East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 06, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 06, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE V '.TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1020. . - News of Pendleton Arwrpin PonlUon. Mi h Florence Hpere hita accented a .'position with CurrUr'i Milliunry lore. Mr. Bpere will act an nalculndy. Culled To Hali-in. Mr. and Mm. nimacll Flelda are In Ralem for a few daya. They were called there by the death o( Mr. Fields mother. Traveling Kal.wnuu. Han llrido. Thoniuif l. HuicheH, tiuvvliiiK rcp- riMentativn for Bilnhong & Company, of Portland, la calling- on hU custo mers In Pendleton today with a new brMe by his side. Incidentally he Is receiving fecllltatlons from his num erous friends during his business trip and honeymoon. 1 U-turn front Toronto. Max Oorfkle, who has been sojourn ing In Toronto, Canada, returned to Pendleton yesterday. Mr. Oorfkle re portii that Cfcnada has had some ex tremely cold weather and much snow. HosJp Bounty :i:',.vt. .-). The county clerk In 1919 paid out J3353.&0 In scalp bounties, according to a report made public today by Miss (trace Ollllam, county treasurer. In 118 the scalp bounty was but $!S91. The increase is due In part to the Idgher bounty paid on coyotes during the first half of 1919 and also to the diligence with which farmers and trappers got after the animals. The state returns SO per cent of the bounty money to the county. Oaly Oae " gno.MO H IM M;" To get the genu. n". cell for full nsme l.AXATIVB BROMO QUININE Tablets. I for signature of E. W. CIIIOVE. Cures a Cold la One Day. Joe. No Apprxluble Increase. There has been no appreciable In crease in the enrollment of pupils at the Pendleton schools since the Christ mas vacation, according to Fred P. Austin, city school superintendent. January 2S is the date for the end of the semester and an Increase In the number Is expected at that tim e nounceinent of Its first stockholders meeting has been received here. The meeting will be held at Athena on Thursduy. Has New Hunting Itog. All. in Hynon today received a pedi greed Irish terrier puppy from the Henator Heed kennels at Koseburg and will train the dog to be a hunter. He Is a pedigreed animal three months old and will make an excellent bear dog when lull grown, his owner says. The nam eof Kerry has been given the dog. Scniwy Hay" Miller Home. Fred A. Searcey, well known wheat raiser, today purchased the Glen Mil ler home on Jefferson street for a consideration not announced. He will move In from his farm at the head of Missouri Clulch and take possession shortly. The deal was handled by W. H. Morrison. Mr. Bearcey recently sold his farming outfit and leased his farm. All a State Hank Opens. With the opening last week of the Athena Htate Hank, l.'matilla county now him 14 banking Institutions In op eration. The new bank received Its safe In time to get under way shortly after the first day of the year. An- Will Attend Annual Meetings. Wallace Carglll ulld Guilder Tcrje- sdn drove to Helix this morning to at tend a meeting of the Farmers' Mu tual Warehouse Company, which was held today. Mr. Terjeson will remain to attend a stockholders meeting of the Hank of Helix Thursday. William Dale, of this city, Is also a stockholder of the bank who will attend. Teacher and llrlile Welcomed. Karl K. Flelschmann returned this morning from Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. Flelschmann Is a prominent mem ber of the Pendleton high school fac ulty and was doubly welcomed home because of the fact that he was ac companied by his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Flelschmann intend to reside In Pendleton for the time being. 101101101101101101101101101101 A Real Good Value in I'APPLES Extra Fancy, Fancy and C Grade Jonathans, Wrapped and Packed, $3.00, $2.75 and $2.50 per box. These are very fine for cooking and are also good eating apples. i "YOU CAN DEPEND ON 1W f Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments!) ioi 161 i6i ioi idi 16i loi ioi id loi .ii I- Have HaHketbaJI Pratcttoe. Miss Catherine Morgan, girl's phy sical instructor at Pendleton high school held a basketbal lpractice at the high school last night. The girls I have been practicing nearly all fall and many of them are developing Into .Tn.ll.nl nlql'nr. Ut.l nil lh. I.ml.t f- ),-. II ...mi., urhifh will he nlnved here i this winter will be double headers, girl s game ana a ooys game, feeding Conditions Good. Although Umatilla county sheep men and cattlemen were forced to be gin winter feeding a month earlier 'than usual this year, there is no se rious hay shortage as yet. stockmen report. However, they are hoping ithat the extremely cold weather will not return. Last year pasture was available in March and It la hoped by Istockmen that the cold weather will be over at this date this year. j County a (Md lroduir. Umatilla county's rank among the igold producing counties of Oregon jdurlng 1919 is seventh, according to 'a report Just made public at Halem. The amount produced during the year is not given, however. Baker county .leads in the output of gold and total lvalue of minerals produced In the 'state. It is followed by Grant ' Umatilla, Clackamas, Lane. Malheur Wallowa. Curry and Wheeler In the order named. "See Me Before The Fire" LUCKY NEVER HAD A FIRE. BIT LUCK IS A FICKLE THING, HON'T STAKE YOUR PROP ERTY ON IT! INSURE. INSURE TO THE LIM IT. REMEMRER. YOUR PROPERTY VALUE HAS ALMOST DOUBLED. HAVING INSURED. HE CAREFUL, CARE IS AS NECESSARY AS INSURANCE. CARE SHOULD HE EXERCISED IN MANY WAYS. AND THE MOST IMPORTANT 18 WHO YOU INSURE WITH. DO NOT PLACE YOUR INSURANCE WITH A GROCERYMAN OR HARNESSMAKER, GIVE IT TO AN INSURANCE MAN. WE WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE AND LOOK AFTER YOUR INTERESTS. WE ARE SPECIAL ISTS IN THIS LINE OF BUSINESS. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, , X Real Estate, Grain Commercial AssoelutKm 1 M?t. The monthly meeting of the Pendle- J.jn Commercial Association will take place in the club rooms tonight at 8 : o'clock. Chief among the business fill be consideration of the propusi 'tion to start the auto camp plans now. A questionnaire from the state chain ber of commerce regarding the city's auto tourist ground will be read to Ishow what is expected of each city in this line. .Asks Caution During Cold. Caution in the handling of fires dur ing the prospective cold spell Is asked by Fire Chief W. B. Kingold today The fire record during the last cold spell was aulte low and no serious damage resulted. By taking care not to overcrowd stoves, danger of fire lean be minimized, the chief points out I Quick work by the department Is hin ! dered by snow. Ice and cold, he says, land it is to the benefit of all in use jcare. f Children's Serge Dresses Sheep on Feed Again. All sheep in this district are again on a full feed ration as a result of yesterday's snowfall. Ian I. Smythe said today. In the Echo and Arling ton regions there has been little or no pasture since November 23, but in the Pilot Rock region and south the snow went off and there was a little pasture available when it was not too cold. Few sheep have failed to sur vive the cold and prospects for the spring are quite good at this time. 721 Main Pendleton GoodCountry Lard, per pound 40c Tillamook Cheese, per pound Fresh Country Butter, 2 pound roll Bulk Mince Meat, per pound Jj Queen Olives, per pint fg Bulk Macaroni, 2 pounds for c Just received, a new barrel of Sauerkraut. Take a quart home with you today. Per qt. 15c We have a few boxes of apples left thate are These are choice ''apples and we are selling them at a price that you all can afford to buy a box Grocery Department Two Phones 526 Oddfellows Will Install. Joint installation of officers for Pendletons two Odd fellow lodges will take place at 7 : 80 tomorrow evening in the L O. O. P. hall. The installation will be followed by a ban quet. C. K. Rtraub is the retiring noble grand in Kiireka lodge and H. If. Howell retiring noble grand in In tegrity lodge. Their positions will be filled respectively by Ioren Hoover and A. Q. Carden, who have been vice grands during the past six months. Other officers of the two lodges will be appointed and their names an nouneed at the Installation. Says Dotli Should Dim Light. Not only you, but the other fellow should use his dimmers when two au tos pass on a state or county highway, Traffic Officer William Lyday re minded today, nce his recent re quest for observance of the dimmer bvw. most of the drivers have respond- jed. he says. Occasionally, however, jonly one car Is observing the law. which often makes driving more dif ficult than if both kept their lights on at full strength. Observance of the dimmer rule is a safety measure, he says, and must be observed. IV ml let on Mke Oood Showing. Pendleton has a better record than many dairy districts In the milk sur vey made in the schools of Oregon to determine how many children get milk In their dally diet, Portland's record shows that one fifth of the children In the grades are getting no milk In the diet. The rural districts of Ore gon showed that one third of the chtl drrn are non-milk users. The Oregon Dairy Council and the county demon stration agents are working together in making the surveys, while women's clubs and Parent -Teachers circles are assisting In spreading the information regarding the food value of milk. i Use the Phones Grocery 2 phones 526 Other Deptg. 78 Alcana r m S ER W O & Use the Phones Grocery 2 phones 526 Other Depts. 78 PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE IF YOU REALIZED JUST HOW GOOD THE BARGAINS WE'RE OFFERING IN OUR IF YOU REALIZED JUST HOW GOOD THE BARGAINS WE'RE OFFERING IN UUI CLEARANCE SALE Of Odds and Ends YOU'D SURE BE HERE IN THE MORNING AND TAME ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAVING EVENT. COME DOWN ANYWAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. WOMEN'S SUITS 1-2. WOMEN'S COATS 1-2. Extra Special on One Lot of Woolen Skirts. Extra Special Assortment of Georgette Waists at $6.95. SILK PETTICOATS Green, brown, navy, Copen and Black $3.48. Heatherbloom Petticoats, in green, green and blue changeable $2.98 Silk Voile Combinations $1.79 and $1.35 CHILDREN'S MACKINAWS AND SWEATERS In rose, Copen, red and navy $2.48, $2.98 I Cap and Scarf Sets from . . . 40c to $1.13 Children's Caps and Velvet Hats, odd lots, vour choice 50c $4.98 Children's Coats at 1-2 Price. Rain Coats in tan, navy and brown plaids $7.50 Odds and Ends of House Dresses at pri ces that will surprise you. Red Cross Aprons, excellent for house wear 98c ONE LOT DRESS GOODS 29c. LOT REMNANTS 1-2 PRICE This lot includes silk, wool and cotton remnants. CORSETS Lady Ruth, Binncr, R. and G. and Smart Set Corsets at just 1-2 Price. CHILDREN'S FERRIS WAISTS Some lace trimmed, others plain 45c Broken sizes in B. V. D 79c Baby Sacque, Cashmere 75c Baby Sacque, Outing 35c Infant Novelties 23c ONE LOT DRESS TRIMMINGS 1-2 PRICE. ONE LOT CHILDREN'S HEAVY COTTON HOSE 20c PAIR. PRINTED CHIFFON $1.29 YARD. DEMONSTRATION VALUES SPECIALS AT ALEXANDER'S SHOE DEPARTMENT Black kid or calf skin, brown kid or calf skin, gray kid, solid colors and com bination of colors. Military and leather Louis heels. Many styles to choose from. Brown Kid, welt sole, leather Louis heel, price $10.50 Patent Leather with leather top, lace and button, medium leather heel, clean .up price $5.00 These shoes are extremely smart and of high quality. The prices speak for themselves. Ivory Calf Vamp, cravenette top to match covered Louis heel $8.50 Black Kid with champ, cravenette top, leather Louis heel $7.50 Black Kid with gray cravenette top, leather Louis heel $7.50 Field Mouse with cravenette top to match, Cuban heel $7.90 Black Kid, military heel, in B, C and E widths $5.00 Tan Kid. 9 inch top, welt sole, feather Louis heel $7.25