Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OPEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1021. PAGE THREE News Notes of Pendleton r s i:. i; r r I ! 4 i. r.UJCMlAK or KVEXTS January :-:T Meeting of Oregon State Bee Keeper Asso- ciation in annual convention. 1cavps for Hood Hirer. T. F. O'Brien, formerly local station agent for the o. W. It. & X.. left to day for Hood Kivcr where he will be employed by the Gilpin Construction Co. of Portland. Mrs. O'Brien is re mainiii, in I'endleton but will join her husband later. otid grades will be opened for the sec-j win of Milton, and Sunfortl SUrist. ond semester. Children may be ad- ; principal of Pilot Kock. At least or.e mitted to the first grade who are six' more official delegate will attend from years old on or about that date. the county at larje, and other teach i ers are expected to be in attendance. ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO SHOP QUALITY SERVICE rKxinrrrox s t.r.iDiu stoke SHOP EARLY Tlicvll Try Walla Walla. I The Tutuilla Indians are going to lM-play is SI. own. Walla Walla Friday night where they I An attractive window display at are to try issues with the high school 'e Snow- & 1'ayton real estate of team in the Rood old game of basket- five is attracting attention. A mini ball. The Indians have been mixing attire house, snow covered and with it with all comers and they expect to lipids aglow, is shown, in the back go the rounds with all contenders dur- ground are other miniature homes in ine the season. They espeet to take a model u residence distrul. To . On Cash HiLsincss. Beginning January ), the Table Supply market will transact ail its business on a cash basis, and credit, longer than the usual 30-day period will not be permitted customers. This announcement has been made In a let ter which has been sent patrons of the establishment, which is in charge of Charles DeSpaiu and Charles liood-ycar. Second Semester Starts Jan. 30. The second semester of school In I'endleton will start January 30, ac cording to an announcement made by Supt. II. K. Inlow, and not immed iately after the Christmas holidays, which is an erroneous impression which has prevailed. The examina tions for the high school for the se mester's work will be given during the week preceding January 30. Begin ning classes in both the first and sec- er several carloads of boosters for j the game. i i Shortest Day or Year. Today is the shortest day of the I year, and tomorrow w ill mark the . lengthening of the hours of da light. The weather today shows signs of moderation, the maximum being I'd. ;The minimum last night, says Major Fur Illegal IHrssessinii A sad storv which ended up "$50 or IT. days in jail." was written this morninu in the police court docket when Michael O'Leary appeared be f..r. lMiriKtr:itp Tboliuis Fitz Herald to answer to a charge of having a bottle jmct Tv&ton ;.M. of intoxicating liipior on his hip. The. police declare that nor nil of the con- , Membership Meeting Tonight tents were contained in the bottle. Happy Canyon problems are expert Sam Sttirgis. Indian, and James Doe ed to be tip for discussion tonight at were relieved of $10 each on a charge i the monthly membership meeting of of being drunk Tuesday afternoon. the I'endleton Commercial Associa- ' tion. The meeting will be called at S o'clock at the Klk's lodge room. No final action is expected to be taken at the meeting, but whether to rebuild the structure will be discussed. 8 Si I'V'i' v. Delegates To Attend Among the delegates who will go from I'matilla county to attend the convention of teachers at Portland the latter part of the coming week are Supt. H. K. Inlow and Principal A. Landreth of the city schools, and Supt. V. V. Green, Miss Agnes Carter, Supt. A. C. Voelker, Hermiston, K. F. Good- loi loi loi 301-101 ; oi -ioi- -101101- HAVE US Mark up your bird now. They're going fast. We have a fine lot to choose from. PLEASE ORDER All your table needs early. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Conactc Both Department EOT 101 TCI 101 TQI IQI tot iot T0I o l'.li.jii'd I laces In Valley John E. Montgomery returned last night from Wasco and other points in the. lower part of the state where he has been, for several days on a busi ness mission. The weather is decided ly winlerish there, he reports, and a stiff wind has piled drifts of snow on the roads which in some sections has made auto traffic an impossibility. Si S fii e t 1 Wmmmfr Christmas Tree at Church Thft 'iiiniMl Cliriu t,,f, a i,ri,i'i"?im nf tho Baptist church w ill be held Sun day night at 7:30 in the church. Ther.: ' will be special numbers and Santa ' Clans will appear to distribute candy ; from a Christmas tree. All Pendlo-; ton children, whether or not their par ents are identified with the church, will be welcomed. I Gift Suggestions for Men and boys I j Reliable The EMPIRE MARKET is your market Our entire efforts are put forth at all times to merit your patronage. Please give us a trial. PHONE 18 The Empire Market Where Quality Goes Clean Through Ml Mrs. Ilichcy Dies. Mrs. John lUchey died last night after a week's illness. She was 34 years of age and had resided here for tho past eight years. Mho Is sur vived by her husbund, one son, John Hay Kiehey, and her parents, Mr. and Mir. Clilman, of Monroe, Oregon. Ku nerat services will be held tomor row at 2 p. m. from the .Nazarene hurch, with Ilev, J. T. Iniltoso, offi ciating. No I'oi'iim Luncheon Tomorrow Tho fnrnm luncheon, which has been a regular weekly event of the membership of the i'endleton Com mercial Association all autumn and winter, are to be discontinued until In January, 1R"2, according to an an nouncement made today by Secretary C. I. Unrr, The Christmas msh is re sponsible for the decision not to hold tho luncheon tomorrow and next week. Many people are also out of the city at present visiting, or they are entertaining guests, and this was an other cause of the action of tho asso ciation. No Golf in Holiday)). Santa Claus won't be ablo to stop over in Pendleton this Christmas to jplay golf. Of course, the old boy might stop, but ho won't be ablo to I play for the simple reason that there is too much snow. If the patron saint of boys and girls plays tho game up in tho far-away Northland, ho may have some special golf balls which will enable him to play here. Tirooke Dickson and Lou Plnson havo been appointed a committee of two to watch the links here on Christmas Kvo to see if the old hoy plays once around during tho wee hours of morn ing when nobody Is up except him and the stars and a few sick folk. The Gift of Comfort I Slippers What a relief it is to put your tired feet into a nice comfy pair of house slippers at the end of a day's work. There's no gift rmiiol with more appreciation by father, nifithiT. sister or brother. We orfcr you 10 Mr cent re duction on our entire line. I jH 'fa-1 Stage Mnes Sold Walter Coldiron, representing the Blue Star State line, which has several lines on the coast, Including one out of Everett, Wash., has purchased both tho Davin-Horn and the Cozy stage lines running between this city and Pendleton. Mr. Coldiron took posses slon of the two lines Saturday. The new company took over both the big busses owned by the Cozy line, and the bus on tho Davin-Horn line, but not the big touring car on thut line. Mr. Coldiron is driving one of the blisses himself and was out of the city yester day afternoon, but it is reported that the busses in use will later be displac ed by big White, 16 passenger ma chines. Davin-Horn company will continue in Ihe automobile and garage business, handling the Ilaynes and Chalmers curs. Walla Walla Union. 'Watch Buster Grow" BUSTER BROWN SKO E STORE 649 Main Shoe Shine, 1 Oc Pendleton Poultry Meeting Held II. R. Cosby, poultry specialist of O. A. C, at a meeting of 3a ponltrymen In Hermiston yesterday, pointed out that In dollars and cents, poultry brings in more money to Oregon farm ers than wheat, corn and outs com bined. He stated that I'mnUlla coun ty, the seventh in the slate in the amount of poultry raised, ships in yearly a great quantity of eggs, Most farmers, he declared, feed hens a maintenance ration while eggs arc j hUh. Mere feeding, he stated, will, not produce eggs, "Chickens should ; be batched about April 1," said he. "Before that time, It is too early as chickens go Into the moulting season and chickens hatched after April 1 fall to lay until the winter is over. Hens should have a balanced ration of one fifth protein, which can be sup. plied by meat scraps and milk, mash is an excellent food." Kred Bennion, who accompanied .Mr. Cosby, says that poultry business Is picking up in the west end of the county and that sev eral new poultry yards have been built. W. A. Ford, of I'matilla. V. A. Phelps, of Hermiston and 10. K. flraham of Columbia, are keeping aeeurate r. counts H that profit ir los In tlo poultry bu.siness can be determined. Mr. Cosby and Mr. Bennion spoke, at the Commercial Club luncheon In Hermiston and Indicated how business men could help in building up the poultry industry. "I OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PACE 5 THE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE AND IT IS WELL TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOWI GIVE HIM A SUIT OR OVERCOAT We offer only the highest stand ard of men's and boys clothing. We Stand behind it and guarantee sat isfaction. FASHION PARK Kuppcnhcimer and Schwartz-Jaf-fee clothes. Men's Suits $35.00 to $70.00 Men's Overcoats ....$20.00 to $70.00 Roys' Clothing $7.50 to $35.00 GIFT HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS The newest styles and colors. Men's Hats $5.00 to $1? " Boys' Hats $1.50 to $3.50 GIFT DRESS GLOVES $3.00 to $6.00 GIFT JEWELRY FOR MEN 50c to $3.50 Q Sirly f Mill I I'm ' GIFT TIES A vast array of colors and terns. The newest in tics, $1.00 to $4.00 GIFT SHOES $6.00 to $13.50 GIFT BATH ROBES $8.50 to $25.00 GIFT TRAVELING BAGS S5.00 to $40.00 GIFT SUIT CASES $3.00 to $35.00 GIFT TRUNKS pat- $12.50 to $75.00 GIFT LEATHER VESTS $5.00 to $22.50 GIFT SWEATERS $7.50 to $13.50 GIFT MUFFLERS $1.50 to $6.50 GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS 10c to $1.00 Each GIFT SHIRTS $1.50 to $15.00 , THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT GIFT SOX 15c to $2.00 GIFT COLLAR BAGS $1.50 to $6.00 GIFT MILITARY BRUSHES $2.00 to $6.50 GIFT MANICURE SETS $4.00 to $22.50 GIFT CIGARETTE CASES $3.50 to $6.50 ' GIFT SMOKING JACKETS $8.50 to $15.00 GIFT CAPS, $1.00 to $4.00 GIFT BELTS, $1.00 to $2.50 ; ; GIFT INITIAL BELT BUCKJ.JES 75c to $2.50 GIFTS OF MYRTLE WOOD The most beautiful wood . in the world, grown In Oregon, made in Oregon. Gifts of Candlesticks, Fruit Comports, Nut Bowls, Table Lamp Stands, Floor Lamp Stands, New Smoking Sets. Every thing priced reasonable. See them on display in our store now. BY EXPRESS TODAY Bucilla Crochet Thread, Terle Mouline and 6 strand in all colors. You can get the color you want now. tor underlining the letters of thel MAN AK ft rKA A Y SHERLOCK HOLMES i . IT FOOL IHE GERMS I.O.VDl IX, Dec. SI. (I. N. S.l Tin latest adventure of "Sherlock Holmes'' this time In a military prison in (ier rnany during the war was described by Sir A. Conan lioyle at a dinner here. At a lime when the Ilritlsh officers there could get no news Sir Arthur sent a volume of "Sherlock Holmes" to a friend in Ihe Magdeburg Prison He picked out all the news, letter by letter, beginning with the thrid chan terunderlining the letters of the message with a needle. He sent, this tir his friend with a note saying the book might relieve his prison captivity! and nl'lonvnrd be placed in tho prison i library. "It is slow," he added, "but you might find tin. tin-id chapter to be of a little mole interest." Sir Arthur proceeded that hoi thought that would be good enough for bis friend, but us a matter of fact his friend "missed It." TIht" was. however, another officer. Captain (he Hon. Keppel, of the (lunrils, who, with extraordinary sagacity, got at It. The result was that all the llrititdi officers at Magdeburg got the whole of the news of England, and lie (Sir Arthur) received a letter In reply slicing, "Please send us another Sherlock Holmes story." WASHINGTON, Hoc. 21. (I. N. S.) Spaniards and those of .Spanish Mood like, the Cubans, are practically burr ed ns Immigrant aliens to the t'nited i Slates under tho 3 per cent lininigra- Hon law. ! Spain's (piota under this law, based jon the 1!M0 census of Spanish alien i population of the I'nlted States, Is Utill immigrants a year. Ouring the year preceding application of the 3 Movies to Have Own World's Fai per cent law Spanish Immigrant aliens admitted numbered 1:3,666. tu.i, i'Ai.h is nnjj:i). VISAIdA, calif,, Dec. 21. (A. I'.j Old Kallhful, said to have been tho tallest Spanish palm in California, lias been felled. Tho palm was planted In tho Tulare county court houso park hero 41 years ago and grew to tip height of 84 reel. Woodpeckers per foiutod the trunk and It was considn ed dangerous. ... ( Ilmdurhra from Might Colda I.nxntlw. HKOMO OUIMNB Tshlots rV lleve the Headache hy curing the t'oiji, tonic Inxntivo and germ destroyed. The g' Buine bears the signature of 'I'-' W. (irove. (Bo sure you get illlOMOJ . toe. ; -, m ; . r i jl , B WoMywood is going to have a celluloid c-x position, the. Itrst in rinema history. This is Frank B. Davison, who learned how to run world's fail's at Cliiijjgo In ISM and at Kan Francisco in 191.1. He Is arranging ex hibits n em all over the world at the movie. lucUopolia ue Juuuai'y" U m I i a pi, m m m Willard Battery 1 Prices Reduced 1 Winter is Here Batteries Will j", Freeze! Jj- . ft PHONE m I. For Prices on Storing Your Battery. S, Pendleton Storage Battery Co. U