EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1922.
PAGE THREE
IT" " - ' - - f
iNews Motes of Fend leton
" ' gr-- m
T
Cniirtom Is Advised
,5
Last winter jimt following Christ
mns, a fire occurred1 jn - Pendleton as
a result of the burning of a Christmas
live in. a furnace, according to the lo
cal fire chief. The trees are very in
flammable and burning portions go up
through the flue to alight later on
loot's. The chiel suggests that trees
be burned in yards instead of in -stoves
or furnaces or else be carted away.
w mi relatives s.nee that time. ThejT
deceased was a membej- of the Baptist
church. The funeral services and in- f
terment will be conducted tomorrow! J
at Helix where his parents and one ;
urother and one sister were laid to
rest. He Is survived bv one Kiut.i.
.Mrs. A. C. Smith of l'endleton.
Two Ci pies Licensed ,
' Two couples have been granted li
censes to wed at the office of the
rnuntmr lutlr litV,i., tU. a . 1
Oran E. Stanghton. a mechanic of Ta.
coma, ,and Viola Jlae Lane of Nolen. nsetl
and Martin T. McLaughlin a stock,
rmiti of Duncan and. Ethel Lee Hod-
gen, a teacher of Athena are the con-
pleH to whom,- licenses have been
granted..
was due to a mixup he got into on con
flicting dates, according to Ray Mc
Carroll. The bout will be held at the
Watts auditorium. Tickets sold for
the December 1 ;i match will be good
for the Friday night bill. JieCarroll
has worked down by strenuous train
ing and expects to be in the pin
condition within the next 30 days.
Knights Mill Mm T,,i.i,.l.i
.....i. .i. v mi wwn-i A special met m nf l.'.,;. (.,.
Charles S. Ilrierly of Stanfield has!f Pythias will be held this evening,
purchased a Chevrolet touring car J The second degree will be conferred
from the Trombley Motor Co. Ion a large class. The special meet-
lnH' was made necessarv bemuse
Christmas came on the day for their
regular meeting.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones, 526
Other Depts.
78-79
cKeA
Q UAL, I 7'V
SERVICE
Pendleton's Leading Store
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 PJjojies526
Other Depts.
78-79
.Vks For Divorce
Cora if. Fowler has brought suit in
circuit court for a divorce against
Robert S. Fowler.. Cruel and inhuman
treatment is alleged by the plaintiff
as the basis for her suit. The couple
were married in 1901 in Kansas, ac
cording ito the complaint, and the
plaintiff suys their married life has
never been happy due to the irritable
disposition which she says her hus
band' possesses. Peterson, Pishop and
Clark represent the plaintiff.
'ioneer Is Dead.
In the death of Andrew B. Clover,
pioneers
4 years, one of tho:
wno crossed the plains in a covered
wagon lias been Inst. He .was born in
Boone county, Illinois, -March 2r 1S4S.
He drove across the plains in 1SS0
and settled on a farm near lone. He
lived there until about five years ago
when ill health compelled hiin to re
tire, and he had made his home here
1
From Dr. Lorenz
To IMHrass Mni'lictiiiji'
' Umatilla county beekeepers will
hold a .business meeting at Ilermiston
Saturday afternoon at 1 : no o'clock.
Marketing questions and the problem
of locuting a demonstration apiary to
work in co-operation with the office
of the county, agent during the year
will, be discussed. Jens Skovbo, secre
tary itf the rga.nization, will go to St.
Louis nest -week as a delegate from
Oregon to tho national convention of
beekeepers.- . He probably will dispose
of sqnre of the honey of the organiza
tion bii his trip east. ,
Many J?ins Made
Business in the city court, which
prior to Christmas was rather quiet,
has become more brisk. Several
drunks appeared before Judge Fitz I
Gerald, to: explain holiday celebrations
and they received the usual fines of
10 each. William Kgan was fined
$50 for illegal possession of intoxi
cants,, and John Jurgles was fined a
like amount of the same charge. Jane
Doe-paid $15 on a charge of fighting.
-Mark Dempskey had to part with $15
on a reckless driving charge, and 'when
James Smith pleaded guilty to a
charge of .being a vagrant ho received
five days in jail.
Singh Hosts Forfeit
Bassanlu Singh has posted a for
feit for his appearance at Stanfield
Friday night of this week when he
will meet Hay McCarroll of Pendleton
In a wreKtlmg match to be decided two
falls out of three. The bout will be
under the: auspices of the Stanfield
post nr. .the American Legion. Some
pood boxing preliminaries have been
arranged..! Singh's failure to appear at
the neighboring town on December 19
1 4 ft Nfajf jf$$ni
The greatest Christmas gifts
regained heaith-are the presents
given by Dr. Lorenz, famous
. L 1 .mseon t0 Jacob Silo
witch of Brooklyn, N. Y. (above)
and Fred Bantz of Newark, N. J
IJantz was considered hopelessly
defamed and Sllowitch was recon.
ciled to a nee on utcheJ- recon
S 101 101 1C1 101 101 101 101 101 101-
I
RICHELIEU SALAD
DRESSING
ILarge
i45c
Thousand Island
Mayonnaise
Tartar Sauce
Try Richelieu Products.
They're Different.
Small
2flc
Pendleton Cash Market
DiCORPOnATED.
GROCERIES A. I J BIEATt
301 E. Court St
.4 Phones 101. Private exchange connects
you with both depts. "
101 ioiior -io toi 101 xoi 101 101
-More Rain rromiscd.
The barometer Is falling and the
prospects in the weather line are for
more rain or snow, according to Ma
jor l.ee Moorhouse, official observer
'") maximum temperature was
5a with 49 for minimum. The rain
that has fallen amounts to three
eighths of an inch. We may possi
bly get some colder weather, the ma
jor thinks.
They're Coming. West.
"We've been wanting to come West
for two years, but our land has been
u.. wiuS on me marKet. ,ow we are
going to come whether our land
sells or not." This s a. st:itcm,.ni
made in a letter received by the
l'endleton Commercial association
from two families at Jefferson Citv.
Tenn. The men want railroad work-
Many letters of this sort. comimr
chiefly from the Middle West, are
being received here now dailv, ac
cording t0 a statement of C. I. riarr,
soerelary."
t
t
t
Warm Blankets Help Woo the Sandman
Asleep the minute my head touches the pillow. Oh! the joy of being able to
say that. Plenty of fresh air, good warm blankets and coverings (and a clear
conscience) send folks off into Dreamland quickly.
-i BUY OUR BLANKETS! THEY KEEP YOU WARMER.
FARMERS GET LESS FOR
CHICAGO, Dec. 27. (A. r.)
American farmers are losing ap
proximately V'iO, 000,000 a year on
their oats crop and probably a like
imount on their hay crops through
the use of automobiles, motor trucks
md tractors which have hired v
supplanted the use of horses in the
cities, according to Kobert McDou-
gal, president of the Chicago Hoard
of Trade in analyzing the effect of
motorized hauling on the horse and
gram market. Mr. McDougal be
lieves, however, the pendulum is
swinging the other way, pointing out
that the prices on good draft horses
advancing.
In 1910, there were 3,500,000
horses In the cities," said Mr. Mc
Dougal, "while in 1 920 there was a
if le more than half that number.
Most, city horses are fed upon oats
ind hay. Oats prices recently aver
tged t'5 cents below wheat prices.
hereas before we began using gaso
line they averaged 12 cents below
beat. This is a loss of three cents
per nusnei, wnich based upon an
erase crop of one billion bushels
nets the farmer a tidy loss.
4 here is no doubt the big power
tractors have reached the saturation
point. In many farming sections
high-powered tractors were bought
by small size farmers. It was a dis
astrous venture for many. In the
cties, many businesses turned their
backs upon the horse for short hauls
with frequent slops. Today the far
mer is feeding a yard of colts and
the horse is coming into his own
for short hauls.
"The horse will never come back
to his old place in the city, but he
Is going to be sure of an important
place in moving several varieties of
commodities. '
Fancy is the
Blanket But: Not
the Price
All wool Blankets in
regulation and extra
size. Block plaids, blue
tan, grey, pink and
laven'der. P e n d 1 eton
Woolen Mills Blankets
$8.50 to C25.00.
Grey Woolen
Blankets
Some single and some
double, they will surely
give the service and
thev come . in several
weights $5.00 to $22.50
Wool Nap Blankets
With cotton filling for strength, in plaids of all
colors. Large sizes . . $4-85
Baby's Own Blanket
The right sizes for the cribs. Delightful patterns
and dainty shades 59c to $10.00
, Our Jumbo Blankets
is a special one we wish to call your attention to.
Comes in white and grey, heavy weight and very
large size $4.00
Cotton Blankets $1.65 to $4.00
Soft finish, and they . wear ..well. Offered in
white, grey and tan; large sizes.
Down Comforters
I
( of
And wool filled comforters are here in a wide range
of colored coverings, some plain, some fancy. You
will keen warm under one nf th
H.5.50. Down comforters $2.1.511.
Other Comforters $2.50 to $10.00
Large sizes and filled with pure sanitary cotton and
covered with sateens and silkolines of fancy color
ings and patterns.
COTTON BATTS ' f
Small sizes tK n ak
Large sizes - Ktifln
Wool Batts jwen in. snn
, Purchases Made Balance of This Month go on January Account, Payable February 1st, 1923.
la
5
CltlER PltESSEI) INTO SERVICE
SYDNEY, X. S. W., Dec. 27. (A.
P.) The town bellman of Perth who
had been idle for forty years, was re
vived during the newspaper strike
when all newspapers were compelled
to close down. It lasted five weeks.
The strike began when the proprie
tors refused to accede to the demands
of the mechanical staff for increased
wages. The men walked out and
threw a cordon of pickets around each
office, which prevented employees
from entering the buildings.
The strike brought to the people of
Perth forcibly the part a daily news
paper plays in their lives. Publi
houses and coffee stalls, in order to
satisfy the general demand for infor
mation, began posting real and imag
inary cable ami telegraph news. Anc.
tioneers and stores found that few
buyers attended their sales without the
usual advert ising. otinn picture screen
advei tisement writers began to work
overtime.
girl in the United States.
The picture, which is an ndai tation
of Harry chapman Ford's Jday of the
same name, is a particularly suiiablo
screen vehicle for Mins Brady as she
also had the star role on the stai.e. In
It ho made a hit. The adaptation was .
done by .Margaret Turnnun aim inu
picture was directed by Victor Flem
ing. Gilbert Warrenton, who photo
graphed ''irjinoresiiue," wis the
cameraman.
This is tile point where authorities
disagree, incidents that are well uu
theniicated seem to support tho con
tention lh;lt a man can deceive even
the wife or fiancee of the man lie is
doubling lor. ,
This piysterlous and intriguing
phase of lite is picture In "Another
Man's Shoes," the Universal .attrac
tion that is showing at tins Arcade
Theatre today. Starring Herbert
Hawllnson, with ll.ubaiu lledt'ord
Una Trevelyn, Lillian Langdon, Josef
swickard, Nlek 'de ltuia and other fa
mous players in support, the film ver
Hiou of u. uovel J.y Victor iirldcos oK
a coiuuintltlou of
elements.
a satisfactory
!
ri
the Hivoli theutro next Thursday. 1 his
is the powerful story of an English
gill Willi MTIB lilt: Pur iw.v.-, ......
makes him love her. As in the case
of "The Sheik," the: one who sought
love triumpliel. Wanda Hawley is
the girl and Milton Sills the man, and
there is a powerful supporting cast.
W. TTlk Hi i T- "ET "W m mm m , . TA
a ft,9JvmraVHnBBi mm
Today Only
ItlVOM TOIV
MASH AXSWKll TO "TMK SHIF.K"
"A men's answer to Kdith M.
Hull's ''The ,hiek.' " Such a line is
inspired by tho Paramount pb'turiza
lion of Arthur Weigall's novel, "I!, inl
ine Sands'.' which will be on view at I
CHILDREN 10c
NOTE :-The Columbia Theatre, Portland, is playing this' picture1 this
week. You know that it has to be an A. No.-l picture to play there ; The
admission in Portland is 50c.
AI!CAI.; TODAY
There have been countless examples
in history of "doubles."
Men of such likeness that their im
mediate relatives could not tell then)
apart have come together, and by
their interchange of positions caused
Innumerable complications in the nor
mal schedule of events.
Can a wife or sweetheart tell the
difference bctwen a man and Ids im-I-rsonator?
Dog: Loved Him
Men's Mahogany Calf Lace -
OXFORDS.
In the new stvle
$9.00
We carry a complete line of Men's
Onyx Hosiery.
BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE
BARBARA BROWN" for Women r.V'RTOX BROWN for Mel
BVSTKIt BROWN SHOLS
for Bo)i ami Girls all Brown bilt Shoes
UIVOM TODAY
ST. It AS HKItOiXK TOILS B.VXD
OP t.KM SMI .i.i:ns W ITH
TlllilM.I; ItKSt I.TS
When the Russian nobility were
killed or forced to flee their country
in the Revolution, their rich jewels
were tho first property looked for by
the assassins. Many of the treasures
5
JFjWcre FniiiKKle! into oth'-r countri'S,
. and it is a plot to Mii-ak a rhipnipnt of
fp,thv jtvpls into th I'nitfd Matt-s that
4 ! t'rinRH -xcitin ; adventure to Alice
A Prady in hor ro'. of a Syrian Girl in
"Annfi Ascf-mls," hr nw rnramount
picture which mill be th fratnre at
the Hivoli tharrf fr today only.
In addition . to adventure. Mia
lirady finds thrillir." romance through
hr meeting mith Howard Fisk, a
n wspaM-r r port-r. "who is following
i'P a trip on the jewel plot. Anna,
who is an nmhitiu. i migrant fcirl,
Tii'-klv lJtns to ov? Ifow.'trd, as he
d s h-r. and they -work tocther to
(o the pm'ipN-rs. Ktrt Kllis plays
th part of Pis'; and the roles of the
m tipplers are jM rtrryd hv surh cap
aMe player as David I'owell. Nit a
Naldi. Charley Orrard and Ivlward
T'urand. ftther In th utronif cast are
Fl-.rene T X'-i. Grace Orifwold an I
"0ert-k TVir'-n. yiiv D'xnn
r .4 H
With hl do? as sole companion,
little e;i?ht-year-oId Johnny Miller
for three weekt lept in abandoned
Water tanks on the roofs of New
York tenements and lived cn biti
cf food offered by his school chums.
His father was killed n his step
mother deserted bira after givi
him f 5. Now, eared for fry, thn'
Ch!'4rn-s Society. Johnny Sa iv
cc'. s.'in fxcu tiiCur.
ADULTS 35c . 4.
mWW .ADOLPM '2UK0R PMSINT4 ' p
- '4 r'M V?5etf fv 2 ' It V
f ! 4 v -r'i ' v s A f-t'-
;;.ri. 'jf t
COMEDY "STOLEN CIA0RY" V
NEWS M--'
Miss Brady as a pret
ty Syrian immigrant
girl who struggles to
fortune and love. A
huge success on the
speaking stage; even
greater as a picture.
Nita Naldi, Robert El
lis and David Fowell
head the unusual sup
porting cast.
From the
Harry Chapr.;.
Directed h
Fleming. S
Margaret Tu !
if t
r4 I
Uevc fcht U the moat thotosraj hti