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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1920)
i t V.,1 PACE TIIll TEN PAGE3 DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1920. News of Pendleton ' CALENDAR OF EVENTS - ' Dec. 28. American Legion concert. Dee. 88-29 Second Annual meeting Oregon State Chamber of Commerce, Portland. Deo. 28-29 Grain una forage school, Pilot Rock. Dec. 29-31. Annual meeting 0. 8. T. A., Portland. . Jun. 3. School roopen. " Jan. 18. Annual Meeting of Hound-Up directors. Muii lined :I5 A fine ot 135 -was levied against a man giving his name to the polico Judgo as John DoeHute Monday, on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. According to the urrentlng officer, the man waa endan tierlng pcdcstrnlns and traffic by drlv- Ing. A beauty apot on tho Umatilla river at Pendleton." IakuI Kcwiirry on Calendar. Tho Umatilla Flour and Grain Co., Ih distributing to Ita friends 1821 cal endars bearing a print of the scene on the river a. abort distance above town, tuken from the I,ee atreet bridge and looking went. The picture la entitled Uinnplne SendH in linn!. Drafts covering L'nmplno'H quola for the relief of the children of Cen tral Europe were received thls.morn- Ing by County Chairman Charlet H. Marsh from 11. K. Dean, dlHtrlet chalr- mun for L'maplne and the Hudson Hay country. Pleasant View and ' I'rult vale were ulso to be Included with the t'maplne share but had not been turn ed over to Mr. Ilcan and he said In his letter that their funds probably would come In direct from local work ers. Korty-six dollars raised In Wan field was also turned over to the treasurer this morning by Judge Marsh. -101-101- I.J" -41 .101-101-101-101--101--101x-101-101- MAKE A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION that you are going to trade with "101" next year, the market that guarantees you the very highest quality in meats and groceries. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. VllONKS JOI - . (Prlvato FicluuiKo Connect llotli Department!) FIXE liltOCEHIKS AND MEATS .101-101101101 101101101101101101 HiiuiIIXx Make Itcrd. Smallpox mado a recora tor new casca on Monday wnen inc :i h..i... officers were called upon to piitcc eight new cases In quarantine. Hour uf the eases were of adults and four of , children. Today tho record nas slightly less, there being two new cases, I . . - ...... 1 .. ,ha u.. ..in ' I reported ror (imruumo. .. period four home have, been released from quarantine, three having been re leased on Monday ana one touay. i Duck Seawin Wan Poor. The duck shooting season all over II Oregon waa comparable with that in J L'mot'.lla county thta season, say locai sportsmen. There has been so much rain and so little cold wcatner tnai me birds hav. found any amount or leeu wherever they chose. Word . .- i i.nir,.n lu ihur htintlnir I rum - - is Just beginning to get good now, with the close of the season only thre days away. GALVESTON BECOMING WHEAT i''''iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiuHtiiiniiiMiiinMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiitiiiiiiiiiiin To Those Who Do Not Know 1 That this store is the busiest shop in this city, the 5 reason is we sell for less, the same high grade line S 3 of merchandise as is carried in all stores but still it 3 sells for less, because we sell for cash and can afford I 3 to do so. .... 3 . It will be to your advantage to always come into S 3 this store whenever you are down town, for we are al- 3 ways offering specials which will prove to your ben-. 3 efit to take advantage of. I I The BEE HIVE I 1 PayCash Pendleton's Variety Store Save Cash GALVESTON", Tex., Dec. 28. fA.j P.) Galveston, long the chief cotton exporting center of the country, now is ..n.iinir mlililln-western wheat to Eu- I rope at the rate of niore than 8,000, I r,nn hiiuheli mnnthlv. exports of this grain for the four month period ending October 31 last totaled 25,708.400.25 bushels, as com pared with g.803,730.20 bushels In the like period of 1S19, an Increase of 18,- 803.820.05 bushels, according to ng- urea made public by the grain fhspec- j tlon department of tho Galveston Cot- ton Exchange and Board of Trade. The receipts of the grain here In the i same period were estimated at roughly 28,500,000 bushels as against 10 50.- j 000 bushels In the like months of 191. tire shortage of railway equipment In the cast Is given by traffic experts as the reason for the unprecedented movement of the grain to this port. In past seasons the great bulk of the middle-west's cereal was handled to the Atlantic seaboard and thence In bot toms for European destinations, they pointed out. ! Great Britain leads all other Euro- j pean countries in the number of bush els Imported, her October takings alone totaling 1,400,700 bushels, Italy waa second in that month with 978,700 j bushels: Belgium third with 908,000, j and Prance fourth with 830,000 bush els. Cargoes which totaled 1,404.019 biiBhels of the grain, which departed i this port for Gibraltar, were re-routed thence to destinations in Czecho-Slo-vakia, Rumania. Greece. Turkey and other small European states, , TlIllUllllttllllllllUIIIIIKI lllllinilllllllltUIIIIUIIlllllllIIIIIIIItllflKIIMIIIIIIIllIIHHT THE HEATFR OF NO REGRETS BXTRA LAftGf TOP FEED OPENING IAPGE MICA EED DOOR. CHTILATE flICA FRAME HEAVY POLISHED STEEL OUTER BODY HEAVY INNER LINING PROTECTS OUTER BODY OVER" OR AFT AIR CHAMBERS . HOT BLAST SIDE UNINCr EXTRA HEAVY VENTILATED LINING nr mr, " rM off!1 1 ,J. m i -ii id m m a, ii . xi "NTAKEvl-lJJ J ASH CHAMBER JtlXlJlVJ CONICAL FIRE POT DEFLECTS HEAT TO FLOOR Universal Stoves & Furnaces Jt-7,.Jl1'r- 1 OIL PROSPECTORS SCHEME TO STAKE NEW CLAIMS! VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. !8. (A. P. While would-be prospectors for oil in tho Fort Norman district are chafing impatiently to break through the cordon of provincial police which prevents their passing Peace River crossing to-stake claims in the oil fields, a scheme is afoot here, which. If carried to a succcful conclusion will enable them to stake claims with out beraking the law. The adventurers ilun to enter the oil fields of Fort Norman from the luuDv uj an piuiie. mute ineir claims.) ana ny oacK to the sea, thus getting hiu-uu oi inose wno are waiting In i large numDcrs at Peace River cross ing for the spring when the police will allow entry Into the district and when there Is certain to be a wild scram ble for the most promising claims. The distance is nbout 800 miles and the planes would be equipped with runners by means of which landings could be made on the ice of rivers and la lies. There are about twenty claims staked In the district. These were all marked before lost autumn when the district was closed by authorities who roared to allow prospectors to enter in tho heart of the winter lest they per ish In the cold. FAR.MKIU4 TO TALK MARKETS VVldMAK, Wash., Dec. 28. (A. P. The marketing question In Its rela tionship to the farmer will he given special consideration at the 15th an nual convention of the Washington Mato Grain Shlppcra', Growers' and Millers' nPHoclatloii to b held here January 11, l: and 1.1. according to announcement by Proffessor K. o. Schafer, if Pullman, association noc- ctary. Farming In nil its phases also will be gone over by thi convention delegates. Speaker; prof. Schafer announced, will Include E. O. Holland, president of Washington State College; G. Shea, Spokane banker; W. J. Jordan, 'Lewlston Idaho railroad ofn cial; S. C. Armstrong, Seattle business man; and E. F. nenson, Northern Pacific rnllrond, St. Paul. Mr. Hen- son, It was stated, will speak on the subject "wheat production In Aus tralia." x s THREE riMPIMNOS ENTER COLLEGE. MISSOULA. Mont., Dec. 28. (U. P.) Phillip Valderamma, Slxlo l.a rova and Felipe Cortes are three new registrations in the forestry school at the University of Montana here. They traveled 4000 miles to enter a west ern university. They arc Flllpplnoa and all have served In the forestry ser vie la the Phlllpplut'S. I Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78 Our Great Price Revision Sale Is Still Going On. Remember these reductions are genuine and you're getting real values at the new low price levels. Many of the assortments have been closed out but they have been with new ones. Come now and save on seasonable goods. i, iUW1 ' A These offering come just at the right time, just when you can make up Dresses, Skirts and Coats and get a full season's wear out of them. Our entire Dress Goods stock is practically thrown on the bar gain counter. Come now and fill your dress goods needs at these prices. One lot Dress Goods, revised price, yard 50c Another lot Dress Goods, revised price, yard. ... 85c NOTE THESE PRICES ON DRESS GOODS M nft nnalitv. revised Drice $1.49 Kfi nnalitv. revised rrice $1-75 i!X on nnalitv. revised nrice $2.00 .$3 Kft nnalitv. revised nrice $2.45 1 rtn nnalitv. revised nrice $2.95 $4.50 quality, revised price $3.47 .t on nnalitv. revised nrice $.J.7o SK Ort nnalitv. revised mice $49 tR Zft nnalitv revised nrice $4.87 57 fin nnalitv. revised Drice ?a.uu t7Kn nnalitv revised nrice , $5.25 $8.00 quality, revised price $5.95 S?in nnalitv. revised Drice b.Zd SATEENS, 50e 36 inches wide. Black and colors. ONE LOT FIGURED VOILES, 25c There are about 10 pieces in this lot. We are clos ing them out. Formerly sold from 75c to $1.00 yard Revised price . 25 SPECIAL LOT WOMEN'S SILK j HOSE 95c This includes colored hose, pure silk thread, double sole neel and toe. Worth from $1.50 to $1.75 pair. Revised price 95c ONE LOT SILKOLINES Revision Price, 15c ACE CURTAINS $1 PAIR We have about 100 pairs of these fine ecru lace cur tains to close out. Better come early if you want some of these. Values to $3.o0 up. . , COLORED SATINS $3.50 quality for $2.45 $4.00 quality for ; . . $2.75 $4.50 quality for $3.25 LACES Buy your laces here, where you can buy them at the new revised prices. You will save considerable m your purchases. 3c quality. reviM! pri-e 4c 31 to TABLE LINENS-PRICES CUT DEEP $2.50 quality, revision price $1.78 $3.00 quality, revision price $1.98 $3.50 quality, revision price $2.35 $4.00 quality, revision price $2.63 $5.00 quality, revision price S3.75 $6.00 quality, revision price $3.95 $6.50 quality, revision price $4.34 $7.00 quality, revision price 1 $4.95 $8.50 quality, revision price $5.67 $10.00 quality, revision price $7.25 $11.50 quality, revision price $7.95 $12.50 quality, revision price $8.00 $13.50 quality, revision price $8.50 $15.00 quality, revision price $10.75 $16.50 quality, revision price $11.85 $18.50 quality, revision price $13.50 $20.00 quality, revision price $14.75 $.50 quality, revision price $15.85 $25.00 quality, revision price $18.00 $27.50 quality, revision price $20.00 $30.00 quality, revision price $23.50 $35.00 quality, revision price $28.00 $40.00 quality, revision price $31.95 3 1 He quality, rvviMil price. . . . 6c 10c quality, miMxl pric. .. 7c 12c quality, revi.l price. . . 'c I5c quality, revised price.. 11c 25c quality, revised price.. 17c SOc quality, revised price. . 21c S5c quality, revised price. . 20c 50c quality, revised price. . S7c 5c qnality, revised price. . 4c 75c quality, revised price. . 58c 5c quality, revised price. . 7c $1.00 quality, revised price. 78c $1.25 quality, revised price. 95c $1.50 quality; revised price $1.18 $1.75 quality, revised price $1.29 $2.00 quality, revised prii $1.S9 $2.50 quality, revised price $1.85 $3.00 quality, revised price $2.10 4 f, ...... I .- i . . & .. .. .. ,"ij, iv, ii price w,"rl $4.00 quality, revised nrhf $2.9 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S. WINTER UNDERWEAR ! At Revised Prices. : Buy now and save. 1 75c quality 59c 85c quality 69c $1.00 quality , 79c $1.25 quality 98c $1.50 quality $1.21 $2.00 quality $1.49- $2.25 quality $1.85 $2.50 -quality $1.95 $3.00 quality $2.35 $3.50 quality $2.80 $4.00 quality . . ... ...... $3.15 $5.00 quality $3.95 $6.00 quality $4.80 $6.50 quality $5.15 $7.50 quality $5.95 $8.00 quality $6.50 $8.50 quality $6.80 HAND BAGS AND PURSES Prices Revised Downward, 1-4 Off Regular Prices. $1.15 and $1.25 Fabric Washable Gloves. Revised price 75c FANCY BAG RIBBONS . One-third Off Regular Price Special lot Dress Trimmings. Revised price, one half off original price. i Grocery Department XXXX Brand E vaporated Milk for Cook ing, per can lUc, dozen $1.1U, case $ 1.20 Mackerel, each 30c Imported Holland Herring, each 10c Sweet Pickles, per pint 35c Bulk Queen Olives, per pint ................. i 45c Imported Anchovies, pint jar ............... . . 65c Spiced Cut Herring, pint jar 35c Pickled Pigs Feet, quart jar 75c Fiekled Tongue, pint jar 75c All Sizes in Oranges 45c dozen and up, CRKKK PllEMlKIt WIMi STAY PAK18,l)ee. SS.-r-Tho Greek pre mier, Geonra Rhallis. Jins decided not to resign his office, according; to an Athens dispatch. . , i ers those who have come to the farm boys at their work In tho open coun try nro muking u great success, ac cording to A. V. Nolan, assistant pro fessor of UKi'iculturul extension at the I'nlvcrsity of Illinois. 'Since the passage of tho HuEjhea vocational education Smith act In "Under the provisions ef this law. good farms. All of this reacts to ths all students enrolling In vocational "'oral and social, as well as the voca- aKrictilture, with teachers thus em ployed, must carry on for six months I tlonal and agricultural education t,t the boys. "Kor tho fiscal year rndluir Juna SO, 1920. nearly J.tioo schools had cm. talilished departments or vocational agriculture and over 4.',,ihp0 boys had enrolled in the work, curryin on tho farm practice as rixjulr,..! Th. -.. 1917, teachers of agriculture are no nier months, directing their work.lerul hoard rinrt..,i f, , . ... . ... ,. ..ii . , .i, i-i. I ...j.. i , . t . . . Ml .III K lli Hit .lit: ,,tro v, .nv v n- simi, ItllU UUf.lllt-B3 in t'UIUimillQ Wll II ( of tho year, as a required Part of their course, a rarm project under the su pervision of the toacher. A teacher of agriculture literally Uves with his boys during the sum- UnUANA. 111., Dec. S8 A. 1'.) The ueweat sat o agricultural teacU- jon," Trofessor Nolan suld. "These teachers are employed tor 12 months In the year. They are paid partly from local funds and party from federal fuuds giaulsd by tins vocational act. their farm projects. The boys In these classes are usually organised In to vocational clubs under which aus pices trips are taken to sales, fairs. uuivfeisiUts, aincultuji! eJufclis, aadiuj afriuuiture.' Ithe income from tho projects of the ooys carrying on the farm practice hwas approximately 11.000,000 a sum of money larger than the federal (rant to the states for carrying OD the work VVVVVVV ' liAAA S MA4t .SaA JmI imm