Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN'PENDLETON, OREGON,' WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2C, 1921. PAGE THREE n E S s B ' 3 1 B 8 2 a 2 News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS Jan, 25. Annual meeting of Hound-Up directors. Jan. 27. Annual County Farm Bureau meeting and elec tion ot officer at county library. Jan. 28. Mass meeting for community organization coun ty library. Jan. Jl. Circuit 'Court Jury term resumes. Feb. 4-5 Hnnlmtlifiil t?,,ii - caner mgn scnool gym. Feb. 6. Xmerlcan Legion , Smoker Oregon theuter. riilllli IKiliortjf Dloa. l'hlllp Doherty, aged 80, was found dead yesterday at the residence of 1'at Doherty near durdane, by Charles McDevltt. .The cause of the death la thotiKht to have been heart disease. Mr. Doherty had been left to do the chorea at his brother' ranch while the latter came to l'endleton on busi ness. The deceased was born In Ire land, but came to the United States 35 years ago. His wife died in 1900. and besides his brother, a son, Edward Doherty, survives. Ha is at school in Portland. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. the northern district of Oregon, will puy an official visit to l'endleton lodge No. 288 on next Thursday, Feb. S. He will come to see the initiatory work exemplified by the local lodge team and make the annual inspection for his report to the grad lodge. A large class wilt be assembled for Initiation in honor of his visit. i:ik Official tomlng Soon. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ilu ler Ualloway, of the Klks lodge for i-lOl 101101 101 101 101 101 101 101 NEW "EXPRESS SHIPMENT TODAY OF Arkansas Sweet Potatoes The Sweet Potatoes are different, an orange color inside sweet as sugar with just enough water to make them delicious when baked. Include a few Pounds in Your Next Order. ALSO We have cut a can of those Yellow Cling Peaches and have them on display. Notice them when you are in. They Sell for 25c for a Large Size 1 lb. 12 oz. Can and are worth the money. THE MEAT DEPARTMENT SAYS: "EAT SMELT" You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. MlONKS 101 (Private Exchange Connects Both Department)) KINK (-'JtOCUlUKS AND MEATS European Itcllcf Committee Called. Members of the European .Keller Council committee In l'endleton to day were asked to meet on Friday hufternoon Irt the rooms of the l'en dleton , Commercial Association to close up the affairs of the local body of which J. V. Tallman is chairman. The county, asked for $7700. raised considerably more than its quota and has sent to Portland, ready for ex port shipment, three carloads of flour. The meeting Friday Is called to decide on the disposition of the surplus subscribed 111 the varloui towns of the county. -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 v BUY A BARREL OF ' ; FLOUR. I jitcrtainniPiit (inning Saturday. Klks and their families and frlopds are looking forward to the third, of a series of entertainments In the Men eely System couse, to be presented In the lodge rooms Hat unlay evening. The attraction this week end will be Cncle Barn's Nieces, a quartet of young ladies who feature musical numbers and fancy costumes. Those who attended the last number, the Klcketts' Glee Club, were well pleased with' the entertainment given and that of Saturday night Is reputed to be just as good. Attendance to the concert will be upon presentation of the mem bership card. Cirlr Gl Club to King. The high school girls' glee club, which is trained by Mrs. a H. For shaw. will sing at the mass meeting for Community Service organization which will be held In the auditorium of the county library Friday night. Other musical numbers. Including some community singing, are being ar- I ranged, R. E. Tucker, organizer, said 1 today. Responses' from many of the 1 organisations asked to be represented at the meeting were received yester day afternoon end today and Mr. Tucker feels sure that a large and thoroughly representtaive audience will at'end for the purpose of per manent organization. cm QUALITY SERVICE. FESUI.ETOV8 LFAKl.MU TORJB BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. Ipecial Sale Women's Shoes ' r ; 200 PAIRS KRIPPENDORF AND SMALTZ PUMPS, BROKEN LINES 1 :f $7.90 : ' - -: These are all Quality Shoes, having sold for $13.50 and $15.00. We are CLOSING THEM OUT because the sizes are broken. Some excellent shoe values if we have your size. lIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiiiiiiiiiiiH Every Day Prices Buster Brown Hose for girls and boys, reg. priced 45c, now selling for 35c Ladies' Hose, mercerized in all' colors 65c Sewing Cotton, 150 yd. spools 5c Coats Crocheht Cotton 15c Silkine Cotton 15c, 2 for 25c Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels, yd. 25c All Candies at, pound 40c The Largest Pencil Tablet in Town for 5c Fleischers Knitting Worsted, reg. selling 79c, now . 45c (If we haven't the colo.r you like we would be glad to order it for you at the same price) All Rick Rack Braids at .15c It pays those who come here first!! Are you one of them? , The BEE HIVE PayCash Pendleton' Variety Store) Save Cash I lUIHinUUIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIUIUfltllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf Cattle Moil Doing Well. Cattle raisers of f matilla county are doing fairly well this winter, Hen ry Ijuilnka, well known stockman with holdings near ITktah, said today. The winter has been open for the most part and now, with - snow on the ground, the growers are feeding the hay which they raised or were able to buy at a cheap price lost summer. Most of the stockmen have kept their herds small for the winter and are glad of It because of the low price for cattle now being paid at the coast. "While we do not stand to make any money this winter," Mr. Lazinka said, "we will not, like last winter, lose heavily. Perhaps the spring will see a better price for our stock.' Farm Bureau to Meet. The annual election of the Umatilla County Farm Bureau officers will take place tomorrow at the county li brary. Committees on nominations. resolutions, program, wage scale, dis tillte, etc., will meet In the morning at the office of Fred Bennion, county agent, and this will be followed by the general meeting In the afternoon, with a special wheat growers' meeting at !;30 p. m. At this time the Oregon Wheat Growers Association will be dis cussed. The Umatilla county farm bureau sent S. J. Culley to The Dalles for Saturday's meeting, at which time representatives from several counties made plans for an association. Coun ty farmers will decide tomorrow whether or not the bureau will en dorse the association. . ' SASSY JANE DRESSES $3.93 A splendid assortment of new Sassy Jane Dresses of Ginghams and Plaids and Stripes, specially for house wear. , The styles are very pretty and attractive. Special price of, each ; . . $3.98 FOR BREAKFAST CLOTHS Use these materials as we have just received a shipment in 36 inch and 54 inch Bleached and Un bleached. 6-4 Pecot, unbleached . . . . 50c 4-4 Indian Head, unbleached 50c 54 inch Indian Head, bleached , 50c 4-4 Heavy Muslin, unbleached .' ; ... 25c One Lot Canton Flannel 15c Yard. WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS 22c 1 One special lot of womens fine summer vests, sizes 3 6to 44, with lace top. Made of good quality yarns and very elastic. Buy your needs for summer now at 22c ; FEBRUARY DESIGNERS are here. Patrons having subscription cards, please call and get yours. Special Sale Blankets All wool and wool finish. Splendid for the home, ranch or for camping. Some double ana some single. $iu.ou maimets z.w7k $9.50 Blankets J'- $8.50 Blankets $6-50 $85 Ane Lot Women's Collars 25c LACE CURTAINS Values to $3.50 pair. Special sale, pair .... .... $1.00 NOTE THESE PRICES CaMeo 12 l"2" Otiting ' Flannel, fofcrnd... 20c Percrde'ibest quality) .... 25c OuUruj Flannel, wsiite DresB Gingham 25c Sateen French Ginghams 75c Etc Ktc , i TABLE DAMASK Not all linen, but will wear as well. These lengths come in 2 yd. and 2 1-2 yd. lengths of beautiful floral and conventional designs. 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 . : Spring Work lo Open county ranking nextto Multnomah In It ie probable that the spring wcrk-.the total, according to a recent report on Umatilla county iarms win open about FSbruary 15, say wheat growers. This Is an earlier date than mat of last year., when the work did not begin until about March, because of the frosen condition of the ground.' . Mr. Lyons Dies , W. H, Lyons, father of Mrs. M. O. Bennett formerly of this cit, died re cently in California. Mr. Lyons whose home was In, Seattle, was known ili Pendleton, having visited his daughter here several times. Besides Mrs. l!en riett, he Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bennett who resides near Danvers. Montana,, is now In Seattle with her mother. made by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, exe cutlve secretary of the Oregon Tuber culosis association, under whose aus pices the sale was carred on. 'Mrs. Herbert Thompson was county chair man of the drive and besides the ef forts of individuals, she enlisted the aid of schools and cluba throughout the county. The money Is used to fight uberculosis. THE HEATFR OF NO REGRETS I -.. .W - . ! T2S - I rOT HEAVY I " w- . POLISHED STEEL II 1 .... .. - " a outer body I 1 LKKUE Mil WA.-MSig. .V 1 1 &fss r&riir!5r Cheavy inner I . STRIP5CiS)fB SrWJ-OVra I DRAFT Inui olaji Hr , - . 1 MOT BLAST I HJMlfMfJJM-' fl, -SIDE UNINCr CLaT E5 rvsi lilt Lilii J mil ttj)e" VE N Tl LATEO I BnCiT I I I 1 1 1 tl tfJi .w i i mi ma I EXTRA URGE fl7.-4 41 " M sr- fTU r?J& I Mil )5S5z . mm Wii Universal Stoves &Fumaces Red Cross Iletiort Finlshnl. The final report on the fourth an- ntlnl WoA Prim roll rail Wna maita nn today by c K. Cranston, county chair man, following the recelnt nf a imnl! amount from Mrs. T. O. Elliott, local cnainnan at Mil ton. The total in memhershlns. rinnntinnR ntn . mil... ed since Nov. 11 is JCS20.91. Vmatil la county waa asked in rnioa tsnnn Pendleton, which was assigned 40 per cent of the original ouota. raised 4A per cent of the total.i Three towns of the west end, Umatilla, Hermiston and Echo, subscribed more thnn thnv woo assigned in the original quotas. No oiner lown in tne county subscribed the amount asked. The final report will be made ut at once tn he nent tn norm west district Red Prom. quarters In Seattle. Sum Is Turned In. , The- sum of J518.73 was turned in today to the Umatilla County Red Cross treasury from the Junior Red Cross, of which Judge G. W. Phelps is chairman and W. W. Green secretary-treasurer. The sura was collect ed largely from membership fees, A de luxe weighing and-measuring scale, which was used in the county health work, was turned in also. The Red Cross received also today a quilt and "ome attractive Cresses made by the Mrs. Edwards Dies Mrs.- A. Edwards, formerly of this city, died last Saturday In Yakimn, ac cording to word received here today. '- v.rtwnW. "'hn was a prominent taember of the Baptist church In Pen-1 Research Club and a quilt made by the .tun, rts.dea here for 15 years, com-1 .pizzennntum Club. These clubs are Ifig here from Pennsylvania. She Is sewing for the needy as one of their survived by the following children: a. 1 winter projects. Edwards, Httrry Edwards, Fern Ed- (wards and D. E. Edwards. Funeral Itotnrlans Have Meeting. services were held Monday in lakimaj Judge G. w. Phelps, Roy Raley, IN DARK, FEARING TAX ly the papers will be returned mark ed: ' '. ' . , i . "There ain't no auch things.". : end Interment was at Tahoma ceme tery. . ' Umatilla Makes Slunvtng Umatilla county's sale of Christmas Seals was approximately $1300, the itev. George L. Clark and j. V. Tall man were the speakers at today's meeting or the Rotary Our. .Tliey discussed community and civic needs. 1 he luncheon wa, as usual, served at the Elks' club. head- vSport Hats Still Popular More Will Lose Tlian Thought. More persona who had grain stored in the Pilot Rock 'Elevator Co., ware-1 house will lose than was at first I though.t according to N. J. Blyden- steln, of this city, who visited the scene of Sunday's disastrous fire yes terday. Quite a number of men who believed their grain covered by Insur-1 ance have discovered that their poll-1 cles expired on Dec,-St and had not been renewed. Mr. Blydenstein says he knows of 12 men who found them selves without Insurance, one having! lost all save what salvage will bring on 3500 sacks 'of barley. The books and records of the company were de stroyed by. the fire and .checking up of the duplicate records kept by the fire Insurance cnmpnn'es will takel time, he said. Some of those who will lose because of no insurance. Air. Byl- denslein says, curried policies with the manager of the warehouse! who. In some cases, had not called his clients' attention to the fact that their policies shnulde be renewed with the new year. Certain foods, those rich in vitamins, are more useful than others. Scott's Emulsion is replete with those elements that determine growth and strength. jcoti A IVwn.loeiBrll N J. J-l ml-"'' - . :v 'III' 1 ' '"i Mf! - it i - '41 b I j ltetoiiWiifc iLjiaii LONDON. ' Jan. 26. (U. P.) The new Parisian tax on bachelors In orer to provide bonuses for babies L- having its effect here. ( Bachelors are ceasing to brag about their happy state. At the beginning of 1920 a band of bachelors gathered together and form ed the Leap Year's Bachelor Club. They pledged themselves to stand to gether and laid down the most string ent rules, which included a taboo on theatre visiting in the company of a representative of the menacing sex. The founder of the club was the first to fall. After that they all caved In and stocktaking on New Year's proved that only one member was left of the gal lant throng of, sworn celibrates. And now, in the early days of 1921 comes this distant rumbling' from France. A tax on bachelors in order to" bonus other men's babies. "Great Heavensl" they mutter, "tnis thing might get to England any day now." There is no talk of forming a 1921 Bachelors' Club. In Buch circum stances, unity, instead of making them strong, only makes them conspicuous. Bachelors no longer pose as irresponsi ble, care-free devils, dingling money. The fear of taxation Is driving them into matrimony, and if any babies are to be bonussed, they intend to be the fathers of them, rather than the bach elor supporters of them. At the present rate of marriag", t when the time comes for the Commis sions of Inland Revenue to levy their tax on Bachelors, it is more than like TJUMCOPSllBO:?: TO SCHOOL IN SPRING TACOMA, Wash., Jan." 28. Five local police officers will be sent to the University of California this spring to take a special course of study. Com missioner of Publie Safety Fred Shoe maker plans. Five of the best men in the department will be detailed to take the course for one month, and upon their return they will establish a school for the remaining members or the rorce and impart what they learn. . f BETTER THAN CALOMQ. Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets : Are a Harmless Substitute . ; Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel For 17 years he used these tablets fa vegetable compound , mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success. They do all the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. No ' pains, no griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive 'Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and : perk up the spirits. Kc and 30c a box. This excel ent example or the sports hats that seem to fte having greatest popularity Is fashioned entirely of blue and white felt In a cries ot folds and fringe ot the two colors overhanging on ude. felt Is having a vegue beyond what it has had before for many atason. The lines of this model are particularly good, simple, &rect. as to th tree d pf all millinery now. Brookfield Butter When you want real Butter, call for Brook field Butter. There is no better Butter on the market With every role we give you a money back 'guarantee. If it is not the finest Butter, you ever used, your money is ready for you. This butter is put up in one quarter pound blocks, wrapped separately for your conveni ence. No getting up in the morning and having to chop off a slab of cold butter. It is always ready for the table.. Clean, sanitary, wholesome with a money back guarantee. "THE TABLE SUPPLY" Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor U. S. INSPECTED MEATS, your guarantee pf quality, sanitation and cleanliness. it