EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. PAGE THREE : : - News Notes of Pendleton calkxdai; or' i:vi;vrs. November l'5 Football, Co luml 'in CoIIckc ;ind Pendlctun. me very plentiful this year, dealers -slate. Chickens retail at from 30 to 32 cents, s' ese at frum 30 to 3 cents and ducks at the same juice. . i-(Il.ns ovt,. Scouts Cliallenscd (; w liaars. proprietor of the 1-a Hoy Scout Troop Xo. 1, of T.a Orandc-lV-nilleton stajie, hail an ucci- Oranile, has chalkuii;. d the :enille- ii,.t tins murnlnar when his Cuclilh.c j denies ton troop.. Nu. 1 for a basketball ! car turned over about five miles south- ! phulie fvanie. 1 he local scouts hope to meet (cast of Mission on the Chhai.-.e 11(1 ho has offered the La (iiande scouts before Christ-' made. The stase was coniinR toward! iii-oxiin.ite value inas or if that is impnss'ljle, soon after Christinas. writers lSoy Makes Kccnril Purely Corneitson. son of itov. J. M. Cornelison, who is a freshman in the hifjh school at Walla Walla, received tin averase grade ot !if, U for the first fered slight bruises, term. This record busts that made by I and top ot the car 1'endleton and met a Ko.'d, v.ireh Mr J certain 1'aars states was .on the wrony: sc.e of the road. In attempting to stop ni: ca'.', the wheeb slid on the icy M'ad" and the bit? car turned over. "W. I'. Ktiss of Meuchani, and Hal Flora of I.a Cranio were passengers. They sllf- The windshield M'e damaged to at the weekly luncheon. The letter was to the effect that tlie writer was d.seoiiruB-d as a liotai km because he had sold no ranches to any member of the club, and contained a request that he be reimbursed for the money he ; had spent as a member. It was cred i ited to .Merrison as the author, but he tile imputation. lie is em about it. As a matter of fact i reward ot the ap of Si .") if ho can as Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones F Other Dept's 78-79 2G C & " SERVICE Pendleton's Leading Store Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dept's 78-79 MR. MAN tile identitv of the epis tle the writer or Iiut his de nunciation has had only one result to date, he is now an It. I;. IS. in addi tion to being' a maligned llotarian. any other one of the ir.i) students. If the boy is able to make the hp.-hesi I l'ecoid again during the next term, he j will be presented with a bronze medal. some extent. "It is the first accident I have had during the 12 years T have bi en dvivini?. Wo were goini? at a slow rate of sliced, or the accident might have proved serious," the stage owner said. Tinkers lictnil :",.--IO rents I urkeys are retailing in I'endleton ; mar! ets at from :ir, to to cents, this Who Wrote That Letter'.' be:nvr the price for dressed fowls W. IT. Morrison has his ear to the which are readv to be cooked for thet ground and he wants to know the nu Thank: giving dinner. Last year the i tbor of a letter which was read at the retail price was 45 cen's. The birds meeting of the Rotary club yesterday 'ot Marriage License A license to wed has been issued at the office of the county clerk to 'Max Dudley,' a farmer of I.a Crosse, Wash., and .luanita Friedly. a teacher, of I'emlU ton. Come in Now and Select Your Suit or Overcoat for Thanksgiving. 101 ioi :ci loi loi loi loi 101- o 101" HOME-MADE KRAUT 15c PER QT. "101" KRAUT is made from thoroughly trimmed and inspected cabbage and cured by the natural process. TENDER, MEATY BEEF BOILS in Our Meat Department. Also, Our Own Cure Corn Beef. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" -101- 'IS I r-' o Pendleton Cash Met lias Tonsils Iiemoveil. liugene Hampton is a patient in St. Anthony's hospital where his tonsils and adenoids were removed this morning', lie is the son of ir. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton. He'll Have Cliicliciis. (leorge Fiedler has secured a build ing' permit which calls for the con struction of a henhouse, SO by Jil feet, on his property on Cedar street. The estimated cost of the building js given as $lf,n. (Nil 3 Phones- EVCORPOIIATED. GROCERIES AND RtEATf 301 E. Court St -101. Private exchange connects you with both depts. o o o - TOf TOT 10 T - 10 . TOT TOT T0I 101 T0I Two Huy raclillnos. , Itobert Jones is tlie owner of a Ca dillac phaeton which was recently de livered to him by ,C.len Stater, loer.il salesman for the company. Senator Henry J. Taylor has also contracted for the delivery of a machine. I To lie Opcradil 1 poii. Miss Jane Koosevelt is in Walla Walla where she will undergo-' an operation for goiter. The operation will be performed by her uncle.' Dr. Howard Keylor. Miss lloosevelt is the daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs. C. 11. Koosevell. To Open Uiils Wednesday Hids for the construction of tin Duff school in district number ,'JS wil1 lie let Wednesday afternoon at ; o'clock in the office of W, W. Green county school nuperlntendent, nccoil- ing to a statement made today. The old building1 was recently destroyed by fire. The plans and specifications for the new building- are on file at the superintendent's office. ' WHAT ARE WORTH? Free Samples at your Druggist's WoulJ you hesitate at 25c if it meant saving your child's lifesome night when you are wakened by that dread ed croupy cough? Does 25c seem too much for relief when the little body is racked with that spasmodic cough? Yet 25c spent for a bottle of BINZ 13roncni-Lyptus may mean the saving or a child s life or relief from pro longed illness. BRONCHI-LYPTUS v -Doctors recommend it! TRY YOUR DRUGGIST FIRST X : : BUJLORA The Most Beautiful Watch in the World. . Eulora Watches combine exquisite beauty guaranteed accuracy. Police Gel Car. A Hurt ear bearing a. Walla, Walla license has been picked up by 'lie Pen dleton pokiee and is beina- held for its owner. Chief of Holies W. U. Taylor thinks that the machine may have been stolen and left on the streets here. A check is being' made, to ascer tain if possible whether the car is be ing advertised as stolen. WmvN To Foreclose J. A. Bradley- has brousht suit in circuit court .against Clifford It. Cor don and others to collect about $.'!,500 which he claims is due and unpaid on notes. The plaintiff, ivlio is repre sented by (leorge fr. TJishop and John C. Hurspool, also seeks foreclosure of the mortgage which he claims was given as security for the loan. lian to ro-opornto. Orchardists in the Stnnficlrt district have worked out a co-operative plan of tree pruning whereby they win be able to. g-ot a part of their work don while they receive instruction on the best method of pruning, according to !''red Hennion, who, with Hrof. C. n T.ong, horticultural extension special ist, met with orchardists there yester day. Several of the owners of the larger orchards agreed to pool their own efforts and each to furnish the services of one extra man to go from one orchard to another until each owmr has received one half day's work from the pronp. While the work is being1 done, the best method of pruning will be explained by Hennion. The plan provides for practical worn lions with the school training. Additional news f this department will he round on PuKe fl. I. ! tarn 11 l Mil mm i JA'LOttLD AT FASHION HKK High Quality Suits From Fashion Park THAT YOU'LL WANT FOR THANKSGIVING $40.00 Styles to please the most critical taste; quality that means long service; values to suit the most economical men that's what you get in these fine suits. We don't know of any oiliers that com pare with them at this price. Real nobby models, weaves and colors to please every man and young man. Others at $45 to G5. Wcli-Tailored All-Wool Suits, Special at $25. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS POYNTER, fresh from the designing rooms of Fashion Park, is the last word in suit style.' PAR-KERRY is the Fashion Park name for complete Over coat satisfaction the utmost style, service and value. ' And here you'll find all the new models and weaves to select from. Wool Hose for the New Low Shoes Both Comfortable and Stylish for Fall Wear 75c to $1.25 You'll need these warm snug-fitting Socks be cause the Lov Shoes ai-e more popular than ever for fall and winter wear. They're made of good wool yarns, in rich brown gray or green heather mixtures; plain or with fancy clox. Other Fall Hose in the Popular Colors, 50c to $2 FALL HATS $4.00 'to $10 FALL SHIRTS $1.50 to $5.00 FALL TIES 50c to $2.50 FALL-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR $1.50 to ' $6.50 ' Good-looking, good-wearing Socks in fine lisle, silk and wool and , pure silk in every desirable col or; plain or in fancy ef- fects. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS WOULD PRESERVE SEA LIONS FROM D E ATI 1 7 with i :i ; i I i ; I The movements are guaranteed in writing to be j1 accurate and dependable. 'I' I 1 ;Z?i The cases are beautifuhy wrought of yellow, green and white gold platinum and diamonds. Plain or handsomely carved. dis- We will clacllv show you the original and tir.ctive designs. A beautiful gift for Xmas. Ranging in price from $17.50 to $1000 Home cf the Eulora Watch. Hanscom's Jewelry Store ll.iiip of .ifi- That Lat m:m:xtox r.rr.ox 1 . I- '.. 1 . ' 2' finrt'tif r a . What .This Duffalo Physician Has Done Fcr Humanity Tlif r"0"1" wliich aprare liore of Pr.l'iorct( Buffalo, N. V., was taken in l'.iid. As a young man I)r. I'icrce liranlsp'l inlioiiie in i'pnnfylvania and as knon far and wide for his great encO'sa in alleviating disease, lie ear y tnovel to lir.ffalo and put np in riiiv-t-use form, liis Golden Mt-lifRl Iiiscover-, tiif weil - know n t..r.i:i'or the hloixl. Tliis Ftn-nclh-i i: '. ! r U n.n'e from a fonn'iia which l'r. l'ien-i! f'.iurl ni'irt nfective in u i f t!i5 Li'l. It coiiiains no e! t. .1 aii'l is an extract of native w:;h ti.e incrttlidiiU .lamly n .teii on tlie wrnpixr. iK-i nj t ' on. wj'T aii.l vitality an- wire t-i ii ,.'' ii vim tal e tii !! Aiterativp r.TUJi'-t. I T. I'i-to- 9ioi f n Mi-dicjil I iipM'rv c 'r away i-m.pies anl aon- vi' S ei -.i;.teTi, u-teli t k-p i."...i:.pit-xi'-ii fre-li anil clear. Thia I .vi rv cotrec:s tlietliMinieivi con ciT'.i.s m a tic it H"ii a !i. aids dijes ti. ii. a ! as a t- :.ic and purges Oi4 .!. Wni It. 1'i-rce t Invalids li- tjl in I;i:!f i! . N. V., an4 r-ceive e.:Tiei,i i. :ne iica! advice frw. Send hte t -t ti l ykf. tai,M.Ail cmg- a. SI'il Xi 1- Itl.V fo.- PORT1.AND. Oio., Nov. 23. (A. P.) To check if possible the ilei-truction or sea lions off tho Oregon coiiHt liv men working under the direetion of the state fish eoni mission, an investi gation of the foodintf haliit.s ot lioim has been oi-iiert'jl liy K. W. son, chief of the bureau of bi' Washington. I). C, ii,,eonlin'f in C. Sleole, federal (fanio waldei i ire.on anil Wio.hiimlon. Tito direct iii.lose of the investiga tion, neeordini? to Steele, is tn sae if possiblo the thoiwantbi of sea lions off the (iieon eo.isf rocks as part of thr Willi life of the stale. They constitute nie of tlrenon's natnre.i resotiroi s, :t isc said, and shonlil in time become a tourist attraction. Killing of the animals has bet n ro in&f on for two or more years inoler the direction of the state fish commis sion, it holn"; believed they caused con siderable menace to the salmon indus try. Tin ir food, nceorditifi; to Steele, was believed to consist principally of ion. wo honored or so sea hnnn will lie killed under St'-ele's direction at viill- oiis limes durim.' the coming year, and tlie stomachs will be sent to Washing ton, D. ('., for examination. It if '.h found that evidences of salmon in the stomachs are wanting stops will be taken by the buleau of biology to i heck the slaughter of the sea lions. WALNUTS TO VALUE OF $12,000 GROW ON SHADE TREES IN SALEM IN 1922 thin Is more than enoimh to Hupplv the entire ncedH of the city for the coming year. The crop is valued at On. ' Local uuthoritieB helieve that there are cnouifh trees ifrowlntf In Salem parking spuces to plant on orchard of (!) acres. There are helleved to be over 1 non trees within the city llmilB. 'n order to determine which varie ties of walnuts will do the best lo cally, muny of the (rrowers hav been do ns considerable experimental work. One grower has a do.on different va rieties growing on one tree. SPRING WHEAT GROWN THIS YEAR SHOWS HIGH GRADE i-'AI.KM, On ., Xnv. 23. Snfficiont I tt';ilinits tn Ktjpply Vfry num. woman inl child in S:il-iii with t wo und a half ; .!,,. 1m linvc l'cn srown In the :rk i'in jnifs sinJ yaiflH within th ciy liiinlH, a j:i'Vy of Snli-m rcv-ii s. A pi'oxiin;ili'ly 4 ,'HMt pound c if n it s Tho uniiHiially hih finality of thla yoar'8 Kprintc whout crop in shown by th( fart, that more thnn half of the crop SIM per cent is estimated to fall into the No. 1 grftdf. Uurt year iih w'll an In 1920 about one-fourth of wvif k row n on the rlty'H Khdojtl tiprinK wheat croj was estimated thiM year. It Is estimated th.it to (jrud No. 1. Women Militarists During Demonstration . :.., 9 iff a Large numbers of feminine "tUckhirta" accomrnll th Pasclatl army cn iu march Ii.to the Italian "eapiUL The women mUiurUu are organized lata thU (roup but have Uca rulxaiticd by UuwUI tnjauil nit iu tha visa U 6UiUaa. IN A FEW HOURS 'Tape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold iiTffonn, head and noso cloar, no fevorlr.l.nesi, headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug gista here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the grippe quicker than nasty quinine. They never make you alck or uncom fortable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold Compound" for a few cents and, get rid or your cold right now. j No. 4, ? . . S.S per U? Of this year's crop 26.4 per cent l estimated to grade Xo. 2. and 13.5 per ' cent is estimatea to groan ino, percentages of the crop grading No. S, and nelow no. t are cent. I per cent, and 0.7 percent, Spctlveiy. ITlim mor- inn mi.- rjv-j fourths of the 92! crop ii estimated to jPi y t grade Xo. 1 and Xo; 2. . j. re- K , Good and good for you RiUint firniili 1560 calorie of energizing autriraent per pound. They are rich in food-iron- aim good food for tbc blood. So riiiint, luaciout fruit-mratt in thcmielvn are Dot merely ti, but fJ for yea. Sun-Maid Raiiine should' ci yea ao more thaa te following price: inH f . It m. fkf 70 inll..ln llm rmd 1-1 M m liiini til l-1 Sun-Maid Raisins t