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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1921)
SAltY EAST OREGONIAN PENDLETON, tafi'tiOiC MONDAY EVENING, JANCAEY 24, 1321 BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. liVl A UAKKbLi Ui! MA New A nl ml m HiMillliv Mr. unci Mm. J. (). Kerr, of Hcrmls ton, recently welcomed u baby daugh ter who arrived at their home there. The little in Ixs weighed 14 pounds at birth. , , orruw im oiM iKxi . J. W, Wllhoroll has opened an ac counting office In tho American Na tional Hank building In offices former ly occupied by Dr. Floyd Croup, who lift recently for Tcxus. Mr. Wltherell, ulin tin Imnn in Ihn offUioa of .T. W. Street Work Done Sunday A Warren Construction Co., crew on Sunday putched several cutH In pave ments ubout the city, one of the chief Jobs being on Main street between Alia and Webb., The -work on the north side of town hail been completed, all under contract having been paved. No more Is expected to be let until spring opens up. ; FLOUR. lTlAAtA QUALITY CALENDAR Or EVENTS' Jan. 25. Annual meeting of Ituuud-Up director. Jan. 27. - Annual County Furm Bureau mooting and elec tion of offlcon at county library, Jan. 2. Miihs meeting for' community organisation coun ty library. Jan. 31. Circuit Court Jury term resumes. , Feb. 4-5 HitHketball, Pendlo ton vs. linker high school gym. Fob. 6. American Legion Hmoker Oregon theater. K 4 U X SERVICE. LFAHINU Tf)tlK rEUL,ETOJP8 Note These Prices on Dress Goods V H2.00 Qiiallty, Itcvlwxl Price $1.49 S2.5(i totality, ItcUwd Prtcc .V l.75 Special Lot Women's Silk Hose, 95c This includes colored hose, pure silk thread, double sole, heel and toe. Worth from $1.50 to ?l.o S3.U0 Quality. lt'vlsc Iri i ,. S2.00 Pciullcton Iarim Sonxtliliig, Pendleton today learned something S.I.W) QiMillty, Itt-viMtl l'rl .A. S2.45 $4.00 Quality, Itcvlmxl Price .. $2.0S $4.50 Quality, ll.lsc Pi, , $:t,47 S5.00 Quality, Ititlse! Price .V $S.7.- SU.Oli Quality, It vlcl Price v. $1.30 $11.50 Quulity, IU-vImiI Price , , $I.S7 $7.tM) Quality, IIcvImiI prkv S.'i.lM) $7.0 Quality, KcviMxl Price $5.2." $8.00 Quality, Itcvlscd 1'rUso .' 5..' $H,50 Quality, IUviM-d Piiiw '. $0.25 jfoMiier, accountant, since last Novem regarding a big project that Is soon to start from here. A letter from a man In New Mexico, to the Pendleton Com mercial Association, asked complete details concerning a MIS mile railroad that he understands Is to be built from Pendleton In the spring. .Hecreary C. K. Cranston said ho was wholly una wares of such a project. One Lot Silkoline, Revised Price, 15c '. Lace Curtains, S1.00 Pair. We have about 100 pairs of these fine ecru lace ber, will carry on a general account ing and Income tax business. Ilcfore coming here he was with the Knier genoy Fleet Corporation In Portland. curtains to close out Better come early if you want some of these. Values to $3.50 up. -101101101101101101101101101 1KN PAGES j Afewtf Afo tes of Pendleton j J7 i svL& r c c E s The Soap Business Is Good Business i good and business is going to be better. 1 ' TeojJle haven't stopped buying groceries and people are still buying soaps. However, the public is demanding full value for its buying dollars. That's one reason we be lieve why the demand for 20 MULE TEAM BOR AX COAP CHIPS are greater today than ever be fore its the economy that appeals to the thrifty housewife. f ', THE MEAT DEPARTMENT Freeh Columbia River Smelt Selling now 3 pound for 25c YOU CA.N DEPEND ON, "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. phonics ioi (Private Exchange Conner! Iloth Ttepsttnieota) FINE ('JtOCEHIKS AND MEATS -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 Bread to Jt OM-aiM-r The Pendleton Waking Co., follow ing Its announcement Hnturihty that a chaper bread would be sold, an nounced today that loear grocers art somewhat opposed to selling the un ruVped product. The local bakery states, however, that If there Is a de mand for the bread, it will be sold. The bread sells at seven cents, whole sale price, and nine cents retail. New Pupils 'Miter. About 30 first graders entered school thin morning and are enrolled in the grade schools. The children who are six years old or who will be six in March ore permitted to enter at thin time, which Is the first day of the second school semester. Borne pupils whose parents had announced their entrance atschool did not report thin morning on account of stormy weather. Story Not All Told A news note from the county court house In Thursday's paper mistakenly mentioned that Fred It. Young win given a Judgment from Aaron and Ida Mlnthorn. Ills Judgment was from Mrs. Yum-sum-kln. The Judgment against the Mlnthorr.s was taken by the Dean Tatom Co. In composition th rfofnnilitnts In the one case ulaintlff in the other were left out. I making but one Judgment mentioned It stead of two. lyiiiiiiiiinijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiin Monday Special Fleischer's Knitting Worsted in two : ' ounce halls, all colors. 45c BALL. By the hox of eight halls . $3.25 The BEE HIVE PayCash Pendleton's Variety Stora Save Cash E fiitiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirf :rwtiry Holng InlHslied. The It. il. Polk & Co. directory of I'matiHa and Morrow counties, .data for which was taken In Pendleton early last fall, Is now In the hands of the printers and will be distributed shortly. This Information was re ceived from the company this morn ing by the Pendleton Commercial As sociation in response to a letter sent them asking if the publication would Se Issued. Dota from other towns In tno two counties was Just finished Jan. 1, the letter said. The last direc tory containing Pendleton information was dated 1917. THE HEATFR OF NO-REGRETS EXTRA LARGE TOP FEED OPENING LARGE MICA :EEDDOOR. ENTIIATE 1ICA FRAME HEAVY POLISHED STEEL OUTER BODY WC4VV IWK1CI f LINING PROTECTS OUTER BODY flOVtK UKAH AIR CHAMBERS HOT FJLA5T SIDELINING" EXTRA HEAVY VENTILATED NING W , rfCS .... -:-r "M - -a n. I a Jeft " v EXTRA LARGE VTlTfiJiil CONICAL FIRE POT DEFLECTS HEAT TO FLOOR Tax lUanks Iteoclvcd. Ixicul persons who last year made a return for Jncome tux are beginning to receive V'nnks upon which to re port their t20 incomes. The blanks are mailed from the office of the col lector of internal revenue In Portland and hnv to be turned In on or before March IS, 1521. Persons who did not pay a tax lost year but this year are obliged to make a return may obtain blanks at local banks or at the local office of the internal revenue depart ment In the postofflec building. In come tiix advisers will be In the local offices next month. Urge Park Conservation. Letters urging tho Pendleton Com mercial Association to join in protest against the uso of a portion of Yel. low-stone National Park for a rescr voir site for irrigation purposes have been received hero. Supporters of the thought that national parks should be saved from ' commercialism ask that President-elect Harding he asked to appoint a man as secretary of the interior who will protect- national parks against commercial Invasion They nlso ask that Senator Wesley L Jones and Representative Each he n.ked to put through their Jones' Esch bill In Its original shape. School: Will Oven. A three day dressmaking school will be opened tomorrow at Pilot Kock b Mrs. Kdlth O. Van Pcusen, home dem onstration agent. On Friday a school will be In session nt I'mapine, nt which time Mrs. Van Dcusen will teach how to make plain and bound buttonholes arrowheads, piping, bind ing, cording, sewing on of buttons, hooks and eyes, snap fasteners, the making of eyelets, darning, patching, the shrinking and sponging of cloth, and the making of plaited skirts. Mrs. Van Deusen will go to Athena Thurs day night and will explain the hot lunch system now In use In various schools of tho country. To Cure Cold (n One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QWTNINE tablets. The genuine bear tht signature of El JSV. Grove, JOc Adv Universal Stoves' &rumaces ill mi 1 d wanted To Lease Nine or ten room house on North side. Must have four bed rooms. R. D. SAYRES. and 1 1 llBLE LINENS PRICES CUT DEEP SATEENS, 50c ' ' 36 inches wide. Black and colors. ONE LOT FIGURED VOILES, 25c There are about 10 pieces in this lot We are clos ing them out. Formerly sold from 75c to $1.00 yard. Revised Price 25c January White Sale Women's and Children's Winter Under wear. Buy Now and Save. 75c Quality, January W'hite Sale 50c 85c Quality, January Wrhite Sale 69c $1.00 Quality, January White Sale 79c $1.25 Quality, January White Sale 98c $1.50 Quality, January White Sale $1.21 $2.00 Quality, January WTiite Sale $1.49 $2.25 Quality, January White Sale $1.85 $2.50 Quality, January WTiite Sale $1.95 $3.00 Quality, January White Sale $2.35 $3.50 Quality, January White Sale $2.80 $4.00 Quality, January White Sale $3.15 $5.00 Quality, January White Sale $3.95 $6.00 Quality, January White Sale $4.80 $6.50 Quality, January White Sale $5.15 $7.50 Quality, January WTiite Sale $5.95 $8.00 Quality, January WTiite Sale $6.50 $8.50 Quality, January White Sale $6.50 S2.50 Quality, Hcviwil $3.00 Quality, Itcviscd $3.50 Quality, ItcilM-d $4.00 Quality, Iti-viMcd 55.00 Quality, Revised $0.00 Quality, ItcviMtl $0.50 Quality, RcUsmI $7.00 Quality, Iteviwd $8.50 Quality. Itcvisiil Price $10.00 Quality, Iti-viscd Prlcf $11.50 Quality, Revised Prk-e $12.50 Quality, R-vixil lri-c $13.50 Quality, RcviMil Price $15.00 Quality, Revised Price Price ''" Price $!. Price 5 1'rli-e 2'3 Price s-75 Price i Price w-a IHce 5.7 . $7.25 $7.5 $8.00 8.50 $10.73 $10.50 Quality. RcWmxI Irit n.o. $18.50 Quality. Revised Price $t3.50 $20.00 Quality, Revised Irice , $14.75 $22.50 Quality, Revised Pricw '. $15.85 $25.00 Quality, Revised Price $18.00 $27.50 Quality, Revised I'rice $20.00 $30.00 Quality, Revised Prk $23.50 $35.00 Quality, Revised Price $28.00 $40.00 Quality, Revised Prk $S1.05 LACES : Buy your laces here, where you can buy -them at the new revised prices. You will save considerable on your purchases. i 5c Quality, Revised Price 4o 8c Quality, Kevised Price , . , .. o JOc Quality, Revised I'rice 7o 12c Quality, Revised Price ....i.. tc 15c Quality, Revised Price ...... 11c 25c Quality, Revised I'rice ...... 17c 30c Quality, Revised l'rk ...... 21c 35c Quality, Revised Price ...... 2 Be 50c Quality, Revised I'rice ... ;,. . . 37c 65c Quality, Revised I'rice ....... 46c 75e Quality, Revised Price ...... 58c 85c Quality. Revised Price- . . s . . . 67c $1.00 Quality, Revised Price . . . . 78c $1.25 Quality, Revised Price 5c $1.50 Quality, Revised Price ... $1.18 $1.75 Quality, Revised Price . . . $1.2 $2.00 Quality) Revised Price $1.3 82.50 Quality; Revised Price 1-85 $3.00 Quality, Revised I Vice 1 . : . $2.10 $3.50 Quality, Revised I'rice : $2.3$ $4.00 Quality, Revised I'rice $2.95 Rood Rills nil File. All house wnd senate measures which rclule to roads and highways in any manner, are being received at the local office of the Kastern Oregon Auto Club in the Elks building and will be on fille for reference. The various bills thus far introduced have been assembled by P. H. Nelson and he has arranged for others to be senl here as rapidly as they are introduced. The public is welcome to call and look them over. HELPS FILL WEST POINT Colored Man (ids dulled. Coin Wilson, a large dark colored man, told T. F. O'Brien, local agent for the O. W. It. & N. Co., this morn ing that the would spill his brains all over the station floor, or words to that effect, when Mr. O'Urien notified him that the station was not a loafing place. Wilson did not carry out his threat, however, but stood his ground after being ordered out. The police took him a few moments later and he was taken before Police Judge Thomas Pit Gerald on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was fined $25 or given the alternative of spending 12 dajs in tho city Jail. He went to jail. John Kelly., churged with being drunk, was the other name on the police blottei tlils morning. He drew a fine of $10 or five days and likewise went to jail in the absence of the $10. Debaters study at library Seven members of the debute team the Pilot 'ltock high rchool ore at the county library today making use of tho reference books regarding the open and closed shop, which is the topic for district debate. The team Ik the first out-of-town team to tako advantage of the books kept In the li brary and they are hard at work to day In tho committee room. The li brarians placed book marks in tho volumes so that the debaters had no difficulty In finding tho material de sired. Other material was sent pre viously to the debaters at Pilot Rock but It was necessary to come here for further study. Tlie students are ac companied hy Miss Marie Badura, a member of the hiKh school faculty. Miss Itndura herself is a debater of ability and was prominent lu this line at the University of Oregon, of which ' she Is a graduate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (U. P.) Applications for entrance to West Point and Annapolis form an interest ing index today to America's economic situation so far as the young men of the country are concerned. This developed here today in the belief expressed by officials of both academies that the present economic depression in the L'nited States whatever its cause or its probable duration would remedy a situation which America's military and naval schools have faced since the end of the war. This situation, which de veloped almost immediately after the signing of the armistice, manifested itself in a disinclination of the Am erican youth to adopt the career of either soldier or sailor. Applications for entrance to West Point and Annapolis bcgaiv to slump. The young man either was "sick of war" and everything pertaining there to, or he found the opportunities in commertial and Industrial life so at tractive financially that he lost int r- cst in the advantages presented 1 v Uncle Sum's educational institutions As a result, congressmen in :l parts ct the country reported they were meeting difficulty in obtaining candidates for West Point and Anna polis, l or a while the situ iron seemed serious. Even today s nie congressmen have fidled tp name their candidates, because they were unable to obtain applicants. Rut the situation Is beginning now ,to adjust Itself rapidly, according toj both army and naval authorities here. j With a noticeable diminution in the, number of high-paid jobs, such us ! followed the war, the American youth apparently is reviving his appreciation ' of the opportunity to obtain an edu-1 cation, at the tamo tlmo equipping himself for service as an officer in ; the army or navy. Applications to Annapolis will be held February 16 Nominations to date number 308 j That leaves about 500 congressional expected to be filled by February, as entrance to Annapolis has been faci litated this year by adoption of the policy of admitting candidates on ac ademic certificates from colleges and universities a practice followed by West Point for several years. In ad dition, ono hundred enlisted men are allowed each year to qualify for the naval academy. If all the vacancies are not filled In time for the Febru ary examinations, they will be con tinued until April, when spring ex aminatiqns are held. Washington officials of the military academy reported recently there were Ho congressional vacancies now avail able, for which no nominations had been made. They believed the state of affairs in the business world would aid in filling the vacancies, but de-' clared that congressmen had not al ways employed the best1 methods for obtaining candidates. Tbey stated, as an example, that In many instances where congressmen reported they had received no applications for West Point, they had been filled later by placing the opportunity before the Reserve Officers' Training Corps '.of . colleges and universities. In these cases, students already had displayed their Interest in military affair, but had been overlooked by congressmen in their quest for prospective army officers. DEIJVKI1 BALLOTS WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. (U. P.) Ballots of the presidential electors were delivered here by Mrs. Ethel R. Farnsworth, the first woman elector ever chosen in the state of Nebraska. " In company with Senator Alyers, cr Montana, Mrs. Farnsworth coiled at the white house. the academies are beginning to in crease, say officials foreseeing an end VnlmneMoluiblo--If you were to see to the lack of Interest that followed '.he unequalled volume of unimpeach- the war. The erfect of the business able testimony in favor of Hood's Sar- slump on young men, they say, also is saparllla, you "would upbraid yourself reflected in the stimulus thut army for so long delaying Ho take this effec 'and navy recruiting has received late tive medicine for that blood disease M.V. 'rom which you are, guttering. j T1'0 next entrance examinations to tr Telephone 1 87 Now as the winter has set in and it will be more or less disagreeable to come down town and do your shopping, call vour order in to the TABLE SUPPLY PHONE 187, and learn to ap preciate our sen-ice. You will find it always A-N0.-1. U. S. INSPECTED MEATS, your guarantee of quality, sanitation and cleanliness. "THE TABLE SUPPLY" Phone 187 and 18S 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprieton