East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 13, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY BAST OREOOWIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1020 PAGE THREE News of Pendleton lht irami-H Iuy Power Show". dhrwnjijuu ilikI a portion "i Hock carried by K. U Power were purchiuteil todny by liiimley COo ii nd moved to their etoro. They did not purchase the, chief part of the mock, which conlt of lelher gOOM, however. Annunl Mwthlic Thin Kvenliwr. Tho annual meeting of th director, and etockholdeni of the American National Hank will be held till, even b at 7: SO. At that time a new wi aiNtant canhler wilt be appointed in place of R. M. Mayberry, rewlRned. Couple lined 50 Bacli. John Doe, white, and Jeiinnette. Thomas, Indian, were fined M each In police court thta morning for al iened violation of the Immoral act" and practices ordlnonce. They were urrested last nlnht In moral squad raid. s, Hoard Orders ,,al Another carload of coal was ordered for the city school by the bosrd last nlKht at lis regular monthly ntMUnff, Tho recent cold yeather made laricer Inroads on the coal supply then In normal times and an additional supply was found necessary. The other business consisted of auditing bills. one-man Mmpson to Heed Committee Robert I Simpson was appointed today to head the committee from the Pendleton Commercial Association which will cooperate with the city council and the automobile associa tion toward the building of a perman ent auto tourists park before the com ing summer. He will choose his agso e.lates when he returns from a trip on which he Is now. It, I, jiIi int P. O. floors. floors at the entrance of the Pen dleton post office are being repaired today. The doors havo been out of order and It has been necessary to use the storm doors. Is In Hospital Again. John McLAtighltn, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of Kcho, is In St. Anthony's hospital us the result 01 Now PHi-m in, "i Mm? his kneecap. Young Mc UniKhho has been on crutches ever since last haying season, when a boom fell upon his leg and crushed It. The second accident happened a few days ago when the lioy slipped on the Ice. Is-avc for Yakima Valley. C. P. Watson, of the United States lliologlcal Survey, left toduy for Washington on ufleld trip for the lo cal office. He will visit the trappers In the Yakima Valley. Clear $RO With Dance. The sum of $50 was cleared by the Umatilla Parm llureau at a dance given Saturday night by Cmatilla wo men. The money will lie used for hot lunrhes for I'matllla school children. A runge has been purchased and other arrangements made so that the lun ches can be served In the near future. Miss Klla May Harmon, county dem onstration agent, who organized the women's branch of the bureau, will go to I'matllla on Friday to vtBIt the organization. Mrs. Alice Nugent Is secretary. Arrives. Father Paul Kern, who has been in churge of a Catholic parish at Keohl- kun, Alaska, has arrived In Pendleton to have charge of St. Mary's church here. IhiiuthMv Is III. Mrs. Genevieve (Jwynne of the I'eo ples Warehouse, returned yesterday from I-a Urande whre she had been called by the illness of her daughter who has been sent to Portland for treatment. 101101101101101101101101101101 Butter is Down We received notice of the decline from the Creamer ies early Monday morning and reduced our price accordingly AT ONCE TO 70c PER POUND FRESH SELECT EGGS " 80c per dozen Mild "Tillamook" Cheese, fresh and clean 45c per pound "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) ;ssl Feeding Weather. The present weather- conditions are extremely favorable for stock feeding. says Henry Iwizinka, CmatUIa county cattle man. Mild days and cool nights help in the fattening of cattle, he states. In Mr. I-azlnku'8 opinion, the stock are looking fine considering the bad weather In the past. 161 161 ioi 101 101 101 101 101 101 loi Funeral of Harry O'llricn. The funeral of the late Harry O'Hrien. aged 84. was held thin mdrn Ing from the FolMom chapel, with I Father Kem of St. Mary's Catholic church. ofifdating. Mr. O'Brien died at the State Hospital, having been committed there several year ago from l.':i. Creek. Army Store Has lUg Trad. Out of 1,000 cases of canned toma t.es which orrived Monday for sale at the army store. 700 were sold before the good arrived. Two hundred fifty out of 500 blanket were sold, while many advance orders for bacon were I given. Bacon, tomatoes, blankets, I overshoes and hox comprised the two c arloads of goods for which local peo- t le clamered. A few helmets will he Isold as souvenirs. IVU Hold Food Sale. The local post of the Salvation Ar my will holn a cooked food sale on ISaturday at the Allen-Kniffht store on jthe corner of Main and Alta streets. The sale will be for the purpose of 'raising funds to furnish the Salvation Army hall. 'Real Salvation Army j doughnuts will be among the things sold at the sale. Captain Jennie Con irad. In charge of the post, has made thousands of doughnuts and will use her skill in making the fried cakes for the sale. "See L721 Main Me Before The Fire" IF TOO WEBB ON TBIAI. ixn HORDES vou WOO.,n.T IOOK tor A FARMER, MKIU'H ANT OR A BANKKK TO DEFEND YOU. YOIT WOULD OIITAIN THK BEST ATTOHNKY POS NIHI.K. YOI'K INSURANCE IS .11 ST AS IM PORTANT. INSURE WITH A MAN THAT KNOWS THK BUSINESS ami WIII, UOOK AFTF.H YOUR INTKRK.STS. INHUKF. WITH A MAN THAT CAN tilVK YOU HERTICK. WE IIAVK THE EQUIPMENT, CiOOB STRONO COMPANIES ANI KNOW. JOE KERLEY Fmatilln County Men' Appointed. 1 J T. Minkle of Hermiston, was ap- " r ' n dleirate to go to Washlng- ''n asj,t In obtaining the $250,- ' t'ii a ppropriation for irrigation, nt the closing meeting of the Oregon jlrrljmtion Congress. J. Frank Spin jnlng of Echo, was elected secretary of jtho congress. James M. Kyle of Stan field, was made chairman of the exec utive committee, and Asa B. Thom son of flcho, was chosen as a member (Of the federal aid committee for the John Day project. Insurance, Loans, Real Estate. Grain Pendleton NMhW Only Crop Damaged. Tho peach crop is the only fruit crop which Is believed to have suf fered irreparable damage In the Mil-ton-Freewater section, according to J. If. West, deputy sheriff from Free water, who is In Pendleton today at tending court. Other trees suffered from the cold but the crops will not be seriously damaged he said. The snow has all gone now without any flood and last night there was not even a freezing temperature in the east end. Jealous Wife Ik Sued. Alleging that his wife haa been Jealous of him ever since they were married and accused him of paying at tention to other women. Clinton C. Oraham today filed suit for divorce! I rem Mrs. Vivian Graham. He X iiuiiKeH ner wun caning nim atuisive names and states that she left him on January l, 1920. He is represented oy . u. I'eterson. JlllllllllllllHlli ipHllll!lHUltiKil Sale on Clams Minced Clams, sale price, 3 cans for 50c Codfish, 2 pound brick 50c Boneless Codfish, one pound brick 35c Happy Home Sifted Peas, can 30c Happy Home Asparagrus, can 45c Preferred Stock Pineapple, can 50c Pure Extracted Honey, pt. jars, 50c; qt. jars 90c Grocery Department Two Phones 526 W ould Kecovor Price, of Ixitfi. Suit to recover from Andro Poznich the $119.34 and interest, due on the payments for U lots in the reserva- ion addition, was filed today by Mrs. nna C. Hauler et al. The plaintiffs allege that the defendant contracted to luy the lots for $450 but that after September r. 1914, ho ceased to make payments and to pay taxes on the property. Stephen A. Lowell and Percy M. Collier represent the plain tiffs. Poison Is Successful, The rabbit poisoning campaign In the west end of the county was de- icidedly successful, according to re i ports which have reached the office of Fred Hennton, county agriculture 'agent. It was noted, however, that In localities where rabbits were ac customed to eating alfalfa, the poi soned alfalfa was extremely popular, while in the grain growing localities. the rabbits appeared timorous and suspicious of the green potson. Some farmers have therefore decided to use the heads of wheat hay for distribu tion of the poison. This plan has been used to a slight extent and will be tried again. Mr. Hennion will leave tomorrow for Kcho where he will fur ther In vest i ga t e the resu Its of the ca mpalgn. EDUCATIONAL FUND PROVIDED IN WILL OF LAKEVIEW MAN Use (he Phones Grocery 2 phones 526 Other Depts. 78 err SERVICE Use the Phones Grocery 2 phones 526 Other Depts. 78 PENDLETON'vS LEADING STORE YouJCan't Afford to Opportunities We're Miss the Offering IN WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Pick a garment now ami 8et nea,'ly a season's wear out of it. Look these over. Every one a money saver. Dresses & LOT 1 $19.50 Special values in serge and taffeta in tans, copen, navy and black. LOT 2 $29.50 Serges, jersey, messalines and taffe ta in all colors. LOT 3 $39.50 Tricotine, jerseys, serges and crepe de chine, embroidered with silk floss and headings. LOT 4 $59.50 This lot consists of the very latest and best of dresses in both tailoring and style standpoint. In tricolette, tri sotine, duvedelaine, velvets and wool velour, all colors and sizes. WAISTS Georgette waists in white, flesh, maize, navy, taupe and brown embroidered in S6.95 floss in contrasting shade Coats! One-Half Price Suits One-Half Price One extra special lot of WOOL SKIRTS consisting of white serge, black and white CLEAN-UP PRICES IN INFANTS' WEAR Infants' Cashmere Sacques bound in pink and blue ribbon 73c Infants' Outing Sacques feather stitched in pink or blue 3of l Children's Tailored Dresses in white serges, 7 to 6, 1 priced at $113 to $169 Children's Rompers in light and dark ginghams, sizes 2 to 6, price 98c Children's Coats 1-2 price. Children's Serge Dresses 1-2 price. Combination in pink silk voile $1.35 to $1.98 Lawn Kimona with black, navy, lavender and pink flnvsl Hpsitrn 98c Woolen Stocking Caps, all colors 49c to $1.15 stripe, shepard cbecks, navy blue. . $5.95 SPRING TIME OXFORDS Pretty New Shoes That Are Correct Right Now. We are prepared, as usual, with the tirst and finest products of nation - famous design ers of fashions in foot wear. Oxfords and Pumps that are heralded by smart dressers as the season's f a v o rites. Many new Colonial Pumps and other new effects in new Cuban and Louis heel. The new Oxfords in brown and black kid, with new Cuban heels, are in strict accord with Spring fashions. In our Demonstration Shoe Value Sale, we have left a few dainty boots in brown, ivory, mouse and bronze. If we have your size we will make the saving worth while. ONE LOT CHILDREN'S HEAVY COT TON HOSE 20o PAIR. ONE LOT DRESS GOODS 29c LOT REMNANTS 1-2 PRICE This lot inehids silk, wool and cotton remnants. CORSETS Lady Ruth. Binner, R. and G. and Smart Set Corsets at just 1-2 Priee. ONE LOT DRESS TRIMMINGS 1-2 PRICE. SILKOLINE 2 k YD. Special sale fine quality Silkolines light 1 . rn inrown out on counter, mere are and dark patterns, specially good for cur tains and comforters. It s our regular price silkoliue that sells for 35c yard. Special sale price 2 k PRINTED CHIFFON $1.29 YARD. I.AKEVIKW. Ore. Jnn. It Cra- tton of tho Bmird Dftly educational fund. Income from which is to imM young men and women of 1-ake coun ty In obtain! njr college education, is provided for in the will of the late Dr. llermird Paly, which wan filed tmluy tn probate court. Directors of the bank of Inkevimv and presidents of Oregon Agricultural college and the T jl'niv charge of the fund, to which is be queathed all property of the $1,000,000 estate not otherwise aupoMd ot. Among bequests made in the will are: $1000 cosh each to near rela tives; $1000 cash and $2000 per ai during life to Miss IVarl Hall; $1101 nnnuully to public hospital for a peri od of ten years. The building occu pied by the bank of likevb w Is to be come the property of that institution, of which Mr. Paly was president. Or. Paly's funeral was held Sunday under auspices of officers of Klamath Kalis lodge of Klks. and was largely attended by friends from northern SENATE. II EM I examiners for professional engineers ; 8. It. 1 Continued from page 1.) e ratty of Oregon are to have California and southern Oregon. Ing time in which foreclosures can be made on delinquent taxes. 9. R .1. by Senator Patterson An net to eliminate minimum and maxi mum sentence for felonies and pres- ribing that court shall set definite length of Imprisonment. 9. R. i, by Senator Huston A bill to amend act creating court of domes tic relations in order to validate pre- 1 ent law. S. H. 5. by Senator Strayer A bill to amend act creating ,sta board of mining engineers and committee of flic I na, as It appfie mining opera tl S. It. ti, by Irrigation Term it ting organ lat ion districts. S. It. 7. by rmatllU delegation Permitting establishment of kinder gartens in several raiatilla count school districts. S. P. . by Senator porter Pnn id ing indemnities for slaughter of t ii tle. S. It. !. by Senators Hanks and Kddy Relating to maintenance and con struction of state highways, and pro. MdiiiK that coontlex Ih not compelled to bear cost of such maintenance, 1 Multnomah delegation Oranting powers to municipal crpo rmtlorm kn. wn as "port." ft It. II, By Multnom .h delegation Increasing state aid allowances fur minor wards of tho state la intltu tiotM (mated in Multnomah county. NOTICE I have rvturned to my own frir room r.. H.-IIk ItiilWIInc 1'lruNe call 674 for appoint nivnta ML IMjBMAX.