller is one of the two representatives of Vina :til!a county. He said, when he arriv jed in Pendleton estenluy, that he hopes the session will complete ils dn Ities in a week, and, speaking of the 125 exposition, observed that the people tip his way are not opposed to a fair, but they do not want it financ ed by a property tax. Oregonian. purpose J . PKNUU-I-ON'S l,r.AIl(; STUE ' been re ' ' 1 several i u . ftr i EI& I II I i ill,, S WSi frlf ii - Jl H U m 1lhk& i It olapsrd siner I 8 E I S SHOOTERS TO COMPETE FOR TURKEYS SUNDAY I We Have a Live Fowls Large Number of already in our pens which we will dress out next week. PLACE YOUR ORDER FIRST OF THE WEEK For one of these fresh dressed birds. "There is But ONE "One-O-One" Quality and Service." - Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Conuctf Both Department Scatter can artists of Pendleton anil surroiindiiiK territory will vie for liinh honors in shonthiK In a Christmas turkey shout which is to be held at Collins park Sunday morninn. The shoot will start nt (I o'clock In the morninj." and will last until Turkeys, ducks and iieese are finally exhausted. The club officers expect the shoot to be ITishly successful. The Thanks Rivlnif shoot was held tinder a handi cap because there was two feet of snow on tho ground when the affair was given In November, and with Ideal weather prevailing for the shoot to morrow. It is expected that a bit! crowd will lie in attendance. ArraiiKeinentH have been made to have members of the liod and linn club who have cars to call at the Quell? restaurant lis they gn to Die park between the hours of 9 and 11 to pick up members and K"i'sls who have no means of transportation. The shoot will be op'ft'ti to till shoo'ters, and (membership in the club is not necos : wiry to urab off a turkey. ! An invitation has been received i from the Siiokeinan-Itevlew by the local club to participate- in the shoot which will be KtiiKod iifraln tills season. The first shoot will be stayed on Jan uary 1. .i3 Are included in our Great Stock Reducing Sale "of clothing. Now is your opportunity to buy the boy a suit or overcoat at a big' saving to you. Take the savings and buy Xmas gifts with it. Our Boys' Clothing" is of the high est grade and is made by the best manufacturers in the business. We can surely fit the boy and our assortment of styles is good in the colors you want. Buy now and save on boys Suits and Overcoats. r $(5.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $5.1 3 $7.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $5.95 .$8.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $.80 $10.00 Bovs' Suits or O'coals for $7.95 $11.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $9.20 $12.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $9.95 $13.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for '$10.80 $15.00 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $11.95 $10.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $13.20 5iau ioys &uus or iicoais, for $14.80 IS , The suits have two pairs of pants. Mis v&:JriZ S T0I 101 TCI TOT T0I T0I 101 IOI TOT TOUR TO COYER MB ') ii '.t-j. 1 wi i . , l r 0 : ii'r((iK( :iii.p-; (1 Mm r--jw"- , J. Vi wTip JiFrTi'Tr-fvw IW'V" i. LONDON-, Dec. 1 7. y, 'r, ps keen as posaible," said Sid Koilh Smith, the nirmin, who wlt'i h!s brother, Sir f!o-..( Smith, Is In ; llenipt a fliKht around the world in the early spring of next year, "It wih.'i easy job. but we're out to do i can be done at nil. "The most ticklish part of tre ney will be, of course, the flight the Atlantic, but we're taking possible pcrcauilon to insure the coss of the uiidertakiim'. Il's pretlv certain that a fliKlit around the world will be done sonic day, and we're keen that the honor should go to a llrilish subject." It is expected that there will bo only three cimafced in the flight Sir Keith, his younger brother, Sir Hons, and Sergeant Jlennett, tho mechanic who acciunpanled them on the Aus tralian fllfht. ir :t loiir t cross every sue- VICTROLAS Prices, $25.00 to $50U rr Eat P. p! ft'' . . -if jtji ii f 3j Hi . i h ii rt v' Terms less than . BRUNSWICKS Price, $100 to $500 Low operating cost LATEST HITS IN VICTOR RECORDS lii UeMilie'Film ELLIS-SCUILLER CO. Pendleton, Ore. n I 4 k, r - , ' 9 ';'i Dorothy Dalton 1 one of the tea ! tired players la "Fool's Paradise," leralded as Cecil DciiiUe greatest jiqturs. OOOGE BnOTflERS ' KOTOS CANS L i f LATEST HITS IN BRUNSWICK, RECORDS a day ESfWtw'rr-'w j AdPIli""" p.ia I KiW c r OIy a limited number' to be sold on these terms Any Phonograph in our store up" to $125 for $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month. Your choice VICTROLAS i BRUNSWICKS CHENEYS SONORAS CHENEYS Prices, $100 to $450 toonomy Dm Phone 711 f. . lilM nrmHWii v s. r swyff is whw ' V:- 1$"""" 'Sir " ' V " , j i li ... ti. if. :; f 7 Pendleton, Ore T" SOFORAS "X $10010$??? 1 n - Si i.v w :3fJ 'a i a n .8 i t.5 vv I I it li 1 8 i g .V'i I? 'a SIMPLY A PARADISE Tho t whit the many beautiful luns for Xma make Potshaw's, lions! s More look like.