East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 20, 1922, DAILY EDITION, SECTION TWO, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1922.
TEN PAGES
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
Special News of Umatilla Co.
PAGE TEN
(Incorporated
4
IN USE AT FREEWATER
W. II. Blrdsell, Ilione 1173, '
baa diarge of the MUton-Fret- t
water noHB and eirciilutlon iur.
eau of Uic ICast Oretsonlaii.
(East Oregonian Fpeeial.)
MILTON-FKKKWATEIl, Nov. 20.
The head bookkeeper of The Peoples
Store of Freewater Is off duty and is
detained at his home In Walla Walla
on account of the illness of his wife.
The green stamp system has been
adopted by three firms in Freewater
and North Milton, The Peoples Store,
the Central Service Station and the
Twin Cities Cleaners.
Thursday night the members of the
commercial clubs of the Twin Cities
hall and partook of a sumptuous ban
cmet given by the Freewater club, at
which between eighty and ninety par
ticipated. The reports of the late ap
plo show were listened to and plans
for one next year were discus.'.od aw
I well as other maltcrH of mutual inter
est, after which all repaired them
selves in a body to the- new high
school building, where they found the
board of education to be in session and
after the business of the board was
finished, the principle item of which
was to consider the possibility of re
ducing the budKVt, which it was found
"could not bo eonslstantly done, though
the levy of school tax has been reduc
ed two and one half mills from that
of last year. The visitors were cs
courted through the building: and are
unanimous in the verdict that the
members of the board and the super
intendent of the faculty are courteous,
efficient and are all earnestly and
honestly endeavoring to do their duty
in the work entrusted to them.
Last Tuesday li. K. Kimbrell of the
Fast Side had the misfortune to break
hlH right arm while cranking a Ford
met In Freewater in the Odd Fellow's Dr. dlllis who set It says It is broken
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
- (Hoe HALF SOLID 3S(J- "WVMSi.
i.ri I k Txmr Ik- A ir. U puTok while fc
fljlSljjW1' . 'AUNT SARAH PCABOOY TOOK CREDIT rt SELLING " 1
iV T VJrL fOEM TICKETS FCW THE L.OD6B SUPPBR TD BOYS IH
M.W?ijy' SHOtE ShoV.VMEN THB CRKWT WAS DUB To A SMART
yXVrJ' thick of marshal orey walker I
'AUNT SARAH PCABOOY TOOK CREDIT ff SELLING
.TEN TICKETS FOK THE L.OD6B SUPPBR TD BOYS IH
SHOE SHOH WHEN THE1 CRBDIT WAS DUB To A SMART
TRICK OF MARSHAL OTEY WALKER
DC
CONFOUND INTEREST
T1m compounding of Interest as computed by the
American .National Hank on Savings Accounts which
nmialn on deKhlt arter (ho first Interest htImI, Is
ono of tlic attractive fcutuifs, and why so many keen
busbies peoplle always liaro their surplus funds thus
In vestal. We will bo glad to at any time explain to
you more lu detail the value of comiHiunil IntereHt
anil the ultUnutu Ih iicIKh which can be derived iln re
from. A Savings Aoeount ran bo started with One Dollar
or more on any banking duy.
Hie American NSional Bank
Pendleton, Oregon.
"Strongest Sank in Gas tern Oregon'
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable
Prices East Oregonian Printing Dept.
ARE YOU PREPARED TO SERVE
YOUR DINNER THANKSGIVING?
We have a big line of tables to serve this dinner
on. We can furnish the tables in Mahogany, Wal
nut, Jaeotaan and Golden Oak.
CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON
f. A CtWrU.Tt HOUSE rURNISHERS
Tw OI4 rarnHsr Tmkr Ui Ezcfaaar aa rmrt hniml oa Hrri
tootaatra la Paadlatoa tor MoboacaJi Iliicb rn i
at. the wrist, making it a bad one.
E. Hulick of Umaplne is a sufferer
from sciatica and is spending a few
days In Freewater taking chiropractic
adjustments.
Airs. 10. Alexander will take advant
age of the Freewater public auction
today and put her household goods up j
for sale. j
Saturday No. Is was Sales Day in
Freewater and the merchants all had
sales on in their places of business
and there was an auction in the open
air for the sale of any property
brought in.
Mr. and Mrs, John Clark who live
on the Fast. Side have made substan-(
tial Improvements this fail in their
homo and will share its comforts with
her narcnts Ml-. .':mi Mrs T. H Hi'iini '
who have recently eomo from Hood
Hiver, for the winter.
John Weaver and daughter. Mi's.
.Marion C'olwell of Touchet, Wash. I
were in the Twin (Hies Thursday lay
ing In a supply of fruit for the win
ter. .Mr. Culwell Is in California for
his health, but is soon to return home.
The rock crusher has been set on j
the highway east of Umapine and the)
crushing of gravel will commence for
the building of a. road from Harrettl
station to the state line, going through i
Lmapine.
The employes of the I.amb Fruit
company including the crew in the
packing department and the office
force had a big feed in the upcr
story of the packing house Frhlav
noon, the men putting up for the ex
penses in return for the luncheon fur
nished by the ladies the Friday pre
vious. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church had a. bazaar Friday afternoon
in the basement of the church follow
ed by the serving of refreshments In
the evening.
The piece of ground In front of the
llaptlst church and parsonage recently
acquired of the city of Milton is being
graded and filled, to be in keeping
with the new school grounds, which it
Joins. It will bo sodded with grass In
the spring.
Tim ITfnnnlnn frtnthnll tn.im
Called Off lh( ,rniO whii'h Wnu In hnvr.
been played Friday with the Colum
bia college team.
In turning on the corner by the
Kelly-West service station In Free-
ater Friday morning, John Harder Jr.
broke off one of the wheels of his
Dodge ear when the machine skidded.
Miss Clova Statesman has the posi
tion of head bookkeeper at the Chesh
ire hardware store, she started Mon
day in the work.
Mrs. Eva liurhite of Eugene, Ore.
spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ii. F. Williams.
I'eter Wilson returned Sunday from
a visit with his sons In tho Sound
country, where he says tho weather Is
fine.
Miss I-enora Dorothy of Dayton,
Wn. who is attending school in Walla
Walla, Is spending a few days visit
ing relatives here, she being the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
I'orotny and Mr. and Mrs. i. Os-
bourne.
J. 11. Coffmnn who is in the sani
tarium at College place had a good
nights rest Friday night and Is feel
ing real well Saturday morning. Mrs.
Coffman Is with him. Mr. and Mrs.
William I.oyd called nt tho hosnltal
Friday and ns Mr. Coffman wished
to tails with Mr. Loyd he was per
mitted to do so, though they are let
ting no one visit him as a rule.
Numbers have gone from our
cnurcnes in intend the I-ndeavorers
convention at I'endleton.
The Milton Nursery company ship
ped out three carloads of trees last
week, one of which went to Canada.
Hen Nichols sold a home to Jesse
Criffen in South Milton, Mr. c.rlffen
having become tired of living in a
rented home.
IV M. Hul'fni.'istor has sold his home
in Altitun to J. .N. Simmons and he und
Mrs. Hurfmaster with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Monegan Jr. have moved onto
a ranch near I'mapln.
S'MH.
YouVc KiSPT TIME To THE MUlC
vVlTH COU tOOT ON THS 'BACK op (vi y
CHAIR Tt-U. LASTTlMet!!
L&TyS GO 2DOIa,'N TO Trie ORCHeSTR
i
i i ?m -x v
i 1 1 ' T&.-m
19 - - , , -
UltAiOU MM !
PLAN OF LAW SCHOOLS
DAI-I.KS, Texas, Nov. 20. -(A. P.)
-A national oratorical contest for
American law schools will be under
taken by the citizenship bureau of the
American liar Association, according
to announcement by It. K. U Saner of
Dallas, chairman of the Committee on
American Citizenship of the American
Har Association. The bureau was es
tablished in order to promote the con
test, he declared.
OFFICE CAT
"Activities of the bureau during
thf current collosiate year will be
to conduct oratorical contests amonff
American law schools to consist of
the public (iiHcuHsion of proscribed
aiibjects in tho fields of American
constitutional government und good
citizenship," lie said.
"These contests will he organized by
Dr. K. IX Khurter, who has been
granted one. year's leave of absence
from tho University of Texas. Dr.
Shorter, who is director general of the
Intorscholastie leaKiie of America, will j
utilize the league in the interest of I
the citizenship bureau."
L
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
PENDLETON, OREGON
Timely Blanket Values Fill
ing Immediate Needs
It is just the time of year to replenish house
hold needs, and these exceptional blanket values
offer the best economy.
Cotton blankets, wool blankets and combinations
of these in conservative grays or tans with gay
banded borders.
. Dainty colored plaids and over-plaid designs of
fer tempting patterns for the woman who covets
an attractive as well as comfortable bed chamber.
Nice weight
ton blankets.
cot-54x
Warm C
blansets,
r t t o i
60x76,. .
Heai
rilled
covered
72x7S ,
y cotton
sllkoline
comforts
BY JUNIUS
Good weight cot
ton filled sllkoline
comforts, 72x84 . .
Very heavy wool
finished blankets
(all cotton) 74xSO
grey, tan, or white
with striped bor
ders, pair
Kxtra size heavy
wool finish blan
kets (all cotton)
in attractive plaid
patterns, tan, pink
or blue, pair . . .
Chatham Scotch
Plaid blankets, a
beautiful wool
blanket with all
the quaintness of
old country blan
ket wearing, bril
liant color combi
nation, 66xS0 In.,
pair
$1.49
$2.25
$2.49
AO C3
$3.25
$3.98
$8.90
Chatham Wool
w I c h blankets,
part cotton, solid
colors only, with
fancy borders,
66x80 inches, the
pair
Chatham, Winter
King wool blan
kets, contains
some cotton, solid
colors only, white,
gray or tan, COx
84 Inches, pair. . .
Beautiful Chath
am wool blankets
in dainty blue,
pink or tan over
plaid designs,
very fine selected
wool, silk bound
edges, 06x84 in.,
pair
$4.98
$6.90
$12.90
"Jh he popular?
"Oh yes; even
say anything1 bad
I RUSS HEALTH OFFICER
his friends hate
about him."
DECLARED ILLEGAL
I'OUTl,ANI. Nov. 20 (1. X. S.)
The recent three mil lion dollar school
bond issue for the next buildings in
Portland was declared illegal by Chi
cago bond attorneys. The bonds have
alread been sold but the purchaser's
altorneys say "while defective' the
district attorney ordered an appeal of
tlic case Immediately to the supreme
court to get a ruling, meanwhile the
schools are overcrowded and the r
dents are clamoring for more room
We Ask Von, Watson
Is there anything so pitiful cs the
man who is like a Ford tire on v
Packard wheel?
One of the developments, soon to be
made by Uither Hm-hank is the
crossing of the bee and the lightning
bug, so that the honev makers eau
see to work at night.
W hy lie provident' when so many
soft-hen rted pe ople talus Thrift Week
seriously?
Nothing annoys us unite so much
as the honk which insists upon reit
erating the beauty a( its heroine.
Some or the most beautiful people we
have ever known were the most tire
some.
children.
MOOM.UiHT KKAI'KKS
i POM KTt( IV, Ohio. Nov. 20. (I, N.
jS.) "I'ncle Ashury-' Smith, 6.1, form
er rural mail carrier und widely known
fns a school teacher, and Kordio ?ll-
-lland. working for six hours by the
!' light of the moon, cut and shocked 22!
J shocks of heavy corn.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
I
HAVIN" FUN
By Allman
1K1SWT. f r: v7TT-
l TS " L imhuw i p yovv BETTER GET
Sic " HFy i Url
fell mm W
RICA, Nov. 20. (A-. r.) H.
Semaskho, the Soviet Commissar of
Health, has Issued a plea for the mod
eration of drinking in Russia, particu
larly among the peasant class, accord
ing to information reaching Iliga.
'Tn Russia the real subject for dis
cussion should he drunkenness" ha
says, "not a moderate consumption cf
spirits, as is known in-Europe, but the
sporadic drinking of very great quan
tities of strong liquor."
The Commissar places the b'.ame
for present conditions partly on relig
ious customs, which provide the peo
pie with a. great number of festivals
as an excuse for drinking, and partly
on the bourgeoisie, who derive the poor
man to drunkenness, he says. Ho
does not advocate total abstinence, but
urges the state to adopt moderation
measures.
other information on this same
subject sets forth that the Tomsk1 gov
ernment has decided to rejntroduce,
as a state monopoly, the sale of vodka
containing 3S percent alcohol. The
fight against illicit distilling tn Tomsk
does not appear to have been success
ful, as the people are in sympathy
with the "moonshiners."
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
Ju me name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
.nii the genuine Hayer product pre
scribed by physicians over twenty-tvo
years and proved safe by millions f.,r
Earache Headache
Neuralgia Lumbago
Col',s Rheumatism
Toofciaehe Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Kach unhroken package con
tains proper di.-cctio.-ui. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists nlso sell bottles of 24 and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of WonoaceUc
acldester of Salicylleacld.
fh.wk m:v
WASHINGTON, Nov
A partial lifting of
allowing for more liberal withdrawals
of whiskey for medicinal uses will be j
the next step in relaxation of liquor I
laws by the treasury department, it I
was learned today. The restrictive
rules hampering druircists and nhvsi- I
cians are to he modified with a "lib
eral" construction. Protests made to
Secretary of the treasury Mellon allege
that thousands of sick are rendered
helpless and possibly will suffer death
by lack of "liberal" Interpretation of
the law. Withdrawals were cut from
ten to two millions gallons yearly un-!
der the present enforcement method. I
WMiK SCAMC.
i ii I .11 id. .Nov. 2". (P. P.)
The framing of a new wage scale for
bituminous coal fields on a basis of
competitive fj(.ds is forecasted at the
Joint conference of miners and nni.r-
ators here today. The conference
,. x- I'ejecien me proposal to draw
' i national agreement,
the liquor lid. !
up
mm
Cured without Knife,
Operation orConfiaement
'"THOUSANDS of rcput.He
nd responsible Northwe
prop e can tctity to my unaUinf
"ill in curing Pde Why .uffer
-.I mni .01 cm,, rra , VVuMd7
I nam .11 d.ubt u to iwlu k
,r"" to wud Jtmw to if 1 fel to
)R. CHAS. J. DEAN
StopYourCough
Foley' Honey and Tar stood
tha tat of time serving
three generations
l.rfcar Selling Comgh afWicinc
Goedecke's
Orchestra
r.orwl !,! f,r All OrraiionS
DANCES PARTIES
LODGES
For Arrestments S
VM. r.OKIirXKJi
Sli X. Mfrrurm