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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
'""""J rtJt f p .injur. .. . ., t : ,i 1 -" ' DAILY EAST OKEGOWIAN, PENDLETON, OSEGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1021. ' ' ' News Notes of Pendleton Calendar op events , an, 13-15 Oregon District Attorneys Convention, Portland. pan. 17-19 5th Annual Na llqual Wooltsrowers' Association convention ut Suit take City. Jan. 18, Annual mtetlr of Round-up directors. Jan. American Legion concert. . evening. One wan Initiated for J.ew- lHton, Ida., lodge and six for i-enuio- tstn T in itiltllLtlnn WUH IOIIOWSU w a buffet luncheon nerved In the lodge -ilMl., A i-.-imrt ot tne DU1IU- Inif committed and trustees was pre sented during- the business session as Ue feature of (he meeting- Klk Initiate Kevcn. Hoven candidates were shown through the nyatorina of Klkdbin at a regplar Initiatory sosston held last t Tarn-o Offlivr identified Man. Franslsco Wilson, a Mexican, was yesterday Identified by Chief of I'o-ii,-,. Kulllvan. of I'asco, an one of the men wanted for -robbery ot a noun at Altai la a few day ago. Wilson and a pal wore arrested on me here yesterday on the request of the PUhco authorltleB, the man with him wao not Identified by the officer and he wan released and told to move on. BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. Tucker Speaks lu-foru Club. H. K. Tucker, who la here to organ ise Community Hervlce work In Pen dleton, till afternoon spoke before the Hawthorns -J'arent-Teacher Asaocla Hon and before the Thursday After noon Club regarding the work In'con- templatlon. ;iin ltiist ot Jail Ki-ntrmw Olen Hust, arrested recently a' Dayton, Wash., on a charge of tran r.oortlng aMruek load of liquor, wan fined 200 and sentence to serve 60 days In Jail,- according to a letter re ceived here today from Sheriff iem- mell, of Columbia county, Wash. -im-ini-im-ioi-ioi-ioi-ioi-ioi-ioi- ) - OUR OWN MAKE Glean Homemade Mincemeat . 25c PER LB. ' Made from the very best fruits, spices, ' , .' , , Meats, Etc. 1 IN OUR MEAT DEPT. l large supply of fresh dressed, fat roast ing springers and hens. Include a pound of our famous "101 To mato Sausage with your order for the Sunday morning breakfast. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" 4 endleton Cash Market, Inc. HlONFS 101 ' (Private Evhawte Connecia Hnth TwrmrtmeDta) FTXE CItOCElUES AM) MEATS -101 101 101 101 101 lul 101 101 101 o T Hnal 1 Ut lira In from Hrmftiton. A final return on Ihe Central Eu ropean Kellef drive came In from HermlHton today In the form of an ad ditional IU collected by C. 8. Mc naught, precinct chairman. Hermls-1 ton made an excellent showing In Its contribution for the relief of the Eu ropeans, O. K. Cranston, treasurer aid today. Cole W ill -Sell Kulldllig. A. A. Cole, owner of the dwelling te cently gutted ly fire at the corner of East Alta and Thompson streets, said today that he probably would sell the building aa It stands, for the lumber In It and erect a new building on that corner. He has Just had his Insur ance losses adjusted In full and Is able to proceed With the removal of the present structure as it stands. Washington Teacher to Depart Mias Leila Gilfillan, who has taught the sixth grade in Washington school since Serflember, iwlll leave here to night for Ban Francisco where she j has accepted a position as teacher in a grade school. She has been 'uscceed hero by Miss Claia Briggs, a graduate t- Ellensburg, Wash., nor- mul school. Miss Briggs Is expected to arrive In Pendleton tonight or i Saturday to take up her work. HiiiiiiiimiiiiiMMMniiiiiiuiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiwiMniiiuiuuii, One-Half j Price 1 Simpson Elected to Office. Robert Simpson, manager of the ' Pimoson Autn fn.. here, nn Thtirsda , was elected vice president of the Ore gon Automotive Association, In session 111 Portland. Word of the election to this Important office In the state body was received by long distance tele Phone yesterday afternoon. Mr. Pimp son has been prominently Identified with the local automobile club work, Is a director In the Trl State Auto Club and Its vice president and is now on the city council. on 1 Women's and Children's I Underwear The BEE HIVE . Pay Ch Pendleton' Variety Store Sare Cash I r . , , ' . UttltlllUltlUltHIllIiltliMlllllUllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllltlllllltlllMlllfllllir THE HEATFR OF NO 5 REGRETS HEAVY POLISHED STEEL OUTER BODY HEAVY INNER LINING PROTECTS OUTER BODY OVER' DRAFT AIR CHAMBERS HOT BLAST SIDELINING EXTRA HEAVY VENTILATEO LINING ' EXTRA LAP5E TOPljlLe f LAPSE MICA K-- jy. : SFPfl IWICi zi-mM ANTI Mjlp W ueKLiN0lsiUfcr7 it ? Si I ' f EXTRA LARGE SiCZ 1 1 T " i tf" JL. Wi M. ' CONICAL HRE POT DEFLECTS HEAT TO FLOOR Hernrlston P)lhlans Are Hosts. Herlamation lodge No. 107. Knights of Pythias, was host at Hermlston last night to a party of 15 members of Da mon lodge No. 4, from Pendleton. The local knights motored to the west end community to attend the work given a clans in the third rank. After the de gree work was completed the party sat down to a banquet, which was fol lowed by a number of toasts. The re turning knights this morning declared the hospitality of the west end men to have been of the highest order. Would Aid Chinese. Suggestions that the surplus from the fund collected for the Central Eu ropean Relief be offered as a donation to the Chinese relief, which is under way in this country, probably will be made to the county executive commit tee In charge of the European relief when It seems to settle up matters. So time has been set for the local meeting, It depending upon word from Portland as to .when the flour is to be inspected for shipment and whether the freight from here to Portland must be paid out of the local funds or by the relief council. IHHOncrs Go To Work. Prisoners In the cliy Jal!, of whom mere are an increaninp numW to day are being given a chance to earn ineir Keep. Those serving out fines for being drunk or disorderly will be taken out to assist Street Commission er C. A. Crabtree In his work about town. Two were taken to work this morning and more are to be put on the Job, he said. The city ordinance says that prisoners In the Jail may be put to work for the city and that those who refuse shall partake of bread and water until they change their minds. Stolen Goods Jlrwverwl. Two men with a large number of Indian blankets, both new and old. and a fur overcoat, were arrested last night at The Dalles -by the chief of police and have confessed that they stole the . articles from automobiles In this city, the local police today were notified. The case was referred to the sheriff and probably Sheriff zoe th Houser, who is now on a trio to Salem with two convict, will bring the men and their loot here from the Dalles on his return. Billies McKay, an Indian on the reservation, today told the police that he had lost two good blankets and two used for horse blankets, from his auto recently and also two shawls made by the Pend leton Woolen Mills and used by his squaw. Several other auto owners are known to have lost auto robes re cently and much of their mlss'ng mat erial Is believed to be In the hands of the pair arrested. Universal Stoves & furnaces CPU m General Electric Company Illnmcd. Pendleton's present state of semi- darkness is duo to the Inability of the Pacific Power & Ufcht Co., to get lamps from the Oeneral Electric Co.. Dr. F. W. Vincent, local manager for the lighting company, said today. "Or ders have been placed with the Port land office of the General Electric company for more than 30 days for a supply of street lamps but they have not been delivered. This Is the third j time that orders placed by us have gone unfilled. It Is not a war emer gency that prevents the orders being filltd. It looks like carelessness." Dr. Vincent said that he exhausted the supply of 400 candle power lights on hand replacing broken 2"Us and that he now has neither site on hand, j Thus lamps which nre now out of commission cannot be replaced until the lamps are furnished by tb facta I , QUALITY BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. SERVICE. FEftULiETOVB IF.AIM.MU Willi-; ft Rest . Assured You get here every consideration, as 'to quality, price and ser I vice. As fast as new prices are made in markets o j the world, they will be I reflected in our stocks immediately. Women's Summer Vests 22c One special lot of women's fln sum me? vests, sixes 34 to i. with lace top. Made of good qual ity yarns and very elastic. Buy your needs for summer now, at, each. , 2Sc SPECIAL LOT SILKS $1.49 V This lot consists of plain taf feta, figured, silks for kimonas, a few fancy silks, some satins, and some odds and ends. These silks formerly sold from $2.25 to $3.50 yard. On special sale now, yard . . . $1-49 NOTE THESE PRICES Calico 12 l-2c Percale (best quality) . . 2ac Dress Ginehams 25c French Ginchams 75c Outing Flannel colored. 20c Outing Flannel, white.. 19c Sateen 50c " Etc. Etc. ' LACE CURTAINS Values to $3.50 pair. Special Sale $1.00 Pair. ONE LOT WOMEN'S COL LARS 25c .1 TABLE DAMASK Not all linen, but will wear as welL These lengths come in 2 yd. and 2 1-2 yd. lengths of beau tiful floral and conventional de signs. Made of finest quality long staple cotton on linen looms insuring the best of texture and wearing quality. Regular price is $3.50 yard, on special sale, the yard $2.50 SPECIAL SALE BLANKETS All wool and wool finish. Splendid for the home, ranch or for camping. Some double and some single. $10.50 Blankets $8.25 $9.50 Blankets $7.60 $8.50 Blankets...... $6.50 FEBRUARY DESIGNERS are here. Patrons having subscription cards, please call and get yours. Yes, They Read Them The "Buyer" is Ahroad in the Land, Armed With Some Clipped Want Ads. He'll look you up if his scissors have encountered your "for sale" ad. He'll be clipping and answering ads tomorrow, too, and yours ought to be there when he reads the -paper if you have ANYTHING TO SELL. "Used things," always find buyers if they're still USEFUL THINGS if, to SOMEBODY, they are worth money. DAILY tfJlMHSHIOYV iforeftonian) W ant Ads for Results PHONE 1 JaiTJLlLflSlJrgfmA..PET!n?I!ET0N.OTF,GOW. a FKTDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1921. PAGE THREE