East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 29, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 29, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE THREE TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920. News of Pendleton iipiiiiiiiiii m Sninll'M Mini .,u I I. ll-- John Urlncr, of Htttnflelil. aecureO u license yesterday In Vancouver to marry Miss Ulive Wilson, alio of 8 tan field. IlotuniK I i. .in Otltroral. Hob Itouten. fnromun for B. V. Tul locli, returned on Wednesday from a winter vuilt to Boutharn California, Ha pent time In Is Amr-les, Kun Diego and at Tla Juana, where the races are now In progress. County Officials lU-wrn. County Commissioner H. 14. Ander Hon and Itoiidmudter It. K. Pbslps re turned homo from Tortlund thin morning on No. 0. Emit Kink Very III The condition of Lou la Kink, "Who Iimh baan uffcrinK with Influenai, Ih very serious. INs cubo hue develoiiod Into pneumonia. Work I'roim-i-Hliig on Building. Thr llci'iiilHton Omlraetur Here. ''ol. If. O. Newport, of HermlHton, who built the flrat section of the old Oregon Trail hjghwuy from I'malllla In . nolnt bet-ween Hermlslon and stunfleld. Ih a visitor to Pendleton on j "e building lH rapid business. Ballard iier. preaent weal her In very fuvor- aoic t the construction work on the Hlkn building. llrlcklayora and car. penlere are at work and the growth of 101101101- I -101101101101101101101 Fine Fresh Fruits When you want an especially nice assortment of FRESH FRUITS you will find the very best qualities abundantly displayed at the "101" MARKET. If at any time you purchase fruits from us (or anything else) that do not prove to be as nice as they appear, whether one or a box, we will consider it a great favor if you will report same to us that we may replace them. We always buy the best but some times defects do not show until the fruit is cut. Today we have large, juicy, fine colored Grapefruit, The best that Florida produces. FANCY T Sunkist ORANGES AND LEMONS From California. DELICIOUS YELLOW BANANAS From Central America BEAUTIFUL RED AND YELLOW APPLES From Oregon and Washington "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) F. U Hallard, assistant Htate leader Of county agriculture agents, Ih in the Mty today, Mr. Hallard nan been in The Dalles for the punt few dayH and l on bin way to KnterprlHe. He Ih conferring In Pendleton with Fred Bennion, county -agent for Umatilla. K. of p. Official Hero. Walter u. Qleeeon of Portland, keeper of record and seal for the si ne lodge of Knights of Pythian, vlalted In Pendleton this morning and left for Portland on So. 17. He Ih on hla way nome from fmbler where a lodge of K. of P. wan installed lust night. I vwH Kings Home from Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kverett King, who have been in California alnoa Decem her l, returned to their home here WedneHday. Mr. King's parents, Mr. and M rs. Pra n k King, accom pa I ned them as far a Portland and went from there to Astoria to vutlt Mr. King'H sister. The Kings motored over the Oolden State while Houth. Home From California. Mr. and Mm. X. J. Blydenstein ar rived home last night from a tw weeks' trip to California, which com hined business and pleasure. They visited in San Francisco, Bakersfleld and Iyos Angeles. At IJakersfield they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. fS. Blydenstein, formerly of Pendleton, and In Los Angeles , met numerous Pendleton people wintering in the south. Kxravatlon Completed. Rxcavation for the basement of the Security Apartments was completed today after 10 day's work. It Is prob able that workers will start tomorrow on construction of forms for the foun dation. The execution was not as ex tensive aa that for the Klk's temple as the main floor of the apartment building will be three feet above the .sidewalk and windows on the main floor will be higher than the vision of paanerab on the street. u IS 101 101 101 101 101 101101101101 101 I MlfllWl"lllllll'1P lllllillilriii!iMiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiMini!iiiiniiiiiii niiiiiiiniiimimi.iiiiiiui.iiinimiMiiiinjiiiimiiNr j I "See Me Before I I The Fire" 1 I (Your Self 1 PROTECT Your Income (Your Family Willi an .11 rli ni iili. j written through tills suciicjr. Wc write thi'm at the lowet rates ami give you SlillVICli. JOE KERLEY j f in.su i ante, xxjaiis, j Real Estate, Grain ; j 721 Main . Pendleton 1 ' -il Will Hold QnaiHalj Meeting The Cmatilla County Red Crvea will hereafter hold directors meeting uuarterly Instead of monthly, it was decided yesterday at a meeting of di rectors held in the federal building. Only the local members of the board wen- present, owing to the health sit uation In other towns of the county, and only routine business wai transit- (ad. Should meetings be necessary i bet ween regular quarterly meetings. I the director will be assembled at the call ol tlte president. Major Mourlioiise Tfa Mfnature. A miniature piece of sculpture. named "The Bronze Buckaroo," was received today by Major Ix-e Moor house from W. T. Hale, of lone, who gained considerable prominence by bis modeling while a member of the navy during the war. The work la a bronze piece, Rhowing an Indian na tive mounted on n oaf. use, and is very faithfully reproductive of the common sight on the reservation. It stands about 16 Inches high and Major Moor house has placed It In his office win dow on Court street. itooelvea Word of math of Mother. W. Schwartzenberg received word yesterday Of the death of his mother. Mrs. S. Schwartzenberg, aged 76. at her home in Arnheim, Holland. The cause of her death was not given but she had been III for the past two weeks. Besides Mr. Schwartzenberg m re. scnwarizennerg is survived ay Mies Krnestina Schwartzenberg. R, Schwartzenherg and Mrs. Claslne Fran sen zan de Dupte, all of Arnheim, Holland, and by Mrs. H. Pemminck. of Spokane. Mr. Schwartzenberg, with Mrs. Schwartzenberg, were planning to visit at the home Of Mr. Schwa rt Mtl berg's mother this year and the news of her death came as a shock. Want a HOME? Of course you want a home. We have one new home just being completed well located and at a bargain, and will give terms if necessary. We have just received two cars of red cedar fence posts. We ask you not to forget the fact that we always have on hand plenty of the best Rock Springs Coal. OREGONumber . (WATCH THIS SPACE) Tomatoes Kloetod. Pendleton's fourth carload of gov ernment tomatoes are expected mo ri.'ntarlly and will be distributed 10 the buyers probably before the end of this -week. The car was ordered from Portland after farmers and local peo ple had placed suflcient orders to in sure the car's being completely sold. It is doubtful that there will be a chance for any more of the tomatoes, Claud Penland said today. The car 1. -r I'.il ,,..) n M... .i , t.nt 4o I tboiic-ht tn hava )i-pn del.ivpil tlipmiiHT of the trouble on the main line early this week. Use the Phones Grocery 2 phones 52G Other Depts. 78 c4m SERVICE Use the i 'Ik i i ion Gracery 2 phones 526 Other Dept.i. 78 PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Quality First, Then Price AND THAT ALWAYS THE LOWEST NO SALE IS COMPLETE HERE UNLESS YOU ARE SATISFIED. TEE SATISFACTION. WE GU ARAN- PRINTED VOILES 75c BLACK SILK VELOL R $8.50 YD. The best quality Black Silk Velour specially good for Coats and Suits. Has a permanent finish and will wear well. We only m?A Verlaine Voiles are made of high grade yarns spe cially woven to give good service, and the printing is of the highest type of workmanship and of beauti ful color arrangements. See these voiles and select some for a dress or two for spring wear. They are offered in floral patterns, stripes, dots. etc. PRINTED GEORGETTE A goodly assortment of Printed Georgettes in a most desirable lot of patterns and colorings. Suit able for waists and blouses. Make your selections early. win wear wen. we oniy i . l . .mV-Vy have a limited number of A 1, vards. Better come in to- Lj v v. ' morrow and buy a coat length. COLORED DRESS LINEN $1.50 VI). j You've been asking for colored dress linens, well, jj we have some now. Three shades, pink, blue and H rose, 36 in. wide and of pure linen. Ask to see them. g NURSE STRIPE GINGHAMS 35c YD A big lot Nurse Stripe Ginghams for house dresses am-ons and the like. We have all size stripes in blue, grey and tan. Make up some of these, tor you win like the way they wash. Munsing Wear The perfect fitting underwear that keeps its perfect fit, no mat ter how often it's washed. There is hardly any one that we can't correctly fit from our wide as sortment of styles and fabrics. Women's garm't. . . 85c to $9.50 Children's, garm't. . 75c to $3.50 ORIGINATION IN NEW SPRING SHOES For your early Spring selection we present styles that are the acme of distinction and quality, an as sortment to please all. The unusual grace of line, skillful designing and beauty of material place these shoes above the com monplace. The new Southern Tie, one eyelet lace, will appeal at once to style loving women. The new Oxfords in brown and black, military and Louis heels have every accepted point of style con sistent with good taste. The new Pumps in Colonial and plain, with mili tary and Louis heels represent good value in good material, attractive designs and masterful work manship for a reasonable investment. SS.50 to $13.50. XTRA New shipment of Tweelie Boot Tops in Caster and Fawn colors. " ' - . 1 : 7 r ' : : : ' so that it adhered to the wood and FnaenUa Will lie Private. keeps the sap from (Olng up. Most 1" accordance with the simKestion of the trees were damaged on the of tho city council, local undertakers south side Mr. Weatherspoon left announce that all funeral BarvtoM last night for BSaln where he has large ,C mas the influenza epidemic will be orchard tracts. f ""' 'are to be present at any be held. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. Recovering fran Ittnueayn. Mr. and Mrs. Ua Ayres vulescinft ttiCely after a se of Ppunish infUienvui. ewhieii may lath funerals eon tack Totals Given In Konri llcport. Post road contracts for the year t ni 9 in T'matiila enmity up to Novem ber 30. 1919, reached a ttal cost of $107,926.98. This sum. according: to a statement prepared by the state high way department, is made up of $"i3. 963. 49. in county funds; and $"i3.963.. 4 9 In government funds. The total cost in the state was $.'.291,64 7.93. Of 1 this amount $2,229,177.94 Is from state funds. $."76.S70.22 is from county fund a ' ppv- -.i -.... ..iniake Western OreRon -was $1,860,946.4, or tft.t per cent, while for Eastern Ore (Ton it Wee $3,430. 701. R9 or 64.8 per cent. GeM live Now Recruit. u. Carr, local recruiting officer fort the United States navy, returned to day from Baiter where he spent a few days in the interests of recruiting. Five new recruits slatted up with Mr. I'arr at Maker. JAPANESE NEGOTIATE OVER SHANTUNG TRADE Ptaitfl ln" Father and Son WfeeiC The Pendleton Y. M. t A. is laying plans to put on n hig celebration of Bather and Son Week. Feb. 16-22. This has become an occasion recogniz ed nationally, and local plans are to f it a community affair. BOOK lets now in the hands of the local com mittees full of uaauetlone for the pro gram. Lithographed posters will be at hand for advert isinR purposea TOKIO. Jan, 29. The foreign of Iflqe in a statement says today that I Japan acquired the German rights and interests in Shantung by virtue of the terms of peace, but that in pursuance 'of its own repeated declare! ions and agreements Japan has instructed its minister at Peking to make overtures to the Chinese government as follows: 1. The Japanese government desires to open negotiations rt yarding the it- 1 troceeeion of Klau Chow bay and Ol her measures wit h t he view of ef fecting a sincere and speedy settle ment anil hopes that the Chinese gov ernment will make necessary prepa- 1 rations. I i Horticulture Kxport Visits. H. H. Weiitherspoon, horticulture expert for Bheltlll Oregon, says that 1 while the fruit trees in this county I have suffered because of the cold, ' weather, they are not dmnaged more j jthan those in other parts Of the state, j ;Mr. Weatherspoon advises that fruit j j growers make a careful examination) of the trees, especially at the MOW j line. He suanests that a hoard be ; leaned against the tree or a each tied around the trunk to keep (he sun from reaching the tree. The sunshine is verv injurious to a frosted tree, as it Y. m '. A. 4'oncntioii. 3, With regard to troopa along Hi The Annual Interstate Convention shantung railway. Japan intends to of the a M. C A. 'a of Oregon and withdraw them as soon as possible, Idaho will he held at MeMlnnville Jan- ,.Ven before reaching an agreement nary 30 to February 1. Among the with China, unless the ubseiice of spa kers are Repln Chandra Sircar. t her railway guards a ffeets the se Serretarv Natinai Obuiiell of Fndla; j curtiy of eommunleaitone and the in- Harry N. Hol-nes. Associate General te rests boi h of Japan and China, her Secretary of Kn gland: Ueo. MeOill, partner, in Which case the JaaeUMM International Committeeman: Hale! will garrison the railway until the Seaman. International Commit teeman ; : Chinese government has organized a President Kerr, O, A. C: J. R- aQUlaon.imitwai police force. Since, however of F.llison-White Chautauuua System, j Japan desires to withdraw even be J. W. Maloney of the countv Y. M. C. .fore a Japan-Chinese agreement has Commhaea may attend the coavoajbeeo reached, Japan Kopa for the lion If business permite. Cash Vo.d. 'earliest organization of Chines rail- FRESH SALADS Club House Salad, per pound 40c Sniders Tomato Soup. 1 oz. cans 15c Racon Racks, per pound 45c Fruit Salad, quart cans 50--: Mazola Salad Oil pints, 55c; quarts $1.00 Mince Clams. ? cans for 50c lolly Powder, package 10c Strained Honey pint jars, 50c; quarts, 90c Grocery Department Two Phones 526 eauses the cambium hark to dry upj uat) Becretary will also atieao. mm 1 . ..