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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
PAGE THREE TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1921. ews of Pendleton CAULNOAIt OP EVENTS - Dec. 29-31. Annual nieUn( t 0. 8. T. A., Portland. Jan. 3. Hchoola reopen. Jan. 8 Grand Jury convene. Jan. 8. Juckson Day banquet and meeting of Oregon demo- crata, Portland. s Jan. 10. Farm Bureau Fed- eratlon meeta, Portland. ' Jan. 10 January term of clr- cult court convenes. Jn.'H. Annual meetl'l- ot Hound-Up director. I. I (o III. J. 1.. Cox, of Gray Hi oilier- Gro cery, la III ut his liome at Vol Haley street. Navy I 'II in at Arnndo, "Tim Oreat Klluhf'lH tho tltln rif n apodal U. H. navy film ut tho Arcado inean-r. u appear touay ana tomor row throiiKh arrangement with the In cul recruiting office and iihowa the seaplane flight from Hun Diego to Hun Francisco. duyn ago. Arthur Keenan la flrHi assistant chief and Ullvor 1'. Deidcy second assistant, Other officers were reelected aa well. Trains Delayed by Klidc. Train No. 21, due from Portland at 710 a. m., did not arrive In Pendleton until 10:45 thin morning', owing to small slides along the Columbia river. Other train from the went have been behind schedule over night. Volunteer Itremin Iteelected Officers who have been serving the volunteer flro department for the past yeur have been reelected for this year, the meeting having Been held a few Sim Is Horn Today. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nyo arc the par ents of a six and a half pound son born this morning ut Mrs. Nichols' mutcrnlty hospital. The child hus been named John Henry. -101 101101-101 101 101 -101 101 101 101- 7 p-l o Fancy Table Fruits We carry the Preferred Stock Fancy Table FruiU, packed in a Rich, Heavy Sugar Syrup. peaches, apricots sliced and crated pineapple royal ann cherries b artlet pears . Loganberries strawberries gooseberries red raspberries "waste less enjoy the best' Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. l'HOXFJS 101 (Prtvato Kieliango ('winwis Huth IMDartmeaU) FIXK rJlOCEKUB A.VD HEATS 101-101 101 1U1 101 101 101 101 101 101- lrct Official Arrives. J. C. Kuhiui, supervisor of the I'ma tllla National Forest, u it, veil (his morning from Walla Wullu.to niuke his headquarters here, lie wus ' uc companlcd by Miss Jreta t'nolcy, for est clerk who will be employed In the local office. lliver Is Iteocdljig. The Umatilla river today Is consid erably lower than at the flood singe of two days ago when it was nearly up to tho seven-foot mark. The river stood at four feet today and It Is carrying less debris than on Monday. There Is "till a large amount of water coming uown irnm me mountain streams Dut damage from high water is declared past now. Kerosene Mine Explode ,The explosion of a kerosene stove at the residence ot J. It. MacMaster, 415 Uarfield street, at 7:45 last even ing resulted In a call to the fire depart ment. The flames were consuming paper on the wall of a front room when the department arrived and the blase mas extinguished quickly with nominal kiss. The alarm was tele phoned to tho headquarters. PlllllUIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIItllllllllltllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(lllllllllllllllll I Ginghams I Percales 1 Outing Flannels 25c a Yard I Mater Mainagea Hock plant r The rock plant and crusher below Wultcra Mill, In use by the Warren Construction Co., in furnishing gravel for paving operations In the city, was damaged by the recent high water. Cables which carried the rock hoppers to the street were knocked down and crews aro now at work rescuing them from the water. The plant will not be in shape to operate for several days. No paving has been possible because of the continued rains. SemeMer Opens January 21. The second semester of the Pendle ton high school will open January 24, the same date as for the second se mester of the grade schools. The new semester will be marked by the open ing of classes In plane and solid geom etry. and In algebra one. The classes will be tauaht by Miss Olive Koche and V V.. Uehmiilt.' It Is probable that two students will conclude the high school course with the closing of the first semester January 1. according to Aus tin Landrelh, principal. There will be no graduating class, however. S This is new stock, new patterns, and what used S to sell for 45c a yard. The BEEHIVE PayCah Pendleton's Variety Store Save Cash siiiiuiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiin THE HEATFR OF NO REGRETS EXTRA LARGE TOP FEED OPENING LARGE MICA ED DOOR ENTILATE .HICAMAHE HEAVY POLISHED STEEU OUTER BODY HEAVY INNER LINING PROTECTS OUTER BODY OVER OR AFT AIR CHAMBERS HOT BLAST SIDELINING EXTRA HEAVY VENTILATES ' LINING r r-r - - m. f - a Nit f vtimr 'ff as Vnktn County lK liind In lteltcf. L'nlon county is lagging In the Eu ropean Relief Fund, for, out of the to tal quota, only $1798.07 has been ram ed. Elgin has sent In 28 1. while her her quota Is 1250. Island City, which had a quota of 1280.60, made 283.(40, Xorth Powder has reported J180 of the 1235 quota. Starkey has sent in $10 and owes L'nlon county 113 before her quota is reached. La Grande has raised (978.37 and the mark set for this city is $1398.50. Precincts which have given no report are Summerville, Telocaset, Mount Glen, Ladd Canyon, Perry, Hllgard, Medical Springs, Ka mela, Imbler, Cove, Alicel and Blue Mountain Grange. Ministers Discuss Issue; The members of the Pendleton Min isterial Association at a meeting yes tcrdny refused aa an association to commit themselves on the question of whether or not Pendleton should have a new chief of police. The association discussed various matters at the meet ing. Protestant ministers of the city arc members of the association. Itev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, Is president; Rev. R. D. Bussabarger of the Christian church Is vice-president and Rev. John Secor, of the Methodist church, is secretary-treasurer. JANUARY WHITE SALE NOW ON QUALITY SERVICE. PENlt,irrO.S IFAKI TOH JANUARY WHITE SALE NOW ON January W. ale In our Rcady.to.Vear Department of WOMEN'S LINGERIE, CORSETS, BRASSIERES, Etc. see the qualities to realize the wonderful reductions, the really marvelous prices at which tnese goous ai offered. COME TOMORROW! . SPECIAL SALE CORSETS Smallpox Cases Continue Smallpox cases are continuing to develop In the city, according to the health department. One new case was reported from the west end of the city last evening and the quarantine enforced this morning. Several other places are under observation by the city health officer, awaiting develop ments. One house was released today from quarantine. Two Dairs corsets for a few cents more than the price of one pair for these fine corsets. CORSETS Lotl Modart, Nemo, La Revo and Kabo, white or pink, all sizes, $4.75 each or 2 corsets for $5.50. Lot 2 Modart, Nemo, Irene and La Revo'corsets, all sizes. Pink tHA I Jim' - 1 or white, $6.50, 2 corsets for $7.50. Lot 3. Modart, La-Revo, Nemo, Irene corsets. Silk, bro cade, $9.00, 2 corsets for $11.50. Get a $6.50 Corset for $1-00 Get a $1.75 Brassiere for 75c JANUARY SALE OF BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUS. Lotl. ' Pink and white mesh, brocade 'and wash satin, January Sale $1.75, 2 Brassieres $2.25. Lot 2. Nemo Brassieres with straps or fitted arm holes, 2 Brassieres for $3.00. Season's Clean Un Price on Britons Carls bad Sleeping Garments and Outing Gowns ChiMre5s Itrlton sleeping garments, white, with ft. C liUireii's iir'ltoi'i'sl'wpii'ig'liariiR-iit.'s heavy outing white, "itnfcHj 8l? " lo .." y';Sj.Li.,nn. sixes uo.... minimi s psii" - i -,o ... ... . . .. I...... n,irimi luillnir. sizes 7. 8. wliite Ir1mm.il with blue, slies 6 months to 14 years ........ . Women's H.tl..g Bows. white or hircd. low mt. high neck or converuble wllar, slws 34 to 4. nosing oui , - i- ttMlf I!. aauc vt ins i-YHt TIIC ENTIRE YIU. V YOVIiti SAVE MOSKY. MY ASSORTMENTS ARK I.IM1TKI. BETTER COME E.VKLY M , . AU GI7T EIIIST CHOICE. 5A" NIGHTGOWNS , of fine batiste with elaborate hand embroidery on yoke and sleeves, ribbon ties Envelope chemise of fine batiste, hand embroid ered and hand scalloped edges, eyelets and "jl dMght gowns of fine batiste ribbon drawn yoke, scalloped edges, price fja Envelope chemise of fine batiste hand embroider ed yoke and scalloped edge -9 COMBINATIONS ;:- White batiste, ribUm straps, fiht lace trimmed . . - - Wute batiste, chuiy nnxlallkm trimming, ami Frem P,HWhiic iibic'go;Vsbort lac VquaVe" l-c motle ye. mXXZ! llterZL sleV.eh gow,., trimnu whh h,. h.scrtkm lavender ribbon in 1912 as presidential elector and in 1818 aa dclejAte to the Democratic National Convention. He was a can didate Tor delegate-for the same of fice in 1920. losing, in a close race, to Judge niukely, of The Dulles. Jlr. l'eterson will leave for Portland Frl nnd attend the day sssslon of the Oregon democrata to be eld Saturday, A... P. strain, county cnair man for. the Democratic Central Committee, and A, H. Cox, will also attend the meeting and banquet from lift.c. !.' v. Will Speak Mere Thursday. Farmers Vnion officials are making preparations for a public meeting at tho county library tomorrow evening at which the sneaker will be Mr. Lans- don of Ivansas, who Is lecturing under the auspices of the Farmers l'nlon. Mr. I-aiwlon was candidate for governor' of Kansas, running against Senator Capper when the lat ter was chosen' as governor. Mr. Lansdon has already held meetings at Moro, Condon, Heppner and in east ern Washington. I'rterson to Address Democrats. Will M. Peterson, of this city, is on the program for the Jackson Day banquet in Portland Saturday night as spokesman for Umatilla county. Mr. Peterson Is one of the veteran democrats of this section and served DANDERINE Universal Stoves &Fuimces Stops iar Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. Club Would Have Social Shoot. A meeting of the Pendleton Hod & Gun Club to consider the possibilities of a social shoot on Sunday, will be held Thursday evening at 7:80 in the J. IT. Estes office on Main street.!! is the Intention of members of the club to stage a jack rabbit hunt on Sunday, with two or three teams competing. The team bringing to Pendleton the largest number of rab bits within a stated time limitWould be declared winners and the losers would be obliged to turn over their bags and also provide a banquet for the winners. County Agent Fred l!en- nion is in favor of such a shoot as it would hcly rid the west end of the pests which aro particularly trouble some at this time. The gun club wants to hold a number of social' shoots during the winter and early spring for those members who clo not engage in trapshooting. HOI IDE TOYS FAST Stock Is Offered. The L'nlon Pacific Ituihvay Com pany is offering its employes chance to buy stock on easy terms, according to an order received today by T. F. O'Brien, local agent. Km ployes wilPbe permitted to buy one or more shares, not exceeding 10,' and pay for them within 24 months. Tho system will charge the cost to the employes and there will be a six per cent interest on the deferred pay ments, but the employes will receive the 10 per cent dividends on the stock. WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 (A. P.) Some idea of the extent to which for. elgn-mado toys have been replaced in America by the home made article is fciven by the estimate ot the Ameri can Forestry Association that close to 30,000,000 feet of lumber was us ed this yetfr by American toy mak i-ers. By adding the millions of toys mado from this wood to the cnor motis quantity made of other mater ial, the Forestry Association says some Idea of the immensity of the Indus try will be gained. If the buying ptiblio will "look for the label'.' it adds, the foreign toys will be elimin ated. t Wood Is I.ieht Weight "The main consideration which holds wood In its place as toy mater ial is not cheapness," says tho asso ciation, "though that has something to do with it. Article of large sise would be to heavy if made of metal, but many articles are made of wood because it is the best, irrespective of cost or' weight. Sleds are a good ex emple. Children are the arbiters of toy kinds and style. They imitate what they see around them and toy mak ers recognise this fact. The manu facturer supplies what the child wants by making a class of objects which may be designated as educational. Another class, imitating things seen In ' real life, is recogniied as arch tectural. A third has to do with trades and the tools and machines for carrying them on. A well defln- A few cents buys "Danderinc." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, 'r'fihtneas, wore color and a-bundancc. Indians At Meeting ltev. E. J. Conner, Indian minister at Tiitniiiu nmt Mrs. Oonner. and Mrs. Agnes Craig, left yesterday for Ka-, mluh, Idaho, to attend an eight day meeting of Christian Indians. Tho meeting will be similar to that held, rreenilv at thi reservation, with In-1 dians from other agencies in attend-' ance. Parsons Motamo win icavo tins' evening to attend the Idaho meeting. 1 ASPIRIN Name "Bajer" on Genuine' j Beware! Unless you see the name , Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. I Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer. package for Colds. Headache, Neural gia, Kheumallsm. earache. Toothache, Laimbago, and for Pain. Handy tin! boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Asp irin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Asph-ln is the. trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetioucideter of SalieyHcactd. ed group is based on the use of mus-l tea) instruments, boats, rafts, canoev and 'such-things as float and are use ful have been responsible for toys based on. water craft. f.l. it droit am familiar with furni ture and they easily recognise two classes, one for the kitchen and one , . , ... .: -.w..,t nnA these 0 tor me ii , nift under the list of furniture toys. Ant- mais and birds and creeping mmf form another class grouped as na tural history. Still another kind which' isivery common belongs in the class of ames and amusements. The waste problem in toy making i- oHnii. nnft so savs the For estry Association, because most of the pieces ued are mall and what docs not do for one thing will, as a rule, do for something else. READY FOR RUM BIrAPEST. Jan, 5. (U. P.) More than 200,000 bolshevikl troops have lieon enneentrated north of Bessaraota, according to a statement by a Balkan a gency. HoiimaniR Januarv 1. was reported to have called tnree classes to me cui- tn IIia threatening enncentra tlon of soviet troops. Trouble has been expected due to the recent assignment of Bessarabia to Roumania. ' For Middle-Aged t r Men and Women It isn't thnyi on-coming old 4 that causes men ted women in the middle yeare of life to slow np and frel a loss of ambition and energy. Weak or disordered kidneys do ot filter waste matter and impurities oat of the blood they should, and back ache, tired feeling, lameness. Miff jointi, sore muscles, rheumatic pain, biliousness, irritation of the bladder, pumneaa under the eyes or other symptom or ailment ppean. SHE WAS GREATLY BENEFITED "I IhI m ip tick Mb th 1 iid (n I tet Foi? KianT Pills. Th mhi fu mT use my r.tx.in ymtt dvxlMstwt. MB f im) t h.lp Tow. M year madtcsM nsrS SB (rutlr. 1 trulr ) wdi tt will get omei Towrm4iiaM. Ivor Kido.r Pill .r occdtrtul. I aHS U.I ,m nouh for tbt." Loses Pus?, lis Twkss Sc.. AustMt. G- Foley Kidney Puis strengthen the kidneys, stimulate the bladder and tone up the liver. They help the kidneys remove the accumu lated poisons and soothe and heal the passages. When the kidney and urinary tract are doing their work perfectly .the whole system is benefited and restored to health and strength. Why suffer when reliable remedy can be so easily Sad? i aassssssMM " HBBHBBa Our Resolution - With the opening of a new year's business the Table Supply is determined to give satisfaction to its , many customers. We are resolved as follows: i ' Be quick to kick If things seem wrong, But kick to usi And make it strong. To make things right ' Gives us delight, If we are wrong And you are right. Table Supply" t Phone 187 and IRS 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR ' Proprietors 1 i. -MasvaaZaiM -'" . . T..", t .- "