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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
UGX TEST DAILY EJL5T OREQONIAJI. EtBLlT0H, O&ECOS. MONDAY iVEatSO, JASBAftY 8, 1928. Special News of Umatilla Co. ' FAMILY REUNION MS (East Oregonian Special) wpjjtov Jan. i. The condition of Itev. W. R. Btorms continues iieri-. Wattsburg and Walla Walla. . . - r at .k I ' wA Itoa hull mmU'jI f rr on caused them to lay off work. . j The International Club la an orga ' Jess Ferguson who has been living inixation of leading business and pro Ion bi homestead near Oibbon' has jfessional men of Walla Walla devot-'receivt-d transportation from the gov--ed to the study of International ai- ernment for a trip to Spokane, where fairs. It is occasionally addressed he is expected to report for hospital toy foreign speakers of prominence treatment. Me contracted stomach 'and the next lecturer will be a Jap trouble while serving In the army, janese. Twelve Whitman college stu Miss Lillian Ilrlckey of the ' high .dents, among them Gail Williams of school faculty la apending the noli- j Weston, were lately honored by elec- days with ; relatives and rrienus in ition to memoersnip tn tne ciuo. Otts. Mr. and Mrs. Ai eoucn n ro meroy, Wash., have arrived to visit Wpi, and .Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jonn aon are expected soon. Mrs. Couch BOd Mrs. Johnson are daughters of Mr. Storms. ' I William Alberts is visiting at the home of .his son , in Pendleton, hav ing: been summoned as a witness In the Qarmlcuael divorce case. TJr. and Mrs.' W. H. Booher left Friday for the AI Johnson homestead where they spent Christmas. The Usual ..family reunion, missed but Ute in the post quarter century will be held at the home of the old pio neer, whose health la improving and Utio is. in fine .fettle to welcome .the Johnson family.' .' Hev. W. 8. Payne returned Mon- 44yyfrotn Finley, Washington where fortne past two-weens ne-new -a successful reunion at the Methodist church. There were 21 conversions. ' 'Hank Fanning is here from Alberta irWOng his family. ' . Jama Harris returned Friday from Pilot Rock, where, he has been shear ing sheepj but the weather conditl- II Word has been received from Wal la Walla stating that Mrs, .('. V. Bulflnch is . slowly improvinir in health. Mrs. Bulftnch Is sojourning with her daughter Mrs. Elmer Tuck er. - Henry Bchroeder has presented to the local library a ten volume set of Dr. Frank . Crane's essays. Mr. Schroeder has made several valuable donations to the institution which- was greatly appreciated. . Mrs. Lillian Fredericks la partici pating in Tuletide festivities at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. (". White man in Pendleton, Mrs. Jasper O'Hara and two dau ghters of American Falls, Idaho, vis ited this week In Weston. They were entertained over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Price. . ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ash worth and son Billy , were visiting in Walla Wal la Saturday. Loretta Shlvandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Shlvandt, Is a new student enrolled In the piano class of Mrs. Lillian Fredericks. ti OLD HOME TOWS By Stanfeyf ' r wr TDBe menus' xtw YM wiei.u'noN ' V -joS , TO OUT PROFANITY WAS BftOMg TOPA, ' 03V " . WHN MB DHOPPa-DA KK OTNAIL luiiijiiiii'Ti'r'i v r i' i. j1 an1 1 in, id" i , .mi j i ii '' " "riirTiTTiiii'iiiinii FAREWELL 1921 ALLABOARD 1922 -'flie officer! and employees of tlio American Na tional bank hereby tako pleasure to wish all tlicu frUnilt and customers three hundred and sixty fivo days - of hopiHnrMH and - well bdjig. TlieAMricariNaiionalBank Pendleton. Oregon; &S5 'Strongest Soak in Gaff em Oregon" . Standing at the pinaclo of the year, looking back ' upon what success has been achieved, we cannot help - feeling grateful for the hearty support given by our : friends the local households. And looking ahead toward the year just appear ing on ,the horizon, may we hope for a continuation .Of that support which not only will prove of mutual ' advantage, but will make for an ever greater success iri the New Year. j ' With these thoughts uppermost ir. mind, we can meaningly wish you j A HAPPY-AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ' . TT x 1 ;uruiii5najai4 cy numpujn i" V.,;.- -. -: . MMMMMffMMM M OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Mrs. L. V. Barnes and son Ford of Chelan. Washington, are here for a visit at the O. peOraw home. Sir. and Mrs. it. V. Jones of Port land are the holiday guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs., Nel son H. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Jones returned Sunday from a visit to her husband in He lena. Montana. W. L. Johnson who has been llv Ing alone In a small house in Baling addition Is III with small pox, said to have been contracted in Walla Walla and the house has been placed un der quarantine. The patient's condi tion is not serious. William Vnn Winkle left Portland Friday by steamer for San Francis- so to visit his uncle Frank Van Win kle at Modesto and to see California. W. Bowers, well known Weston Mountain farmer, left Wednesday to visit his parents and brother in Sher man Mills, Maine. He will be ab sent about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John F. McKee and daughter Marie Josephine, arrived , in Weston Sunday from Potlutch, Idaho to spend the holidays at the home of Mr. McN'ees' sister, Mrs H. Good win. " William Drlskel! Is seriously '.11 at the family home on Normal heights suffering from a complication of ail- j' mcnts. nurve uisKen arnvea tr.is week from Dayton with bis family tp join the other anxious relatives at his father's bed side. Mrs. Harve Drlskell and children are visiting at the home of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smock on Reed and Hawley Mountain. Miss Esther Husbands Is visiting relatives and friends in Hood River during the holiday vocation. Mrs. Blackman Is. gradually im proving after a fall which resulted la a broken leg. The death, of Mrs. Zclla McFerron Ife of Ore McFerron came as a shock to muny, friends in Weston. The infant born to them died Wed nesday. .- , ' , Mrs. Hyatt is visiting ber daughter Mrs. Wilt Hall on Weston Mountain. - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lansdale-of Weston Mountain spent a few days visiting relatives in Vmaplne. , Mrs. Erbb, sister of tyrs. Ed Simp son ' who - has been , visiting at tne Simpson farm and helping to care for her' mother, returned to her home in Idaho Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. - Alfred Fambrun of Athens, 'were dinner, guests Sunday at. the home. of Mrs. Pamhrun's mo ther,' Mrs. J. L. Fuson. 1 The little son born to Mr, and Mrs. God, .. Ott was buried ' Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. W., 11. Morrison were in 'Athena Thursday to , attend the funerul of the late Mrs. . Zella May McFerron. ' A. M. Ross la able to be up at tending to the switch board after a very severe Illness. A. H. Klrby of Athena was at tending to business affairs in Weston. Frank Jackson Is quite seriously ill at his home on South Water st. Dr. W. II. McKinney made a pro fessional trip to Adams Thursday. Mr. Hass was a business viBttor in Walla Walla the first of this week. J WtC THI5 Time , hooch ciGAif' kvrrjavn. COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 2. (I. N. S.) The hooch perfecto has made Its appearance here. Ostensibly a foil- wrapped cigar, the owner pulls off the foil, draws a cork and presto, he Imbibes a slug of hooch. Luwyer "So you want a divorce from your wife. Aren't your rela tions pleasant?" Cllem -"Mine are. but hers are the most unpleasant lot I ever met." ) OFFICE CAT LONDON", Jan. 2. (C; P.) Wom en who danced for and with the Pharaohs put on the warpaint just as enthusiastically as the lady of today. A collection of the vanity-pots of an Egyptian lady of quality, rescued from the tomb which held her mummified corpse has Just been brought to Lon- rfnn. Tn It. wnnriarfilltv hlna-n frlnRfi I took the place ot the silver toilet ac cessory of the present time. Some ot the glass pots are beauti fully, iridescent due to the inroads' made on the pots by the acid in the i stibium with which they were filled, and. with which the Egyptian beauty ' painted her eye-lids and eye-brows. The collection Included a henna pot still containing traces of the dye with which feminine Egypt of the period hennaed her finger nails as London's smart set is doing this season. L . BY JUNIUS NEW YORK NEEDS BOOSTKRS. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Mayor Hylnn has suggested the organization of a 'Boosters' Club," to Include all the city newspapers, for the purpose of advertising New York city. I knew a man that was so stingy he married an armless woman to keep from buying the ring he used to stop the clock at nlchts to keep from wearing out the works. He would look over his glasses to keep from wearing them out. He used to take long steps when he walked to save his shoes. When he sent his hired man into the orchard to gather cherries he would keep him whistling all the time so he couldn't cat any of the fruit. He took his food in capsules to save his teeth. He lost his pocketbock with twenty dollars in it. A fellow found It and returned it a week later. He charged the fellow interest on lmoney while he had it. Pome. Mary had a little Jug She corked It up too soon; : The stuff Inside began to work -And tsarted toward the moon. Do you remember when a telephone was a convenience? Saying it with flowers doesn't great ly interest the man whose funeral It happens to be. "My wife and I have been married 12 years and we stlU hold bands. If wo let go we'll kill each other." Yet, !). It's easy enough to be happy t : When .the world tnoveH" along like a clock, But the man that's worth wjtile lis the guy who can smile With a hole In the toe of his sock. There was an Englishman on the train. He would Jump off every time the train stopped and run ahead to the baggaffe car and ask if his trunk was all right. The baggageman finally got sore and said to him, "You ought to be an elephant instead of a laek.ms. the then you would have your trunk in front of you all the time." BY GOLLY 1 THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN. ' TLX PAGZ3 rE utRarar chaih depaktmeyi STORE ORGANIZATION THIS ORLD Buying With the Assur ance Your Right! Davy Crockett ustd to say. "Re sure you're right, then go ahead." Economy is not a matter of raving: it's spending money to the best advantage. Vou can add..jjiaterially to the effective ness of your buying by patronizing a store where the utmost is given for the lesst expenditure. The J. C Penney Company names its price the same for all! Peter is never robbed to pay Paul. In paying the price, you know you are getting the same square deal as your neighbor. Money has an earning power and paying cash enables you to save a percentage of the losses sustained in doing a credit business. ' Carrying home your own purchases saves you the increase in prices t;iat is added to cover the cost of delivery horses, auto mobiles, their upkeep, delivery men! And added to these important savings is the purchasing power of this Nation-wide institution an organization of 312 stores in 26 states. . you can "go ahead" at a J. . i-cnney com pany store with full assurance that "you're right." ( Try it! Men's Cotton Work Sox, good weight, pair. ? 10c Men's Red or Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs, each . . j 10c Leather Faced Canvas Gloves, knit wrist or gauntlet style, pair 23c Men's Paris Garters, pair '. 39c Men's Dress Shirts, percales, madras, fibre silk and fancy silk shirtings 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $4.50, $4.98. Men's light weight dress sox, gray, brown or black, 2 pair 5c Mercerized Lisle Sox, black, gray or blue, pr. 25c Heavy Blue Denim Bib Overalls, pair. .... $1.19 Heavy Blue Denim Jumpers to match $1.19 Men's Cashmere Dress Sox, heather mixtures, pair 49c Men's Khaki Work Pants, finished with cuffs and belt loops, pair $1.98 Men's Moleskin Work Pants, unusual wear and. warmth, two qualities, pair $2.49, $2.98 Men's High Grade Corduroy Pants, brown only, pair $4.50 Men's Corduroy Riding Pants, dark brown, lace knee, pair $5.50 Men's and Boys' Sweaters, slip-on or coat styles, each 98c to $7.50 Men's Sheep Lined Corduroy Vests, without sleeves, each ; $7.90 Men's Corduroy Vests, sheepskin sleeves, split leather lining, knit wrists and collar, ea. $6.50 Corduroy Vests, sheepskin sleeves, flannel lining with rubber intetr-hning, knit wrists and collar, each $7.90 Sheep Lined Corduroy Vests, sheepskin sleeves, knit wrists and collar, each $8.90 Men's Reversible Leather Coats, may be worn either side out, brown leather with corduroy or khaki drill lining, belted model, storm collar. Each... : $19.75 Tn DEPARTMENT STORES 4 , PENDLETON, OREGON i ' : . . ' . I READ Ttie Want Ads. It Will Pay You ; I t