Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1921)
555 :. VT. 7 '7 i News Notes of Pendleton a:- Hi SHOP EARLY SHOP EARLY S QUALITY ed, but by some peculiar twit. the! windshield which was I-rokt n from : the machine landed on the enVianU-! incut with only a small corner of the ! class shattered. The car was brought; to l'endletoii and is being repaired. I W. A. Ford's it rma!i"a. .-! p.'!:. ,1. Kiv-: been SERVICE o; i 3 CALENKAR OF EVENTS t i December 15. 16. 17. Oregon I Statu Irrigation Congress. Iletunis to Offit-e Hubert Thomas, clerk at the l"ni;itil la fnrrst tiffin, is back un Oaty today after a two d;is leave. rKXM.KTovs i,rAnixu stoke Weeks Crams Suits 1. V. iHwm.nx and Joe 1'd- v are de fendants in tw.- suits which h.ne been i t$ !'t-.i;i-.!u in circuit co in bv L. V. j fl a- 8 9 8 (.et Kiiildin-; IVrmlts I IVrmiis f.r building have been ; granted at the office of the city re- i eorder to James Nelson for repairs on : his dwelling m I'nion street to cost j weeks. I tie former i. Mud tor ju-l-j-i x mellt t-f $ .41 lit. claitni-d tc a note, and the latter out fordi'i to the e-implu:..t. I - due on i - inn, tie- i 11. K. .ILsbv KcsiKns George lllishy, employed at Inim-an as a ranerr for the I'matilla forest service, has resigned and will study wireless telegraphy in Portland. His successor lias not been named. on represents the p s.iits. ail. till' in K-th 8 -., ana to jennie t-ot-nart lor a ttwei ling house on East Court stieet to cost Sues On Ntucji and 1 Act-mints j 'M ir.ts which h-.ve been i K- .Notes a nd uceoui! purchased by V. t Wade, affording J to the claims made in the coninlain'. I are the basis of a si.u in which Hulett-! March is defendant. Jodumetits total- j ing a little more thin $l.lmi, besides! attorneys ft-i-s. are ashed. There lire I eight causes of action. Watts aii-ll Prestbye represent the plaintiff, V. C. I Wade. "inn Mmm Visits I'eiHlletoti was visited yesterday and today by a snowstorm, the total fall being four inches, with the flak-s still coming down. Farmers declare that the snow will be u benefit, as it will protect the wheat from the extremely cold weather. Dairymen to Mert 1'roductinn and marketing problems will be discussed at meetings of th-' Farm Hureau dairy division at Her miston and St anf it-Id Thursday and Friday. Hans for tho comins year will be made. .8. s & and . O Mrs. Urtiwii Itlcs Mrs. Delia Brown, aged 31, died at her home last night. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Laura Tweedy. Funeral services will be held tomor row at 2:30 ;. m. from the Presbyter ian church with Itev. deorge U. Clark officiating. Hoard Meets Matters regarding the range on the! I matilla National Forest were discuss ed at a meting of the Gibbon Cuttle and Growers Association held on Sat urday afternoon in the forestry office. Anions those who atended were John Thompson, president, and K. J. Walk er, secretary, both of Duncan. fines To 1'ortlalitl J. Itiibenstein, formerly proprietor of the Cit Dyeing I'lant on Kast Webb street, who.e place was recently dam aged by fire, has sold his interests here anjl has gone to J'ortland where he will make his home. The place on AVebb street formerly occupied by his I'lant will be occupied by J-:in F. Dort'man, the tailor. Automobile Is Wrecked Herbert Green's Studebaker was badly wrecked yesterday afternoon when the machine, driven' by Mr. Green, turned over on Us side after skidding oh the Pendleton-Mission rond close to the cut near Pendleton. Neither Mr. Green nor B. M. Huntley, who accompanied him, suffered any Injury. Mr. Green, who was return ing to Pendleton after being at the llod and Gtin Club shoot, -was going up the hill and in applying the brakes, before passing through the cut, caus ed the car to skid on the frozen road. Mr. Green and Mr. Huntley were thrown from the front sent to the rear. Tho front of the car was smash- lire Danger lrt-vuil.s. In view of the snow- and the ap proach of Christmas festivities Fire Chief Klngold has become apprehen sive regarding fire dangers during the week. He urges that neoplo take more than usual care with tree decor ations, candles, etc., and that no cot ton be used about a tree. He says trouble is also often caused by the fact people grow careless about open fires and about where they dump hot ashes. Meeting to lie Held A poultry meeting will be held to morrow afternoon ut 1:30 in the Her mlston library under the auspices of the I'matilla county Farm Hureau, says Fred Hennion, county agent. H. K. Cosbie, poultry expert of o. A. C, will spenk on 'Feeding for Egg Pro duction." Heeause of the weather, poifltry yard meetings, to have been held at the F. A. Phelps and E. E. Graham ranches at Hermiston and at Fur Disorderly ( oililui-t A fine of was assessed against Hoy Pierce this mornin; in police I court when he was beard on a charge of disorderly conduct. The testimony ' & at the hearing disclosed that Pierce j .Wt, had had trouble with an ex-scrice man who is in destitute circumstances .1 wnicn resulted in Mtius. The ex-sei-. vice mall was released after both stories had been told to the court and Pierce was fined. John Doe was fined $j on a charge of speeding. s Wounded Man Improves The condition of Fred H. Patterson, injured recently when he was shot; twice by Mrs. Ella Alexander, is very much improved, and if no complica tions develop, it is expected that ho will recover. A statement to this ef fect was made this afternoon by his physician. No charge has been pre ferred against Mrs. Alexander, who shooting, and any charge which may be made in her case Is expected to be of a minor nature, 101101101 Ol-lOl-; Ql -101 101 101-ih o Please Order Your Non-Perishables Early This Week. Closed Next Sunday and Monday. POP CORN that pops 10c per lb. CORN POPPERS 35e, 50c, 75c Fine Package Chocolates 35c to $7.50 BULK CHRISTMAS CANDIES 25c to 50c Lb. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc, 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect; Both Department , itit Hid of Itiiils. The Christmas turkey shoot of the Pendleton Hod and Gun Club, held yesterday at Collins park, wan a suc cess, aeeording to reports made today by scatter gun artists who were in attendance. The birds were disposed of readily, and the attendance was Rood. The snow interfered to a slight extent with the shooting, but the shooters are becoming accustom ed to this handicap, The Thanksgiv ing shoot was held while the heavy snow of November was falling und yesterday the first real snow of le ceinber started just about the time tho shooting was scheduled to start. Tti Work Out Tonight. j Pay McCarroll, who will meet Ha 'zanta Singh in the main event of a I boxing and wrestling; bill Thursday i night at the Altn theater, wilt take ia workout this evening at 6:30 at (tbe thcuter, and faiiH who are inter, csted are expected to foregather to 'see the local grapplcr at his stunts. Singh will arrive Tuesday morning, and he will work out tomorrow eve Ining at 6:30 o'clock. McCarroll will work out at 7:30. The hour for the , opening of the show Thursday even ing has been udvunced from 8 o'clock until 8:45 in order to enable merch ants and. their clerks to see the events. B B i! B B K B B Overcoats 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. $6.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $5.13 $7.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $5.95 $8.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $6.80 $10.00 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $7.93 $11.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $9.20 $12.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $9.93 $13.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $10.80 $15.00 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $11.93 $16.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $13.20 $18.50 Boys' Suits or O'coats for $1180 The suits have two pairs of pants. -I0I-I0I ICI-I0I 101 IOI-IOI T0I-I0I oijOi;st maiuxi: si:i:ks IlKLOKill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. (1. N. S.) The oldest Marinu in tho world jhas just been found. Jlo is M. M. illradley, now at Leavenworth lios Ipital, Kunsas, and says he Is one j hundred years and three months old. Illradley revealed himself when lie Wrote to Secretary of the Navy llen Iby for a furlough, to permit him to visit his son, Jamos Ilrmlley, a re tired policeman, who lives In Iiiook lyn. The letter of application for furlough im-loscd n. letter from 1 lie son in which the father was advised "to settle down." Marino corps rec ords show that liradley enlisted in the corps in ISofi and was discharg ed in 1 So:, re-enlisting again and serving until ISH3, retiring as a sergeant. Reliable The EMPIRE MAJRKET is your market Our entire effort are put forth at all times to meet your patronage. Please give us a trial PHONE 18 The Empire Market Where Quality Goes Clean Through L Men! To Arms! til k f . v - ill ; V Hot Dog! White evening trouBcm for men! It's the latest thing for formal wear in ran. And they threaten to send that t'.o over Wouldn't You Laugh if you saw your next door neighbors" dressed iii animal skins? That's because -centuries have come and gone since clothes of hide slipped into the limbo of things that are past. Every day new styles appear new pro ducts that save time, labor and money are introduced new comforts, new con veniences and new ideas continually are being offered for your benefit. The advertisements bring you the news of all this progress. Read the advertise ments and you will keep abreast of the styles you'll know every product that goes to make life more enjoyable. And the advertisements will tell you where to get these tilings, how to get them and how much to pay for them. The ad vertisements are daily directories to wise buying. Read the advertisements. Protect your self in buying by getting those products which have proved their worth by mak ing good under the spotlight of consistent publicity. HEAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS AND HUY THE ADVERTISED PRODUCTS! 8 1 '1