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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1921)
PAGE TEN DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1 02 1. TEN PAGES Special News of Umatilla Go. j MEACHAM NEWS TELLS Rant Oregnnlsn Special. MEACHAM. Jan. 24. J. E. Unrker u in I'endleton Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Van Fancier loft for Pendleton Tuesday after spending a lew day with relatives and friends. 0. r. Ilendler, of Montana was a business visitor at Meacham Tuesday. Frank Watklns was a business vis itor at Eeho this week. 1. W. Ingram and Ed Welch were In Tendleton Thursday on business, Mr. Ken Carter was a business vis itor In La Grande Thursday. Mrs. Fontaine from Kamela is here visiting: J. A. Waters and wife. George White and brother came tin from Kngene and they will take a posi tion with Smythe-Lonergan Co. Harry Smith and wife were business visitors in I.a Orande Saturday. ' Geraldlne H.ilen from Kamela, was iTwixt the Devil IT'S UP TO YOU NOW, WHILE YOU ARE EARNING. Don't spend it all. Save all you can with this larsre National Bank. Tlu's is a lesson you Mt'ST learn. If you don't intend to work all yonr life; If you want to tako ndvantjiqe of opportunities; If you want a reserve fund for emoreoncles; If you want your own homo some day; If you want to pay for your life insurance prem iums; YET, how much are you saving? Spasmodic, hit-or-miss attempts to save are just as bad as no saving at all. Consistent saving only brings rewards. Come in NOW with that first dollar then bring in one or more each week, until you have acquired the habit, . " iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiii'i 1 NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE FEATURES 1 OF A PRACTICAL STEEL RANGE Value Wesco Range J fS Irs? ' K-ri-f, n i One-half the fuel used in the ordinary range will do your work better in this up-to-date range. Let us show you this range. Pre-war prices. ' Cruikshank & Hampton "QUALITY COUNTS". I Use Our Exchange Department 1 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 E S'our Old Fiimllure taken In exchange as part payment on new. here visiting friends and relatives Sun. day. W. M. Chelf was (n IYiulleton fatur day on business. Earl Cillanders is hp from Pendle ton looking affW his hotel Interests. Mrs, Mary Warren Is up from l'en dlcton visiting friends and relatives. J. L. Darker returned home Sunday after spending the last week in Pen dleton and Herintston. Near r.ero weather all week and the I he young folks are enjoying their Rkll's. The railroad co. had the doziers out this week clearing the snow off the tiacks. FARMERS SEND STARVING EUROPE SURPLUS CORN CHICAOO, Jan. II. (A. P.) The offer of the farmers of tho middle v.est to contribute their surplus corn for relief of the starving in Europe and China was accented by the Hoov er relief committee. ani the Sea ..-vw-v- ' --V if ft Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Castern Oregon" Twin flue construction enables you to heat all six lids on top of stove at an equal temperature with out heating the oven. Saves heat in the room around oven is uniform in size so heated air comes in contact with every part of oven. We guarantee that pies or cakes can be baked even top and bottom and all sides without turning. S REBEKAH LODGE FALLS IIS OFFICERS (East Oregonian Special.. ADAMS. Jan. 24. Installation of officers of the Adams llebekah lodge on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m took place as follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Hertha Keniblcr; Vlco Grand, Mrs. Hebekah Clark; secretary. Mrs. Mabel McCollum; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Whlteley; X. . 1!. S.. Margaret Bunch: N". G. U S Mrs. U T. Bunch; V. O. It. S., Charley Bunch; V. O. U S.i Silvia Bunch; inside guardiun, Henry Bunch; chaplin, Klla Simon ton; warden, IKsther Bunch; conduc tor, Evard McCollum. Sister Esther Bunch presided. A bannuet supper was served by the sisters of cracker sandwiches, ham sandwehes. little loafs and coffee, cream, doughnuts, angel cake and sweet pickles.. A large attendance were present and all spent a very enjoyable evening.- Miss Margery McMonies of Pendle- ton, was the guest of Mrs. Ghcraldine Morrison Thursday. Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high school is spending a few days at home. and will return to Pendleton Sunday on the 4:20. The Adams ladies club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoyer on Thursday evening after church was out and those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Morrison and son Ro land and Clifford Holdman of Pendle ton, and Gheraldlne and Roberta Mor rison and Margie McMonies of Pendle ton, Mr. and Mrs. Koy Besvoign and daughter Leure and Billy and Alvln, Mrs. Evard McCollum, Mr. Lygo Ea ton, Ferre Carothers, Clarence Powel, and Hazel Angler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. i Dupuis and daughters, Irene and Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch and children, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieu allen, Mr. and .Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Miss Ella and Myrtle Corley, Perry Baker and Lloyd Inman and Rev. Hall. Refresh ments were served of cake, fruit sal ad and coffee, and games were played and all had a dandy time till a late hour, when all returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan motor ed to Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored to Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Bert KIrby and daugh ters. Alberta and Joyce and Eladlne were in Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Revella Leuallen mo tored to Pendleton Saturday. Paul Lieuallen and Mrs. L. L. Lieu allen and daughters, Doris and Dena, motored to Pendleton today. Mrs. Larabee and Mrs. John Spen cer were In Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. Evard McCollum and Gladwyn -Spencer and Jack Mayberry were in Pendleton today. Miss Heltn, Blake and Gwendolyn Mclntyre were the guests of Miss Opal Johnson Wednesday in Tendleton. Ed .Busman came to Adams Friday to do some shopping. ' Rev. Hall was the guest of Sir. and Mrs. Frank Krebs Friday for dinner. P.oss Payne motored in from the ranch today to do some shopping?. Clint Holcomb motored to Adams today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of La Grande are the guests of their daughter. Prof, and Mrs. Greylap of Adams high school. F. M. Whlteley was in Pendleton Tuesday. evening in the I. O. O. F. hall and put on the first degree. Carl McConnell and Ivan Blake of Helix motored to Adams and to Athe na today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lieuallen motored to Peudieton today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Case and son, Dale, were called to the homo of his mother in Wallowa as she is seriously ill. Vl'.ey left on the first train there. Mr. and Mrs. Dupuis motored to Adams t'ulay to do some shopping. Clfford Holdman of Pendleton was the guest of Roll Morrson Thursday at the home ranch near Adams. E 51 SALT LAKE, Jan. 24. (I. P.) ;j Daylight safe robbers secured $70,000 in gold and $r00 in currency from the safe and vault or the V estern Loan Association nerc. The robbers used a especially constructed stoloscopo ' to liFten to the tumblers of the valut and open combination. Xo clue was dis-1 covered. . THE ffl OUTBURSTS OF 4NO 0 KIVOW VGRf tAec., NC-NrV TfcyT J TO.P HbU 9S!ORc5 CIT Thi HOUSC5. Bvj-t vDu 'PiON't ffcv 'Trio Cs-aST Err o ;4TT0fNTioM A USUAL.;!. ii i Voht itm C4WP ON "OyR TRAIt 5V5Y S1'VJ5-C5 MlfyJUTf To S tvt voo. ATreiwo to mvt'C - - LlSTCM TO THS t3ARR.ASs t- z. I . - tut ci . . ill DEATH ANGEL VISITS ' (East Oregonian Special.) WESTLAND-MINXEHAHA, Jan. 24 Little Jennie Haney. four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney, passed away Saturday night after a long Illness. Funeral services were held at the family home at Westland on Sunday afternoon after which In ternment was made In the Hormlston cemetery. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ful ler of Scio. arrived at Westland to visit with Mrs. Fuller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,lc?st Haney and to help care for the three little Haney children who are 111. Pr. Gale of Hermlston was called to atlend Mrs. Lou Keith, who is suffer ing from an abscess in the head. Laveiio Shipley, four year old daughter of U. O. Shipley, has a slight attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Van Deusen and Miss Francis Mitchell of Hermlston visited at the W. A. Heneline home Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Johnson of the Minnehaha neighborhood, who underwent an op eration at the Deaconess hospital, is reported to be improving. Mr. John son, who accompanied her to Spokane, has not yet returned. i. Little Dowena McFaul, who has been threatened wjth pneumonia,' Is improving. Mrs. It. F. Pennock is seriously ill at her home with an attack ot asthma. A light snow which fell Sunday Is fast di:-apeparing with a warm wind. The liver which has been uite low is aguin rising. ' . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackson motor ed to Pendleton on Friday to attend the funeral of littlo James McPherson. Mr.j. Jackson is a sister of Han ey Mc pherson Mrs. W. J. Jackson v.ho has beer, visiting with her daughter at Wardner for the payt few weeks, did not' re. turn home this week F.s expected, ow ing to a blight Illness. PORTLAND, Jan. 24. (A. P.) Count Hya Tolstoi, here on lecture, tour, said he believed a nephew of the novelist Tolstoi, mentioned In an As sociated Press dispatch from Saloniki as among the 30,000 refugees from the Crimea and who are facing starvation, was his son, Andrew, a Russian offi cer. 71 H s t i i. - u r t .t GREAT REDEEMER" EVERETT TRUE . E B. (East Oregonian Special.) ATHENA, Jan. 24. In the double header basketball game between the Helix and Athena basketball teams here Friday evening the Athena girls team was vlstorlous with a score of ii to 11. The boys were defeated by a score of 2 1 to 20. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Read nnd Ruth Wl'liams were Pendleton visitors Sat turday. T-'isses Helen nnd Myrtle Downing of Ferndale "were Athena visitors Frl day. Maurice Kill left for Yakima Wed nesday evening where he will visit rcl atives. Mr. and Mrs. Art Coppock and sons William and Melvin were Pendleton visltors Saturday. A. B. Steele who is traveling sales man for the Oeorsa I.awrence Com- Miny of Portland was in the city Wed nesih-y. " . , . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gagnon are the proud parents of a daughter born January. Mrs. R. A. Thompson and Mrs. Wm. Wiiuship were Pendleton visitors Sat urJay. Hev. Hall of McMinnville gave "Dc.'ial address Thursday at the meet ing of the ladies Baptist missionary society held at tho Baptist church. Rev. T. E. Russell was a Pendleton 'iMtor Tuesday. Mrs. Theo Bush recently purchased the Frank Tharp place on Current street. Mrs. Mary Booth, Mrs. S. S. Hutt and Mrs. Lee Johnson were Pendleton vfslfors Saturday. NEW YORK, Janfl 24. (A. P.) Formal "announcement of the thirty million dollar kingdom of Belgium, twenty year, eight per cent external ! loan, was made today by J. P. Mor gan & Co., and the Guaranty Trust company, acting as managers of a banking syndicate, which negotiated the loan and which will offer the bond through a country wide sub scription. ' , The bonds will be issued at par and( will bear date of Feb. 1, 1021. 'They will not be redeemable as a whole before Feb: 1. 1931, but a sinking fund will be created sufficient to purchase 11.500,000 of bonds annually at a j price not exceeding 107 1-2. - .-HH. .ill 4d . .... MVS Groceries Best Creamery Butter, pound 50c Old Dutch Cleanser, can ..10c Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 3 packages ..."...85c Diamond W Currants, 3 packages .....:..85c Golden Marshmallow Syrup, 1-2 gallon 65c Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips, 3 cans , ...........65c 20 per cent Reduction On All Preserves and Jams The Sani tary Grocery 221 East Court St. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Phone 871 MKXICO CITY, Jan. 24. (A. P.) There Is a slight agitation hero against tho use of horses In bull-fightlng. One controbutor writing to a local pa per' objects on the ground that the oulls will kill so many horses that the supply of them for transportation In the city will be depleted. Protest on behalf of tho horses Is confined to those who are not keen followers of the sport." A true bull fight fan will tell any one that a horse, even though he Is gored and mutilated by an angry bull, is a necessary adjunct to the fight and plays a part in keep ing with a picador who mounts him. However, the sight of a gored a:w mal running frantically around the arena fleeing, because of his blindfold, from he knows not what, has sent many hundreds homo from, the games before they were completed. This was especially noticeable when tho Unltcl StateB excursionists were here roi President Obregon's inauguration cere monies. President Obregun has given his sanction of tho sport by appearing one Sunday when Uodolfo Onona nnd Krn tsto Pastor fought Jointly. He occu pied a ringside seat. When Pastor, playing the last bull, made what ap peared to be a death thrust the Pres ident arose to leave and the band Im mediately struck up the national an them. The bull, however, was not dead and started to charge. At the sound of the anthem he stopped In hi tracks, lowered his head and with Tas tor standing at rigid attention not threo feet from the bull's horns, the hvm was completed, A second later ih bull tumbled pver dead. Veteran flsht-goers asserted the spectavle was the strangest ever seen In the local ;irena. BUTTE COPPER MINES ON 40 PER CENT CAPACITY BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 24. (A. re production In the Buttti mines, now running on a 40 per cent enpacity basis, is to continue for some time on Apply Zemo, the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use 1 Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zcmo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching,, and heals skin troubles, also sores,' burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe . nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, a Important Announcement Beginning Jan. 1st, 1921 ' All 1921 BUICK cars will be equip ped with CORD TIRES. No change in Price. llodel Twenty One Forty Five Little Six Buick $2,062.18 F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore., with Cord Tires. Model Twenty One Forty Nine 7-passen-ger Big Six Buick F. 0. B. Pendleton, Ore., $2,366.29, with Cord Tires. Place your order now for immediate de livery. Oregon Motor Garage Distributon BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET for Less the present scale, according to an nouncement by John Ollllo, general manager of the Anaconda Cooper Company's mines here. An effort win ha made at all mines, he said, to keep married men and the older employes at work. Copper Is piling up and there Is no Immediate probability of any greatly Increased market, mine officials state. The view is taken by the majority ot the majority of the mine men here that until conditions become stabilize no full operation of mines can be look ed for. Since the ending of the war, It Is said, the demand for copper hat steadily fallen off. Ormany, It Is be lieved here, ( will In the near futuro be a big buyer of copper. Over 10.000 men are normnlly em ployed In the mines here belonging to the Anaconda Copper company. With these running on a 40 per cent basis, ' the number of men required to operate them Is, however, greater than that figured because of the necessity of up keeping the mines, even when they are Idle. ft OUUUCOIIU.fl i The abundant health' giving properties of I j Scott's Emulsion I 1 are as needful to adults as to children. Scott A Bowna, BloonfiakU ft J. ALSO MAKERS OF Ifl-HOIDS (Tablets or Granules) I for INDIGESTION KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Tho Drug Store That Serves Von Best. llllltilllliir AJ.T.V TODAY 4iuuuuuiuiiiiuiiimiiiiitiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimc