r
TEN PAGE,
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1921
PAGE THREE
News of Pendleton
CALENDAR OP EVENT6I
! .
Jun. g. Juckaon Day banquet
ana meeting of, Oregon demo-
cruU, Portland.
, Jan, 10. Farm Bureau Fed
eration meets, Portland.
Jan. 10 January term of cir
cuit court convenes.
Jan. U-15 Oregon District
Attorneys Convention, Portland.
Jan. 18. Annual tneetlr of
Round-Up directors. .
New Casing Being Placed
A casing of four und a half Inch
diameter today was being placed In the
well being driven by the Columbia
lluKln OH Co., ut Attullu, according to
travelers from that vicinity arriving
here. The old hIx Inch hole hus been
rimmed and with the smaller casing
In place, the flow of water recently
struck Is expected to be stopped.
ISO? to 11115. Ho Is considered one
"f the most prominent men In the
slate. Dr. George E. ilouck of Rose
burn and Or. J. H. Itoscnberg of Prlno
vllle were also appointed.
Dr. ('. ,1. Smith Cliotwn
Dr. C, J. Hmlth, formerly of Pendle
ton, now of Portland, wus yesterday
chosen by Governor Olcott as a mem
ber of the Ftute Hoard of Health. The
appointment will be effective Januury
15. Dr. Hmlth has previously served
two terms, covering the period from
Kcciiml ticmmlcr to Open. ,
The second semester of Ht. Joseph'r
Academy will open January 24, the
date for the opening of semesters in
Pendleton public schools. The Aca
demy offers Instruction In the ele
mentary and high school subjects.
Heveral new pupils have - registered
since the opening of school following
tne Christinas vucutlon.
JANUARY
WHITE SALE
NOW ON
3W
JANUARY
WHITE SALE
NOW ON
rENuLfcTOX'S LFAIH.HU "TOICB
101 101101-101101101 -101 101-101-101-
GOOD OLD FASHIONED
QUAKER OATMEAL
Quaker Oatmeal in a product made for those
who prefer an old fashion J dish to the rolled oats.
F. S. PURE WHEAT FARINA
F. S. (Quaker Farina) is made from the most
'nutritious part of wheat and is rich in glutten and
'nitrate. '
Packed in small packages.
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Hioxra lot ,
(Private Ftchnnge Conncci Itotli Department)
I -. FI.NK t ROCEIUES AND MEATS
.101-101101101 101101101101101101-
Reunion Attends Irrigation .Meeting
Fred IJennlun, county agricultural
agent, left last night for i'ortlurid
v here he will represent the 1'endleton
Commercial Association, the Count
Farm Bureau and his office us dele
gate. The congress meets today and
I Saturday. Several men from the west
lend of the county, interested In Irrl
Ration matters, are also attending, but
Mr, Reunion Is the only 1'cndlcton man
known to huvo gone to the convention,
Be Sure to Attend This January Sale
To make this perfectly plain, our January White Sale offers our stocks of White
Goods regardless of what we paid for them, at selling prices based on the new low mar
ket rates.
' South of ( ounly KcKrts
Three 'cashier's checks, for the
amounts raised in I'ilot Kock, t'klah
and Albce toward the European ltclief,
were received this morning by C. K.
Cranston, county treasurer, from C. V.
Paul i in, cashier of the First Hank of
Pilot Hock. Pilot Iiock subscribed
MHO toward the fund. Sevcrul pre
cincts In the county are still to be
heard from and as yet no decision on
the flour contracts hus been made.
The county will send its quota to
Kurope in flour.
Pullman Indorses Hour Mote
The Chamber of Commerce at Pull
man, Wash., is heartily In favor of the
campaign Inaugurated for buying i
barrel of flour, a letter received tO'
day by the Pendleton Commercial As
soclatlon said. The directors recently
endorsed the move and are doing what
they ran to stimulate, flour purchases
lit their section, where wheat is the
chiei product. Walla Walla hus also
been heard from, Its commercial club
having sturted a campaign similar to
that begun here.
j'HlHimillllMllltlHtllMIUIIIIIIIUMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIinilllllllHIin
!..;'!
Ginghams
Percales
I Outing Flannels
25c a Yard
This is new stock, new patterns, and what used I
to sell for 45c a yard. E
The BEEHIVE I
' ; Pay Cash Pendleton's Variety Store Save Cash
ttlUtlttUnillllHIItllllllllllllllllllllllMllltlllllllltlMIIIIMItlllllllllltMIIIIIIIIIIIlliiiin
Bond ITgttlltj- Not Settled.
No new developments on the alllcg
ed invalidity of Pendleton's 12,000 In
park and fire apparatus bonds had
been reported up to today, City At
torney Harold J. Warnef said. Ex
cept for. the letter received from the
bonding house of Curst ens & Karles,
whose attorneys, Teal, Minor & Win
free opined that the bonds are not
valid, no evidence has been received.
Mr. Warner expects additional light
to be thrown on the subject with re
celpt of the opinion of the bond house
attorneys.
Astoria Kupitortlng Nelson
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce
is "going down the line"' for David If
kelson for highway commissioner
from this district, according to a wire
received this morning by the Pendle
ton Commercial Association. The As
torians asked to be notified If their ef
forts should be continued In Mr. Nel
son a behalf now that a first appoint
ment has been made and rejected by
the appointed. Jay H. Dobbin. The
association wired back that Mr. Nel
son's candidacy had not been aban
doned and that Astoria's . continued
support would bo appreciated. Mr.
Nelson resided in ,the (Waporti city
years ago before coming to Umatilla
county.
THE HEATFR OF NO
REGRETS
HEAVY
POLISHED STE0U
OUTER BODY
HEAVY INNER
tr JU QUTfen BODY
mJwL'ovzr draft
EXTRA LARG6 TOP tJEiL
FEED OPENING Cffff (F2V
I ...
I EED DOORaL - -2J
I. ifAitp--iHiy h!
i . m a ft iysrnv
i fun LnMriDCM v4 - vBBJB.rtr . rvv
x.1 . wftfarrs "i i. 3 v.
HOT BLAST
SIDE UN I NO-
EXTRA HEAVY
VENTILATED
LINING
CONICAL
PIRE POT
DEFLECTS
HEAT TO
FLOOR
New Officers Installed
Installation of 1921 officers for the
Modern Woodmen of America was
held lust night In Eagle-Woodman hall
with H. 13. Cook as Installing officer.
Following are the officers; William
Anderson, V. C; Ralph Perry, W. A.;
(ieorgo Edmond, escort; Arthur
Frankum, sentry; Alfred Anderson,
watchman; H. M. Elder, clerk: George
.uason, Danker. alter Jones was
elected trustee-, for three years. V
llasslg ft-oa chosen to fill the office of
O. A. W., a new office which has been
created. After tne Installation, re
freshments were served. Neighbors
Paddy and Newcomb gave a short talk
on fruternallsm.
SPECIAL SALE CORSETS
Two pairs corsets
for a few cents more
than the price of one
pair for these fine
corsets.
CORSETS
Lot 1
Modart, Nemo, La
Revo and Kabo, white
or pink, all sizes, $4.75
each or 2 corsets for
$5.50.
Lot 2
Modart, Nemo, Ir
ene and La Revo cor
sets, all sizes. Pink
or white, $6.50, 2 cor
sets for $7.50.
Lot 3.
Modart, La Revo, Nemo, Irene corsets. Silk,
brocade, $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 sat
in, January Sale $1.75, 2 Brassieres $2.25.
Lot 2
Nemo Brassieres with straps or fitted arm
holes, 2 Brassieres for $3.00.
li
Season's Clean Up Price on Britons Carls
bad Sleeping Garments and Outing Gowns
Children's llriton lcepiiig garments white, with feet, sizes 1 to
xur $1.29
, Children's Itriton sleeping garments, heavy om log white, with feet,
sizes to II $2.49
Children's pa'amu in heavy colored outings sizes 1 to 6 $1.29
Children's Mianias in heavy colored outing, sizes 7, 8, 9 $1.59
Children' outing gown with or without collars, plain white ajxl
white trimmed with bine, sizes 6 months to 14 years . v $1.15
Women's outing gowns, white or colored, low neck, high neck or
ccHivcrtablc collar, sizes S4 to 46. Closing out at 25 per cent reduc
tions. niY you: whitk goods nki:is for the entire yf.ar.
VOl"l;L SAVK MONEY.
MANY ASSORTMENTS ARE LIMITED. BETTER COME EARLY'
' AND GET FIRST CHOICE.
NIGHTGOWNS
. t ,
of fine bastise with elaborate hand embroidery on
yoke and sleeves, ribbon ties $4.63
Envelope chemise of fine batiste, hand embroid
ered and hand scalloped edges, eyelets and ribbon
drawn $4.95
Night gowns of fine batiste ribbon drawn yoke,
scalloped edges, price $2.95
Envelopee chemise of fine batiste hand embroider
ed yoke and scaloped edge : $2.93
COMBINATIONS
White batiste, fancy shirred top, dainty val edging $1.98
link batiste with cream filet lace trimmed yoke, ribbon trimmed.
Price . '
White batiste, ribbon straps, filet laec trimmed
White batiste, cluny medallion trimming, and French flowers,
price . ' " V
White batiste gown, short lace sleeves, square neck lace mode yoke,
ribbon trimming $3.99
Pink batiste gown, sleeveless, empire yoke of cluny lace
i ...ii. sleeveless EOn. trimmed with lace Insertion ami
lavender ribbon
$5.98
lie Service Commission. Mr. J -a
Roche was delegated by the city at
torneys present to handle their cases
when the first hearing was held De
cember 21 and 22. ,
Household Articles Asked.
A double bed, a mattress, quilting
and a stove suitable for cooking, pur
poses are sought by the Salvation
Army from generously Inclined local
people for the aid of a needy family.
Captain Jennie Conrad, of the local
post, today Issued a request for such
equipment. A family consisting of a
young boy, a father who is ill and un
able to work, and a mother who is
working, has been provided by the
army, with quarters In an apartment
In exchange for the woman's services
In taking care of the apartment. The
family is worthy, Captain Conrad declares.
Mrs. Yan lkiiscii to Speak.
Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home
demonstration agent, will epeak on
Child Feeding" at a meeting of the
Riverside Parent Tcacher Association
meeting tonight. The Riverside school
recently installed a hot school lunch
system.
extent during the war, is now on the
market and is practically back to pre
war prices. The china is made in Li
moges, France.
Judge KHz Gerald Slighted
A line that fulled to cast yesterday
resulted in tho omission from the list
of city appointed officials of the name
of Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald, as re
corder.
corder for the tenth successive time
Wednesday night, each time under
different administration. He has serv
ed In the office of recorder and police
judge for 19 years, having taken office
In 1902.
Mrs. Taggart To Go East.
Mrs. Thomas Taggart, head of the
ladies' ready-to-weur department of
The Peoples Warehouse, will leave on
Sunday on her annual buying trip for
the firm. She will spend six weeks in
the eastern markets purchasing
spring and summer models for her
firm. Two weeks will be spent in
Chicago and Cleveland and three
weeks In Xew York.
the nation's metropolis and the style
shops of the east.
Story Hour Resumed
Miss Martha Johnson, one of the
teachers of the Washington school whJ
has been conducting a story hour each
Saturday morning at the city library,
will have the hour tomorrow as usual.
The feature was suspended during the
Christmas holidays. The story hour
the i opens at 11 a. m. and continues umu
noon.'
was here yesterday to assist at th
Kingdom Conference in the Httptist
Church, will return, later to Pendleton
and with Rev. Bailey, Baptist evangel
ist, will hold two weeks of revival ser
vices. Dr. Reid will be rememebred
as the evangelist who with Rev. W. H.
Cox, local pastor, conducted services
here last winter. . ;
Mrs. Ilrown to Buy Goods.
Mrs. D. C. Brown, head of the la
lies ready-to-wear department of Al-
Thc Judge was appointed re- exanders, will leave for New York
City on Sunday, Jan. 16 on her annu
al spring buying trip for the local
store. She plans to be gone about
...t, u, di, in. no, uuiius n iiilii viiv -
she will visit the wholesale houses of teacher,
May Need New Representative.
With the resignation of W. P. La
Roche, of Portland, as city attorney to
defend John U Ktheridgc, it Is ex
pected that a new attorney will have
o be designated to represent Pendle
ton In the cross examination of the
telephone company representatives
when the hearing on the phone rate
rise is resumed before the Stale Pub-
CASCARETS.
Universal Stores &Fumces
Ml - A ; .'! I
"They Work while you Sleep"
llreineu Ovcrzcalous. Says Rertson
When a bit too much smoke emit
ted from the chimney serving Gcrtson
& Marty's auto Shop, adjoining the
city hall, yesterday afternoon, fire
men decided that there was a flue fire
and went to the rescue. They poured
chemicals and water down the flue
end soot, water, rtmd and other dclirls
came out of the chimney, according to j
(Jeorge Gcrtson, part owner. The re
sult was that considerable cleaning up
was necessary this morning and a por
tion of the wull must be retinished.
Services to Be Held.
Dr. J. S. Reld, Baptist minister who
Stenography Taught
Afternoons or evenings.
Standard course in Gregg
Shorthand by experienced
Phone &15-R. i
Wuko up feeling bully! If bilious,
constipated, headachy, unstrung, or it
you have a cold, an upset stomach, or
bad breath, take Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels and wake up
feeling fit and ready for a real day's
work. 'o griping no inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10, 2i,
60 cents, ;
William Eagan In Jail Again
Room rent this winter Is costing
William Kagen little. fer he was sen
tenced this morning fitr the third time
since November 27, to a tefm in the
city Jail. His first offense, november
was that of drunkenness and he
served five days In lieu of a $10 fine.
On Decemlwr 9 he was arrested for
being drunk and disorderly and sen
tenced to 10 days In jail without the
alternative of a fine. Last evening he
was arrested, charged with unlawful
possession of liquor. Judge Fitx Ger
ald fined him K'O or 25 days and he
went to Jail. Eagan told tho Judge j
he had a touch ot pleurisy lost even
ing ana paid $6 for a pint of moon
shine In hopes of obtaining relief.
g eh w 'jr - - -s.
I-1 110 l"A - - M(I t f t4 i r mfm. 1
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Tm . -7S'js.s fh-Jrs
a.yjuia. - i -'WJ ivr-
Wash. -"3, -
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kill V VJVl
Tacoma,
Wash.
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGSTORE
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
The
Drug Store That
You Best.
SOTTCS
No Reluilon In IHamoiids.-
Despite the general decrease in
prices of various commodities, , dia
monds and other precious stones will
not decrease In price, in the opinion i
of local jewelers. The demand is
steady and the trend of price is up
ward rather than downward. No
change In tho price ot gold, silver or
platinum has yet been apparent
Jewelers and china dealers of the ctiv
state, however, that Havlland china.
which wus not procurable to any great
i
INCOME TAX
The recent Treasury Decishm whkh eriiiil.s fanners to make thcrr returns on the Inventory
Basis and Allow.'ng hint to go buck Into prior years nmt make ndjiistmeiits for past returns Is very
imMrtnut. It allows the farmer to get onto the Business Basis for lneoim- Tax purKses. No special
nH'iitUm ts made of the ncecssliy of keeping liooks for Uds pin-xse but this is understood. He must
keep books IX ho would take adwtntagc or lUs inventories in his Income Tax Return.
In tin's connectkm do you know that in past years tlK fanner has shown by Ids Income Tat
Returns to have made approximately ;tH kt cent of ull the money made in the I'nited States by In
divlduals hi lnu.liicss? Io ymi believe that lu- net ually MADE it or did lie OVERSTATE Ids hiconie
as a result of making his return on the Cash Basis ?
The only proicr way to determine Income and cxeiise Is on the ajxxoal has a. Any oilier
method is merely an estliiiale whidi invarinbly Is overestimated wijth resiutt to Income and tut
deitxiiinautl with respect to exinaise.
To pnH'rU set up farm Nniks is an accountant's work. And this accouutaut must hi addltiou
hae a ery earcftil knowlcilgo of Income Tax Law and Regulations,
But It pays to have It diaie rght. It din not COST mom-.v It SAVES money.
COSPER ACCOUNTING COMPANY
t
Slangier Bhlg., IViidleton, Ore.
i3-2t runners Bauk BkUf, WaUa Walla, Vh. X