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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1921)
f AGS TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAU, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1921. EIGHT PAGES Blitzerr Returns FRENCH Ml NOTE DIFFERENCES IN LAWS Aft'r You Have Enjou'd This Year Xma IV . cuts It Us Make You Still Mon. Nappy WE ANNOUNCE RM? TUESDA Y A.Gmtimialion of Our Most Popular ale of Mens ! Suits and "?f-3 sir ' v lip;l Overcoats All the newest styles in overcoats; ulsters, Raglans, ki mono sleeve coats, greatcoats in the finest of foreign and domestic weaves'. Suits in the best fabrics, many silk lined. The prices quoted above are just two examples of the very drastic price cuts we have made. HART SCNAFFNER & MAHX, Clotlicraft, Hirsli Wickwitc, Stylcplus and other nationally known makes of Men's Fine Clothes. &15.00 Suits go $ 10.00 Overcoats , f()r $30.00 s for $26.67 $60.00 Suits go $55.00 Overcoats fcr ...... $40.00 go for ... . $36.67 Vt A v if Y? VvV 1 . .This1 is'llie substantial reduction on Pendle ton's best clothing, making prices even lower, in many instances than the cheaper grades offered liy others. w li it'll m VAi ( r'' li' Wi ,1 i 1V CO Elitzcn, the champ rat catcher of the Hol'iilcen piers, is back homo again. Ulitzcn looUod over South America Imt didn't think much of it. Dock workers grieved when Blltzen disappeared and were happy three months later when R. Schulta. of lecr of the S. S. Huron, walked ishorc with the cat in his anna, aiita-n boarded hU ship ut Jiio.i VUultz fiaid. l)y I 'HAS. Alcl'AN'V. (I niled I'rcss Hlnl'f Con-espKiifKnl) t.'ui,nv,;.t VZ0 liatt Scludutr ii Mar mmjii ion'S (iH:.iKST i.i pmnrsT sir 2)6oPeoples WaroliQUse, T!".f!lt -'3Ci win rir ir .s to iiuoi. 1:-.?.i.ii.wMdP I... - ....... ...... - - - WWiirti Jfc riran-ri3B I i "" smsxsmt REALTY TRANSFERS w.v.m Knolli J Ioiisit, Miei nf. to. Dim Kem- ler, Jill. ST., NK 1-4 KW 1-4 nml S 1- HV 1-4 Sec. 32 nnd Sli 1-4 SB 1-4 Soc. Hi, Tv. 6, H. It. HI. c.eih Houwr, Klicriff, to Kiel UiiU, $41.47, HV 1-4 NIC 1-4 RW 1-4 Sec. 32, Tp. I, N. It. 37. If. U. Stiuiley to Mlhin (rook, J1800. .Mi le and Imiiiid Irnct In ,SV 1-4 .Sen. Tp. II, N. It. 3,1. S-ae TttUk w infants invalids ASK FOR HorlickTs the Original Avoid Imitations 'pxirod Substitutes porJnfann.liivuV.ian.lGroviitnCIIilrKn Kii-.hml'k,riltodBrain txtrm'tln Powd.r Th. Orif, I'luv' Drinl.- per til Ai;iit Ni Cooluoff NourirHinj; DigMtibl. What Pendleton Grade Schools Are Doing To Our Many Friends and Patrons THE SIMPSON AUTO CO. WISHES VOU A .MERRY CHRISTMAS AM) IIAPPYAEW YEAH. May the coming year brmg success and happiness to you in cvi'i-y v;y. Simpson Auto Co. ni:i.n sciHMr,. On Tliursduy aftornoon ni tlm Trini.i School ii Christmas proKnun was civen in nil three romnu wiiit n died viKiturs present. The rooms were heaiitlluHv ilecoint.-.I i,v ii, .,, Work of the children i.v,.i.'.,i .i, ,.:.. Iho tut period. The secon.l and third room used poinsettas, Chrislmas ran dies and miiMlncs Thn rii-ui .,.i "lid used Christmas impels, chains and hiiiiiiks illustrating n,0 Kloiv of Christ's hlrth. The first (trade used hells, Christinas trees nnd very effec tive transparencies for the windows. Ki'st 1J. The laiiRiiiiKo work of this month has especially Interested the children. The story of the hlrth of Christ, the picture study of .Madonnas and the ail work corrolatini; most effectively. Fif teen have u clean record this month. The Christinas program for this grade consisted of souks, recitations and folk danelnt; in costume. The program opened and closed with sinnini; nf America, unci flat? salute, nnd the last, time the visitors were asked to Join. The leaders In souks and recitations were tut follows: .Marjoile F.hert. Alary llond. Mildred Uasllnns, Violet Swan, UiVclle I'enland, Hilly Tech ier. The Christinas tree held the Riffs made hy the children diirini; the an period for their parents and a fat j candy hair for each child generously presented hy .Mis. ('has. iiond. to whom the children expressed a chorus of thanks. 1 A, 2 11. The special features of the Christ mas program were a slory of Iho liirth of Christ told in three units hy three of the second urado hoys, the stories hoiiij; interpersid hy appropriate sours. A doll sons and march hy the li'.rls of the room was accompanied hy a hurlcsiine doll drill hy the hoys. The hos cairied ra dolls anil went thi'oiiR.i a military drill .iisIiik the dolls as nuns. .lack Klkin acted as captain. The girls of this room gave a chainninu' folk dance, arranged hy Miss Hansen. Hilda .May llohiut noted as leader. Second and Third tirade Last week the third crude had a record of perfect Htlendauece. Alex ander I'ouell and "Wallace Pound re ceived the highest grades in arithme tic this month. In spilling .Margaret Cagholue and Virginia Swan received highest grades. The following Christinas program was given Thursday al'lernooii. Chvistnctw lirownic Paneo. William Temple, Merle Weaver, Wiuifiel.l Itcn- fro, Donald James, Wallace Pound, lluford Swalley, Chijinian Connerley, ll.xrvey Bender, Allen llowninn; sons', l.ullahy, Cornelia Pound, Itcta Pavis. letha Belske; diRloRiie, Orandpa's Surprise, hy James Carson, Alexander Towcll, Jack McPonuhl, Charles Ir win Letha llelske, Ituth Crow, Ken neth Caldwell, Evelyn firahnm: play. ,Sii'ike in .Santa Clans Land. Cast of characters as follows: Santa Clans, lllaine Carney; Airs. Santa Clans, Por othy Folsoni; Pr. Ciinan Quickly, Tiny Woodyard: Fairy Youngheart, Cather ine Anne Hohe; Jack Frost, John ;ctoinick. Santa Clans Helpers, i Hrownie Help-along:, Jack Karhour, llrownie Hood Cheer. Leo linker; Spirit of Christmas Joy, Margaret Caghorne; Fairy Kind Thoughts, Tw ila House, Fairy Helpfulness, Virginia Swan. It afforded this grade much pleas ure to welcome as visitors the second grade pupils of Lincoln school and their teacher, .Miss .Maxwell. jl.OVKI) HOTISKS tiKTS MVWKIXU ST. I.oriR, Mo., Pec. 26. (I. N. S.) . Tholmer Wohsier, negro, loves horses. A horse, regardless of color, f or condition Just naturally has the same attraction to this nine-year old hlack hoy that a five-carat diamond j has for a paw nhrokcil. I Thetmer recently "borrowed" four horses from Ktst St. Ixijiis owners. Humane officer F.wing inlen opted jivhcn he started to "borrow" his fifth. The horse-lover, nut being amsted. iwcut home and his nicther gave him I a taste of uhat race horses gel as they !spoed down the home stretch. LONDON, Dec. 21!. The turf sea son which ended last inonlli was chiefly notable for the adverse con ditions which prevailed almost throughout the eight months of tin Hat racing calendar. For the first three months, the coal strike had a disastrous effect, us transport facili ties for spectators ami equine com petitors were inadequate. F.ven the Derby, the great set race of the year, 'had to be run without railway ser vices. Then the abnormally, dry summer which hinted wvll into Or 'fiber made the ground so hard that trainers wore at their' wils end to find suitable exercise tracks for their charges. Probably no more "unfit" field ever turned out .for a big ,racc than that which contested the popu lar Cesarewit' li .Stakes at Newmar ket in October. Most of tho com .pctitors had been roughing and the remainder were "short of a gallop." I'nder such conditions, of tho big races only two wore won by favor ites, (lift laid two of the season, the Derby (lohl Cup won by Aymestry and Ihe .Manchester November handi cap won hy Plue Dun. S. P. Joel, the South African nitilti- ; millionaire, headed the list of whi rling owners and breeders, chiefly through the agency of his (unions stallions Polyinelus and Sunstar j which were respectively first and second of the list of winning sires. King Ceorgc had a particular. y un. lucky season, only four of his en tries winning one race each and stakes valued at L'.Mii pounds. As ! a hiveih r King ileoige could no!y show nine victories Tor six horses i with stikea to the value of H.ISSD pounds. i Alee Taylor, who lias charge of 'Lord Astor's principal nioney-gftters. j Craig-.'in-Kran. headed the list of i winning trainers having turned out !.11 winners earning stakes valued at , 4VL"in pounds, it. C. Pe Mestre, the Joel trainer, came second with 35 v ictories and stakes value 32,S;l(l pounds, I For Ihe eighth consecutive year, Steve Douogliue proved himself the j champion jockey, heading the list With Hi winners, 130 seconds and I H I thirds out of 5114 mounts. I In the list of winning stallions, I Polyiulelus, Sunstar nnd Swynford were far a head. I'olynielus showing j thirty-two offspring winners of forty i seven races valued at 34,307 pounds; j Sunstar twenty-three wtnners uf forty , four races value ,213 pounds, anil Iswvnt'ord ( Ixuil Perny's champion). being close behind with twenty-two winners of thirty-two races value 2s,- .i-i pounds. Prosecution and Defer. :e Each Have Twelve Par.mptory Challenscs and no More. YF.P.SAll.LKS. Pec. :!.,.(. P.) Americans who atte.uled l ie toindru. trial, and they were many, oc uld not refrain from commenting upon the radical difference between the French ! law of evidence ard manner of con ' ducting a tn..l for murder and the ! American courts. lteturning to 1'aiia after a partloii ! larly stormy sitting of the court, an I American resident of the Frnch 'capital, noticed a stout man alight ling at Meudon, in deep conversation . with a woman. "Why. there goes one of" 'he jur ors!" he exclaimed. Jurors in France arc not escorted by uniformed policemen nnd every night thev return to their homes In I complete freedom having taken tho loath "not to d;scus the case WUu ! any one." They are chosen with ' more rapidity than cither America or Kngland. I The prosecution and the defense i have 1 2 promeptory challenges each ;nnd no more. Thus 31 names chosen 'from the. electoral list of the depart ment are thrown into a hat and 1 Uii'e picked out. Should the prose cution and the defense both chose to cxerciss their prerogative of challeng ing 12 jurors, there alwuys remains 'enough names In the hat to swear In a Jury. The Landru jury was chosen !ln IS minutes. Neither tho prose jcution nor the defense challenged a 'single juror. "Vou swear to testify without hat 'red or fear, to tell the. whole truth jand nothing but the truth; laiso your I right hand nnd say: '1 sw ear It;' says Iho judge to the witness as tho hit ter advances to the bar. There Is lift llililo in evidence. "Tell Jour own storj;," continues the judge, and the witness goes on to relate how he or she mi t Landru in the company of Madame Couehet, Oullllon or Jicon during the year 1 'J Pi. I "Didn't you swear that Madame I So and So told you that she was to he married to Ijindru, when you up jprarcd before the investigating mag istrate?" asks the judge. "Is he the prosecuting . attorney?" ItKiUlied a South Boston man us Judge Gilbert was berating Landru for seven previous convict lon.i for swindlln.T, forgery and othe-p crimes. No stenographer was present In the court ami no notes were taken. In shorthand of the various testimo nies heard, so that the question of Interpretation of a testimony was left to tho good or bud memory of the prosecution find defense. WASHINGTON, Dec, N. 8.) President Hurding, in the., name, ot Congress and the people of the United Slates, has just presented (o 'represen. lathes of the city ot Verdun, now here, a gold medal in recognition of the valorous conduct of the French soldiers in defense of that city, which was one of the historical and dramatic events of the lute World War. The medal was designed by John Flana gan, an American sculptor, who won the award of this commission- in com petition with eight other artists. The medal, four Inches in diameter, was cast in the United Suites Mint, Philadelphia, and its total thicknoss In relief Is one-half inch. It is composed of pure gold, with a total weight of thirty-six ounces, n Is said the Gov ernment took particular interest in th casting. The obverse represents two struggling giants typifying the tre mendous energy of the opposing forces. One can note at n glance tho heaviness nf the Poch, and the light er, more nervous, energy expressed in the figure of the alert Frenchman. "They Shall Nt Pass-' The- h'storic phrase: "lis ne rasse ront Pas," crosses the field.- On the reverse is represented the Port Chausse, hack of which the ruins of the city of Verdun appear. The In-"er-ntion on this side of the medal reads : "Prom the T'eopla 0f (e United States to the City of Verdun," FltKNOHMKjr SHAVE 11KARDS .PAlilS, Pec. 28. I. N, s.) Tho trial of Hluebeard Landru, resulted in numerous Parisians shnvinw ntr 1 1 heir beards. MINISTER OFlTltS REWARD ItltlPOKPOHT, Ohio, Dec. 28. Ttev. John W. Neel announced to his congregation at the Kirkwood Pres byterian church here that ho would pay $100 to anyone who informs h'm of a place in the city or Belmont county, where tho prohibition law is being violuted. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS SEE WHAT SANTA DID. BY ALLMAN e,l 1 Roht. Simpson J. II. Sturfiis ST I LL MAINTAN That) I GUESS SANTA PRE6E4TSt CLAUS broke HOBBY OF )M SOME CIGAR i 1 - : t TT3xrssjx.zzi - -r THE . -AYo (SHOULD UmMm&& i. WfcATHt-K Kt'.l OK-l . COLUi-K fS J , uoooV I ''V, HV CHRISTMAS k what does propahlv.snow: ' ' sirslTi ti ;L In tm area IL IT SAY? f OHHOV.GPAKU i(..a? MINE' V, STORE: