. k U h.
TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOIT, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1921.
PAGE THREE
News of Pendleton
CALENDAR OP EVKNTi
Jan. 8.-Jackson Day banquet
and meeting of Oregon demo-
crat, Portland.
Jan. 10. Farm Bureau Fed-
ration meets, Portland.
Jan, 10 January term of clr-
cult court convene.
Jan. 1S-15 Oregon District
1. Richardson Iti-covcrx
VU'k Richardson, mako-up man for
tho East Oregonlan who ha been ill
lor dome time, hua recovered. He re
turned to till work today.
Attorney Convention, Portland.
Jan. 18. Annual ineetlrj ot
Bound-Up director!. ' .
Arizona f,ikr
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dunlnp, In a let
ter to I'emlleton friend, nay they are
enjoying their May in Old in, Arizona,
Mr. DunlHp formerly owned the pool
hull w hich wan prc;inHed by the Nye
Ward Company.
for nnother successful evening of dancing.
MK'aiiHlHiHl Creditor Mex-t.
The first meeting of creditor of P.
C. McCaualand, of Weton, bank
rupt, wu held thi morning at 10
o'clock In the office of Thoma Fits
Gcruld, referee In bankruptcy. Heveral
from the Weston and Athena country
creditor of the bankrupt, wero present.
ink Will llliva UaiK-c Tuesday ,
The third of a series of winter in
formal dancing parties, for Elk and
Iholr friend, will he given in the lodge
room on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11.
The committee in charge I planning
101101101101101101 101101101101-
"YOU KNOW THEY'RE GOOD
BEFORE YOU TASTE THEM!"
' "101" APPLES
' "101" stands for an absolute guarantee of
quality on every box of apples sold.
Fine Red Spitzenbergs.
Yellow Newtowns,
Winesaps, Arkansa Blacks,
Rome Beauty, Hood River Blacks,
Winter Bananas, Ortleys.
"YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
PllONFfi 101
(Private Exchange ('onnwin Both Department)
FINE C JtOCUltlfcS AN MEATS
PolluU h I Held ,
A potlatch for the lnte Jim Tama
wit, Umatilla Indian who died during
the Christmas HeaHon, wa held yen
terday on the reervatlon, with many
'iuaw and brave in attendance for
the the rite. A tjlg feast wa held and
the belonging of the deceaaed were
distributed among hi friend.
City Ordinance Asked for
Copies of the 1'endleton city ordln
ance with regard to newer and elcc
trio wiring were sent today to Oregon
Agricultural College by Judge Thomas
Flt Gerald, city recorder. The ordln
ance were requeued by a member of
the engineering department at the col
lege.
New Telegraph, Kdilur.
C. F. lllaker, recently of Heattle I
now telegraph editor of the Kant Ore
gonlan, having entered upon hi dutle
yeHterday. Mr. lllaker had newspa
per experience In Denver and Eugene,
j Oregon, where he was a student in
I the 1'nlverslty of Oregon journalism
department. He had also . attended
the University of Indiana.
Graveling Cemetery Walk.
I The graveling of the walk at the
Olney cemetery Is nearlng completion.
! The work i being done hy the city
and 123 yards of graveling will be the
I result. The Pendleton Mausoleum
I will gravel the roadway from the gate
to the mausoleum, putting the gravel
In the entire apace between the curbing.
BUY A BARREL OF
FLOUR.
QUALITY
SERVICE. '
FEN KtiETOS'S IKAIUfttt WRH
BUY A BARREL OF
FLOUR.
A Remarkable January Clearance
of Women's and Misses Dresses
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Ginghams j
Percales
5 5
Outing Flannels 1
25c a Yard
This is new stock, new patterns, and what used
to sell for 45c a yard.
The BEE HIVE
PayCash Pendleton' Variety Store Sara Cash '
,Dr. Ellsworth leaves.
! Mr. R. C. Ellsworth left lost night
for Portland to attend the semi-annual
examination given by the Ore
gon Btatc Board of Chiropractic Ex
aminers, of which board he 1 presi
dent. Twenty-alx applications for li
cense to practice have been filed with
the board for consideration. Dr.
Ellsworth will return Thursday night.
Western Union Operator Promoted.
E. W. Acheson, for the past 14
month an operator for the Western
Union local offices, yesterday receiv
ed notice of hi promotion to a post
in the Western Union office at As
toria and left last night for that city.
HI place here wu taken by Mis H
J. Morr, who has been in the La
urande office for the past three
month. She 1 from Aberdeen, Wn,
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THE HEATFR OF NO
REGRETS
i
EXTRA LARGE tOPdJfL
FEED OPENING ffljtfC&R
I tW MICA,.f-a -. -- tty
I '""IWIDf
HEAVY
POLISHED STEEU
OUTER BODY
U-HEAVY INNER
UNI Ml VHU
OUTER BODY
'jLoVEIT DRAFT
AIR CHAMBERS
HOT BLAST
SIDELINING '
EXTRA HEAVY
VENTILATED
LINING
CONICAL
PI RE POT
DEFLECTS
HEAT TO
FLOOR
Universal Stoves &Fumaces
PototiUte Name ltopnwntativ
J. W. Moloney today received notice
from Frank S. Grant, potentate of Al
Kader temple, of the Mystic Shrine, at
Portland, of hi appointment as per
sonal representative of the potentate
for Pendleton. Mr. Grant was recently
made city attorney for Portland and Is
a friend of long standing of his local
appointee, ttoth being prominent also
in the Knights ot Pythia lodges of
Oregon.
Cnncrrt ICnjoyrd Tlmroughly.
Two hundred Klks. their families
and friend, last night enjoyed every
minute of an hour and a half concert
by the Hicketta Glee Club, consisting
or four member. Vocal solos, duets
and quarters were well received. The
member played aaxaphones, accordi
ons, musette, banjo and piano, ren
dering Jaz. popular and standard
music and one or two classic. It. E.
Tucker, community service organizer,
led the audience In community sing
ing before the final number of the
concert.
Cloan-Up of ItuhUsb On.
The new street department, under
C. A. Crabtree, superintendent of
street, has begun work of cleaning up
Pendleton in the literal sense. Old
pile of Junk which have reposed be
hind buildings for months are being
ferreted out and all rubbish which
can be found will be ordered removed
and burned.' The commissioner and
hi force are working In cooperation
with the fire chief, for the presence of
such material is not only considered
unsightly hut la usually a fire menace.
Householders are also being urged to
get on the bandwagon and coouerate
in this drive.
$19.50
Included in this fine collection
are dresses of crepe 'de chine,
serge, velveteen, taffeta, fou
lard, charmeuse and satin.
This sale was made possible
because we never carry over
dresses from one year to an
other. ,
Navy Taffeta, beautiful qual
ity, trimmed with Henna satin
and embroidery, size 38. $19.50
Brown Taffeta trimmed with
narrow pleating and ruffles,
size 16 $19-50
Taupe Taffeta trimmed with
cord sherring and batiste vest
and collar, size 36 '.. $19-50
$19.50
American Beauty Georgette
Crepe, embroidered in jet beads,
wide girdle of black satin, scal
loped skirt, made over black sat
in, size 36 $19.50
Black Satin embroidered in
black, white Georgette vest and
collar, size 42 . . . . , $19.50
Black Crepe Meteor trimmed
with gold and black embroidery,
size -38 $19.50
Black Georgette Satin, pret
tily draped skirt, surplice blouse,
charming dress for an elderly
woman, size 36 $19.50
Navy Serge, fited bodice and
plain skirt, white collar and
cuffs, size 16 $19.50
Many other models in all ma-5
terials and sizes. :
u. g. Tri nnnn n i n r n
stallments. In June,
December.
September and
Three Take Masonic Work.
Frederick W. Koeppen, Otto W,
Koeppen and Charles H. Ostrander
last night were given the Order of the
Temple by the 'Pendleton Command
ery Js"o. 7, Knights Templar.
Talk I Given.
How to detect malnutrition in chil
dren waa explained by Mrs. Edith G.
Van Deusen In her talk to the River
side Parent Teacher Association last
night. Mrs. Van Deusen stated that
malnutrition was dangerous and that
It would lead to defective children.
She told of the various foods which
the body needs and gave instruction
In the calculation of calories in fond.
Eating pancakes and syrup, candy be
tween meals and the drinking cf tea
and coffee by young children was de
nlored by Mrs. Van Deusen. Milk she
described as an excellent food and
urged that parents see that children
drink more milk. A a result of her
talk, the parents agreed to weigh and
measure the children to see If gain or
tosses are being made. It is possible
that the school will purchase seals fer
this purpose, ,
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Thorn,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G.
Shipley of Westland was the scene of
a pleasant family reunion when all of
their children and grand children re
turned home for their Christmas cele
bration. Nineteen sat around the ta;
ble for Christmas dinner. Those who
came home for the event were Jlr. and
Mrs. Charles Conner and Helen and
lionol Conner of La Grande, Otto
8hlpley of Pleasant Valley, Ore., Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bartley and little
daughter, Opal,
Nolin.
Little Jennie Haney is seriously ill
MONTANA'S Oil RECORD
Hour Ready for Inspection
Flour which will go from Umatilla
county to help feed the children of
Central Europe, Is now ready to be In
spected by the European Relief Coun
cil, according to local heads of he
move. A wire was sent to New York
last night advising headquarter that
the flour Is ready. One carload will
be sent from Milton, having been
assigned to the Peacock Mills at Free-
dater and the Preston-Shaffer Mills at
Athena. About two additional car
loads will be furnished by the three
local mills, Walters', Pendleton Roller
Mills and Collin . Flour Mills. The
flour has noli yet been loaded Into cars
but Ik packed for export. It will be
rlaced on shipboard on this coast.
DRASTIC CURTAILMENT MAY
HE MADE IN GAME KILLING
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. Jan. 8. (A.
P.) The Power City Gun Club of
Great Fills plans to recomemnd to the
Montana legislature closing of the bird
season for four years, beginning in
1921.
Grouse, prairie chickens, sage hens,
partridges and other fowls will be in
eluded. The club also would close the
deer season in several counties, Offl
cers of the club declare drastic nieas
urea towards conservation of birds and
animals are necessary.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 8. (A,
P.) The Montana oil industry is a ,
year old and 10 producing wells,
brought in during the last 12 months
are capable of producing 12,000 bar
rels of crude oil daily, according' to
, and Ernest Shipley of S0'
daily, however, because all the wells
have been capped and the flow is regu
lated. The field now developed in
Fergus county, about 200 miles south
east of Great Falls, is 25 miles from
with indigestion at her home at West
land.
W. H. Starr and V. G. Rodda at
tended the meeting of the Oregon the railroad and ha two nim linp
dairyman's league at Stanfield on Fri- fcotlj connecting with the Chicagt
day I Aa.mee and St. Paul railway at
Winnett, Montana. Ten producing
wells are in tne Fergua county field
and nine of them are on a northwest
southeast line two and a half mile
lone, with the discovery "well three
miles further east. , .
It i said that 250 wells were drilled
in various parts of Montana prior to
the first producer. In , the . Fergus
county Field, variously knows as the
w'innttt, the Mosby and the Cat Creek
oil field, approximately 50 wells are
being drilled at the present time and
innumerable companies are being pro.
moted to exploit land.
To Cure a Cold la Oh Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
QBINIXE tablet. The genuine bear
the signature of B. W. Grove. 0x
Adv.
Why not spend one hour ;at ths
N'azarene Tabernacle tomorrow. Adv.
New' Mnn To Take Chnrrp
If. O. Payne, of the Internnl Revenue
office In Portland, will arrive soon in
endleton to take charge of the Inter
nal revenue office In the federal build
ing, hpsdqunrlers for Income tax col
lection In all counties east of the Cas
cades. He will succeed C. A. Ruff,
ho ha been In charge of the office
since his appointment last year. Mr.
ltuff goes to the Portland office from
here. Assisting Mr. Payne will be M
H. Gaffney. The office, Mr. Ruff niv
nounces, will be opened for the col
lection of federal Income taxes for the
past calendar year. There has been
no change In the requirements, and
every single person whoso Income In
1920 was $1000 or more and every
married person whose Income last
ear waa 12000 or more must file
with the tax collector not Inter than
March 15 a statement of taxable In
come. The tnx Is payable not later
jthan March 15, but by paying one
j forth of tho levy then, the remainder
'der may be paid In three quarterly In-
(East Oregonian Special.)
WESTLAXD-MIXXEHAHA, Jan. 8
Jake Stritel of Big Eddy was a guesi
at the home of W. H. Starr over the
New Year by Mrs. Starr on New Years
day. The other guests were Mr. anc
Mrs. James Ware, Charles Ware and
John Ware and Miss Gladys Ware oi
Westland.
Miss Margaret Ornduff spent vaca
tion week visiting with Mrs. B. F. Wil
liams of Milton.
Little Raymond Ogden, who was fe
riously scalded some time ago is slow
ly recovering.
Mrs. F. B. Pcnnock is suffering
from a severe attack ot asthma.
Both tho Westland and the Minne
haha school enjoyed a Christmas pro
gram and a week's vacation lasting
over the holidays and are now back
at their regular school work.
Fred Thorn returned to Pendleton
school after spending his vacation at
to resume his studies in the high
'Double Cable Base
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
RELIABLE PARTY wishes to rent 4
to 6 room unfurnisched house. Nc
ihlldren, best of references. Address
"84-X" this office.
FOR RENT Furnished room Phom
S7-1L
Stop Letting Rims Abuse Your Tires!
r Federals exceed
in mileaee because
none of their wear is needlessly
wasted by rim-chafe.
Federals alone have the Double
Cable-Base those four etaunch
?J?k 9! twisted steel about which
you have read so much. These
cables anchor the tjre solidly against
the rim and prevent rim-cuts,
blow outs just above the rim, tube
pinching, etc. There's real economy
in using Federal Tires. A trial will
convince you.
ALLEN-KNIGHT CO.
Fhone 400
fa.
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