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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EA8T 0KEG01TIAW, PENDLETOK, OREOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920. PAGE T1VT. mil People Here and There Astoria knows how to treat " vll-MIWMA H" returned Iuhi night tori, say J. U COX, of Oray Bretkm "qm his first vimt to Astoria, oc- Ulld Mayor J. Ij. vaunoan, (ir " oh-mi ui me i rf- electrlc supply store, wno mrvmnu Association. .Not lifter attending "" " "' nimiiicw proaprrtn of the grocery Vauii nan's returned I'lls munuiiK the Oregon Retail Merchants Aiwocla tloil convention In Astoria. Mr. Cox and Mr. VniiKhan nay they enjoyed the entertainment furnlhd by Astoria, ij, Ides learning many new pointers In the art of selling. Coyotes are scarce Just now In the Vkiah region, ho Alhert I'e'.erson, IT. S. rilologlcal Survey trapper. Is taking B little vacation. He left tills morn ing for Portland to visit his brother. Mr. I'eierson Is rejolclns: In his recov ery ' for an auaca ui uiiMien.a wnicn trnpi'ed him January 4 and kept him a prisoner until a few days ago. There are great possibilities for , nniinerclal development at the mouth of the Columbia river, N. J. Myden- seaport city look good to Mr. lllyden teth, but their Brand of hospitality pleased him Immensely. Pendleton Is famous for the Flound Cp. Its Indian blankets and, would you believe It, tombstones. T. A. Wylle, owner of the Pendleton Marble Work' sells Pendleton-made monuments throughout eastern and central Ore. Hon and southeastern Washington. Ho left last night for Portland on business aid will return tomorrow morning. "I'm not surprised," said lialtih Folnom this morning as he looked at !the falling snow flakes. "You can expect snow here until after March 11 and during many winters ago lots of snow fell In February and March." Mr. Folsom. with his brother. Cilmnn Folsom, were formerly in the stock business and never took the stock to Ithe mountains before March 16, fear mg cola weather. Thomas Thompson, "wheat rancher and bank director, went to Portland last night for a short visit, 'PRINCESS ANNE-SURVIVORS LAND Newspaper publishers of the state, that is. the live ones like Clark Wood, N". J. Vansklke, George Huntington Currey and Heorge p. Cheney, are learning a few new angles of the bus iness today at Kugene. They are attending- the conference of the State Kditorlul Association. Astoria wants the next meeting of the editors and K. B. Aldrich, president of the Astoria livening Budget, left last evening for Eugene to present the invitation In be half of the lower Columbia metro-polls. A free Ireland and more paved roads, with emphasis on the latter, are two of the chief interests of Pat Ion- crgan, local manager of the Warren-J Construction Co. Probably more to make preparations for laying hoi stuff In Umatilla countv this spring and summer than to liberate the old nod, -''!! in in i "i ii.ioo iouy, . having managed to get a berth in No. j 21's sleeping coach last night. ("llllllllill ll Quality Furniture at Prices You Wish to Pay THE MOHAWK RANGE The old reliable Mo hawk range is made to burn either coal or wood. The back of the fire box of this wonder ful range carries a long guarantee. Other fea tures are the drop oven door, steel lined with white enamel panel, sliding draft damper and pouch feed doors. BUFFETS In AH Styles and at very reasonable prices. If you are in need of a chiffonier see our line first. Special Tomorrow BREAD TINS (Individual Loaf) 3 for 25c 1 Day Only. CRUIKSHANK & HAMPTON 124 E. WEBB "QUALITY COUNTS" Use Our Exchange Department llllllllllillllllllllllli Phone 548 IIIH lllllllllltllllltlttflllllltltlin fllirflllllflllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllPlfllllfllll f flllllllllMIUilllllllllllllfltfttllll91IHllllBlfllUllllllllltlllifIllllfllilllIlllHllllllIIIIlllif Twenty ypar from nrw the tourist 2 travel to France and the Rhine will ! 5 ho enormous, if veterans of the recent j war theriHh memories as fondly as I does Cenrfce A. Hartman, veteran of the Bp nih-A merican war. Mr. Hart man ief,t last, night on his way t-i the 1'hilinpines to stand nm nKain on the apo. He will he acconit'ftlned this thn n;o. He wll he art omijainod thin time, however, by Mrs. Hartman. , NRW YORK Survivors of the Princess Anne, which went ground off Rock a way Point, were rescued and landed in New York Picture shows some of the survivors imiag assisted from a police boat at the Battery Twenty-eight years ai?o Clark Wood held the duel role of ettjf editor of the Kast Oregonian, and city treasurer for Pendleton. He is now editor of the Weston leader and part owner of the Athena Press. Mr. Wood was in Pen dleton yesterday on his way to Ktifrone Wttere he will attend the second an- , mini conference of newspapermen and publishers. MONEY SAVERS sapolio, 4 cakes for Wool Soa". 3 bars for A-l Laundry Soan, 4 bars for HarDy Home Jelly Powder Snider's Roun. 16 oz. cans Van Camp s Pork and Beans, No. 1 cans III FORD The Universal Car 25c 25c 25c 10c 15c 15c CONROrS CASH GROCERY UNLOADING SALE Will Wyrlck. who every nnce In a while buys a little mnre wheaf land, returned yesterday from Portland where he has been on a Hhort business trip. No. 2 cans, 20c; No. 3 can, 35c I I Special Shasta Coffee in 1 pound tin. Sale Price 60c, $1.20 and $2.30 rrunci, o IDS QQ Evaporated Peaches, 3Vi pounds $1.0O Evaporated Fi gs, 5 pounds $ 1 oq Shasta T, 1 2 pound package 25c; 1 lb. pkge, 50c Armours Veribest Syrup, No. 10 tins $lT00 Raigins, 25 pound box $5.75 Corn Meal, 9 pound sack sgc Peanut Butter, pint jars 40c DrojnaryJJates, package 35c i-arge urape H'uit, each 15c R. H). Chloupek left yesterday for a Is business trip to The Dalles. He houxht s a ticket to Portrand however. and'S will visit the metropolis and maybe S aitend a picture show. - I TTng U. Ooey, who is now amonff's the punk sticks and lanterns of his native China. Is expected by China- S Imen In I'endleton to return here this S 'summer. Ooey, who was for years ig LPCpprletor of (Joey's Noodle Parlor:., s )n PendletoA 10 moiitko uUo fur Chi- S ria. ; j He's glad hand artist for Seattle's S largest bank but on his card it is J. ' 11. Miner, manager of the department jSt of public relations. Seattle National s Bunk. Mr. MHier is in Pendleton to- S day greeting local bankers ad estab- s lishlng connections for his Institution. X Jesse W. Smith used to be political iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiin When You Buy Land Be Sure of Your Ground I have some pf the very finest resilience property in the city of Pendleton. If you are interested in a rood home I will be glad to show you what I have for sale. acres west of Heix, nearly half in crop; balance in stubble. Crop 1919 made nearly 40 bu. per acre. New barn, poor house, plenty of water. Price $140 per acre 212 acres 6 1-2 mi. south of Weston, 120 acre.s in cultivation, now In stubble, 92 Ares of good pasture, plenty of water, 2 barns, fair house, other outbuildings, well and windmill, all fenced and cross-fenced. 160 fine fruit trees, most all commercial apples, mail route and phone. Possession immediately. Will trade for good resi dence property in Pendleton. Price $12,000 85 or 90 acres alfalfa and wheat land, equip ped, 2 miles from Pendleton, good build ings. Trice $23,000.00 132 acres alfalfa and wheat land, about 60 acres pasture land ; equipped, good build ings, 4 1-2 miles from Pendleton. Trice $15,500.00 boss of Athena. Now he is convert ing the people of Helix to the demo crat' way of thinking. When he is not swinging something politically. Mr. Smith Is selling merchandise at a fair profit. Mr. Smith is in the city today on business and whetting up Ihis appetite for the latest in politics. R. W. Ritner will leave tonight for Portland where he will attend the wedding of his brother, Harry Rit; ner. and Miss lilancne MicKey, 01 i-ori-land. The wedding will be an event of Sunday. R. M. Crommelin has a cough that should send him toward Arizona, but Instead he Is on his way to Spokane. He has a brother in the Inlond Em pire metropolis and will visit him un til Monday there. IN OUR DELICATESSEN Mayonnaise Dressing, pound 70c Pimento Cheese, pound 70c Potato. Salad, pound 30c Club House Salad, pound 40c Shrimp Salad, pound 60c Liver Sausage, pound 35c Head Cheese, pound 35c Boiled Ham, pound 75c Mortedella, pound 50c Salami (Italian and German) pound 90c Cervelat, pound 85c Veal Loaf, pound 50c Bologna, pound 30c Jellied Souse, pound 50c Pork Loaf, pound 50c Glarlic Sausage, pound 35c Corn Beef, pound 50c Frankfurters, pound 30c ll 1 1 BUY YOUR FORD CAR NOW To make sure of getting a Ford car, buy one now. Don't wait until spring but buy now while deliveries are possible. li.ven next month is an uncertainty. The number of Ford cars allotted to this territory ia limited and specified. Even to get our allotment, II we must have real, bona-fide orders for cars. Just 30 many cars allotted us; just so many will get cars; E 5 will you be one of them ? Those who order their cars & now will be protecting themselves. If you would be forehanded, get your name on an order today. 11 Don't think you cannot use it if you get it now. II . The four seasons are all alike to the Ford car. It is I S a necessity every month of the year. Besides, the 5 Ford car is lowest in upkeep cost and easiest in oper ation. And the new Ford electric starting and light- IE ing system makes driving more convenient. Your or- a der for either open o- enclosed cars will have our S pimpt attention. j II Simpson Auto (Co 1 S Cor- Water Jt Johnson Sts. Phone 408 gl iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii,i Grocery Department Two Phones 526 iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT i Ij. .1. Met7. arrived this morning from I Chicago. He Is a brother of M. C. ' Mate, and a member of the firm of S. I Metz and Sons. Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor went to Walla Walla today 10 attend the funeral of Mrs. Gary Taylor. The families are not related but have long been friends. thelr newspapers that the American I people are showing an increasing cold iness toward England. Eritish correspondents in the Unit- Kissing is not done in Japan ex cept by foreigners. There is no Mlw against it except that no kissing scenes are shown in the movies but Wanted ed States are almost a unit in warning itspectable people simply don't do Iti 5 1 T. Manchester, of Colfax, Wash- SS'inston, for 10 years president of the HjTri State Tormina! Company, is here 5iv!sitinp the local office. He was coun 'ty commissioner of 'Whitman county 5for six years. Mr. Manchester Is on hla way to Taker and will visit other offices of. the company. Ralph Ptanfield is ahsent from the cashier's window of the hank of Kcho, for the prominent west-cr.d citizen ia a Pendleton husiness visitor today. With him is his son, Jack Rtanfield. knows nil about what's Gothic, Dnris or Ionic, des A. K. Doyle, Port Innd architect who is in Pendleton to day. ITe is a member of the firm of Hovle and Reese, which has an office hrrp. They are architects for the new RHtfl btiildinr on the corner of Garden and Court streets. NOTICES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiii!ii 1 REMEMBER! I 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, FEBRUARY 20 AND 21 ! OREGON THEATRE 4 or 5 room furnished or un furnished house. Phone 100. Fred Sicgel Stock Co. J East Oregonian Printing Department. iQuality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices PRESENTS The Brat WATCH MY ADD AND INVESTIGATE FOR WHEN YOU SEE IT IN MY ADD IT'S TRUE W. H. Morrison 112 E. Court St., Pendleton nilHIIIIIIIIilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll II IN HAXKRUFTCY In Uic lVlBtrlet Court of tile ITrdtod Statra Tor the District or Oregon In the matter of Koy A. Smalley. Bankrupt. To the creditors of Roy A. Smalley of Pendleton, in the County of Uma tilla and district aforesaid. Bankrupt, fs Notice Is hereby given that on thojg 13th day of Feb. A. I., 1920, the said s Koy A. Smalley waa adjudicated a : 5 bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the of fice of the undersigned Keferee in bankruptcy in Pendleton, Oregron, on the 1st. day of March A. D.. 1920, at 10 o'clock A. fcff.t at which time and place the creditors may attend, prove and file their claims, elect a Trustee and transact such other business as mav properly come before such meet ing; Done and dated at Tendleton, Orc frnn, this 16th day of February A. D., 1920. THUS. FIT. GKKAL.D. Keferee in Bankruptcy, NEW YORK'S MOST SENSATIONAL COMEDY HIT A STOCK COMPANY AND A PLAY WORTH WHILE. ASK THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN THIS COMPANY SEATS NOW ON SALE AT PRICES 35c-50c-75c YOU CAN'T BEAT IT NOfJC! Tills II,AY 1IAS hhoki: all RftgrxHUM ran ATTrSrWAXCK THltCWOHOCl TDK UNITED STATES PIMMTfVKI'Y 1 11 1ST TI.MK IV Pf NOMCTOM ;kt Tin: ll MtlT itn.row Tin: 'iovd (H I, I, MISS IT if VOT0 Miss IT XOTK! YOl' .NOT ONLY MM Tin: hkat HIT YOl' 11F.AIS HER FIX NY sl.x; A.VD YOU WILL S1I15IKK WITH l.M tillTKK ;irr yoi'is SEATS EARLY. XI AVOID 1)isim")ixtii:x r. TOtTUi Miss it if or miss it. IIIIIIIIIIIHilllllllllllllilllilili.iilllllllillillailllllilUilllllllllllliUlllliaiill.U.IIill.lilll' r. B. Swcaringen R. W. Ayers Announcement! In announcing the opening 0f our office at 120 West Court street, Pendleton, we wish o call attention to the fact that we have been very particular in making our agency connections, and have only the best to offer our mends in the lines which we represent. The fire and life insurance companies which we rep resent are the best now offering protection to the insur ing public. A share of your business is respectfully solicited. ' Swearingen & Ayers s s s i i I