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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1921)
rotTRTESN PAGZ3 ' DAILY EAST 0EEG0N1&N, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1021. PAGE TERES N ews of Pendleton CALENDAR or EVENTS meUn( Dec. 29-31. Annual 0. H. T. A., Portland. ' Jan. S. School reopen. Jan. t Oratid Jury convenns. Juii. 8. JackBon Day banquet and meeting of Oregon demo- urnta, Portland. i Jan. 10. Farm Bureau Fed- eratlon mceti, Portland. . , Jan. 10 January term of clr- cult court convene. Jan. 11. Annual rnactlr of Hound-Up directors. I'urHin U'olilily Canl. . A"n I. W. W. niemherNlilp canl and receipt for (5 puld for the defeime of tho Centiulla murderer now confined ut Monleuuno, Wash., were found yc terduy on J. H. t'lurgy, In the ,Hty Jail nerving a sentence of eevon day for being drunk and disorderly. Indians Have New Year I cant. . A big public dinner at noon waa the outNtundiiig feature today of the In dlun'a observance of New Year' day. The Presbyterian Indluns, who huve boon encamped for the holidays at Tutullla church, enjoyed a roast of pork, donated by Parson Motunlc, juckrabbit stew and other delicacies toduy and also hud services In tin church. Iist nlKht at the midnight hour the native tolled the bell, toot ed horns and In the style of their brothers In the city welcomed the new year with noise and Jollification. Claiidt Anderson lined. Claude Anderson, who was arrested severul day ago at Freewater on a charge of operating a still, paid a fine of $150 In Justice court at Athena on Thursday, the sheriff's office was noti fied today. O 101101101-101101101101101101: 101- o The "101" Boys and Proprietors extend you their heartiest well wishes for The New Year and thank you for your patronage dur ing the one just gone by. We' guarantee you the same courteous treat ment and the same high quality Meats and Grocer ies during the coming year 1921. - AGAIN , WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. phones ioi (Private Eirlianse Connocis Iwxh Department) IISK KOCCKllX AND M12ATS i 401-101101101 lOllOllOllOllllOl- New AswuMor Kwcan hi It. O. Hawks, county assessor-elect, Friday took his oath of office and field his bond. He was sworn In'by County Clerk It. T. Hrown at 1:05 p. m.. All of the newly-elected county officials now have taken their outh of office. GroN l-tul $11. 10 The estate of late Verva (iross hud been appraised ut $11,100 In an Inven tory Just filed with -the county clerk Thes appraisers were F. H. Lt;rtf, M. U Watts and Max II. Hopper, all of Athena. Of the estate, $10,000 was In real property. Docket called for Jan. 7. Judge O. W. Phelps hag Issued a eall for the circuit court docket on Jan. I at which time all eases undisposed of will be sent for trial or ordered con tinued or dismissed. In the list will be a large number of back cases recently unearthed In the county clerk s office. Order for ltinds Made An order was made In circuit court Friday In the case of Henry V. Irelano vs. Daisy M. Ireland, requiring the Dlalntlft to Pay to the clerk of the court $150 for the use of the defend ant In the cuse and $75 a month sup port money during the pendency of the suit. I I ll V : ' j 4 - -:it".j:.-. .. . .. . ' , , , y i i ; 1 ' i ? i . V ! ! I i? ! ' I I We desire to extend to you the I j compliments of the season and express . our sincere wishes for your prosperity I I the coming year with a continuance of d ' i 1 1 11 . a . If a me coraiai reiauons existing Deteen I us. jj The Bee Hive i it ' ! i l THE HEATFR OF NO M A Ml I; EXTRA LABflg TQP urivx FEED OPENING rSffff fKZSS. HEAVY rttuwuniwi (VQQV (l-XV- POLISHED STEGU .-m-x OUTER BODY LAME M ICA jpfcjBSaBWiM&jaigy- - 11 I EMTIlMEQ!SiS55'l-lnir " "iTL iR HEAVY IMNEft anti VMJfeT' 0uter BODY , TRiPall:jP)OVE"DRAFT If O IMfSSfiT!1 AIR CHAMBERS HOT BIA5T lllOPiritUI I HOT BLAST ' 1 DIRECT UaJLffS Sj 1 fu'ff !if An FL00R Vesper Scrvkvs to lie Held For the three winter months of I January. February and March the .' Church of the Iledeemer Is to have Vesper Pervlce at 4 p. m. Instead of the evening service at 7:30. This service will last not longer than one hour and a great deal of emphasis will be laid upon the musical part of the service The addresses will be simple, practical and direct. Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rec tor, says. Ifcppncr Man in Race. Another name was added to the list of candidates being pushed forward fr .consideration for appointment to the post of state highway commission er from the Eastern Oregon district In a telegram to Governor Olcott Friday from the Heppner Commercial Club, Indorsing W. B. Barrett of that city for the post to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ed E. Kiddle of Island City. The list of possibilities being urged for consideration includes, besides Barrett, William Pollman of Baker, T. A. McCann of Bend, David H. Xelson of Pendleton, Frank B. Ingles of Dufur and William Hanley of Burns. Ore gon Journal. Club 1 Cndorsr Nelson. Official endorsement of David H. Nelson for appointment as successor to E. K. Kiddle on the state highway commission was given yesterday af ternoon by the Pendleton Commercial Association through the board of managers. The endorsement of thr club waa wired to Governor Olcott ai part of the campaign In behalf of the local man. Many telegram and let- tors urging the appointment of Mr Nelson have been sent the govcrnoi by prominent people In Pendleton and elsewhere in Umatilla county. Ir addition some good support is beinp accorded by I'nlon county people, by businessmen of Astoria and Portland The Astoria Chamber of Commerct officially endorsed the candidacy ol Mr. Nelson. Local Man Is Kohbcd. After cutting Frank Anderson abou" the shoulders and neck with a pocket- knife Thursday night. John Oslerberr was arrested by Officers Bweely am Davis and charged with assault with f dangerous weapon, says a story In th Oregon Journal. Anderson, who Is from Pendleton claims Ostcrbcrg relieved him of $9 after they had imbibed a bottle o' moonshine at a Third street cafe. lit met Osterbcrk. who said he was broke and they went to the cafe. After Os- tcrorg left, Anderson found that h was $0 short and started to hunt Os terbcrg, finding him in Coski's poo hall 44 1-2 Third street. An argument followed, ending in the fight. When Osterberg was taken to th( police station $75 waa found In his pos session. 800 RACE HORSES ARE CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY AND RELISHING SWEETS TI JUAXA, Mex.. Jan. 1. Every horse on the race track has a birthday today. When tho first of the year comes around the thor oughbred law rule that horses take on an additional year. The llttlo baby 'horses become of rac ing age. The Juveniles which havu been performing all year as two year olds, become veterans and will be eligible to nice with more mature horses. In honor of the birthday which tho SOU horses have today, Pres ident James W. Cuff roth of the Jockey Club, gave a party yes terday. All horses were his guests. Sugar was served In largo quantities. More than a dozen Kicks of the finest sweet arrived at the race track early this morn ing. They were opened at 10 o'clock and doxens of horsemen lined up with buckets and other receptacles. A nunntity in pro portion to the number of horses each cowner has was dealt out. None, was left out. from proud and lordly Thunderstorm down to Insignificant Paradigm and Cali fornia Jack. To Cure a Odd In On Put Take Orove- LAXATIVE BROMt QUININE tablet. The genulna bear- Use the Phones , Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SERVICE. fK.Nul.KTON '8 LKAIMNU rriK Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78 Big Values Small Prices AT THIS STORE DURING OUIl PRICE REVISION SALE. BUY NOW AND SAVE, : J .mJt, i lt- XT w-yv.o-- i j- --x' gi Makp Your Selection of Furs Now " Black Lynx Scarf, was $200.00, now $135.00 Black Fox Scarf, was $200.00, now ..( $135.00 Black Fox Scarf, was $95.00, now $67.50 Black Fox Scarf, was $75.00, now $59.50 Hudson Seal Scarf, was $130, now $87.50 Beaver Scarf, was $130.00, now $87.50 Squirrel Scarf, was $75.00, now $59.50 Raccoon Scarf, was $37.50, now . , $29.50 Blue Wolf Scarf, was $75.00, now., $59.00 Jap Kolinsky Scarf, was $25.00, now $19.50 Stone Martin Scarf, was $35.00, now $27.50 Squirrel Scarf, was $120.00, now $95.00 ! y&: ' j i itf My UltS At Radical Reductions Lot 1 $19.50 Suits up to $49.50, in serge, tri cotines, velours; navy, black and mixtures. Lot 2 $34.50 Suits up to $85 in this lot. Ma terial, tricotine, duvedelaines, suedine, trimmed with tailored braid, fancy stitching. Some fur trimmed, others plain. Colors, brown, navy and black. Lot 3 $45.00 Suits in this lot up to $100 Ripple or plain coat, fur trimmed and plain models, tricotine, vel dyne, peachbloom and other ma terials. - v Lot 4 $59.50 : . This lot consists of all our suits from $100 up and are very beau tiful models. Some trimmed with beaver others with Hudson seal or mole. All new shades. , In the Children's Section Now i the op portune time to in vest . in (Children's apparel. , A practi cal gift is one that will be welcome to the most critical lit tle miss Would be one of our Swagger Coats, Gr a c e f u 1 Dresses or Smart Sweaters. Brown Zib e 1 i ne Coat, large col lar, button trim med size 8, regu lar $8.00 . Sale price $4.98 Green leather mixture, very service- ' able coat, size 10, was $25.00; now $13.95 Dark Tan Polo Cloth, trimmed with Fancy stitching, size 12, was $35.00; now ....$19.50 Copenhagen silvertone cape collar. Fancy buttons, patch pockets. Size 10, was $29.50 ; now $19.50 Navy blue wool velour, size 12, was $22.50; now $13.65 Pretty shade of leather, brown trim med with black coney, size 14, Was $45; now $23.00 Navy serge trimmed with rose and gray yarn flowers, pleated fn'l' on side of skirt, size 12, was $25.00 ; now $17.50 Copenhagen Jersey Dress, trimmed with yarn stitching and appli- qued flower design ; was $25.00 ; now $17.50 Belgian Blue Jersey, trimmed with cerise wool embrofdery, was $19.50; now .....$11.50 Navy Blue Sweater, regular $3.50; now ; 29c Frocks of serge, wool Jerseys and Taffetas, navy, serge dress trimmed with black tailored braid bands of red duvetyne triming blouse and skirt, size 14; was $.15. now $19.50 Navy serge box pleated skirt, wide embroidered belt; was $15.00; now .., $9.95 Serge dress trimmed in Copenhagen and maize embroideries; was $11.00; now ...v. $7.50 Tan Jersey embroidered in red and tan yarn; was $29.50; now $15 Navy taffeta trimmed with tiny pleats and ruffles and, embroid ered in red wool ; was1 $29.50 ; now $19.50 Navy trimed in scarlet; was $14.00; now $9.95 Hand made Maderia Baby Pillow top, regular $4.50 value; sale price !..........$2.95 Pique Bibs, trimmed with Swiss Me dalljpns and embroidery; - was 20crsale price, .. ...10c Infants Cashmere Sacques, trim med with fancy ribbon in pink, blue or white; regular. $1.00, . . . now 49c Infants' Daisy Cloth Sacque, trim med with hand crocheted shell stitch ; was 50c, now . 29c 1-2 PRICE Odd lot of Infants' Vests in cot ton, wool and silk and wool. All Children's Co ton Dressess in , gingham, chambray, organdy and galatea. One lot of children's Slip Over Sweaters in rookie, copen and light blue; regular price, $4.50; sale price 98c For small grown-ups aged six down to chubby babies will be warm as toast sn cur Sweaters and Teddy Bear Suits. Gray Heavy Sweater, size 34 ; was $4.50; now 9Sc Frocks One-Half Price A lovely variety of styles and materials, such as tricotine, sat in, velvet, duvetyne, velour, crepe meteor, taiieta ana mcoiette. Latest New York models. Make your selections early. Blouses $2.98 One suecial lot of Blouses in tricolettes and treorppttp rrpnps in flesh, white, maize, tangerine and navy . . '. $2.98 A i.1 . manner assortment oi waists, half price. him r Universal Stoves &rumacos IM4 the signature of li W. Urove. SOc Adv, ; t 4I f , , . .-, . '