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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1921)
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1921. TWELVE PAGES Wooden Bags CLUB is entertained; CHR fEast Orecoolan Special.) , WFSTO.V. Ic. 13. F. J. Jackson Is confined to his home on South Water Rtret juffering from a seere cold and complications. . Mrs. Sarah Jones is visiting at the horns of her daughter, Mrs. M. W. Pedersen, and plans to spend the holi day season in vt'iston. Mrs. George W. Proebiitcl Jr., la r jpurnlng for a few days with friend:. In Walla Walla. 'Mrs. !etha King nnd children v.re dinner guests Sunday at tho W. 11. WILL SOON BE HERE! AND NOW FOR THAT NEW WARM WINTER uoun nome. PACE EIGHT .,ri. , , -r-.-w w - j Mm.t t -I iii Ti i " SATURDAY AFTERNOON I IMA Jiewx several uays law wees, cai:-jj here by the ll!n s of her mother, Mr. It. N. Oreer. II. R Reynand Is again In busings ' in Weston, having urchased the Wm- ', ton barber shop item Robert Han-I-wood. Mr. JInielv.c J has return. 1 '3 l'endleton with hid family. The iam Uy of Mr Jleyr.mil will move c-.-r from Athena as n on as the rea.c'eno - oil south IS road ettoef, leased of Afrs. ' Hetty I'owers. Id n-.tdy for them. Naturduy Afternoon Club members ' were entertained by Mr James V"t tner at the hoirn i)f her mother Mi Oeorge W. Stagg. T'te usual husl lew program was followed by an instruc tive and entertaining program em bracing Song", "Home Sweet Home," club ladies; paper, "The Caro of Ins titute, Neglected und Delinquent Chil. drn," Mrs. Newton Ollaira; vocal olo, Blaine Giess; piano solo, Mrs. James Reamer. During tho tea hour a lunch of palate tempting dainties was served by Mendfones James Reamer and Emory Htaggs. A color scheme of pink and white appeared in table np- , polntmenti), place cards and refresh ments. Mrs. John B. Ooan was received Into membership at this meeting. Eighteen Wub members and two guests, Mvs. Oeorgft W. Htaggrt and Mrs. K.oniv.r.1, Participated In the happy event. . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon o'llurra Wore Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. tleorgc Riiidekin , Wore In town Saturday on a trading mission from their farm on Weston mountain. ! Mrs. J. II. Coan and daughter. Mar garet, left Wednesday for Troy, Ida.. Where they will spend the holidays twith Ilev. and Mrs. J. N. Hughes, parents of Mrs. eoan. Harold Phlnnev left this week for ' Philomath where his parents now re- woe. , Aiier me nonuiiya -trlcillate at O. A. V. JF, Ulcus Who has been wiffcrliiT fur the past month with another attack l (111 tmillTllt&llM J MIWllftKHinmi Tuesday for Hot Lake to continue : trmtment at that resort to rid hlm . lf If possible from hi painful and pestlferlous ailment. .Ti. V. TAvendnr was In Weston Wed nesday on a business visit. ,Ur. and Mrs. lean IV Witt of Co luinbus, Ohio, who made a brief visit with Weal on relatives, left Sunday for CheUm, Wash., where Mrs. De Witt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I W. Harnes, reside. Mrs. Do Wtt wom formerly Miss IvOls Barnes and her husband Is one of tho leading stoclt brokers of Columbus. Ir. and Mrs, W. II. McKlnney were business visitors In Pendleton the first of the week. ' Crescent Chapter Eastern Star held lis annual election of officers last Fri day evening with the following re gult: W. M., Mrs. Uuby Webb; A. M., Mrs. Edna F:ko; C, Mrs. Irene Uin dAlli A. r A(lfk Thelma Anderson. ' secretary, Mrs. Alice Price; treasurer, ,fi'. A. Barnes; trustee, Mrs. Kiln O'Harra, W, 8. Price and B. M. Smith. After the business session was con cluded an enjoyable social hour was a pleasant feature of the ooco-slon. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Orum have again returned to Weston after an absence of several years and arc occupying one of Mrs. Hetty Powers' houses on , Water street. : Joe Key was In Pendleton Tuesday, ' Ottllv itnu-n tin n a'ltnnuu .tn 11, A Sl.wtnrA II. Carmlohuel case. Mrs. Artie Heathe nnd Mrs. Abbey Chnpen were attending to business uf- fajni In Athena Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reamer are the proud parents of a baby girl, born to : them at their home on Normal lleluhls December IK. PAID HU THR I1AIT LONDON t'. 1'.) An unKler boarding it train at Wrexham carrying his can of live-bait was staggered to receive a demand for "excess luggage, litre." the railway officials contending that live-bull small fishes swimming In a can was not passengers, "ordin ary" luggage. Re had to pay, but all the anglers' associations In Kngland are luklng the matter up with the rail way companies. r- v. x M OVERCOAT The newest t . oags ar maW of wood wooden halls, strung and, then woven Uito shape. This Erpf and Carbc bag Is done entirely it black and white, conventionally de ili'ntd and lioa'Uy Uisseltd. OR nn Bond Brothers PARIS. Iec. 53. (A. P.) The horso soon will be but a memory, so far as the principal thoroughfares of Paris are concerned If plans of "traf fic reformers" are adopted In an ef fort to disentangle the traffic jams which are dally making tho pedestri an's existence anoro Uncertain. These experts purpose to bar all horsedrawn vehicles from the chief truffle arteries during the daylight hours, leaving the horse only a few hours at night in which to jog along. I The traffic authorities would go fur ther and even banish ordinary human beings who tire forced to walk. They purpose putting them all underground on a moving sidewalk. In uny event those who take a gloomy vlow of the. traffic situation, see one optimistic aspect of It. They say It can't get any worse. Accidents aro almost hourly occurrences on the boulevards and a tleup Is the Inevit able result. The red bands at crossings, con structed to give protection to the walkers, have proved a failure. Only a heavy rain reveals their presence and even then the drivers Ignore them. "Cruising" taxlcahs add to the con fusion and It Is further suggested that this practice be prohibited. Tho In crease ill the buses has deprived taxi cabs of much business and they arc now forced to solicit business, n thing unnecessary since 1914. M 0 OFFERS YOU CHOICE OF OVER 2,000 OVER. COATS AND SUITS AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE YOU PAID ONE YEAR AGO FOR CLOTHES OF INFERIOR QUALITY. GET REAL CAVER AFTER LONDON, Dec, 23. (P. P.) H is siu has recovered at least enough economically to recommence the ship ment of genuine caviar. All during the war and in tho re cent post-war period, London hotels of course hud genuine caviar. Hut now they are getting the real gciiulm caviar, which to tin epicure has the something the linltatlon-Kciuiine cav lur lucked. Kor several weeks, the shipment of eavalr has been mailo regularly from Astrakhan, near the shores of the Caspian Sea. Alter a hike Journey on the Caspian sen anil an overland Jour ney on the lllaeli sea, It Is taker, by fust Hteuuier to Constantinople. Thence It goes to Paris by the Orlento express and to London by aeroplane. 1'IITY YI'.ARS A .IAMTOH rWKLLINilTON. Dec. 23. (L N. H.) L. C. l.edyiud will conclude fifty .veal's of continuous service as jani tor of school buildings, opera house, Home Savings Rank, Reserve build ing, Heriiek library and I'lrst Wel lington Rank on December 23, when will be accorded a municipal re- ptlon and banquet. jhe 0 Regular Prices Were 827.50 to $75.00. And a Real Sale of Gifts for Men es ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING A MAN DE SIRES-HERE FOR LESS. BOND BRO M s. Unloading INTO EASTERN S. A. Muny Japanese are settling in the I with the state government and the l;ra.ilian state of Mo Paulo, where I Japanese Emigration Company, llicy finn the soil and climate suitable ; Tne rolula anr highways in the nra for the cultivation of rice and other " me jaoanese settlers are am. Are You Saving Your Harvest Bread Wrappers Remember that we give $25.00 worth of groceries, from your regular grocery store, io the party that secures the most wrappers during December. Pendleton Baking Co. !UO PE JAN K I HO, D c. 23.---it IV liLiianesiv alter having seemed content with the west coast of South America for colonisation for some M.lis are now coming eastward and colonizing as effectively, if not on such a Iiii kc scale, a sin Chile and Peru on crops not strange to their native lands. To assist the Immigrant the govt rniiient of Sao Paulo has enacted special immigration measures by which allotments are allowed foreign ers who are wining to live upon and iiiiproe the land. .1 U'.ir.ese have obtained allotments of IiMve ;ire;is. The Japanese colcnies are directed by a co-operative execu tive i on i.ni iss! o.i , elected by the land- Uk Pacific I liokU which works in co-operation I i nt ihe best of ihe state. The exo:i ive commission directs the work of road ; onstruction and Improvement and wilt landholder has his slun of m ;ii.' to keep up. In the schools both the Br.iz!ttn and Japanese languages are employed,' nearly every student being able to i. peak cither. The Japanese also have their ovn i'loiir mills, sns.-.r refineries and rbe tni. Is which arc conducted on a c npciat.vc basis. , KIM " V ''' . B ; '' ":"': ': ' 'B:'iM ' HUB BAITER! Does Mamma Approve? It Seems So REDUCED mil lit in. ii ir -ti- - "-.- -. 1 iftln-tf -') WINTER IS HERE BATTERIES ; ' WILL FREEZE! PHONE 681 For Prices on Storing Your Battery. Pendleton Storage Battery Co. yueen Mary ral along when Princess Mar' and Lord Lasce'ies made their first public appearance since the announcement of their betrothal. Toll pho'ograph, taken U the Mall, London, Indicates that mamma Is nlesiied with the match. ".... P i I m i 'i a a a a tt-i 1 1 a