TEN PAGES
IACS TEN
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1821.
Special News of Umatilla Co.
i
(F.iist Oregonian Special.)
WESTON, Ore. Jan. SI. A Xhf
f.uniy road crew were excavating for
the erection of a rock crusher one mile
above ill ue Mountain station on Bis
Try Crock, the workmen unearthed the
skeleton if a man. The horty had been
burled in hole that hud heen scoop
ed out of a rocky embankment of the
lead. A reported In Weston, the body
ti mains of a step-son of the late Char
lie Sams.
The funeral of Mrs. limine 8. Hildcr
brand, wife of Frank HUderhrand, was
held Wednesday afternoon. Her death
v. as caused from an Illness which shs
has had since last summer. Mrs, Hil-derlu-and
was a pioneer resident of
Weston. She is survived by a husband
and six children, three daughters and
three sons.
Mrs. Mary Reeves slipped on the lc
end fell on her porch a few days a?o
and broke both the bones In her right
frrearm.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sprague, of
Camas, Wash., are In Weston where
they have been attending; the last sick
ness and the funeral of Mrs, Sprague's
then It chlnooka some. About the time
the small boy thinks It has snowed
enough for him to get out his faithful
coaster the worm winds will start m.
and the snow U soon all turned to
slush. . .
S. A. Barnes, agent for the Pacific
Grain company, and C. W. Avery, Wes
ton's city marshal and water superin
tendent, are having twin offices fltteo
up in the Gould building, which they
will occupy after February firet.
Very Khle enthusiasm is being ex
hibited these days by the Weston
wheat grower over the market re
ports. No wheat sales have been re
ported here for a long time.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
was entirely decomposed, as also wr-s1 mother, Mrs. Hilderbrand
the clothing, but the bones did not ap- Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Adams and J. A.
ear to have been there a great many Po wis were Pendleton visitors Wcdnes
years, some say not .more than five day afternoon.
year. No one knows definitely whose The Weston' Country has been hav
remains it Is, but according to a Ing a little snow on the g)und for
' neighborhood gossip. It miEht be the considerable time, it snow a some and
Savings Accounts Interest Days
On the first of lVbruary the interest on the savings
accounts is computed ami credited; tlien or later on
this interest is entered ou the pass-books when pre
sented at the Teller's window, No. 5.
This tune U particularly favorable to add to your
savins art -omit as much as you possibly can spare
and keep this np persistently and systematically, it
is thus that most can be accomplished with small
'saving. .
The Amencaffiioiil Bank
Pendleton. Oregon.
'Strongest Saac in Gastern Oregon'
1
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2. t-Mh '
I Every article a great saving to you. We will con-
I tinue this sale until everything is sold.
1 COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS f
5 A $140 Columbia machine with 20 free
' - Records for $85.00
V A $120 Columbia machine with 20 free
:y Records for ....:.................. $75.00
A $75 Columbia machine with 20 free
5 7 Records for . .$50,00 1
1 r : EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
1 , EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS.
5 A $24.00 Mattress, Fine Springs $12.00, and French i
2 Post Ivory Bed $23.00, all for $35.00
S A fine felted Cotton Mattress formerly $18. . . $9.00
I A 50c Heavy Carpet Beater 25c f
$12.00 Leather Seat Dining Chairs . . $6.50
c 50c Cold Handle Fry Pans . X . 20c
25c Bread Tins 10c f
i 25c Bake Pans ;. . , . . . 15c
.Heavy China Plates, dozen $2.00 f
1 . ON SALE! ON SALE! ON SALE! I
Owing to the greatly reduced prices the
sale is for cash only.
Cruikshank & Hampton I
"QUALITY COUNTS"
124-28 E. Webb Phone 548
Tour Old Furniture taken hi exchange as part payment on new. E
3
S
a
3
( East Oregonian Special.)
PILOT KOCK. Jan Si. Mrs. Geo.
chleg)e had the misfortune of getting.
a hard fall at her home several days
ago. She was brought to the home of
Mrs. E. T. Fanning in Pilot Hock
where she remained a few days, but
was able to return to her home the
middle of the week. -
A basketball game will be played
between the Pilot Kock and Hermis
ton teams in Hermlston Friday even
ins. Another game will be played In
Pilot Rock Saturday evening between
Pilot Kock and Helix.
The sewing school held at the home
of Mrs. C. M. Best this week under the
direction of Mrs. Van Deusen, county
demonstrator, was very successful,
mimter of out of town ladles attend
ing, as well as the ladies of the town.
Mrs. Van Deusen left on the train
Thursday for Pendleton.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E, B.
Casteel has been released from quar
antine for scarlet fever. The town is
at last apparently rid of this disease,
there being no cases at this writing.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of Pilot Rock met at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Cooper Thursday after
noon." Twelve ladies were present.
The next meeting will be held In the
basement of the church Thursday aft
ernoon. February 10. This meeting
will be devoted to quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Knotts were Pilot
Rock visitors Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones returned
home from a visit to Milton the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs E. T. Hurd entertained
a number of friends at their ranch
home Saturday evening in honor of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wissler, whose wed
ding occurred recently in Pendleton.
Baxter Hutchinson was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Currln was a visitor at the
women's Community Club meeting
Wednesday evening at the close of the
meeting. Mrs. Currid's name- was
added to the membership roll .
A full house greeted the Wattenu
Girls who appeared at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening. This
was the third number of the Lyceum
course and was a splendid entertain
ment, especially pleasing to the chil
dren, as well as the grown-ups.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Jaques enter
tained the following guests at a din
ner given at their ranch home Sunday,
January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper,'
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen and son
Xorman Mrs. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs.
Berton Hutchison, Miss Mary Connet,
Miss Marie Badura, Miss Nelson and
Miss Carter.
Mr.' and Mrs. William .Hutchinson
were in Pilot Rock Wednesday even
ing. Mr. Hutchinson attended I. O. O.
F. lodge and Mrs. Hutchinson attend
ed the ladies club meeting.
Albert Boylen was in Pendleton on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Kant, sister of Mrs. Al
fred Knotts, left the first of the week
to visit relatives In Heppner.
" p
THIS HOTC5C HS sV
241Gr2 IN THC lieR WHR THEY
IN ceding. THOSe scauiPiav
p;; . :i vui i" t n - mv. - - -
The county convention of the' I. O.
O. F. which comprises Umatilla and
Morrow- counties will be held in Hepp
ner Saturday, February 26., Follow
ing are the names of the local Odd
Fellows who have been elected to at
tend: Vice president, D. E. Chitten
den and delegates, E, E. Hutchinson,
W. H. Hutchinson, H. H. Hinderman,
Francis Jaques an C. J. Miller. :"'
Mr. and Mrs. James Hascall and
Glen Emich were Pilot Rock visiters
from Pine Grove.
The literary program of the high
school, which was to 'have been given
Friday afternoon of this week, has
been postponed until Wednesday aft
ernoon of next week on account of the
basket ball team's having to leave
early in the afternoon for Hermlston.
Perry Houser was transacting busi- j
riess in Pendleton Thursday. .' j
Mrs. 'Roy Mareum attended the ly
ce:im course here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Humphrey who has
been seriously 111 at her home here,
was reported better Thursday. Mrs.
Bert Westgate Is now caring for. her.
Mrs. Carl Jensen has taken the two
youngest children to her home and the
high school tenchers. Mrs. Pomeroy
and Miss Had ura. who have been
boarding with Mrs. Humphrey are
now at the home of Mrs. Best. !
Herwhel Kidwell, high school stu
dent, has been absent from school this
week on account of illness.
Mss Mant!la sVrtght and. Gleu
Smith saw the Mattcau Girls here
Thursday evening. '
Philip Doherty, brother of Pat Do
herty, was found dead in bed at th
Doherty ranch home at Gurdane Mon
day. " Heart failure is supposed to be
the cause of his death.
Phil Beck, insurance adjuster of
Portland, was in Pilot Rock during
the week looking into the losses fol
lowing the big warehouse fire. '
George Kurlco was in Pendleton
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. . James Mossle of
Ukiah were In town Monday en route
to their home after spending a. U
days in Pendleton.
Owen T. Carnes. 'who Injured his
right foot seriously Sunday when he
fell from the root of the burning
warehouse, is getting along nicely but
will probably be confined to his home
for several weeks.
Dr. U M. Spauldlng was called from
Pendleton Thursday evening to see
Mrs. Beitel. who is still quite 111 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Twig
Hinkle. He waa accompanied by Mrs,
Kpaulding. who is a granddaughter of
Mrs, Beitel.
I
(East Oregonian Special)
ECHO. Jan. 31. Mrs. A. E. Hurd
had the misfortune to slip and fall
Friday evening and break her rlcht
leg. The break waa very 'serious, But
she Is getting along as well as can be
expected. 5-
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thomson re-i
turned home Saturday from Portland
where Mrs. Thomson had been re
covering from an operation recently
performed there.
Mr. und Mrs. Ward Howell of Ya
kima, Washington, returned home
Friday, after visiting for Beveral days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. George
Mitchell,
. Fred Buchanan, prominent farmer
on Butter Creek wua an Echo visitor
Friday.
George Copplnger arrived in Echo
Saturday from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Esselstyn re
turned home Saturday from Wulla
Walla after attending a lumberman's
convention there since Tuesday.
Mrs. Lilly Gillette and daughter,
Miss Meda, of Pendleton, spent the
week-end here.
Miss Mina Womack of Stanfield was
a guest at the home of Mrs. . Lois
Golibell Sunday. .
R. T. Johnson returned home Sat
urday from 'Portland after attending
a hardware convention there.
Mrs. C. SfcCullouch has been 111
. for the pasCTweck at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Frieze, who have
THIS WAS A BAD SHOT
j o ' . v-y
f(. -,'-:.'vrr" '' Ji 't li' ", -.( ' I i
f, i'.if) I AV A : " n
rs-s- -' .V-"- .
1 - " V I
Shortly after arriving In St. Augustine, President-elect Harding and Senator FrellnghuyHcn rushed out to
the St. Augustine golf links for the first game of his prerlnaugurutlon vacation. Hatdlng had Just made a bad
shot and was saying, "Oh. Rosh!" as this picture wus snapper. Frellnghuysen. on the left, is grinning he's win
ning. On the right ! the caddy. Harding has spent several vacations at St. Augustine and Is fumilur with the
links.
- REAL MONFY SAVERS
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
. . , . , '.'"' ;
Citrus Washing Powder, 3 package 85c
Canyon Milk, 8 can . .'. $1.00
Fresh Country Lard, 5 pound pail ....,....$1.25
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 3 packager . 85c
Diamond W Currants, 3 packages 85c
DIAMOND W BAKING POWDER
pound, 25c; 2 1-2 pounds, 50c; 5 pounds, 90c
The
Sanitary Grocery
221 East Court St
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
, Phone 871
W. . W.
AND INVITED GUESTS
A Big Dance and Punch With a Stick.
MONDAY
January 31, 1921
9 00 O'clock Sharp.
Present invitation cards or lodge receipts at the
. door.
! ' . 'C.T.VAUGHN,
' ' ' FRED STROBLE, .
, V . B. A. LOVELL, .
i Committee.
been In Echo several months. In hopes
of benefitting Mr. Frieze's health, re
turned to Portland Thursday even
ing for medical treatment.
W. B. Hinkle ' returned to Echo
from Portland thla week. He expects
to return to that city In a few days
to Join his family, who expect to re
turn to Echo soon.
Mr.- and Mrs. Elmer Hubbard and
family of Stanfield moved into the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. McCor
mlck. at West Lawn Saturday. Mr.
Hubbard will work at the Echo Mer
cantile Co. store.
A. E. Wattcnbnrgor and son Buel,
were visitors here from Butter Creek
Sunday. ' ' !
M. E. Esselstyn of The Pallcs and
C. H. Esselstyn of Lexington, visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Es
selstyn on their return from the lum
berman's convention at Walla Walla.
Miss Mildred Spike was the hostewt
for a young people's party given at net
home Friday evening, a very enjovable
evening was spent In playing games
and music after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were the Mixai-s Verntta Gross, Eileen '
Snyder, Neva Hawkins? Llda Bieak
ney, Ruth Oobbell, Berdena Galloway,
Hazel Sloan, Violet Hendotnon and
Mildred Spike; Kit wmescue, jionier
Pne, Hnmer Sallng, Donald Davis,
John Miller, Gall Sherman, Itulph
Horn and Karl Haling.
T
ON SI LITIS
Apply thickly over throat
cover with hot flannel ' .
Vapo Rub
n17 Million Jan Vnd Ytaitit
V
MOTHERS FBI
For Expectant Mothers
Dsed By Tkree Ceiemttcns
9mn PM BOOKLET M MOTMIIHOOD AM TUV MIT, Kll
uaniLD McuUTOit Co.. Pin. 9 0. Atunta, 6.
DR. C. II. DAY
Piiysidan and Surgeon
Osteopath.
Rooms 23 and tt Smlth-Crawfort
Building.
Telephone 704 , . ,Res. 74-R
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslce
Chronic and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. X-Kay Electric
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. . Room 12
rnone i
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Tlio Drug Store Tint Serves
' ' You Host. .
BUIGR
In the new Buick Twenty-One Forty-Six Five
beauty and capacity for service are combined.
Designed to meet the many uses of a car of this
typej it lends itself to the needs of the business man
and his family, to the comforts of the traveler,, or
those who enjoy long trips. . ;
While the changes have been plentiful, Buick in
dividuality has not been lost. ' V
Cars now on hand for immediate delivery.
Cord tires standard equipment. " s' '
Let us demonstrate. ,;
Oregon Motor Garage
Distributor
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET
' Phone 468
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