East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., December 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti . . . . , -I' Tkbt TWO . , : DAIL3 EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREOON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1922. jiiiii5ja A Strike Result j TEN PAGES HOTEL 10 BE CLOSED Ik . , .'....' i . . - a -it v , I i Merchandise Certificates When in doubt a mer chandise certificate will always be proper. We is stie them for any amount. Fou give one as gift, the me Who receives it brings It here and chooses his or aer own present, it's xmnd to please. Save S. & H. Green Stamps It is at a time like this that S.&H. green stamps show their real worth. Many a customer has cashed in enough stamps within the past few days to pay for all of their Christmas gifts just like finding it didn't cost them one penny try it 'yourself you'll be pleas ed. Save every stamp you can. Men's Hose for Christmas We are showing the great es assortment of choice sox ever brought to Pendleton. Every wanted kind is here cotton, lisle, silk, cash mere, worsted, all wool, wool and silk mixed, wool and cotton mixed, the new fancy wool sox for oxfords. Smart new styles in silks. 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, ' $1.00 to $2.00 A Silk Sweater is Sure to Please Her An excellent personal gift and right in line with the trend of the day of giving useful things. Here is an article that a woman can wear many months and be just as stylish and attract ive as when it was first taken froni its holly box. Tuxedo coat and slip-on styles with braided sashes rich, dressy, serviceable. Special price $10 to $23 WITH ONLY TWO SHOPPING DAYS LEFT our great stocks and better efficiency mean more than ever to the hurried shopper. Instead of spending val uable time running from one store to another, come here first. You'll save a lot of time, because you'll find what you want here. Soft silk negligees make gracious gifts. Glove Bonds When you'd like to give a pair of gloves as a gift and are not certain of the size, give a "Glove Bond," the recipient will then come here and choose her own gloves, they're sure to please. I MA The new negligee garters are exquisite ! Were Never so Well Received! Blouses that elevate one's simple suit to the diginity of an afternoon func tion as daringly brilliant or conservatively smart. Beads, matelasse, gay prints, embroideries or braid in jade, cherry, bobolink in navy blue or black our smart holiday assortment includes Matelasses from $10.00 Beaded Overblouses from $11.50 (Second Floor) Printed Silk Crepes from $8.50 Embroidered Blouses from $7.50 Gift Suggestions FROM THE WOMEN'S STORE OF PRACTICAL GIFTS There is scarcely an article in this store which is not suggestive of a gift for some woman. So thoughtfully has this merchandise been assem bledthat you will find here a solution to all your gift difficulties! Sweaters A splendid possibility for Christmas Gifts, since they've become all-year garments. $2.75 to $8.50 Pillow Cases Fruit of the Loom and other standard brands, trimmed with lace and insertion a n d hemstitched, packed 1 pair in a Xmas box. Thev are priced at $1.20 to $2.G5 per pair. Her Choice "Phoenix" Hosiery there can be no m ore appreciated gift. " $1.20 to $3.23 Petticoats are given a promi nent position on Fashion's list, they make splendid gifts. Jersey Silk $ 4.50 to $S.30 Taffeta $3.73 to $7.30 Undersilks the most delightful "friend - to - friend" gift that one can sug gest. Special values suggest early choice. Combinations $5.00 to $9.50 Gowns Crepe de Chine $6.50 to $12.50 Vests Step-ins Crepe de Chine, Satin $2.75 to $5.00 Scarfs Soft wools and bright colored fiber silks. $3.00 to $10.00 Make This Store Your Christmas Headquarters Use our free phones, our rest room, our informa tion dept., bring your packages and parcels here to mail, register your let ter and insure your pack ages here. Meet your friends here. Make this place your meeting place. Ask us to serve you, we are here for just that purpose. Neckwear for Him Always one of the very most acceptable gifts. This season finds us prepared as never before to please you. Every imaginable style and color awaits your choosing here. A fine showing of the popular knitted styles as well as a grand display of cut silks of all kinds, 73c, $1.00, $1.23, $1.35, $1.50 to $3.50. Ladies'1 Pendleton Bath Robes The very best manufac tured and the prettiest. All wool, beautiful colorings. The supply is limited and if you are interested make your selection now as the mill is sold up for a few weeks. Notice the new price $21.00 Let One Gift be a Sweater You certainly could not select anything more prac tical than a pretty sweater, either in the slip-over style or a tuxedo. In both styles the collection is broad, while the range of prices is ade quate to meet every demand. 8 8 8 owtntfo with hish prices, fis result o the strike have taven the poor to the ash taireto more fortunate to "JicU the coal. 8 8 8 S 8 5S 8 M M 8 S5 8 a JERSEY BREEDERS OF EAST END WM irr . . t,..... l. fi nders' association has i-.'.... f..'...;,.i Froewater ns a result ot a matins held there the first ut this wee!;, according to a .statement matle today by Fred Eennion, county agjnt. Breeders from Walla Walla ana Umatilla counties to the number ol - were present at the meeting which was adressed by H. A. Mathiesou. dairy specialist of the department of agri culture, X. ". .lamieson and Dr. 15. T. Simms, state veterinarian. One of the chief objects of the or ganization will he to advance the In forests of the Jersey breed of cattle, i,,,t in,, tiers, of vital interest to dairy industry will also lie studied. A series of educational meetings will he held in cooperation with the county agent's office. Testinir of cattle for tuberculosis will be carried on, eneouragemcntto rnir chili or clubs will be iriven and testing of cows for their producing abilities will be pressed. Tho value of high production in dairy cows was explained to tho breeders by Mr. JIathieson. A survey of nno dairy herds in Wisconsin show ed the following table of profits: A cow that produces ion pounds of but ter fat in a year will net her owner about $10; a 20 pound producer earns H2 above her board hill; a 300 pound cow adds $71 net profit to her owner's purse and those that produce too pounds annually are good for a profit of Si (hi. tiince. the average production in Oregon is 170 pounds the cow annual ly, there is plenty of room to increase the production per cow in the state, the speaker said. The 7Jnited States stands fifth in the dairy countries In the world in the average production of butter fat to the cow. BILL PROVIDES FOR 2i. (i-. r.i WASITlXdTOX. Dec. M'nator J'orah today oifercd an am endment to the pending naval appro priations lull instructing Harding to call tho world economic conference. The liorah amendment would replace the house provision encouraging the president to call the disarmament meeting to take up matters left un done by tho disarmament conference m Xovember r.iil. ST. LOflS, 51 o., Dec. 21. (A. 1M Closing of the planters hotel here Jan uary 1, will mark the passing of a hos. aury replete with tradition of the mid tile west, nnd purticuhirly the sotith .and. The "old l'lanters House," In which history has been made, will bo converted into an office building. Typewriters will click in rooms where Presidents slept, office '.'hoys wiil hustle across floors once ' strode by stately banqueters, and business -lien will plan battles of dollars in rooms in 'Which political battles have been won and lost, and in whictt the -apture of Camp jaciison was pianneu i n 1 i ti 1 . Ituill in 1817 The Planters, one of the best known hote'.s in the south and middle-west, was built by Kvarist Maury In.lS,'. It then was a two story frame struc ture, and it early acquired a reputa tion for the fine "nuts and hay'.' given guests' horses. The name was chang ed to "The Planters Houe" in . 1841, when a four story structure u ouut at a cost of $100,000. This was ac. claimed a "veritable palace." .1.0 1804 . the present structure was completed at a cost of $1,800,000. under its orig inal name "Planters Hotel.", In the 4 0's and DO's the hostelry was the center of the social life of this section. Planters of the north and south brought their families here for the winter months to taste the Joys of the hotel's hospitality:" 'The wom en, with their hoop skirts, gathered, in circles in the parlors to quilt and em broider. After supper the tables were clear ed, the carpets folded, the gas Jets in their huge glass chandeliers light"!, and the grace and beauty of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama, as- sn-mbled for the minuet and the Vlr gina reel. There wore Northerners too, but not in proportion to the num ber of Southern gaiestsi , important In Civil War Stirring moments were brought to the Planters by the Civil Var. Hero, Frank P. Blair and Nathaniel Lyon . conferred preceding the capture . of . Camp Jackson, May 10, 1861. On June . 11, 1861, the conference which result- . ed in the fight of "brother against brother" in Missouri was held at tho Planters, when Dyon dramatically de clared his loyalty to the North, and departed to enlist Missourians ia the the I Federal Army. The Planters became . a political battleground with the reconstruction days, and the hostelry has had a gon er share in every political campaign since 187o. Old records show that such person ages as the following signed the regis ter of the hotel: Presidents Lincoln, ('rant, Cleveland, Roosevelt and Taft, -Martin an liuren, King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, Charles Dickens, Jay Goulci, and William F. Cody.-IH-wrilx'tl by Dickens Writing of the hotel in his Amer ican Xotes, Mr. Dickens said: "We went to a large hotel called' ' The Planters with long passages and skylights above the room doors for the free circulation of air. There wore a great many hoarders in it, and as many lights sparkled and glistened from the windows down into tho street below when we drove up as if it had been illuminated on some occasion of rejoicing. It is an evcellent house, and tho proprietors hive most boun tiful notions of providing the creature with comforts. Dining alone with my wife in our room one day I, counted fourteen dishes on the table at once." . As one enters the Planters now he sees a largo key above tho marblo desk. It is 4 y, feet long, and tradi tion says it wan used to open tho first, door of the Planters. It will be used in ceremony, in closing the hotel at midnight, December 31. Below the key is a gilded horseshoe, welded by T?ob Fitzsimmons, the fighter, as a token of good luck to the hotel.. A number of the present employes have been with the hostelry, for 25 and 30 years. '. . 8 HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ! J Looks Easy This Store Will be . Open Evenings . Thursday, Friday and Sat urday till 8:.!0. PENDLETONi .GREATEST DEPART.HENT.STORE jJfiQpQoples Wafehous F'll'';'i!v)!i where it pays to THAnr ".riM:! This Store Will be Open Evenings Thursday, Friday and Sat urday till 8:30. SSI m BILL HAM) GIVEN 20-S1PE SWEATER . inilui-t a diviMvr t f'at on tlw Ku- J lolvite tram. Aft.-r I mnt' It'.un, ihr univn-Mty i-im.'imM him; f.ru!t num'.rs wh. an an alliU'lu- vouch ami train'i . i .uuli:os in Ihr !'! I ! tho ilobat-' fourh. Haa v .u il lias hatl aol-ii a,s .(Irs, Ka rlnvn tho two Thnv Inn ' tarst-u. ;ls traim r ati.1 i-n.trh w ith Hit-1 t:,(1( Amrrkun iloU :;atun to tho ol mpu' , v , , v (taiin k anl. in KM. mti, as traim- itf tin- ;n it M.tr.' ll.m,l M mm- f...i Twi iilv ' wrvio;' Mrtius ru en o Hill Ilayward tlran traimr aril track couch uf th I'mvertitty ot Uiv son h'iv. The award a inai-- hy th- Inurr wty to Haard in r-xsnitj'n t.f hi Inu wrvict- i th- t u; K ' m h"o!. nhcrr hf has handid uth!H. mho turning tut l n North ih.tm-non-lnit tr.itk tram during that Ik fore Hamard titnie t the 1'ni v. ritv he a ith Atbaany Collo-r0 p Albanv, ici i hvu I l-anij al ? ri. t li rh-tni'-HM: Hum w nil r ii-:ims as tho si liiii'i s r'ji 'oson - Hoth tams i'iv vMi'iic.'s in i mom on i no i ami ;)ro ni.-oiu tinn ( r. ll- Kr im r. 1 axtoii M i-m, !ar;k !'v.in lonalif H. ;i;h an.t i'iiodco Urn- BUILDiNG BOOM FOR SPRING. PREDICTED i l t v:v:iscit shortly by 1 : jut cent. :inl if. or dor to oTouto m son for ni xt o.'. t tho orod'iotum of insuti"; and rot f injj nia:o'ial is t ' he incrvasoj ty J i per cont. r . I ' i i'; .v 2 Si in HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAMS ARE SELECTED - ' N.ik mi the tint tho I'r.il.'.l shou:,t own amt wiil t.em ir..-:.' he!lw.!. As lh lis. .1 in . I'.is-. ,1. !' II'" IMlir. uiior.t i ..i,!s ' ' r V' i N'TW YiM'.K. IVr. :!.- I . V. Vnl'i.li moo in the ontl"ok for an v.n-t iTo.v.lortt il huiMir.s boom '.a tht sl'i lni; if I',';; 'it .t oa an . li.iuli, :r. ,.t -:r..' n.lv.t'.t t ; i , . i: li t.t.,r..h ..:'t:..-s i.i I!-..- t'n.lo.l S'at. si u- il i'.i "..iii.l. l:as li.t ri:i i u i t. VMi: kaxi:. w.sh.. P.O. 1.. r !U :-.n :. ar.d '"i f. e.I K f. i n ii am! iv.Iutwim' prr-tct .n!, ;r n i';.r.o,i thr.":choi:t Spo. 'lltv lll:.t. i- tho .ii; o.'tt. n v I '. -in:- .i::u' :'.r.,l fish O' tnmss:. n. i: ;; :y .1 ; c r -- :sv v d rt .1. , l.-..i:,l'.I!: s-.'i.inl!i '. : t's rs th;. A ni' . hi h oh"o o'nv I ' ot j l.a madr toda y at j " al ir.ms tin- t I i"t l K"PH r.. ir.tndt' m ;l Walia is w n pi ll s rrttH't .i.i .al do do oa! i a ios.--i llo Ti'. al t , ; r,i s x:iin ; to oarly o. ni! j i n :il AsVM'.s . oth. r at W" J Tho working iat- ii.il. t-. 'id r s.-. 'av.t;a. ( !-nt- m tho o"t' t of tV:o .-tin- factories, and to rush c r..iv.v. t!on two now pla'.ti i .r.is c..n p V. C:-r ui.t. ,T"'t th-i m;or! al: ill. j w I- r to roos n t t h o com- o d to t h .u-t.M.'s ;uc to W iu. T h- i sr: ba.-f.-o.t ! Kc d 1 th: l ho I!: r- fx 1 Tver t y puite a JIany alumni of the high school. who are attending colleges In the state, have visited tho scene of their early labors during the past week. Aiming these are tred Rhorman nnd T.yron Warner, from O. A. C.; Horace Buyden, from Reed Collesre in Port land, and Philip Fordyce, from "Whit man. Other alumni are due to arrive in Pendleton in the next few days. Schoor will close this afternoon and will nut re-oen until Wednesday, January 3. Members of the faculty will have various tasks and pleasures to see to during the holidays. Mr. Uindreth sues to Portland, Miss Berg to Colorado, Miss Zable plans to visit in Seattle, other teachers will visit in different i.lacvs. while many will remain in Pendleton. nun aky corxcii, to meet CHICAGO. Dec. 21., (A. P.) Th midwinter nicotines of the Council. i". o:it:vM n.iard. Editorial Committee nn-1 Conimittoe on Kducation of tho "ieriean I.:brar- Association will be h"M h.;r IVcr mN r 2"!-30. in connec tion wi'h meetimrs of I'nivorstty, Col loir an t N'ormal Sv-hool librarians nnd libranaris of lame public libraries. Tho .sessions will be de'oted to nieet n.Ts of the individual firoups. It is also annn'inced that the Pio- CM.mhicai fr-cie'y rf America which :s "a!Iy moots at the same time will 'b s v-ar in New Haven. Conn-, I ei -m :er ? r. ItAIt.-s IKOM COPPEK KTILLS I SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. II. (A. P i M:'0"ci-::;..r rf tf. netrthwetit :.re c.r.Tibminc bi.Ue fir delecatea to ?h- Nnrtl.v.-. t Association of Sher :s nr I nent:on ti bf heM ''. rr..m January IS to u f ..'.-.a a waa? I;'s H- o is :;rs Je- t,j--:i. s- .. : Near Tork cinr.np acsfiemi-. per UnaiES the foat wiU ecasUirib! as rd f race. t rT -. I--. Tb" , -e of:c-rs orff ;r.iitation is rf ry,irr jii!is and convert-. "'i i' I" ba.Is. s for the delvsites 'Th-' pfratin" iicmdes In its mom j ' ers:-..j officers lronr WashinRlon. Or. con. blaho. ! -.ntan , Alberta nnd :r-rt:-?i C?l':nb:n i