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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1922)
'.Slat! PAGE E1GJTT 1 f" IF"! DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1922. EIGHT PAGES 4 " Special News of Umatilla Co. : MAIN STREET BRIDGE NOW OPEN TO TRAFFIC (Eaat Ortgonian' Special.) WESTON. Jan. I. Mr. and Mrs. Sim J. Culley and daughter Maxlne. accompanied by Mm. 1 W. Barnes and son Ford of Chnlan. Wash., mo .tored to Wall Walla Sunday and were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andre)' Larron. The condition of Mm. Fannie A. Handy continues serious and she was ttrsin conveyed to the hospitnl at Pen dleton by her two sons J. F. and Carl GrcKoty. Several Weston resident report witnessing the decent of a hillout me ter Thursday morning' about elKht , .o'clock, In the northwest horizon. It la described as a dazzling orb of light about the- Klze of tho moon In appear- - ftnc and adorned by a lone and ffleamlne tall. ' lira. J. R Baling la visiting with relatives in Walla Walla during the wee a. C. F. Van Derwater, O.-W. district freight and pnssencer agent, was here from Walla Walla Thursday. T. T. Wicker In In Th TVitle. tnr visit at the homo of hill itniifrhtAi vk. r . - i i I way . new ittui wiret Driuae was i opened Saturday to traffic much to i the relief of the community John Lumsden who Is still suffering from the effects of his serious train accident at Athena left for Portland this week to have hla Injured leg ex amined by the authorized surgeon of me state Industrial Commission. Mr. and Mrs. John F. McNee and daughter Marie Josephine of Pot latch. Idaho, left for their home Friday morning following a brief holiday visit wiin memocrs or me f. Uoodwln household. Charles L. Plnkerton returned Tues day from Portland where he visited his niece. Dor-nth v Pinkertnn imra. thy whose father was the lato Ellis 1-innennn Is quite seriously HI. Joe Lleuallen who has been employ ed on the Wm. Padbery farm near ; Heppner with good results to his ' buiith is visiting in Weston. He was !a Portland visitor the past few weeks. J Frank Salmg was up from rendle i ton Thursday. ! Weston was visited Thrti. k.- ! three members of the countv court who came up to look after ritht of u.v mailer in connection with the Pine Creek road improvement. . . ! A watch night meeting hi.t n i OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE tooas nxc you auM vjp -rue. Woic "" --e i r-v VJICC THAX ' hill i . gotto tmc. Post THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley I (T-3I YOU SAY CkmVma: -v s.l VTCUa V m JJ Tl IMEY3TOU ZZzl. nMS)rirjD iiiium maTjsi a CAftftWD AVMAY A Ol" aMQNB OIL, MCW Trie CIPEft MILL lO SHOT DOWN JNWfr'KflTEl.Y. I COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES COMMEnCIAIj HANKING Tills department Is equipped to liundlo the largest nccountN. Corporation, firms, runoliern, professi onal men and rail roadmen are among our many deposit ors. AtntcmcntH nro reiidni-ed each , month nntl (riven Total OFFICERS W. li. Thomiwoii. Resources I,rt',Wlnt VUw-i-wiss.tent It C, Htiliarpf, Oudilcr II. W. Dickson, Assistant Cosiiior our ' customers called for. If Over Three and One Half Millions Dollars imucerons V. Ij. TIioiiiJoii J'. K. JiuUl Ju II. McCook 1 1. 0, Kilmrpf , I- L. Mann Tho. Tliumpwn J. H. Haley II. V. (Villus, F. a Curl TheAmericanNationalBank Pendleton. Oregon. && 'Strongest Sank in Eastern Oregon" mm T I II 1 Sale Still Continues Tapestry Chair and Rocker, former price $232.00, Bale price, for pair $100.00 Tapestry Rocker, former price $98.50, sale price $46.50 Tapestry Rocker, former price $125, sale price $00.00 Tapestry Rocker, former price $55.00, sale price $20.00 Tapestry Rocker, former price $125, sale price $00.00 Tapestry Chair and Rocker, former price $250.00, sale price, for pair $120.00 Blue Cheney Vel. Chair and Rocker, former price $150.00, sale price, for pair $87.50 Blue Cheney Vel. Chair and Rocker, former price $200, sale price, for pair $1)5.00 a ; CRUKSHANK HAMPTON I -tCOMftXTt HOUSE-rURNISMCRS Si ; the t'nited P-rethren Church Saturday ! iec. si. The meeting consisted of1 sermons, special numbers 0f songs, I uuem ana quartettes and a so cial hfitir with refreshments riming with testimony and praise service. Mr. pnd Mrs. Ernest Itoss entertain ed nt dinner Sundny their guests bein Mr. and Mrs. H. S. P.eymond and family. Frank Pmith and family and Ken dall Kmith of Walla Walla were visit fro with relatives In Weston Sunday. Mrs. Smith remained for the week. C. C. Proebstel deputy county clerk or Pendleton. Miss Kuth und Miss Doraha Proebstel were visiting at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Proebstel Proebstel went to Portland tho first me ween ror a visit with friends! ueiore returning to her hi. i. at Enterprise. Mrs. V. H. OO'ild is 111 nt h on Normal Heights with an . jn neart trouble. She had to he hmoirhi home from Athena where Rhe was'at tendlntr her daughter the late, Mrs Orel McPheron. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wad dingham was the sceno of nn able family reunion and dinner whlc!ij iuho in mo nature of a delayed c-lebration of their Forty-ninth wed ding anniversary. Dec. 23 thev InnUe,! one year of their nM.n w,.jji Tho feast was a most appetizing one. consisting nf chicken roast beef and Plum pudding nnd the sorics. covers were Li l.i fn tu who shared In the joys of the 'delight ful occasion were Mrs t.ni-Li.. i!i.. ..... and daugh'cr Irene of Enterprise, Mr. and Mrn Haii Meunllen nn,i v'.J Waddinelmm of Walla Wnlla, J. A. Kin nnd family. Frank family. Pose King and fnmilv. Mr .mfl Mi's. FJdni. Kins'. Mr mrt t bs...j Mendtickson. Fred ftreen nnrt fnmit Mr, nnd Mrs. A. M. Hoss and son Xeil," Mrr. Letha Klmr nnd fnmilv nn,l -tr und Mrn. H. Waddlnnham. Jir. and Mrs. I.. I. rvn.tn hosts Sunday for one of the profiles)': dinners of the season entertaining a number nf relatives m, their v.nm. Wahlinton street. Tho house was artistically decorated with nr.nnr prays and berries sent bv friends in! Callfcrnla. The table was centered! with a mlnntnre Christ mna tree ,m.1 1 all favors were In keeping; with Yule- "nr. j none wno snared In the hospM unity extended were Mr. nnd Mrs. Mchnrd Morrison. Mrs. John rvtw.... and Herman, Walter and Levi O'Hiir. la, Mr. and Mrs. Newton rvilnrrn. Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Pel tir.1 Mrs, i J, O'llurra Mtch Me i'u. shouu vokj Houill IKje SOME UjlTMr- ' TelcS ST R I NiCI AKrO Ut?AP FImQ H Pavcm ! voo'Re ioppoaeo to fgV . 1 - i . . I HAT WONT CVtHC APART !' T r AhJ ClVtSAJ HniltjPR IT Aire- . P?OOri HSAt tOITHOUT n S, nuit riNcc t Tup Dirt, i ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting tnd lighting system and demountable rims wit h 3-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both insummerandin winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car V'hen desired, while in case of rain and ail inclem ent weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive jt. While it has all the distinctive and econom ical merits of the Ford car in operation end maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? Yours for Service vt- SIMPSON AUTO CO. . .S&$ Phone 408 Water and Johnson Street OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS Not .Much nilfcrcuco 'Just back from tho South Seas?" ,,,, .. . , ,, oi.f-ni nn jiiirs mere, saia tne Mike Eugleton Is an to ser nualv 111 P,.r.. li..,. at his honie with l.i-onohll pneumonia.. "Do the' styles' In women's clothu a surprise party was tendered . Mr. shook . rnd Mrs. Olev Mlnlhn ,hnl, i " h..T. " 3 tu,,, north of town when n fnu- nt hii friends drnped In on them to snemi me evening findln)? Mrs. Minthn wash ing mo amner dishes not th hiking nf vimiors. names nnd cards were play ed until a late hour when a light lunch wns served by tho visltin? ladles. Those present were Mr, nnd Mrs. K, I,. Woodand Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giess and Mr. and Mrs. Oley Minthn. Miss Iva McKlnney returned Tues day from a visit nt the homo of Miss Alice Clnrlt in Helix. Miss Patricia Kacleton was In Pen dleton 'Wednesday visit infr friends. $2,10 PAID FOR COCKRF.I, HOOD RIVE It, Or., Jan. !), Mrs. C. K. Copple, wife of nn oast Hido nr chardlst nnd bunker, yesterday receiv ed from p. Tnncred bf Kent, Wash., a White leghorn cockrel for which she paid $250. This is the highest-priced chicken ever broueht to the vniinv a bird of the same family ns mine, but older," says Mrs. Cotmle. "was bnnoht by a Vernon, Wash., iioultrv fancier for $500." Mrs. Copple is one of the most suc cessful poultry raisers In the mid-Columbia district. 'Oil tho contrarv. thev rnwin f.,ml. liar," I'niiocessury Precaution "I say, old man, I advise, you to look out for Jinks. He owes you a Mg gruilse on account of thut oid car you worked off on him." "Pooh, pooh, nothing dnlnif. That bird never was known yet to pay any- Ihlnt? he owed." Porno Oh, tho sun shines cast, Tho nun shines west, Hut we think modern styles The best! The fiootl Old Days An old Scotchman was threatened with blindness if he 'did not (rive tin drinking. "Now, McTavish," said the doctor, "It s like this: you've either to Htop the whiskey or lose your eyesight and you must choose." "Ah, weol doctor." sabl AreTuvUh "v. ...i.i i tin UIIIU mon, noo, and I was thinkin1 I ha'o seen tibout everj-thlnjr worth seein." J Only flvo more months until Straw' mi iim.i. i '0 your shopping early. 5cxt Lines Enhance Oval ace 6 in i B M l I. ii1 i i fi! M I ... .... . I 1 . i"WMmBWiM . V W'vto v.v-y-' r III f II ,f J Soft Hnmm arA th thi. . Poor Gink He Rtood on the bridge at midnight, And heaved a weary sigh; To scratched his dome and yearned for homo T)ut he had no altDI. I.EXIXF, MAY ATTEXD CAXXEH, Jan. 9. L P.) Xlholal Lenine, Russian dictator during the Russian revolution and now soviet head will meet the allied premiers and possibly an American representative at the Genoa economic conference In March, Premier Lloyd George be lieves. The British Premier claims assurances that Russia will meet the conditions the council laid down gov ruing Russian participation in the conference, and that Lenine and Tchi tcherin. his foreign minister, will ap pear personally. Ambassador Harvey transmitted the United States invita tion fo attend the conference to the Washington state department today. OlMFM TAKE.V OF SHIP RAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. Customs officers today discovered 120 cans of smoking opium behind false panels In the bar room of the China Mall liner Nanking. Wong AVai, bar boy, -was arrested pending Investigation. The officers said the confiscated nronertv w.-ih worth $12,000, QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION EGGS STRICTLY FRESH 2 DOZ. 95c Received DailyAll White Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 "If It's On the Market We Have It." the Sign nf Servlo -THE LARGEST CHAIX DEPARTMENT .-ii UKUAA'IZATIOX IN THE WOlUJl" SMART WOOL SUITS Decided Savings For Men and Young Men T F YOU KNOW the splendid reputation - held by J. C. Penney Co. clothes, you can fully realize what an offer of this kind means to the men and young men of this community. These suits are from oucregular stock and are the newest, most popular styles and fab rics worn by well dressed men this season. Swagger styles for young men, conserva tive and semi-conservative styles for men, suits for service, at only $19.7 These suits are carefully tailored from se-, lected woolens. . They represent the greatest values it 's possible to produce to sell at anything near the price at which we now offer them. Our large buying power for 312 stores, plus our efficient selling method alone makes this possible. ' Work Shoes For All-Weather We v Waterproof veals that will surprise you how well they turn water. Extra quality at $3.98 Dressy Shoes For Boys Stylish and service able. Englishatel broad toe lasts. Tan and black calfskin. Wonderful values at $3.98 Dress Pants For Men Worsteds, serges, cas simeres in blue, brown and gray stripes. Plain or cuff bottoms. Extra good values. $4.98 Men's All Leather Work Cloves 7)C MT IIE-KX K .tH i n il -M- All Leather Gauntlet Gloves 89c ii 312 DEPARTMENT S'iORES L PENDLETON, OREGON