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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1920)
f WELV2 PAG3S3 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920. FA 3 12 1. 1 -3 !8 .EATING? Yes, Eating Milling of Acres Each Year No, not us mortals, nor rabbits, or worms just plain horses. They're eating week in and week out whether they are earning their salt or not. Poor business isn't it? But you wheat pro ducers are realizing it more every year. Now what about that CATERPILLAR for next year's plowing? You know the HOLT if not ask that farmer with his crop all in and his place slicked up right down the road. To buy the best buy the HOLT. "Buy a Barrel of Flour" Sturgis & Stbrie Pendleton Walla Walla EIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIHM REGULAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT -DANCE DECEMBER 8TH, 1920. LIBERTY HALL Sawyer's Orchestra COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS MMMMIMiMMMMMMMMIMMMllMMssCMMlM First: It is sold at a mod erate price. You save when you buy it . , Second' It has more thG tho ordinary leavening strength, . therefore, you uae less. Third: There are no fail uresit always makes the sweetest, most palatable of foods. ,- . , Fourth: It is used by mil lions of housewives leading domestic science teachers and cooking experts. 60 Di , a vcj rjYiT-ttsara ess it Fifth: It is the best Baking Powder that can be produced. Wat given highest awards at World's Pure Food Exposition, Cliicago;Paria Exposition, Paris, France. Sixth It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. t The finest quality Baking Powder at the most economical cost The Wraest Bargain That Goes into the Ki tchen Today." Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 os. Some baking powders comein j2oz.inf.-adotl6os.cans. Besura you gri a pound whin you want it FIRST IN FIELD ( " ..... i , . v. ' r i , j Calumet Nut Cookie Recipe J cup batten Vi cup sugar, 2 eggs, H cop flour, 1 level tea. spool Cseast Baking Powder, cup chopped" tfVflCA CLAY DILLON ' WASHINGTON Miss Bnrlea Clay Dillon, daughter of the lata Judge Henry Clay Dillon of Call torn la, la the first woman to en ?r the field of opera producing. She is producer for the Washing ton Oplra Company. Mlas Dillon studied in Italy.. nuts, 1 teaspoon lemon j uic. Then mk in toe regular wsy. r 'a h. w hi fj C CI tw wl CARGO OF WHEAT L0ADED27 YEARSAGO SELL SEALS 10 FIGHT GREAT WHITE PLAGUE NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (t. P.) Plana for the active participation of the entire Bulvation Army in the na tionwide Christmas Seal Bale set for December 1 to It have Just been per fected, according to an announcement made public today by the National Tuberculosis Association here. The annual sale of Christmas Seals, which Is held slmultaneouf'y by the 1,200 h First One Dispatched by Firm Having Loca Offices in This and Other Inland , , Empire Cities. One day In the fall of the year, 2? that the products of their new cereal tn o. Is a memorable one In the mill should bo called "Kerfs' Rolled , .-. t,a a n f a," '' Wheat Flakes." -Kerr ...n,.,., ... - ', Pancake FloueT etc. It was also de the well known Portland concerns cded that every sack or package of dealing In grain. On that day a big these food products should as well four masted sailing vessel lifted an- bear the dlstlnctls-e picture of the old chor and pointed her prow toward the four-masted sailing vessel which car open sea with the first cargo of grain rlcd the flist cargo of northwestern ever assembled by that firm for ex- wheat exported by tha firm. So on port to foreign lands. Since that day the shelves of an ever-Increasing num many, many ships of every kind and ber of grocery stores throughout the description have been loaded and dla- great northwest la appearing the patched, by this firm but the one to be round, red carton containing the longest remembered Is the four-mast- Kerr's Cereals, on each of which is er which marked the beginning of the faithful artisf's reproduction of this foreign exportation of northwestern ship which holds such a prominent po grains by this firm. Its place In the sitlon In the early history of Kerr Glf- nisiory oi Kerr uniora & to., is acn- iru oc vo., inc. j The company has quickly advanced its manufacturing department, amf the products of Its cereal mill Is mar keted through the ususal wholesale channel to tho grocers, and from the grocer to those who enjoy a delightful breakfast made from northwestern nltely fixed, and a picture of the old sailer still retains a position on the wall of one of the main offices In Port land. Two or three years ago Kerr Olf ford & Co., now know as Kerr Olf ford A Co., Inc., added a manufactur ing department to their business, and grown wheat and oats. The Kerf's most naturally it pertains to grain. Rolled Oats have. ''become a particular They began competing with eastern favorite with the children, and fre- concerns In preparing some of tie quently when sent to the grocery to northwestern grains as breakfast foods get a package of rolled oats they now and now Instead of shipping the grain remember nothing of the name, but do east and having It manufactured Into remember it Is the red package with nreakrast foods, and again shipping the picture of the ship on It. j ,ii uui www, tir uninK eastern wneai ana j ne company nas received .many j oats ror wesyrn lood purposes, they compliments on the fine quality and J jars taking the western grain and mnk- flavor of their Rolled Cats, Wheat ;Jlng It into berakfast cereals equal to Flakes and Pancake Flour, and all or even netier man those nut out by from neon e who are in nuiiin. n the eastern manufacturers. know a good breakfast dish when they vtnen mis urancn or the business taste It. Many families vary their first things sto ".consider was some breakfast cereals and dishes from day tlnctive things to consider was some to day, by using Kerf's Rolled Oats distinctive name and trade mark by one morning Kerr's Wheat Flakes wnicn tnis western product could be the next and pan cakes made from , Known ana recognised by the mer- Kerr's Pancake Flour the third morn I chant and consumer. For over thirty ing. years the name of "Kerr" has been All of these can be obtained ..on nuiiivii uiiiumk me grain miners oi inrounn ine grocers, jr your grocer the northwest, ; In fact there are few does not have them In stock, be sure , farmers who have not at some time and ask him to place an order with his soia meir Wheat, oats or tiarley, to wholesaler, so you can be using the Kerr Clifford A Co., eo It was settled best as soon as possible. ToCureaCold in One Day Take Grove'o Laxative ' ,' Bromo Quinine tablets , Besure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature 30c. local constituents of the national as sociation, provided the funds for the year-round fight against the Great White Plague which is waged in every state. Following conferences with the tu berculosis officials. Commander Evan geline Booth, head of the Salvation Army, has Just issued instructions covering the part her organization Is to play In the undertaking, and with the co-operation of Commissioners Thomas Estill, William Peart and Ad am Glfford, New York, Chicago and San Francisco territorial command era, respectively, between 30,000 and 40,000 Salvationists will devote th evening of Wednesday. December 8 and all of the following day to the sale of the little stamps. Comman der Booth herself plans to man one of the selling stations to be opened here. "Of the. 1,300,000 active and sus pected coses of tuberculosis In this country," said Miss Booth, "by far the larger number are among the poor the very classes to which, the Salva tion Army has been ministering for 40 years." V ' , TACOMA. Dec. . (A. P.) In pistol duel following a holdup of 15 men in the Burnett pool hall Satur day evening at 11:30, one of the two n.aHkfd bandits, who had succeeded In gaining loot of $110 from the place was shot through the heart and In stantly killed by a pool hall employe. The other robber ran for tlje woods and although Rlepuues scourea inn surrounding- country until darkness Sunday evening, he was not captured MADE TOWARD PEACE DUBLIN'. Dec. . (A. P.) Deter mined efforts for early peace In Ire land are being made here today. Address Uoyd George DUBLIN. Dec. . (A. P.) The Rev. Michael OC'Flanagan, actinu president of the Sinn Fein, has sent the following telegram to Premier Lloyd George: "Xou state th,it you are willing to make peace at once, without waiting for Christmas. Ireland also Is willing. What step do you propose?'1 AT ASTORIA IN 1921 THH DALLES, Dec. . (A. P.) The Oregon state hotelmen s associ ation decided at its final business ses sion last night to hold its next year's convention in Astoria. AUTHOR OF LAW WHICH CREATED 0. A. C. VOTED FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN OREGON AGRICIXTIRAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Dec. 6. The author of the law providing for an agricul tural college In Oresron is a resident of Corvalls. He Is the only surviving member of the lower house of the me morable legislature of 1868. He'is an octogenerian, and though he was sand-batreed 10 years ago. he has the (elastic step of a man of forty. He cast his first vote for Abraham Lin coln. He Is a veteran of the civil war, and since the death of the late Rev. P. A. Moses, he bears the dis tinction of being the oldest student registered in the O. A. C. short course for farmers. This remarkable person use is John C. Flook, residing at 318 North twelfth street. mates of the worg to be done and the probable co thereof with a statement of the lots, parts of lots and varcels of land to be benefited by such Im provement and the percentage of the total cost of improvement, which each of such lots, parts of lots and parcels of land should pay on account of the benefits to be derived from such Im provement, and, WHEREAS, the council has examln ed such plans and speficatlons and estimates and found the same satisfac tory .nd.the estimates therefor to be tn aor ordance with, the probable cost of such work, and THERBAS, the property recom mended by the City Surveyor to be In cluded within the boundaries of the district benefited is In the Judgment of the Common Council properly to be Included within such Improvement district and no property Is excluded therefrom which should properly be Included therein, and. WHEREAS, the Improvement of the hereinabove described portions of said street, either with Gravel Bltultthlc Pavement, Concrete Pavement or War renite Bitulithie Pavement on Crushed Rock or Crushed Gravel foundation, Is at this time necessary, therefore, be It ; i HT.GITZJ RESOLVED, by the Common Coun cil of The City of Pendleton that it Is expedient to improve and It is hereby proposed to improve said portions of s&ld Lincoln Street by paving the same with either Gravel Bitulithm Pave ment, Concrete Pavement oi Warren- ite Bitulithie Pavement on Crushed Rock or CniKhed Gravel foundation. ich pavement to be constructed and the surface thereof to be finished upon the established graded of said street and the street to have curbs and gut ters and all other things In accord ance -with and as shown In the plans and specifications for the improve ment of said portions of said Lincoln Street, prepared by F. B. Hayes, City Surveyor, field with the Recorder of said city on the 10th day of November, 1920, which said plans and specifica tions are hereby particularly referred to, and be It further. RESOLVED that the Engineer's es timates of the probable total cost of such Improvement, which said City Engineer's estimates were made and prepared by F. B. Hayes, City Surveyor ot said city. In the sum of $3598.35 and were filed with the Recorder of sold city, on the 10th day of Novem ber, 1920, is hereby included and here by referred to particularly, and be It further, RESOLVED that the plans and specifications and estimates for such improvements, are prepared by the City Surveyor and filed with the Re corder of the City of Pendleton, on the 10th day of November, 1920, be arid they are hereby adopted sni p; proved, and be It TurtheT, resolved that the cost of making such Improve ment shall be a charge and lien upon all lots, parts of lots and parcels of land - be benefited by such improve ments, and the owners of such lots, parts of lots and parcels of land, so specially benefited by such Improve ment shall be liable for the payment of the costs thereof, and be it further, RESOW'ED that an Assessment District is hereby created to be known as "Assessment District No. 74" em bracing the property benrfited and they be assessed for the payment cf such Improvements, which Assessment District shall include all lots, parts of lots and parcels of land lying and be ing within the district bounded and described as follows, to-wit: inscription of Assessment District Jio. 'I Commencing on the Southwest cor ner of Lot Six (6) Block Fifteen (15) Raley's Adtf'tion to Pendleton; thence North 300 feet and parallel with the west line of Lincoln Street; thence sst 260 feet on the South line of Raley Street; thence South 300 feet nd parallel with the East line of Lin- "oln Street; thence West S0 feel n the N'irth linn of lark street to the point of beginning. And be It further "'jtEHOf.VtD that a copy ui iu4 resolution together with the notice that the surveyor's estimates of the (.roportlon of the rot of said worn to be charged against each lot, pert of lot and parcel of land Is on file In ths office of the City Recorder he miMish. e.d for a period of ten d;iy 'n the F.ast Oregonlan, which newspaper la here ty designated by the Common Council for the publication thereof. And further notice Is hereby given tbat the City Surveyors estimate of the probable cost of said improve ment to be charged against each lot, part of lot a:,J parcel f land on ac count of said Improvement Is now on file in the office of The City Recorder, subject to Inspection and examination. Dated this 2th day of November, 1920. TIIOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. XOTM'R TO 4.XNTUACTOR Sealed biffs will be received by tha Directors of the Umatilla Drainage District, at the office of the Furnish Ditch Company, In Stanfield, Oregon. tntll five (5) o'clock p. m. December 10th, 1920 for the furnishing of all labor and materials for the construe, tlon of a drainage system as set forth in the plans and specifications as pre pared by E. B. Severance, Engineer for said District for the following Approx. mate QuanXties. 24.S00 Cu. yds. Main ditch eJtcavj. tinn. 5,000 cu. ysds. Lateral Ditch exca vation. 1,500 lin. ft. Clearing. 55,000 board feet of bridges. ' 70 cu. yds. concrete. 20 lln. ft. 30 inch pipe laying, t cu. yds. concrete abutments. Bids to h made on forms as fur r.ished by R. A. Holts, Sec. of the Board of Directors, (if., the X'matllla Drainage Dlstrlcti Stanfield, Oregon. A certified check in tha sum of S per cent of the total amount of tha bid, must accompany each proposal. The succeeRful bidder will be requir ed to furnish a bond In a sum equal to the total amount of his bid. The directors of the Umatilla Drain age District, reserve the right to re ject any or all bids. J. G. PEARSON', Pres. R. A. HOLTE, Sec. Notice of Bids for Construction of Crosswalks Notice is hereby civen that sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Recorder op to 5 o'clock p. m. on December 16th 1920. for the construction of the following described concrete Crosswalks in the City of Pendleton: - 1 Crosswalk on Railroad Street on the west line of Lllleth Street. 1 Crosswalk on Railroad Street on the west line of Aura Street. 1 Crosswalk on Aura, Street on the south line of Bluff Street. 1 Cross walk on Bluff Street on the west line of Aura Street. 1 Crosswalk on Tustln Street ont the west line of Cosbie Street. 1 Crosswalk on Aura Street on the south line of Tustln Street. , 1 Crosswalk on Tustln Street on the east line of Aura Street- l Crosswalk on Lewis Street on the west line of Jeff Davis Street. . 1 Crosswalk on Jeff Davis Street on the north line of Lewis Street. 1 Crosswalk on Beauregard Street on the south line of Lewis Street. . 1 Crosswalk on Lewis Street on tha east line of Beauregard Street. The Common Council reserves tha right to reject any and all bids at its pleasure. Dated this, 2nd day of December, 1920. - THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. YAWN DISLOCATES JAW. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 6. "Ho hum," murmured Mrs. J. K. Harrow er, attempting to stifle a yawn as she sat watching a motion picture in a theater 'here recently. She was un successful and the yawn was so deep drawn that it dislocated her Jaw. Em ergency hospital treatment brought the Jaw back into place again. UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO IS HANGED BY MOB S3 g-1 53 TUI.RA, Okla., Dec. fi. (A. P.) An unidentified negro charged with an attack yesterday upon a white woman 67 years old, was taken from the Hughes county jail at Holden ville lust night by a mob of about 50 men and hanged to a telephone post. The negro's body was then riddled with bullets. The aged woman was attacked near her home, two miles from Holdenvllle in the afternoon, the ne gro pressing a pistol against her side when he accosted her. Two deputy sheriffs' came npon the negro about a mile from her home. tThe negro opened fire, breaking thei EH (wind shield of the officers' car. The S3 (deputy returned the fire and the fu gitive was wounded three times be fore captured. KilLThat Cold With lcascaraM QUININE v FOR 5fNi5-W Coldi, Cogens .OMV' AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous ' Take no.ch.nces. Keep this standard remedybanay"for the first ineeie. ' Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine In this form does not affect the head Cascara is bast Tonle Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT The Fordson Is ail the power plant that Is needed on the aet-age ranch. It has abundant power to handle all the' work, lame and small. It is quickly moved from plaoe to place and lined up. It Is the logical power for summer fallow work. It will handle the discing, harrowing." blad(ng and ! seeding quicker, easier and far cheaper than mules. Uefneniber.'the Fordson Tractor kerosene for fuel. uses common Let lis demonstrate on your own farm. It us si show you the advantages of the Fordson over the old way of caring for your land. Let us show you how and why It is quicker and cheaper. It Is a pleasure for us to demonstrate the Fordson. ' i E3 u iO' ( - r-SJ ,r. C r- ' i) (f (Cmm' ' " humll, the discing, harrowing." blad(ng and ' J .J J t 3 . (jai ' : Simpson Auto" Co. TX c E R E ALTli U 1 Y.I..I-. 1 i".--v . -- l-ii:. J . t t , iiiiu .. I :it;ijMi,.ii, s;--ii' i s,: ' tii-Hin!'!''i!"";M'.l:i;i!ll-,i::! .- ...... NOTICES Notioe of Bids to Furnish Lumber Notice, is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Recorder in Pendleton, Ore- icon up to 5 o'clock p. m. on December ir.th 1920, for furnishing to The City ot Pendleton, F. O. B. the Lee Street Bridge 8000 feet of lumber 314 in. by is in. by 18 ft. The Common Council reserves the rinht to reject any and all bids at its pleasure. Dated this 2nd day of December, 1920, THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder. NOTICE OF PHOItttiKD STRKET 1MPKOVEMKXT Notice of Proposed Street Improve ment Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Common Coun- j cil of The City of Pendleton held at the Council Chambers In Pendleton, Oregon on November 24. 1920 the fol lowing Resolution was duly adopted vli: WHEREAS the City Surveyor of The City of Pendleton did on the 10th day of November, 1920, under directions and by requirement of the Common Council file in the office of the Re corder of The City of Pendleton, plans and specifications for an appropriate Improvement of the following named streets in said city: Lincoln Mreet from the North line of Mark street to the South line of Raley street, together with the estl-1 II FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pendleton fFEDFHAl. RFSERVBS. Mas riTrri Hfll Offers an unexcelled banking service to in dividuals and corporations; transacts a general banking business and maintains special departments with facilities of tha highest character. Acts as administrator of estates, or as ex ecutor or trustee under wills. PENDLETON, OREGON i.,i..:.iimiiininimmiHiiin. - erfaA44a4N4MlMh