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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
t I TEN PAGES DAILY EAST 0PEG0N1AN, PENDLETOS, OND AY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1922. PAGE TEEE2 I It News Notes of Pendleton Goret to Calirornfai. Mrs. D. E. Wallace, Mrs. A. SomppL Mrs. George Slangier and sons. Jack ! Mrs. H. H. Dcllart, Mrs. J. D. Pram and Jimmie, left today for Water- 'jnell. Mrs. W. E. Fergus and Mrs. J. ford, Calif., ' where they will spend iE. Sharp. about two months visiting. Later they ( expect to be Joined "by Mr. Slangier. Plate tiki Ilnikrn. j The big plate glass window on the I auto and broke the window. A new current iliros. store was broken Saturday when ner for a number of his masculim friends. Among those who enjoyed the affair were '"Kpti" Join'. "By" (Sum. Ralph Pwalb-.', Dick Daley, Ju.be Temple, John Dunn;ng and "Peter U." Kyne. The host occupied the chair at the head of the table and presided during the event. Jube Temple pour ed, and Gumm favored the guests with Church Elects Officers. year were elected yesterday by the a bit of rock or broken, pavement j several se'eetior.s on the player piano, membership of the Christian chcurch .hurtled against the glass. The pave- : Kyne enlivened the session with a at the annual meeting which was held jment on Main street at this point is number of short stories, during tho day. The election started .being taken up in order to permit of in the morning and the business meet- tho laying of a water main. It is Thye Challenges (irapplera ing was continued until in the arter- thought a chip from the pavement noon when a basket dinner waa served (flipped from under the wheel of an in tho basement. Following are the juuto and broke the window. O new officers selected: Elders, William "glass will be necessary. Milne, E. O. Draper. C. M. Hogue and Lester Boyd: deacons. II. P. Hooper, W. I. Undwa, It. T. lirown, D. B. Wallace, Jabln Vaught, A. Somppi and H. G. McPherson; trustees, A. Somppl and C. M. Uoguc; deaconesses, Tliey Ate Pucks The balcony of the Delta was the scene of a very enjoyaoie uuck icto last right at six o'clock when Tele Shaver entertained at a Mallard din- 101ioiioij 01101; oi 101101 M-s I I Wishing Our Many Patrons Happiness, Health and the accomplishment of your plans for 1922, we wish to remain, very sincerely yours for better service ( and an ever increasing mutual confi dence in the years to follow. .J-S Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. h 301 E. Court Street -tOI I0I-I0I-I0M0I I0M0I T0I TOt I Another wrestler has thrown h s! name into the ring and is willing toll take on local men for honors in the person of one Ted Thye. Multnomah A. A. C. star grapplcr. In a leter re ceived by the East Oregonlan, Thye declares that he is now open to matches and he would like to come to j I Pendleton to meet Met'arroll. Singh I or Nelson of Walla Walla. He de clares he will ngree to throw any one f the trio twice in one hour. The wrestlimr snort shows indications of having come to life here, and it may be that Thye will be included in some of the bills which are being arranged for the coming eight weeks. Polkxs Grab Susixvts. Two men arrested Sunday by Chief W. It. Taylor and held here in the city Jail may prove to bo a pair badly wanted by the Portland police, a check-up by the polico today leads them to believe. It Is thought that 1A nair hnrt something to do with a safe blowing Job In Portland recently. They gave their names here as vvil- llam Curry and W. E. Trooms. Their records will be checked carefully. Dan j I uowney was arresieu u.v mu . Saturday on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Several Indinns are also held in Jail for trials Tuesday morning. Pheasants Are Starving. China pheasants are having a hard ttono of it this winter, especially flur- inir the nast few weeks sinco the cround has been covered with tee and wnnw. nn il if heln Is not given the game birds, some sportsmen have ex- prpcofl the op'nlon that tho pheas ants' ranks will be sadly decimated hefnre soring comes. Several birds have been run over by motor cars on the highways due to weakness which makes it Impossible for them to cinue the cars, according to Manuel Friedly Others In the fields are so weak that they have lost all fear of mankind. The mantle of ice and snow on tne ground has made it Impossible for the birds to get feed. X u To You We extend our sincere greetings for a Happy New Year and may your cup be brim-full of success and prosperity during 1922. PHONE 13 The Empire Market Where Quality Goes Clean Through. ,-.-v Girls Held In .lull Three girls, nil claiming to bo 17 years old. two of them married, are held in the city JiilJ as a result of ar rests made by the police yesterday, Tho young women are Mildred Hart- irrave. of Freewaler. Mrs. Anna May- nard Pendleton, and a Mrs. Winn of Freewater. The arrests were made as the result of a complaint by Mrs. Winn who told tho polico .. that the lother two girls hud appropriated her clothes and were going- 10 i-a Grande. The Hartgrave and) Muy nard women were providing funds for local men as a result of their activi ties in the Spokane Hotel, according to the story told the police by the "NSflnn girl. Tho preliminary hearing of.tho trio will bo held in police court ithe morning. i tMnilMMMMMMMIIIMMHHHHIIIIIIHU'tinM AN 11H T Union Hall Payant's Orchestra ; Some Dance All Welcome t UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION MIMMMMHMIMMMIMMMiMHIMMMIMIIIMim Growelsalcsman IMes. William Anderson, for four years in the employer Gray Bros, grocery store, died last night at his home. 618 Matlock) street, 'as the result of a ner vous breakdown. v He would have been 39 years old If he had lived un til tho 22nd of (his month. Besides tho widow, he Is survived toy one daughter, Miss Evelyn' Anderson. One brother, Hjalmer Anderson, was at the bedside when death ciime. The mother and several other brothers of the deceased live in Minnesota, the old home of tho Andersons. Mr. Ander son was a member of tho Presbyterian church and bolonged to tho Odd FcN lows and the Modern Woodmen of America. Funeral arrangements have not been completed yet, pending word from the relatives in the Middle West. IS e WASHINGTON", Jan. 2. (A. P.) India hag proclaimed a republic and non-violence policy of Mnhatma who was given dlctatorato powers last week by the All-India national con gress has been modified to permit vi olence for defense, according to a ca- j)blegram. HAPPY NEW YEAR While extending to you the old, old wish that you may enjoy a Happy New Year, we take this occasion to express our appreciation of your friendship and the opportunity to serve you always. Buster Brown Shoe Store 649 Main , Pendleton, Ore. SHKHMAX MCVY $2.19,011 MOUO, Or., Jan. 2. Tho Sherman county budget committee met here Friday, with 300 pro.ninent taxpayers present, and after an allday session approved in entirety tho county court road programme. Tho programme calls for expenditures of $115,000 in the next two years. The Sherman county levy, as adopt ed, provides $239,011. H 0 M IDEAS E DEMONSTRATION FOR HOUSEWIVES To ImTcaw Stiffness In Clothes 1. Partly dry garment before starching. 2. Add 1 tablespoon powder- ed gum arable reduced to liquid in 1-2 cup boiling water, to the stiff starch mixture. 3. I'se borax. 4. Add a small amount of gl'.ie to starch mixture. . 5. Dry quickly. V. I). - r Ta Care a Cald la One Dsr Take Laxative BKOMO QUININE! tab lets. The genuine bear the signature of E. W. Grore. (Be aura you get BROMO.l Mc. TOO LATE TQ CLASSIFY WANTED Job on ranch by young experienced man. Phono Kelly at Cy Ileuina. JANUARY -CLEARANCE - SALE 7 i QUALITY SERVICE PEXUI.ETO.VS l.r.XUING STOKE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE B e Sure to Attend OUR JANUARY Clearance Sale ; W E FEEL SAFE IN SAYING THAT THIS IS THE BIGGEST SAVING EVENT WHICH HAS COME WITHIN YOUR REACH IN A LONG TIME, BECAUSE DUE TO GENERAL ADJUSTING CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS, AND TOO, WE MUST CLEAN UP AND REDUCE STOCK FOR INVENTORY AND THE NEW INCOMING .nmv rnnnc wr MV NflT RF MiKINC THF Rir.r.FCT NfilCr AnmtT CHID 1ANI1ABV riTABANfT SALE BUT WE ARE GIVING THE BIGGEST VALUES AT PRICES WHICH ARE LOWER. WE URGE YOU, THEREFORE, TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY WE NOW OFFER TO SAVE MONEY ON vsvitn Hire rvc ' , ' . ' " 1 - YOUR NEEDS. Lot Towels, January Clearance Sale - 16c Lot Towels, January Clearance Sale iO- y Lot Neckwear, January Clearance Sale . 1-2 Price Lot Women's Gloves, January' Clearance Sale $1 ,85 Lot Women's Gloves, January Clearance Sale f. G0c Lot Party Dresses, January Clear ance Sale $25.00 Lot Street Dresses, January Clear- ance Sale .1 ,95 Lot Dress Goods, January Clear ance Sale ,$1.85 Cretonnes, January Clearance Sale .........12 Price Lot Purses, January Clearance Sale $3.45 Remnants, Cotton, Wool, Silk 1-2 Price Children's Outing Sleepers, -January Clearance Sale.;....98c Knit Caps, January Clearance Sale ...v?..v..:...i49c Scarfs, January Clearance . Sale ...I......,........:..; 49c Sheets, January Clearance 4 Sale . $1.49 SILKS REDUCED 20 PER CENT January Clearance Sale WINTER UNDERWEAR REDUCED January Clearance Sale ONE LOT PACKAGE GOODS PRICES CUT DEEP January Clearance Sale ' In fact EVERYTHING RE DUCED except contract good. To really appreciate the values , come and ee them. , . -.' Lot Corsets, January Clearance Sale - $5.95 Lot Corset January Clearance Sale , , 2.50 Lot Corsets, January Clearance Sale $3.50 PENDLETON .WOOLEN MILL . BLANKETS . SPECIAL OFFER SOILED BLANKETS v 20 PER CENT OFF Just a few fine Pendleton Wool en mill Bed Blankets that have been soiled by handling, 20 per cent off regular price. - .. " . . : - . ' BaaaBaBaBaaaBaaaaaBBaBaaBapBi BaaBaaaiaaaMBaBaaaaaaavaBaa-a hi . i ! nan .a aa- i pi ,mmmmmmmmtmmmmm WALNUT ANO TEAKWOOD BARS MAY BE 'El CHOPF iO FIREWOOD Under State Law Officials Confiscate Fiitures in Any Establishment Seljing Liquor DETItUIT, Mich., Jan. ,sV(A. V.I Uozens of muhuganyj wahv.it and .. - ... V tcaliwood bars, talilCH nuii flxturoH frum Hiiluoim ruiueil in tho litrultj district Hlni'i! th artvi'iit of wolill'1-1 Hon, a dlnplay of highly pplishod and i costly wood valui'M at upwardH of 13(10,000, may hv chopiu'd, Into fir wood and dintrlbulcd ummw Dfti'oitH poor. f tlioHo' liars and lablrs, ovur Wllilll (llOllSllllllM Of flllUWH.IlUV'U Ik-cii (TQukrd and that In yrai'H liast liuvo bci'n inadu to kIInU'H by roiiNlnnt "u Idlcatlun of. towels In tlin lirtnds 1 of white uproned attendants may be con verted Into benches for iiiikuhI JndKes or Into pulpits behind which clergy men will stand and voice tho urnu incnts for a saloonlcss world, Whllii state and c'.ty prohibition forces nro niaklnt? up their minds which course to puisne In d'sposal of Jompleting Second Largest Statue Violet TjrwilligiT. noted woninu sculptor, at work on an Sjfoot flguro of Friendship. It is to Ik) presented to Brazil by tho people of tho United States at the Brazil ian centennial clcoratiotv next Stjttember. Onlv the titatue of Llljei ty Is larger. f , , JK ""Man I I , the valuublo store of wood, irats anil mice are lilnyliiR havoc with tho bars and labV's, lhat have been (lumiied in a heap bear one of Ihe clty'H police Under a state law prohibition offi cials confiscate the fixtures In any establishment found td be dispensing liquors. Ijte.klmr a place to store these articles the officials have pllod them in a vacunt place outdoors, thus creating what tho polico call the city's "mahomihy dump." ' JurtKC William M, Heston of Ilo corder'M court has decroed the collec tion be cut Into fire wopil and Klvim to the poor, Others propose the watuf soaked pllo b salvamd and that the wood be used to mako pulpits and judKcs' benches. For display purposes the wood Is worth a fortune but for firewood It is no belter than the More pleblail varie ties. City officials itay that to cut the bars Into stova wood would cost more than it would be worth for that pur pose. Therefore the proposal of Judge (lesion will not be put Into effect, for 4 (line, at least, , While a solution Is being; reached the owner of tho prrtperty on wnlch Hie "mahonany (lump" is located Is frantically urKlnff tho omciius 10 "take It away" as he needs the space and also beiauso the "lump" has be come the home of score s of rats. 3111 (illll.S HIKE TO WASHINGTON; I,0 ANQGt.BR, Jan, 2. (I. N. ft.) . With a capital of only 10 't tween them, two Los Angeles girls, tb'o Misses Mary Mllsk and Gerald)(?e Humers . hiio started on a 10 MOO n-,110 hike to 'Washington to nnwr'a lilo sketch of President Harding, f .,- 4 Delav DreaS DoesritRav 1riat(ydTcI NE CASCAtJOliINl 1 4m OMJr ndra. S iii itn Ta Itl farm. HtM4.r4 wm4, miU m. Bwl n M tacka M. UUI'a awlnM .. mi glRMIlirfc Ai AH Tit mtim a Omit ' . H SILL COMPANY. MTKST i S jt vV Vjr S' S & & , "Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known ' i -r I Won't stay stuffed-up! Q Jit blowing , ana su'iiffllng: A dose of 'Tape's Cold , Rfompound" taken evory two hours un-1 'ftli three doses ; are taken ubUaUy nntr rnA rlirht Ull. .1 1 The very first dose opens clogged . fnostrils and the air pasitttges of the. Iheau; stops noso ruinni. readache, dullness, feverlnhness. "Pape'a Cold Compound" costs only Is4 few cents at drug stores. It Aa V ...... . nhA flnm without assurance,! inw - lns no iiilnlni Insist upon rupe o, l "Try the drug store, first," and Koeppcns, . the drug store that ' serves best, for Pre scritions. - u V ; v. H BiiiiiiiiiaHi i - 1 ' i" x - 3 'A I m.