East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 15, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 15, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextX I News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR, OF EVENTS Jan. 13-15 Oregon District Attorney Convention, Portland. Jan. 17-19 56th Annual Na- tlonal Woolgrower' Association convention at Salt Lake City. Jan. 18. Annual meetli of Round-Up director. Jan. 19. American Legion concert. , , Return IVom MHilut'. Mr. and Mrs, Parson Motanlc, and Luke Mlnthorn returned thl morn ing from Kamlah, Idaho, where the4fient. attended a meeting of Indiana from pattern; make pleated skirts, tailor- six different churches. About nlnejva ousting; pockets; bound button now member Joined the church. The Umatilla Indian were accompanied here by Hubert Tetoby and Hilly George, Bannock 'Indian , from the Hlackfoot reservation who are re turning from Kitmluh. Motanlc states that the delegation wan up. all night nn the return trip, due to bad roads from the church to the town where they boarded the train. - r School Ih HJold. A number of I'enBletnn women are attending the sewing school held to day at the office of Mr. Edith 0. VanDqunen, home demonstration flhe Ih. teaching How to nuer holes and arrowheads. A similar school will be held January 21. Mm. VuniJttusen Just completed three day lntructlon to Milton women, who! completed five dresses and remodeled some garments. John Itmiii KcKigiiK, J. IS. Ileum, bookkeeper with the city water commission for the post 18 month, today tendered his resigna tion to tuk effect Ken. I. Ill health Is given us the cause of Ills retlrc mcntfl Mr. Beam went to St. An thony' hospltul last evening, lor treatment. Ji -101101101101101101101101101- . Using' Ouf Knowledge of Foods We consider it our duty as a retail distribp tor of food to use our knowledge of foods in securing for our trade only those products that are absolutely pure, of the highest qual ity and values, unsurpassed in character, fla vor and delicacy, and manufactured in sani tary plants under ideal conditions and to keep them clean and fresh during their short stay in our market. "You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. I PllONES iOl (Private Exchange Connnci Hoth Department) FIXE CUOCEKIES AA'I) MEATS O -101ioiioiioi-ioiiuiioiioiioi y OililfellnwK doing; to WcMoli. Fifty members of, I'lnatillu k'n eanipment No. 17, J. O. O. !., will mo tor to Weston next Friday night to put on degree team work for t tie enramp-, merit there. They will take 10 or more candidates for the Jocul lodge and Initiate a similar class for the Weston lodge. About 10 motor cam are expected to make the trip and a social hour I to follow the work. Shooters Mill Hunt Rabbits. ' Quite a number of I'endleton shoot er today signified their Intention of golngto Kcho tomorrow to Join with the citizen of that town In a rabbit shoot which will he staged on Hut ter Creek. The success of last Sun day's shoot held by the I'endleton Hod & Uun Club has resulted In a lot of Interest In the shoot tomorrow and It Is expected" to be "well attended. Present Weather "Too Good." The present weather condition are declared by ome wheat' and fruit men to be "too good." The mlhlnes and continued rains has produced I growing weather and It Is feared that I if February and March turn cold I much damage will be done by frost. I So long a the weather does not turn i cold there in no damage done but with 'sap corning up In the trees and wheat igrowlng, a dry, cold spell would re Isult In damuge. fHIIliiiHiitintlllllltlllllIllIltItIIIIIllIllIlIlllIIIIUtIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIf The Nickles and Dimes Have Reformed It actually seemed true that during the past 5 few years the purchasing power of Fifteen cents 5 had shrunk until it did not amount to much. 5 They were folorn shopping companions unless you had a pocket full. We have good news for you. Fifteen cents has returned to its old time pro- portions and is ready to lead' a useful and busy life, every bit as active as it ever was. Be sure to look at our windows and see the many Kitchen Utensils that 15c WILL BUY. I The BEE HIVE Wheat Selling Not So Brisk. ' Kales of wheat yesterday and today were not as brisk as at the opening ( this week, grain buyers today said The reason for the falling off In Bale is that the top prices have failed to hold up and Chicago ha shftwn near ly a 10 cent drop from the peak re cently reached. When local buyers paid $1.60 for No, 1 club wheat, sev eral thousund bushels were, unloaded but now the price ho dropped back In the lVal market to about 1.45 for strictly No. 1 stuff. , 5 PayCash Pendleton's Variety Store SaveCah riiiiiuuiiiHiiiuiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiin THE HEATFR OF NO REGRETS . FEED OPENING ft?? poJsrtDjfrEEI. i )fZ . - -" OUTER fcODY- mTrTZ LrlEAWINNEft iaflAMEf"Ci7Vj ANTl KVtfJhS J0Y$ OUTER BODY I MOT MAST II Bn m. . . . V A HOT BLAST NTAKENgiJU-iiS- i J SIDE LINING- EXTRA iARGE 'lU ASH pPj LLkPv lil.. 2-' til y&L Mersal 'Stores &fvmaces 'iPj FROM BERLIN t -.-tr' i ;. ' j- X . I ' 1 NO f CI. 1 1 I I - 1 - ' i I ( 'r- v v T ' - BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. S7 QUALITY SERVICE. rKii.rro?'S lfai.inu "nmitu BUY A BARREIi OF FLOUR. FEBRUARY DESIGNERS ' are here. Please call and get yours. Its a 'splen did number. t COLORED ORGANDIE 81.25 to $1.75" These fine imported organdies are specially, good ! for waists, collars and cuffs, as well as for trim mines, etc Offered in a wide range of colors. Make your selections early. . . , r "y : a. Main. J1 S1 RLACR AINU Wlljlfc L.uivia $2.50toS3.50 The very best of quality, and comes in size checks. Just the weight for suits or 54-in. wide so will cut to good advantage. several dresses; NOTIONS AND DRESS MAKING SUPPLIES are here in ABUNDANCE. Come here for them. FABRIC GLOVES 90c PAIR That crnnH niinlitv fabrics, washable glove, we have, comes in white, black, tan, brown and grey. They wear wen ana in use kiu gioves. USE CRETONNE FOR APRONS We're showing a wide range'of patterns and color ings specially for aprons. They are of best quality and finish. See the models we have made up. , COLORED SATINS $3.50 quality for $2.45 $4.uu quality lor $4.50 quality for Bow Peep Hair Bow Ribbons .69c to $1.15 Bow Comes in wide range of colors and combina tions of plaids, floral j t it . ii . designs ana me iixe, 1 1-4 yards to the piece. , Women's and Children's WINTER UNDERWEAR At Revised Prices. Buy now and save. r75c quality .... 59c Ii i$1.00 quality 79c $1.25 qualitv . 98c $1.50 quality $1.21 $2.00 quality.... $1.49 U. quality. $1.85 $2.50 quality $1.95 $3.00 quality... 1 . $2.35 $3.50 quality $2.80 $4.00 quality $3.15 $5.00 quality. .... $3.95 S6.00 quality..... $4.80 $6.50 quality $5.15 $7.50 quality. .... $5.95 $8.00 quality $6.50 $8.50 quality..... $6.80 REMNANTS ONE-HALF PRICE. One lot fine Remnants of silk, woolens and cotton goods. Run from 1 yard to 4 yards. m of II ; 9 I ' I I I. T. A. Kudorsc Work. A committee from the Hawthorn Tarent Teacher Association was ap pointed at yesterday's meeting to rep resent the association at the commu nity mass meeting to be held iroon In the Interests of community service work. The appointments were made yesterday at the P. T. A. meeting fol lowing a talk by R. E. Tucker, com munity service worker. Mrs. Gert rude Nash, principal of the school, gave a talk on the social and civic recognition of teachers, and this was followed by a discussion of the sub ject by parents and . teachers. Re freshments were served by the girls of the seventh grade, under the direction of their teacher, Jllss I.cota Wagner. office today, under te direction of T. C. Mangold. The exahination is for a clerk In the railroad mail service. Called by Illness. Mrs. H. M. Gunn, of Hermiston. is In Pendleton today to see her hus band, who Is 111 at St. Anthony' hospital. ILONA...MONTAGH ;' Hon Hontagh ts a music hail ilanclng favorite from Berlin, who j has Just arrived in America to on atago engagement the Urs dancing invasion trom uermany I'lince Ue war! Ix'lflon KiMlnrscA ISoiiiir Measure. With an unanimous vote, members of Pendleton Post, American Legion, ast niisht endorsed to the state leg- ilatun the prnpc.Hcd slato bonus bill for former service men from Oregon, The action of the post is to be com municated by the adjutant to the state headquarters und to the state legls lature now in session In Sulem. A resolution signed by 24 legion men In Adams, unnhle to be present, was read In which they assured the post of their unanimous support of the pro posnl. OtlwriH lsliko Darkness. Complaints from many citizens were registered hist night and today re garding the state of darkness into which Pendleton hns been plunged. While they are willing to bclievo the statement of Dr. p. W. Vincent, man user of the Pacific Tower & IJRht Co., that he cannot get' globes from the Oeneral Electric Co., at Portland, they nrguo that some substitute could be used until the, regular globes are available, t'ltlzens have tnken their complaints to t'lnud Penland, chair man of the lights committee of the council, In tlio hope of getting relief. Scout Patrols Organized. Two full patrols of eight Boy Scouts each and two partial patrols were or ganized at a meeting of the Boy Scouts last night at the home of Mrs. Ger trude O'Gara. Rev. J. M. Cornelison, chosen as scoutmaster, distributed scout books among the 30 boys pres ent. Curtis O'Gara was named head of the patrol from Main to Vincent street and Lorln Booth head of the patrol from Vincent street east. Ap plication has been made for a nation al cnarter and a citizens' committee composed of S .R. Thompson, I. C Scharpf-and Rev. George U Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has endorsed the application. Dr. R. C. Kllsworth, scout doctor, was present and lectured on first aid to the Injur-1 ed. Confers With Son ice -Men. William E. Truman, of the trea sury department of the government, as in Pendleton yesterday and talked with ex-service men to whom allot ments -and allowances have been made School Will Be Held. A dressmaking school Is to be' held In Hermiston next Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday by Sirs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent. A diversified sewing program win De taken up. , . J. C Kuhns Assists. J. C. Kuhns, spervi&or of the Uma tilla National Forest, is In Boardman. where he is assisting the city in out lining a tree planting program. He left here yesterday for the Morrow county town. Merle Chessman Honored. Merle Chessman, formerly of the East Oregonian and now editor of the Astoria Budget, was among the five prominent Journalists of the state who were Initiated last night on the Unl verslty of Oregon campus Into Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalism frater nity, as an honorary member. Mr. Chessman Is attending the newspaper conference in Eugene. Sigma Delta Chi Is a national honorary Journalism fraternity. Besides Mr. Chessman, other new members are Robert W. Sawyer, publisher of the Bend Bulle tin: Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel; Charles Fisher, editor of the Eugene Dally Guard, und E. K. Hro-Me, edito rot the Oregon City En terprise. Rainfall Ts .4)2. The rainfall last night was .02 savs Major Lee Moorhouse, official weath er observer. The rain was accompan ied by a high wind. The maximum today Is 42 and the minimum 31. The Barometer registers 29.72. Charity Meeting Held. . ' Representatives of the various charitable Institutions of the city are mettinsr this afternoon In the office of I. M. Schannen, county judge, to confer with Miss Katherlne Ewlng, of the Red Cross, regarding unified char ily work In Pendleton. 'fh we c?r?Kntrles Tou ttn lG man', cecapatlon a block wy --Dy h hat Th genUeman with the plmea to head jaidtar at thl Uty hall at Roma, Italy. The othar to th VTStt' W TOW MICA0 HtaoiT CLKVILAND otroN A1MT bOUIS am wMcirco UPfALO CINCINNATI HASKINS & SELLS CTIFI .CCOUMTAMT (Ntr ion) al"adous "MSKUit.... PITTOCK BLOCK PORTLAND MVUH IMIII . UW 1TT Machine Is Broken. The two right wheels on the deliv ery wagon used by Fell's Cleaning Works were broken off this morning J when the driver collided with the curb i on the corner of Alta and Willow j streets. The machine skidded on the wet pavements and the accident re. suited. Kvam Is Given, Three applicants are tnklng the Civil Service examination at the post- BERLIN, Jan. 15. (P. P.l Min ister of Defense Geslcr today declared iso. 000 Polish troops had concentrat ed on the upper Silesian frontier. We Announce the opening of an Office in the Pittock block. Portland, Oregon, and thz APPOINTMENT OF Mr. R. J. LEO. C. p. a. (Oregon) as Manager Haskins a Sells. JANUARY IO. 1821. TWELVE PAGES , j DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY'15, 1921. PAGE THREE 4