I TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1922.
PAGE THREE
News Notes of Pendleton
L'o Return From College prom-ess made in breeding. Some of ready response from all parts of the
A number of Pendleton boys who; those present on the tour declared j county.
re students 01 university 01 uitsou mat the average excellence oi iibiui
re expected to return to Pendleton ' and practices followed in the west end ! Xew (jr Puri-lmscd.
omorrow to spend Christmas vaea- i of the country, where dairying is only Fay Adams, of Helix, has purchased
lion. Among them are John Simpson,! 10 years old, are much better than in .a new five passenger Chevrolet from
jBen Smith, Hubert Smith, Harold the Willamette Valley where the in- ,the Trombley Motor Co.
poedecke, Ned Strahorn, Jens Terje-i dustry has been followed 40 or 00
yearn. Some of the dairies visueu on
the tour were those of Hoy Sullivan,
Don Campbell, F. P. l'hipps, Frank
Waugcman and Henry Uommcrer.
Bon, Charles Snyder, Don Woodward,
piaude Snow and Waldon Myers.
Evclen Took Tests
Eleven persons availed themselves
of the opportunity to take examina
tions for state certificates as teachers
of public schools in the tests held
Wednesday by Supt. W. V,". Urecn of
jhe county schools. At present, Mr.
preen points out, there is not a single
jteacher in the county who is teaching
tinder a permit from the county su
perintendent. All of them have state
jctrtifieates. In many sections of the
fetate a great many teachers have no
jstato certificates but teach under
(county superintendent permits.
To Continue Association
The bull association in the west end
of the county, which has been func
itioning for several years, will be con
tinued, members of the association de
cided this week at the two-day ses
Ision of Jersey breeders held at Her
miston. The bull organization is the
(oldest club of its kind west of the
Mississippi River. Discussions at the
l.reeders' school were made by Dr.
Simms, Mathieson, Jamison and Fred
lionnion. A tour of the dairy district
was made Wednesday, the second day
jof the school, and the visit to many
'dairy herds impressed breeders and
: the instructors for the school of the
YestoriVi'.v Shortest Day.
Yesterday was the shortest day of
the year, the sun rising at 7:26 a. m.
and setting at 4:30 p. m. Today the
sun will shine for one minute longer
than it did yesterday and will contin
ue to lengthen the schedule until by
February 1, the sun will rise as early
as 7 : 1 r and set at 5:13 a .m. The sun
during the summer months, rises as
early as 4:23 a. m. and does not set
until 7:40 at night.
Seals Still Selling.
The little Christmas health sea.ls are
still being sold in Pendleton and the
sale will continue until tomorrow
night. Although the matter is not yet
decided, it is thought that Washington
school will win the picture offered as
a prize to the school selling the most
seals. Throughout the county the
schools are buying their entire quota,
The Delphian, Itesearch, Thursday
Afternoon and Current Literature
clubs assistixl with the local sale, the
Delphian Club making the record
sales, .with a total of $169. Mrs. Da
vid 13. Hill is in charge of the sale for
the county, with Mrs. Hoy Alexander
as city chairman. nicy report a
Cliuridi Kleetion Postponed.
Because of so many of the members
being absent this coming Sunday, the
election of church officers of the First
Christian church is postponed one
week. The election will be held De
cember 3 1.
Light Ilain Falls.
Pendleton was visited by an unex
pected rain today, the fall being very
light. The maximum temperature to
day is 42, with a minimum of 27. The
barometer, says Major Lee Mourhouse,
registers 30. '
101 101 1C1 101 101 101-101 101-
-101-
"OH, THEY ARE JUST WONDERFUL!"
THIS IS THE COMMENT BY ALL THE
LADIES THAT HAVE TRIED OUR
Richelieu Salad Dressings
Mayonnaise, Thousand Island, Tartar
Sauce, and a plain cooked Salad Dressing.
45c per Medium Size Bottle.
RICHELIEU POULTRY
SEASONING
and
RICHELIEU SAGE.
Better Order "Holsum Bread"
Saturday. It is more like the home made
and it will keep fresher for Monday than
most other breads.
THE 101" MARKET
to supply
every want for the big
Is prepared
r
Christmas dinner
Please Place
Your Order
Early
Penno Cash MM
DfCOm-OXATED.
GROCERIES AM) MFATt
301 E. Court St
3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects
you with both depts.
o
101 T0I l0Tl0.f C0I 101 101 101 101 ?
Dr. Sharp I" Athenn.
Ur. P. S. Sharp, pioneer physician of
this county who has been seriously ill
at St. Anthony's hospital, lias been re
moved to his home in Athena. His
condition is improved, his friends will
be glad to learn.
Itoy Ttitner to Arrive.
Hoy W. rtitner, who has been in Pa
lem where he is acting as governor
during the absence of Governor Ben
W. oleott, will arrive in Pendleton on
Sunday and will be here for Christmas.
Louis Bean will act as governor during
Mr. Kitner's absence.
Get Marriage Licenses
Two couples have secured marriage
licenses within the past 24 hours at
the office of the county clerk. They
are Frederick C. Stone, farmer, of
Touchet, Wash., and R. Leath Charl
ton, tee cher of Hermiston; and Dee
Hay Goodwin, laborer, and Iva Mae
Reese, both of Freewater.
bulla ns Encamped.
Tho annual Christmas encampment
of Christian Indians is now being held
at the Tutuilla Presbyterian mission.
About 100 Indians are camped and at
tend daily services held by Rev. J. M.
fornelison. On Sunday, communion
is to be held, and on Monday night
there will be a Christmas tree. Mrs. I
Anna Wannasay, Mrs. Vera Jones,
Aaron Minthorn and William Jones
constitute a committee of Indians
which will spend flOO on gifts which
will be distributed at the tree.
Wireboator (ivin Maximum.
II. C. Riggs, arrested yesterday af
ternoon by W. R. Taylor, chief of
police, on a charge of beating his
wile, was given a fine of $50 and
costs this morning bv Justice .lne
H. I'arkes. "That was the most I
could give him, and I regret that in
this case the law did not permit of
a heavier fine," Judge Parkes said.
Mrs. Riggs is said to have been so
nervous that she was unable to sign
the complaint against her husband.
other than to make her mark. Riggs
told the court that he was drunk
when he boat his wife.
Bewaro of Candles!
In order that the Joyful spirit of
Christmas times may not be marred
by the dangers of fires in homes. Fire
Chief W. E. Ringold today made
statement urging householders to
exercise every possible precaution
gainst fires that may start on Christ
mas trees. Candles should not be used
in trees under any consideration, the
chief says, and great care should be
exercised if illumination is furnished
through the medium of electricity.
Cotton should not be used either to
string over the boughs of evergreens.
The chief stat?s that it is a common
practice on the part of many drivers
of cars and truckes to fill with gaso
line while the engine is running. If
gasoline runs over on the car and
flows near the exhaust pipe, great
danger of a fire ensues. Killing with
gasoline while the engine is running
is against a state law, the chief states,
and tho practice Is fraught with great
danger. 1
I'M
To our many patrons and
friends we wish a very Merry
Xmas and a Happy New Year.
BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE
BARBARA RRCNVX for Women nrTtTOX BROWX for Me
RCSTER BROWN SHOES
for Bos aoJ Girls all Brown bill Shoe
i
s
MOVIE EIRE BECOMES REAL
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 22 (IT. P.)
-A parirle fire, started for motion
picture purposes only, destroyed thou
sands of dollars worth of property,
Tames Crnze, producer, who recently
returned from filming a picture near
Milford, Ore., reported here todav
Fire breaks had been constructed to
confine the blaze to a limited area.
out a shift in the wind carried the
flames across a sector where no
breaks had been made, and swept
across the hlllssde until stopped by
an artificial lake that had been made
for the pictture.
A quantity of the film company"!
equipment, including a wagon train
and the buildings of a small ranch
were destroyed, according to Cruze.
LIVESTOCK IS STEAHY.
(PORTLAND, Dec. 22. (A. P.)
Livestock steady, eggs weak, two
rents lower, buying price 35, 4 2
cents; selling, 44, 48 cents; butter
steady.
Pendleton's Leading Store
i or r
j I SHOP
i F A J? T V
m -
g
k .rl lieM, I I
.
m
i
I
a
SHOP
EARLY
Pajamas
The gift appropriate and practi
calfinely made, attractive sleeping
garments of rich Silks, Soisette,
Poplins and Madras; in solid colors
and fancy patterns
$1.50 to $8.50
Xmas Ties
Almost limitless variety just the
kind of ties a man would buy for
himself Silk-and-Wool, Pure Silk,
Imported Silks, Knitted and Grena
dinesan endless color and pattern
range
85c to $4.00
'Kerchiefs
No man ever has too many of
them. These are of Fine Sheer Ma
terials and Pure Linen, in white and
the newest Colored Novelties
5c to $1.00
Initial Handkerchief s, 3 in box $2.00
Give Merchandise
Gift Certificates
They are the ideal solution of your
gift problem when in doubt what to
choose. We issue them for any am
ount; redeemable at any time.
"Buy Men's Gifts at a Man's
Store" I
Gift Things for Men 1
Unrivalled Assortments of the m
Better Sort of Men's Apparel J
Gifts at Most Moderate Prices jsg
a
House Coats
Gifts that will please the home-
loving man, because they're so use-
ful and comfortable of fine Wool- M
ens, Silks and Velvets, in unusually f
attractive designs and colors
$8.00 to $17.50 I
Bath Robes $
Most acceptable as gifts to every . wj
man warm, soft Blanket Robes in yjj
pretty figured, flowered and Indian $t
designs and colors; others of fine m
Cloth in rich effects
Up to $24.00 I
Gift Hosiery
Good-looking, good-wearing Socks ,
for every man's taste in fine Lisle, SB
Pure Silk, Silk and Wool and All- K
Wool, in plain or fancy effects; all
the most popular colors
40c to $2.00
Silk Shirts-
Handsome, distinctive gifts that
will always please a man handsome- Sj
ly made; of finest Crepe, Radium, V
Broadcloth and Sjlk Mixtures, in g
beautiful colors and patterns &
$6.00 to $10.00 j
Other Shirts $2.50 to $5.00
Xmas Gloves
Gifts that never fail to please
gloves for every use and purpose; of
fine Wool, Mocha, Suede, Cape and
Buckskin, in the wanted shades;
both unlined or lined with wool or
fur
$2.00 to $8.00
Mufflers
Practical gift things that are both
handsome and lasting of fine Wool,
Angora Wool, and Rich Silks, with
fringed ends; a wide variety of
beautiful solid colors and fancy pat
terns $2.00 to $5.00
Other Suggestions
Golf Apparel
Jewelry
Belt Buckles
Umbrellas
Sweaters
Luggage
Fashion. Park Fine Clothes for
Dad, Son, Husband, Brother
SUITS $40 TO $65. OXO ATS, $37.50 TO $55
You cannot choose anything finer than one of these -gmte stylish
Suits or Overcoats-he'll appreciate the fine tailoring clever style and su
perior quality. All the favored new models and weaves.
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
H STORE OPEN EVENINGS
Arkansaw'."
These ami many other Uainl
"calls" will ring through Oklahoma's
stab-house on the nights of January
7 and 8, when Jack Walton, mayor ui
" hlalioma City, becomes governor of
WILL NOT LAST WE
SAX KLAN'CISCO, Ix-e. 22. (I". P.)
Prediction of the shmm1- overthrow
f the Chini-s. central government un
der Oer.eial H'n pel Ku was yesterday
made l.y rial, n I. Ijtchfield. banke
f Hankow. China, who is visiting n
Francisco on a combined pleasure and
bo-onei tour of the I'ntted Stt-s.
"When I left China." he r-ild, "Hun
Vat Sin. who recently M-t 'ip his own
govirrnment at Canton, and was later
drien into hiding, had Joined forces
with reliel movements in Manchuria
and was organizing a larce army in
the province of Ku Ki n w ith the sin-
t-le miroose of ul'aiking ine govern
ment fore s at IN kin. It is my opinion tin; fcoon. r state.
this mov.-m.-nt will prove success- . .la-iasnioneo imr
whin It is put into operation, in i.n-e me u-..... .
view of thi- fact that Wu I'd rus:i"" i""" "
army is in demorallwd . oiidiil-.n. j ran for offi.-e on the d.iocn.tl.- tlck
"Thls - due in great part to the ' et and, us the i.nLdate of the com-
ih.i .h ...- .,r the irov. rnnieiit's nion ioikk nnn ne is Koins w ....
sobli.-rs Is in arrears. Tin y are only "common
paid about fi a month, b it the ni.-n mid.
h- r.,.1 h. n r.ui. ft.r Ion that i "No pink teas,
thev have fnlh n Into the hal.it of r.h-new fangl.d thlnus for my Inatigural
I l ing Chlte banks. They take jrreat
folks'" governor.
Walton
fancy halls or other
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
OH KIXT imale scrape and one
sle.-ping room. rhr.ue 7-M.
care, however, not to touch any ol tn
hsnka mx-rated l,y f..reiKa-rs. as tha
immediat.-ly m".u.s con .pit' aliens. "
- I'h:n
IX'ST Sotch Colli.-, albeit
o'd. tan f-olor Jt'ard. --F:..
Ilalph Tarh'lla.
Ti'.r. PARTY that fr.i-d a rirr in th.' r K1- VM--MA CITY. L
hwih :r.-h is known, please P. -'Ifc.oce ih r r.i i.
11 Wfcvtt,rn Lnton. Phon- .
". n".
dance w.th
l.r paw r.4 dino: with th: girl from
c-l. bralion.' Walton declared. "Illue
Jeans, holi-nail.il shoes, calico aprons
and son honn.t.t will he 'formal' for
tin- affair.
"No M.up and fish fuils or plug hats
for mine.
"I w;ji th laboring man' randi-dat.-
and the lahoring man and his
family me Invited to my cl hratlon."
nh c than the .dd-fushioned ixiiiarr
dance to Ih: on the two nights. Walton
aiitionnced, the celebration would In
clude :
An open air inaugural r-ri-mony so
the thou-sr-ds of "con-men folks" tnay
s. n ''. rythini,'."
A coniinuous tTri-nay baricue.
(menu to include bear meat, venison,
buffalo, "possum, coon, squirrel, rab
bit, beef, mutton, pork, turkey, duck
and cli.'i ken, to be served with cofreo
and other old-fashioned trimmings.
Will Have Indians.
Indian L-a nies mid war dances, for
which 3500 blanket Indians will be
brought here to stay In a tepee camp
on the capltol grounds.
Piddling, banjo picking and coon
dog contests for state championships.
A gigantic parade to precedo the
celebration.
Kxcurslon rates from all parts of the
state will be available on railroad for
the r.-l.-bration. it was announced. A!-
conimodations will be provided for
3'i,'i'i0 persons to attend the cele
bration. Champion square dane? rallen, from
all sections of the state will relay In
calling the all-night "sets." Five
floors of the capltol building will I
available for tho "break-downs."
Twenty-five orchestras will provide
ilaneo music.
The state house of representative!"
and senate will meet in front of the
inancural platform, while the chief
justice of the state upnue court ad
mmiter the oath of cffice.
Ka.h of the state's twenty-seven
rountita is promlMnj; contributions fir
the barbecue. Kach county will also--produce
a champion fiddler, banjo'
picker and coon-dog for tho cham-.
nlonshln finals. Each county will al-.'
o be represented In the parade by an
elaborately decorated float. t
Walton will lead the parade, riding
"Teddy," famous Indian pony, ownti
by Theodore Hoosevelt In territorial
days. The 1000 saddlo In-longing to
Jm- Miller. 101 ltanch, will be used lor
the occasion.
It's going to be some blowout.
lovernor Jack declared.
lU NIGHT6'Nn71X
1 MORNING IsvtmL I
EYES
KEEP YOUR
CLEAN CLEAR AND HEALTHY
iia re Mht it. . i
Legal Guararitea Glveru
Aak la irr :ifn Pile TraataraU
ria-.HA a to.
Matn and AIM ?,
s 1
1