East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., December 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1922. PAGE FIV2 tit . Boston's Coal Problem' e Mere an 5Wa v. d There Feopi Mrs. J. H. Lodeing ot Helix shop ped in Pendleton today. Dr .was i T. A. Schneider of I'ilot P.ock l'endleton visitor today. YT. IT. Could, a retired tiirrai'r living at Weston, spent the dny in Pendleton. Karl Weston loft last night for Xtiv berg to visit with friends over Christmas. W heat is in good condition in the lone district, needing to J. I.. Hugl who was here today on business, Fred Donert will leave Friday night for Portland where he will meet Mrs. jJonort. They will go to Alba-iy fur tiie holiday season. LONDON SUED BK SENSATIONAL MURDER . John Stevenson, Libert ( 'a steel and Walter Smith, prominent I'ilot Hock men, were visitors here yesterday. , Mr. Murphy, surveyor of the Oregon insurance rating bureau, left thin morning nf.er spending two days in Pendleton. Charles M. Cahill, who was graduat ed last June from the l'endleton high school, returned homo this morning from Kusvne where he is a student in the University of Oregon. He will spend the holidays with relatives. HERRIN MASSACRE JURY HEARS MUCH TESTIMONY ., Emil Selbert arrived today from Corvallis t(i spend the Christmas holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mb. MARION", 111., Pec. 21. (U. '.)- joiiu .-.eioeri. a. u . Steele, loreman of the power plant near where the llerrin massacre The household pood a or Mr. and j took place, testified at the trial of the Mrs. IC. L Storie of Walla Walla has j five accused miners today savins that finally arrived in Pendleton, and they he saw fourteen men shot down. His are now residing in the D ive Nelson I distance from the scene prevented his house. J. H. Sturgis of Sturgis & Identifying the slayers. Ward Trovil Storie has cone to Walla Walla for a i lion, a rural mail carrier, testified that few days in the interests of the firm. Mrs. Sadie Haunt M'iso, one of the Buests at the Inivcrsity of Oregon banquet last evening, cla:,ms the hon or of being, a member of the class of 1898. She remembers when the Uni versity had only a small number of Hftirtents. Mrs. AVise majored in the sale of rif! jUitin scientific course. . Otis Clark, alleged massacre ring leader, showed him bullets he obtain ed from the pockets of C. J. McDowell, the mine superintendent, killed by the mob. C. P. Sehaffner, hardware dealer at llerrin. said that Hush W.llis, head of the local miners' union, sanctioned his md ammunition to IvONDOX, Dec. 21. (f. P.i Knir land is stirred over the condemnation to death of Frederick I:yvaters ami .Mrs. Editli Thompson, conv'etod for the murder of Percy Thompson, the woman's husband. Pywatcrs is her lover and accomplice. Mrs. Thompson is with child and her home secretary is the only person who is able to save her. Ail of England is wondering whether her condition will affect the sentence against her. Thompson was stabbed to death October 4 and the trial was one of the most sensational in the llrtish history. In the testimony Mrs. Thompson ad mitted giving her husband small doses of a deadly poison to "weaken him" so tie would succumb to heart attacks. She continued all this time to smile upon her husband and keep rendez vous with her lover and finally on Oc tober 4 she prevailed upon Pvwaters to stab her husband and so put an end to him. Letters exehansed between i'ywaters and n. young naval officer, who was befriended by Thompson, containing many passionate passages, were exhibited in court. Thompson was stabbed while escorting his wife home from a theatre and expired in her arms. 4. a- v- i . ' IN Hundreds of Eoston citizens stormed City Hall to secure some of tha 25,000 tons cf co.af which the city obtained to meet the fuel problem. Esraiaa patt Hi tie crowd throDginu the fuel eoniuiittiw'i headquarters.! RLOT ROCK HONOR group of 20 men. The Difference is in the Flavor Golden West utter has that delicious, wholesome fla vor that comes from using nothing but the Highest Grade Cream and adding the highest possible skill in it's manufacture. Order by Name mm ' ' "' --i -v. It ..-m BONUSES AT CHRISTMAS! XKW VOliK, Dec. 21. (I. X. S. Prosperity is believed within Jiailini? diKtiince, fllowinpr a close survey made of Wall street by the Interna tional News Service correspondent. Christmas bonuses are indicative of better times. The end of IDJii means more money to the man who takes or ders as well as the man who gives or ders. The Wall street canvass shows ah increase from 15 to 20 per cent over the bonuses Riven out last year to be distributed this Christ man. Increased business is K-Ven as the reaou. Many firms, unable to Rive bonuses last year re dninj; so this year, the correspond ent finds. TATTY ARBUCKLE WILL W FOR POPULARITY TONIGHT! Union Hall PAYANT'S ORCHESTRA Usual Prices. Phone 880 D E S P A 209 East Court INI Cash Grocery FOR YOUR XMAS TABLE We have a complete line of choice food stuffs for your holiday dinner. Nothing but the very finest grades for our trade, and at a cash price that will save you money. Cranberries, Plum Puddiner, Nuts, Candy, Oranges, Celery, Lettuce, Sweet Spuds in fact most any thing you could wish. T,OS ANGELAS, Dec. 21. (I. X. S.) When Koacoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, film comedian, returns to the screen it will be as an actor, not as a direc tor, it vas learned from Joseph Sehenck, his employer. Schenck says after the holidays Arbuckle will ta:;e part in a stirring new filan comedy. "Fatty" expresses regret that he Is unable to make a Christmas picture to tfladden the hearts of the children, but says he is determined to make Rood and keep his private life so, or dered that the public will never have the slightest provocation for censoring him. It has been learned that women's clubs over the country are preparing U renew their fifcht against the Ar buckle films. Hays Action Criticized. LOSAXGKI.ES, Dec. 21. (I'. 1'J The Daily Hollywood Citizen, a news paper in the movie colony, today de clared that Will Hays has outlived his usefulness beca uso of the pardon of Arbuekle. It condemned Hays for his action editorially. Word has been re ceived here that many oities firn Hi ready preparing to ban the Arbuckle films. MIRKY IS I-XKlTKn (Continued from pagtt 1.) have attended it and urged the forma tion of a county alumni association, whose object shall be to foster associa tions made while in attendance at t;ie university and to work for the b-st in terests of the state, which made uni versity education possible. FoLWD Wiitih. ownt-r may huv" same by calling at this ofl'ict ani paying for ad. FOR KAl.i: lstaurant ami ltimh counter. Only one of its kind in town, kf-st tov.n on highway ."-Ve mj at once Thorn1 f,ts. ' LOST Ix-wollyn Si-ttir al'ont vars of as lars' loff with dark iar-e when Ia.t ieen was drngii'ff thain about pevrn ft-ot Pi ndicton Firp Department. Reward (East Ore.'ionian Special.) ITLOT itoCK. Dec. ii. Following is the honor roll ol' the I'ilot line's K'l'ainmar sehool for the nionth of .November: Advanced grades IliH Johnston, Clara I'.raeher, Arlett Connor, Lyman 1'elerson, Doris Done. Edna Souther land, Helen Knotts, Lenunel Uoylen and l.oren ltoy.se. Intermediates grades Maxino Cas teel, (lletta Horn, Louise Jliller, Merlu ltoy.se, Ulain Casteel, Norma Hemp hill, Alpha Knotts, Hale Koyer, Don ald Koyer. Ida Ulinan, Marjory Whit tal.er and Myrtle Hutchinson. . I'rimary grades Kussell Itoyse, Jack Miller, Irani Humphrey, June Whittaker Irene Stubblefleld, Lois Cameron, Stephen Fletcher. The boys and frirls basketball teams of the I'ilot Lock hitfh school motored to Helix Friday evenin? for a double header same with the Helix teams. The score was 2S-17 In favor or the I'ilot Rock boys and 1 7-1 G In favor of the Helix girls. ' A game between the Stanfield and Pilot ltoek teams was played here Saturday evening resulting in a victory for the Stanfield boys and the Pilot Hock girls. The boys score was 19-lK and the girls 42-14. Urn. Marvin Hoy who underwent an operation at fc't. Anthony's hospital in l'endleton last Monday Is recovering. James Constant of Ukiah was a Pilot nock visitor Monday. jUrs. T. Hiukle was shopping In l'endleton Monday. Mrs. H. G. Ca?teei was able to re' turn to her home hero last week from St. Anthony's hospital where she un derwent an operation recently. Sydney Mclteynolds Is hero, from Seattle spending a s.hort vacation with his parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Hi. 11. Mc lteynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .T.Kiues were hosls for a dinner at their homo last Sunday given in honor of the young peoples Sunday School class. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hulohins and daughter Ituth have moved into the Al Acton residence for this winter. Mrs. liessie Humphrey is able to be out again after a recent illness. The directors of the Pilot Itock elevator company held their regular monthly meeting here. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lonrcy left Friday for California to spend the holidays with relatives. They are mak ing the trip in their car. James Terry arrived home the last of the week from a trip to Missouri. A. F. Alexander of the Up-to-Jhe-Times Magazine, Walla Walla, was a business visitor here Monday. Carries Pros Mercantile Co. were busy Saturday and Sunday moving into their new building just completed. Mrs. Ida Russell, nurse, left Sat urday for Pullman, Wn., where she has employment in a hospital. Mr. and Mr, o. T. Carries were shopping in Pendleton Saturday. Lou Mifssle came In from Pendleton Saturday to meet Mr. and Mrs. James Mow-in of I kiah, who accompanied him to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. P.rown, accom panied by Hex Cramer and his sister who are attending hi'.h school in Pen dleton were visitors here Saturday. They expected to go on to the James Cramer ranch west of town but ov.-ln-: tn the bad condition of the roads they ueeiihd to return to Pelldb'ion. Fred Mulk-y was in Pilot Lock Sunday enroute to his home at Cur ilane. Mr. M'llk'-y has been at Prairie City caring for a sii !; brother. Mr. and Mrs. J"hn i: fs spent win- j d-v in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clvirb sVelsou wen visitors here Saturday. A Chinook wind hit this section Monday evening and by Tuesday momiiii must of the snow had disap- pea red. Mrs. Robert IN.yb'n arrived home Wednesday from Kentucky .vl.i-re sh was called by the illness and death of her father. I There will be no meeting of the Wotnens Community Club next week the meeting having been postponed until January la when the Civic Pollu te and school committee will cnleltaui jointly with a. social. Mrs. H. II. Mclleynohls has been re elected chairman of the lied Cross and .Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and Mrs. Lor. Knolts are new directors elected for the year. K. L. Hutchinson arrived home Monday from Long-view, Wn., where he has been working for the past few weeks. He will remain hero with his i family until after the holidays. j Mrs. Carl Jensen has been bed fas i with a severe colj but was able to be up Wc'jnesdav, The Christmas program will be held at the Commuirty Church Sunday evening Dec. 24. EMBLEMS OF PURITY Pearls are expressive of the loftiest and most en dearing sentiments of the human heart and mind treasured possessions of womanhood, since time be gan. More Beautiful Than Ever Artificial Pearls arc now being made so realistic in appearance that it takes an expert to tell them from the. real, genuine gems from the Orient. ipS to $50 We feature in ouV stock the famous La Merlte Pearls. These are shown here In selected grades, beautifully matched in color and size, carefully and evenly stiung. We do not hesitate in saying that they are the very best valuables obtainable. t inc. -Jeweler Bjndiston CPKX KVKMMiS VXTIL CllKISTMAS Premier StamboulisVy knows only who converted the addresses of David ' Lloyd tieorge anu other ingusii- speaking delegates into Italian with, great oratorical effect. Standoff N IS SECRETARY TO AN AMBASSADOR LAPfANXB. Dec. 21. (A. P.) Mademoiselle Nadyda Stanciol'f, who is the chief advisor f Premier Stam- boul'sky, of Hulgarla, in his ncgotla-i lions at Lausanne, was named scere-1 tary to the Bulgarian legation at j Washington several months ago,' hut. j the premier has been unwilling to release her from her duties as assist-1 ent. in his office, and It probably will I be many months before she under-1 takes her responsible work in the I United States. I Uulgarlan. Mademoiselle speaks her native tongue. English, French, Herman and Italian equally well, and her familiarity with the po litical affairs of Central and Southern Lurope make her indispensable to the premier. She is the daughter of the liulgiirian minister in Loudon, and her mother is French. At the Genoa conference Mademoi selle Standoff acted as Stamboullsky';, interpreter and translated his Uulgar lan addresses into whatever language required. he shared fame there with Madamo Agrestl, the Italian woman "mm rr tttt? tttatv v- lS All 1 111 Jl 1 lJ 11. r is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Thoso subject to frequent "colds" are genernllv in a "run down" condition. HALL'f, CATARRH MRlllClNE Is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used' locally, and a Tonic, whih e.cts Quickly through the Flood on the Mu cous Surfaces, building up the System, Ind making you less liable to "eoldV Pold hv druggists for over 4(1 yp""". F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, " Mcdonald music studios From' 510 W. Webb to 714 Calvin. iff wmr&mAimdJmiap mm irr,itmi J"lclHT:'J'ii2u."asc;), -vi u t imftjii ios, t,t!ru. Toys Toys Toys Buy the children toys for Xmas, as we have an exceptionally fine dis play of Toys at prices so low that they will tempt the most critical buyers. Toys priced at 10c to $1.65 Mechanical Toys priced 35c to $1.83 Musical Toys priced at 23c to $1.43 Dolls priced at 33c to $8.93 1 j: Trains Autos Motorcycles Turtles Monkeys Trombones Cats Dogs Rabbits Bears Guns Accordeons Jumping Ropes Dishes Ranges Gas Stoves Tennis Rackets Doll Furniture Doll Ornaments Water Color Paints Horns And Hundreds of Other Toys ! long. Notify I ocram anon was mujuu-mi snt. Reward, i visitor to Walla uaiia non idnesday. What's in the Bottle? v"1 tl; Pfttatlr tke Cia'-crr-allan cfTicUus were C;'.xtx';c tnturh t c:-rvs rrape jui' to Wujhi .'sr.r.in.Ti Bryan et thii recent jfi'-?! recrt 'n at UvattmaU Citr. Itcidir.ff frctn tt If ft. ere G-r.ra; Jc-e C-c.l.r;i. preijcr.t cf Gua'e-maia. ArU;ur H. Cviiil . Aiut-.a cuaU.cr, vniliara Jtnnir.rj Sryan,;. I 4 M : i: : x i : , : It DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS We have just the Doll you want at the price you want to pay. Kid Body Dolls Baby Dolls Undressed Jointed Dolls.... Dressed Dolls Indian Dolls $1.23 and $2.93 , . . 93c to $2.23 . . 79c to $4.50 . . 35c to $S.93 . . 49c to $1.49 STORE OVES EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 30 CASH STORES 30 CASH STORES km ?h-. ' '.