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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, . MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1922. 'PAGE TERES z NewsNotes of Pendleton i. j , , bit-- Mkcs xtm-t Slh-k - , Holt, of tliis city will be in attendance. : The job Ot keeping on onesf feet Dr. T. J. Kuddy, ai eye, ear, nose anC e doubi) ultticult this morn-, throat specialist. ,.f 1.0 Anseles lng hy the falling of a rain which I 8chco of Osteopathic physicians and froze as rapidly us it fell, and within 1 surgeon will he the principal speakei a few minutes after the precipitation at this meeting. started. there was a glaze of ice cover- : iir everything. Struts and sidewalks were made very slick for traffic of. T" I'onlaml every kind. .Numerous minor accidents, ,;' ' K"sh left Sunday eve- to individuals were reported. n',ls fl'r I'""tland whole he will attend I' a. four days' session of the State t!o:r' r Chiropractic examiners, of which v w.ni nivnaru naiuey aim ms team i l",,,y ' President. of basket tossers have returned from l'ullnmn where thev tdavvil Mv.i """ -'UKT SfrVUI'S. -" i snow. The amount of the fall gradu ally decreased the nearer to l'endl.' ;ou one pot. John says. ISoIm Man Hero 1 J. Fa I It f Huise is a visitor in Pendleton. He is president of the Falk Mercantile Co. of I Vise, iie is interested in the Sylvan O. Oohu Co. of l'endleton. games. The one played Friday night! '""""rul services for the late Ulysses thi y lost to the frosh team of XV. S. i N- Miller were held this afternoon at On Saturday night they battled Pull- - "'eloek at the Frown & lirady cha man high school, the Kuckaroos coin-!"' ,iev- "eorse L Clark officiating ins out with the smiling end of a 29- Interment took place in the Olney IS score. Captain Lawrence led in the individual goals with a total of six. cemetery. John H. Gentr'y, F. S. I'eil dow. Hoy Thorn. Thad Hai-get nnd 0. t. Hr.rtle were pall bearers. Mr. Jli! I'.r v.hose death occurred yesterday hospital. was a well known citizen of the Hold- mnn district. lie would have been 5S years of age on Jan. 24. Mr. Miller Hour Mill Sold Nico J. filMlenstein has disposed of . morning nt Stf Anthony's his flour and feed business, according to an announcement made this morn ing. The purchaser of the mill is S. A. Pimiick of Cambridge. Idaho. The. was a native of Missouri but moved new proprietor Is expected to arrive in J to Umatilla county in 19H6, where he Pendleton by January 15 to take over! ha slnte made his home. He is sur i ,; ?viu management of the mill. ilr. Bly-jvived by his wife and one son, Ches i.iV'de.nHtein will continue to conduft his Iter E. M.ller, who lives at Wallulu. fJ;Bofcerage business at 220 East Court rji.'v''eet as in the past. 1 ' ; : K. 4WeoUtIis To Meet , . . A clinic of osteopathic physicians of Washington, two brothers and one sis ter, who reside in Missouri. Vmatilla Has Itljr Snow There was eight inches of newly .Eastern Oregon will be held in Baker, fallen snow, at Umatilla this morning, the last of this month. Dr. '. XV. i John Hamley was surprised to find . Illslcy, of Hermaston, and Dr. G. E.j the earth covered with a blanket of lOiioiioii 01101; 1 i 101 101 101 s CLEAN, NEW CROP Californ la Dry Beans Fancy Small Whites (Navy), Large Whites; Pinks, Bayos (Brown), Limas, and Red Mexican (Red Mexican are Weston Mountain). All varieties are the best grade obtain able. Buy them by the $1.00 "THERE IS BUT ONE "101" QUALITY AND SERVICE" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 riUVATE EXCHANGE COXNKCTS BOTH DKPAIJTMKXTS I0I-J-10I TCI 101 TOT 101 TOT TOT TOI lo Determine ltabhlt lrie. The time for the holding of the innual rabbit drive of the Pendleton liod and Gun club will be decided tonight when the membership com mittee and the drive committee meet in a joint session at Geo. C. lUier's at s o'clock. I'ai kin:; 'niuiuy Sues. The Idaho Packing Co. has brought suit against Violet Singer and G. ". Singer in which judgment for $25 is asked a note which Is claimed to be past due and unpaid. The plaintiff is represented by Peterson, Uishop and Clark. U-ioii Meets Tonight Business and pleasure will be com bined tonight ut the monthly meeting of the American Legion which will be held at the Jolly. Inn. A luncheon will be served after the conclusion of the meeting. The officers who were elect d In December will be installed at the meeting tonight. Kuril on Xotes. Krnest March is defendant in a suit for the collection of $520 which is claimed by the Fanners Hank of Weston to be due on a promissory note. March and XX'. 11. Wurfield are jointly sued by the bank on notes amounting to $24fi.S2. Fee and Fee represent the bank. Helix ( lull to Dine. The annual dinner of the member ship of the Hell, Commercial club will be held this evening. Several local men have been invited to attend the affair which is one of the high spots in the social side of the club's activi ties. Fred Steiwer will be one of the principal speakers of the evening. Other Pendleton men who plan to at tend are James If. Stursis, L. C. Scharpf, Judge I. M. Schanncp and Secretary C. I. Parr. To Dance Jim. 2:1 The Pendleton llod and Gun club will give its grand opening dance In the new club house two weeks from tonight, January 23. A decision to this effect has been reached by the house committee of the club which consists of the following men: J. H. Kstes, Mark Harthell, I.. C. Scharpf, It. A. ltudd and W. A. llhodes. The maple floor ut the club is being scrap ed and polished in preparation for the event. The Spanish-American war veterans are planning to give u dance later there. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE I QUALITY P TX SERVICE r i il JANUAtlY CLEARANCE I SALE EVERY ITEM IN THIS SALE MEANS MORE THAN A SAVING IN PRICE. IT MEANS A SAVING OF STILL' MORE IN WEAR AND SERVICE FOR EACH ITEM IS SELECTED FOR ITS SUPERIORITY IN QUALITY AND MAKING. : Your Assured Of the BEST QUALITY here at all times. We cut NO CHEAP GRADES of meat. Your HEALTH is your greatest ASSET, PROTECT IT. No. 5 Lard 75c No. 10 Lard $1.10 PIIONE10 The Empire Market , Where Quality Goes Clean Through llliodci l uncial Sunday, I The funeral services of Irs. Dora T, H hoiles, a resident of Ilermlston, I were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the undertaking rarlors of Drown and Praily. l!ev, John M. Secor, pastor of the Methodist church here assisted Itev. Sir, AX'ann of Her mlston In the services. liesiilcs the members of the Immediate families she Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Schwambt of lewiston, another sister ut Kansas City and a brother, Hoy Davis who lives in Idaho. Jli's. Khodes was a member of the Meth odist church. ' Wife Vnruitliiiil. Calm Anna K. Maynard, arrested recent ly by the city police In company with jtwo other girls and "held for court ac tion Is defendant in a divorce suit which has been broiiKht In circuit court by lier husband, Harl"y l.arne Maynard. The couple marr ed in ! 1 9 1 8 , according to the cbmpliiint, and Ithey are the parents of a two year 'old baby Kill. The p'aintiff who Is represented by .1. H. Perry, :isk cus tody of the child. He chaiKcs tliat his wife, who has twice deserted him. has spent n si-cat deal of her t:me nt Wal la Walla in the company of honllcic (,'ers and oilier men of questionable character. Silks reduced 20 per cent January Clearance Sale Children's Outing Sleepers, January Clearance Sale i)S( Knit Caps, January Clearance Sale , 4iK Scarfs, January Clearance Sale -t'K Sheets, January Clearance Sale 1.4J) WINTER UNDERWEAR REDUCED 20 PER CENT January Clearance Sale ONE LOT PACKAGE GOODS PRICES CUT DEEP January Clearance Sale Lot Towels, January Clearance Sale Hie Lot Towels, January Clearance Sale JJUt Lot Street Dresses, January Clearance Sale $1 1 Lot Party Dresses, January Clearance Sale Lot Neckwear, January Clearance Sale 1-2 Price Lot Dress Goods, January Clearance Sale $1 .85 Cretonnes, January Clearance Sale 1-2 Price Lot Purses, January Clearance Sale $3.45 Remnants, Cotton, Wool, Silk 1-2 Price Lot Corsets, January Clearance Sale $5.95 Lot Corsets, January-Clearance Sale $2.50 Lot Corsets, January Clearance Sale .'. $9.50 Lot Women's Gloves, January Clearance Sale ....'..$1.85 Lot Women's Gloves, January Sale (()( IN FACT EVERYTHING REDUCED EXCEPT CON TRACT"GOODS. TO REALLY APPRECIATE THE VAL UES COME AND SEE THEM. PENDLETON WOOLEN MILL BLANKETS SPECIAL OFFER SOILED BLANKETS 20 PER CENT OFF Just a few fine Pendleton Woolen mill Bed Blankets that have been soiled by handling, 20 per cent off regular price. REDUCED $5.15 '"$5,95 -$(i.8( $7.9. $9.20 $9.95 $10.80 ..$11.95 ..$1.1.20 $14.80 BOYS 'SUITS AND OVERCOATS $6.50 Boys Suits or Overcoats for ... $7.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoais for ... $8.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for .. $10.00 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $11.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for . $12.50 Boys' buits or Overcoats for $13.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $15.00 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $16.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for $18.50 Boys' Suits or Overcoats for The suits have two pairs of pants. ' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S ALL WOOL 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR $1.98 ., , , , THE GARMENT .',', One lot of Moil's All Wool 2-plece I'nderwenr of excellent quality ot natural grey color. Sizes 34 to 00. Houlur pi-.ce 5.0(l the garment, KEEP THE HANDS WARM ' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Men's lined gloves and niltlens. They're reduced ttO iier cent. MEN'S WHITE STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS ' Sizes 14 to IS. January Clearance Sale, while they last 2tlo JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTING NIGHT SHIRTS1 AND PAJAMAS Reduced 20 Per cent You'll probably need one or two suits to finish the season'. ' ' ' s ILL KNOWN IS1 Y Other News of This Department on Page 5 To Clean Up ALL MEN'S HIGH TOP BOOTS NOW $7.85 Black oil grain stock, 18 inch top, double welt sewed. Light Tan Calf, welt sewed, Munson Army Last, 16 inch top. Only $7.85 "Watch Buster Grow" 'M j (Hast t licuoiilaii Special.) WUSTOiV, Jan. !). .MIhm Kinnin Thiiuoy was the house I4iicst Wednes day of the .McKiiiiieM's. Willhim I'.. Iirisliell died at I o'clock Tiicsduv afternoon at the family home on Normal Heights following tin III- S I'.es.s of several weeks duration. Fun eral services were held In the local .Methodist church Thursday morning ut 11 o'clock, llov. A. J. Stunner of I .a (irande, former pastor of . tho church, gave the prlnclpiil address. Interment wns made In the I. 0. O, F, cemetery. William K. Drlskell was born in CraivfordHVllle, Indiana, April 18' U4ti. When a child he act'oinpanled his parents lo Nebraska, the family moviin? to Kansas where a home was established. On January 2li, 1S77 Mr, Drlskell was milled in marriage with Miss Sinantlm Duiincck of Hunover, Kan sas. To this union twelve children were born, six of whom three sons and three daiighlets together with the widow are left to mourn the loss of their father and husband. Those who survive are Mrs. Cora Fetter of Freewater, Oregon, Mrs. j ISertha riowers, iloyal and Craig Drls ! kell of Weston, H. J. Drlskell of Duy ! ton Wash., and Mrs. Alice Fontaine of lli-eat Falls, Montuna. Three sis- Suzanne Tries Hand at Golf Buster Brown w Store ' ' G49Main Pendleton, Ore. v- What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. v., was'taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised medicine in Pennsylvania and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disea--e. lie early moved to Buffalo and put tip in ready-to-nse form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the ve" known tonic for the fjlood. This strength builder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce fonnd most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper, (iood red blood, vim, vigor una vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alterative Kxtract. Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery deal's away pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh ami clear. This. Discoveiy corrects the disordered con ditions in a sick stomach, aids diges tion, acts as a tonic and purities the blood. Write Dr, Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice free. Send ; 10c foi trial pkg. tablets. All drug- gista sell Discovery, tablets or liquid. cx 4 V Wil r.stA.. r. 4. '.MX w ttiVi tM r r i - It may or may not be true that Suzanne Lenglen, European tennl. champion, hat quit the court game, as reported, but it la true that ahe ) bas taken up goif. Here she Us learning to- drive at Nice,- Franc. ' ' terg also survive him. In ISM the Drlskell family left Kansas and settled near Heppner, Oregon, where fifteen years were spent. In 1U00 the family came to Weston and have resided here con tinuously since that time. Mr. Drlskell was a, man of sterling principals, conscientious and honor able, and a citizen who enjoyed the respect and esteem of all with whom he cume In contact. He had been a member of the Methodist church for thirty years. Mo wus the first man to enlist In Company D, Second Ne braska Cavalry, The funeral was largely attended. The casket was adorned with flowers and draped with the stars and stripes. Arthur Iltlant who has been Quite Hick with (ulnzy Is able' to again at tend his school. Frank Jackson Is very much im proved In health and is able to be up and around the house. lloss King was a business visitor in Walla Walla last week. Kddle Clark was a business visitor In Weston from Athena Saturday. Miss Alice Clark of Helix was a vist or In Weston during the week. Oly Murtha wiw a business visitor In Weston and Athena Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Iteynolds nre the proud parents of a 10 pound baby daughter born Jan. 4, 1922 und is named Helen Josephine. R. T. Wicker fell Wednesday1 In the back of his shoe shop, breaking a rib and otherwise bruising himself. . Mrs. Dalsey Hchrlmsher of l'endle ton Is visiting at the home of her sis ter and helping to cure for her broth-er-ln-la'W, Mike Kagleton, who is quite 111 wjth pneumonia, ltev. A. J. Starmer, formerly of Weston but now of I,a CJrande was called to Weston to conduct the fun eral services ot the late William E. Driskell. ' A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson in honor of Miss Helen Johnson by the junior (ind senior classes of Weston . high rchool. . (lames and cards and dancing Caused the evening to pass quickly after which a lunch consisting ,, of sandwiches and coffee s-aa served. Those present ftvora Jvllsa Emma Rub on Sore Throat Musterole relieves sore throat quick ly. Made with oil of mustard, it is a clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. , . , Just spread It on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the ore spot end draws out the pain. Get Musterole at your drug atora .today. 356Scinjaxs9itube;hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN MUSTARD PLASTER Heal Hives, Rashes, Tetter 1 and Poison Ivy with - ' FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS a Thoncy, Ruth Jackson, Iva McKinney, 1'aullno Itnyliorn, Gwendolyn Comp- ton, Virginia Key, F.sther Husband IJUIan iiiickey and Helen Johnson; Messrs Anson Payne, Arden' Lucas, Walter and Miller . Ray horn;' Maynard Jones, Arthur' Hrynril, Tel-ranee Fer guson, Wilbur Fuson und Fred John son. . . MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the "fruity taste of "California Fig Syrup." Il the little tongue is coated, or If your child is listless, cross, feverish, full 1 cold, or hus colic, a teaspoonful will never fall to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for. yourself how thoroughly it works all the con stipation poison, sour bile and wastii from the tender, little bow-els and givtl you a well, playful child again. , Millions of mothers keep "Cnlifon nla Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today, -ives a sick chill tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen uine "California Fig Syrup" which h'i directions for babies and children nt all ages printed on" bottle. " Mother. Ton must say "California" or you mui . Bet an imitation fig syrup., CHICHESTER S PILLS ljrs 1UK. liyl llltANI.. A iii-int iihuj iiA Ilia la i nl mri...l,AV hues, mlcl with bli Kilcia. !lroli. AUf(rill.( IIKS.Tr'K'l DIAMOND IIKAMt l'll,l.1,t , yriikMkwi,uBit.Saft,AlwTR)W 1A 50U)l5YDP.t00i5T5fV!;!iV.a Or" 14 mm