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FOURTEEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
FOURTEEN PAGES
SECTION' TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
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DAILY EAST 0EEO0NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1920
Plana for Aiding taxpayers hi flltnK
Income tux return fur JUIIU arc lining
made by the riurcuu of Internal frt
" PUe. Revenue officer will visit every
cornty In the United Wate to assist In
li uk nif out furniB, The service of
KO- ernmcht expert! heretofore nffer
d to city residents will bo'contlnued.
Fermi for filing 192V return will be
wilt to persons who lust year filed a
rr turn. Failure to receive a forrn doe
not relieve one from hi ohllftatlon to
file a return within the time precrih
cd. Copies may be obtained from of-l
flcei of collector! o( Internul revenue,
br-:ich office, post f flee ami, banks,
and are expected to available on or
before January 1,
The period for filing return lit. from
January 1 to March Id, 1(21. The tax,
thl year at leant may lie puid In full
at tho time of fllin or In four Install
Men!, the flrt due on or before
Much 15, the aecond on or before'
June IS, the third on or before Hep. I
tember 16 and the fourth on or before !
December 16. The first Installment I
must accompany the filing- of the re-,
turn.
EASE 11I0SE TOD,
ACIE'G MUSCLES
Persona whose Indlvlduul net Income
lor 1(129 wh l&MOO and leu should
link for Form 1040 A. Those, whose In
dividual net Income wua In excess of
tnooo should link for Form 1040.
(licturtiH for the year 1920 are the
same ii h those, for the year ll.
Kvrry sinwle person whose net Income
for ltiro wua $1,000 or more nnil every
married pcihoii whose net Intoine wan
$iP0 or more nuiHt file a return. The
exemption nro 11,000 for tilnglii per,
anna and $2000 for married parson
and heid of fumlUc plu nn addl
llonal $200 for each person dependent
upon the taxpayer for, chief aupport
if audi person Is under 1 8 year of age
or Incapable of self-support. 1
The normal tax rate for 1(20 1 4 I
per cent on the first $4000 of net In
come nbovn the exemption, und 8 per
cent on yie remaining net Income. The
surtax'rste, which In computed with
out the benefit of the exemption,
range from 1 per cent on tho amount
of net Income between $5000 and $',
000 to 65 per rent on the amount of
net Income in excess of $1,000,000,
.CONSTANTS WILL OPEN
! ' HOTEL AT UKIAH SQON
(Kant OregontHii Rneclnl.)
L'KlAK, Uec. (. Uklah ( to have
another hotel In a few day when J. II.
Constant will open up the Blue Jl'iun.
lain hotel which waa formerly owned
by Charley Welch, but which him not
been run as a hotel, for aeveral year.
Mr.' Constant haa been having nrne t w
repair work done on the building. Ha
ha added a new porch along the front
which adda to the look and conveni
ence of It.
Hubert Bond returned Wednesday
from Portland where he went with
carload of beef.
Nov. 2 4 for Cunada In repnne to
inewage telling her that her aimer,
Resale, who la well known here, was
dangerously III. lit reaching there she
win d buck that ahe wasatlll alive and
hel ling her own, and ome hope 1m
held f,r her recovery.
Mr. and Mr. Oeorge Adam left
Wednesday for their home at Freewnt
or, after Handing a two weeks honey
moon ut l'kluh with relative.
Clyde Helinlck moved hi family Vi
town Thursday and Uiey will occupy
Rnrit Welch' residence. '
ilia. .1. H.. Mettle who haa lieen visits
ing on Hotter Creek at the home of
daughter Mr. Frank Chapman,
for the last three month, returned
home Wednesday.
The four home stage coach wan
Pressed Into service Thursday on ac
count of the bad roads
icnrfe Nesa left, for Pendleton Uwt
Tuesday, taking hi eon and daughter
Mr. and Mr, jjwdl Hanger made a
flying trip to Pendleton und back
Tuesday on business.
Mr. Walter Kirk left Thursday for
Freewatcr on a vinit to her parent
Mr. ami Mr. Kd Ingram.
Pturdivant Bro., left Friday morn
ing With their cattle which they are
taking out for the winter.
Henry Ijultikn. and on Henry left
f" Pendleton VV'edneauiiy.
, Nrlicxil Ante
Iloll of honor, primary rofm: flae
Cuc, ;;uly Caae, Leila Helmlck, Clan
erce llutton, Ewlng Mynd, Flrwln
I-aurunct, George Martin, Iona
fjlbb. Ita l"eteron, Clarence Powell,
John Pov.rll, Charlie Mill, Naoma
Moore and Audrey Moore.
Tho primar room ha constructed
n tM.fihtitnl Pilirt-om anrl Indian Hand
taMe J).ciore. WASHINGTON-. Itec. (A. P.)
t-held.'r Laurence ha received hil Preirident-eleet. . Harding concluded
re.nlln certificate for thl year. I yeaterday hi two-day visit to Waeh-
Th..M neliher abaent nor tardy, for'ington with another aucceexlon of con
tbe -north ending Uec. $, are a fo'- ferencea in which he talked with hi
Imi: Shelilon Mnrance, I.yman Pet- party aoclate about
er(.n, Kmel Olbl, Kuaaell Moore,
l'eteron, Ixirena N'e, fteulah Moor
and I;uth Moore,
Nellie Anderaon, who left for Kan
as a ftrw week ago, write that he
! taking eighth grade work and llkee
her school ver much.
Floience .xejia who Ilnlahed th
eighth gTade laat year visited achool
.Monday.
Pert Meliughlin ha offered to
frame a reading certificate for each
child. The pupila are all working for
eW'ttifleatea.
HARDING ENDS VISIT
WITH CALL AT DOOR
OF EXECUTIVE HOME
the league of
nation, the selection of a cabinet and
other problem. The president -eleot
did not call on President Wilson, but
enroute to the atntlon, to board Ms
special train for Marlon, he atoprnvl ut
the White House io leave mn .
and that of Mrs. Hording. Tna auto
mobrle bearing the purty ilrove tip to
the north entrance to toe executive
mansion, wnere n was met by I. H.
Hoover, chief usher at the White
blouse. Mr. Harding presented the
(card, saying thnt he desired to leave
them "fnr the president-' and then
I went to the station.
POLDS
1 d hsJ or ctMet are more mtWj
Vaf treated extemallT with
UD
Oner 17 MMkM Jan Vti Kearty
V VAPO Rl
T
air. ana wrs. (iranviiie Plant lert :jmcl; to hool, after spending Thanka
for ther home Sunday. Mm. Plant j K!vir,a ut home with their parent. i
having recovered from her Illness. Carl Lorenz 1 attending high achool I
A purse containing some ' small i it Rock.
change wa found In the hall after i 1 . . . . . - - t-
the. Thanksgiving entertainment and 'ymlllllllllllllllllll Illllllf 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f f 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 II Illllillll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
l -"Ull II . T (IKIIl'T, out BIJ m
Outdoor and Indoor worker, aub
Ject to oxpoaur or heavy toil, find,
relief In Sloan ' Liniment
BEEN at work all day, landing on
your (eet,ifting heavy weights?
And now you're all tired out.
Never mind , if you are wise you havs
bottle of Sloan ' on the ihclf, at home
orintheahop. Put auttleon, wiMoui
rubbinr, and quickly Cornea grateful
warmth and relief . . (
Good (or rheumatic patni, neuralgia,
aciatica, lumbago and the Boat of ex
tenul pain that are all the time com
ing, flelpa break up cokJi, tool
It'a comforting to keep it handy.
Three aixea-35c, 70c, tl.W. .
Linimeni
Bainil
Lenetm
I A'new trnnsfer company, v to be
j known a the Service Transfer and'
IHtoniie Company, was orgumzed yes
terday by Marion Deardoff, Oscar
Knoiten. D. Farrell and D. K. Mason,
itiiur former driver fur the Orattan
Transfer Co. which sold It truck and
horsea to Penlund Urothera rttcently."
The four men, who are well known
hero and who have had much experi
ence In the transfer buslneaa, will do
businesa on a partnerxhlp basis. They
nave csiaoiisncu lempoiary iuauunr-
ter at 87 Main street and have already
secured storage room. The company
will operate three trucks, a two and
a half ton Service, a one ton Service
and a 3 Highway Special Negotia
tion for four three quartet ton trucks
and also for a truck for Interstate
transfer have been begun by the com
pany and thin equipment will be added
later.
J.imeh Knutson, of the Portlai.d of
fice of the Servlee truck company,
waa here yestenluy to complete the !
sole of the fleet of trucks. The new j
transfer company la In no way con- j
nectcd with the Service Auto Co, of I
this city.
tar no one has called ror It is
Charlea Eveland who ha been drlv-l-S
Ing the Long Creek stage ha quit and .
Arthur ftlltlland ha taken hi plane. . j
.Mm Clifford .Conatants, who haa E
been In Uklah for the last month, re- 'E
jt.irt.ed to her home on the firm Sjn-jE
dav. accompanied by her cousin, MIss E
Calverly of Oregon City, who will visit E
j there a short tlm before returning tojE
I'.er nome at OregonfMty. . .. :E
Charley Welch returned home Sat-;S
t.rjay after spending several day In E
Pendleton on business. E
Kd Jacoji and Iu Case of. Kange E
were business visitor In Uklah the "
first of ihc week.
William Mills of Hidaway waa ln,E
town Kundiiy visiting with hla family. E
Mrs. andword Chllaon and daughter ,s
t;eralilne were met In Uklah by- Mr. is
C'hllxon Nnd together they returned tojE
I'll 'ge Creek, accompanied by Mr. and E
Mrs. Cenrge Adam who will visit there'; E '
a few days before returning to their
h'une at Freewater. i
Mr. and Mr. William Selhy return- iE
ed to their home at Pilot nock Sun- lE
day accompanied by Mr. Jennie Moore iE
who will visit at Pilot Kock for an in-IS
definite time. , s
Mm Nellie Marques of Joseph Ore-
iron who haa been vlsltlnir her aunt,
Mrs. L,llle (!lllil.mr, returned homo
Tuesday morning. ,
Phil Fairbanks proiirletor of the
Long Creek stage route was in town
the r rut or the week, looking after i 4,
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of
a Barrels
Fionir
00000000000000000000
BOND BROS.
Pendleton-' Ijcadlug CIitliliT.
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I bis intercuts here.
Mr. Art S.hlaurbaam of Alhcc. left E l 1 1 1 1 III t II 11(11111 II t IM 1 1 tl II 1 1 Ij'lllll II III III till II $111 tl tl 1 1 III 1 1 HIIHIHI I Mill II1HI Hill III II II H till III I lllli t llllll I II 1 1 1ll 1 1 111 II t IIIIM ' j' '111 111 til I II til tjm
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From the beginning of time jewelry lias always been the
favored gift, because it is truly '
"A Gift That Lasts"
Without exaggeration we have assembled the largest stock of jewelry
ever shovn in Pendleton. An assortment that is so comprehensive that it in
cludes gifts lor every person, every vh im and fancy. . ,
OUR GIFT SHOP
Besides our jewelry lines we have a beautiful "gift shop" within our store,
where we have assembled the little novel things so eagerly sought and so
highly prized. Mahogany, Bronzes, Polychromes, Pottery, Brasses and
shown in many useful inexpensive gifts. It is impossible tQ enumerate all the
articles found here but a small list will give an idea of what one may find here.
Candlesticks, Candles, Incense Burners, Incense, Book Ends, Vases, Bas
kets, t)esk Trays, Smoker TrajTs,' Humidors, Desk Sets, etc. All priced to sat
isfy the most modest pocketbook. -
iti
31
SILVER
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Sterling or Plate.
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DIAMOND
ANn
PLATINlAl
' ' fiifla for Christmas.
What gift coyia aiiora greaiti
enjoyment and lasting satisfac- K
tion than a piece of diamond and
platinum jewelry?
As she opens her gift on K
Christmas morn, note the look of t
pleasure deepen as sne nits iron
ICS velvet taoc v'v
Appreciates It '""because It represents
TIIK nKST-and will 1P forever with her
to remind her to the haPPV ;jon
4I.WI I.KY IS Till: OM.
H;T THAT LASTS.'
atl
mi
WATCHES,
One Answer to the Gift
Question.
What to give a young lady
for Christmas is often a per
plexing problem, but here is
one answer! ,
A bracelet watch, daintily
boxed, makes a most accept
able gift.
We have them at all prices.
T; i7r 7
THE NAME IS
YOUR GUARANTEE
Giving "gifts that last"' is the
rio-ht thing to do. And when the
gift comes from Sawtelle's, en
cased in a Sawtelle box, it silent
ly tells the recipient of the gift,
that you have purchased the best
possible.
Our name Is our written RUarantee that
the gift, is '
STYI.K RTGIIT
qi AMTY lilOHT " .
1'ltH K RIGHT-,
Tt -7- r,.r,& nr t
CLOCKS
Clocks have always been in
favor where one desires to
.give a gift.
TO THE FAMLY
or
TO THE HOME
Our clock section is packed
with all styles of reliable
clocks, and the prices ($5.00. to
$125.00) will accommodate
your purse.
Each one guaranteed.
The Largest Diamond Dealers
in Eastern Oregon.
SAWTE1LI
JEWELERS
Lnc
The sort of things one would
like to recieve are the safest
things fc give to others.
There is no lady who does not
take pride in her silver because
her table is the center of the
home life, as well as her social
entertaining.
Never before have we had as
large a silver display as we are
now showing. Perfectly matched
dinner services complete in ster
ling and Sheffield. Silver is a
growing gift, you can add to it
for anniversaries, birthdays and
Christmases. A teaspoon is a
start toward a silver service. A
sugar bowl is a start toward i
tea set.
Sri.Vr U IS A
'H.IKT THAT LASTS"
The Largest Diamond Dealers
in Eastern OUegon.
31
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31
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