East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3i; 1021 PAGE Tin l: "Ik T, . H T . TTk. ' ttt ill .: , . . ., ' ' ill lyews Notes or rendleton . " nm, , x k OBPT . AT? - ' tV- M ifit BUY - " CAllKNDAil OB- EVENTS Jan. 25. Annual meeting Round-Up. director!. Jan. ,27. Annual. County Farm Bureau meeting and eleo ' tlon of officers at county library. Jan. 28. Mums meeting for community - organization coun- ' ty library. Jan. 31. -Circuit Court Jury term romimei. , ... '. Feb, 4-0 Basketball, Pendle- fon vs. Baker high school gym. Feh, 6. American liCgion Smoker Oregon theater, 1 'armors IVuy Tractor VihA, A car of gasoline, from Oklahoma, and two curs of distillate,' from the fiholl Co., in California, have beon or dered through the Farm Bureau for Umatilla county farmers who pooled heir orders. The dixtllate Is expected by February 15 ana the ensoline by March 1 I moisture Is not needed, say farmers. In the Weston rt;glon, there hns been some gullying because (of the 'heavy ritlnfuU. , ; !t . Train Is Delayed The Northern Pacific, due to arrive here at 10:15 a .m did not reach Pendleton until p. m. 'yesterday be cause of a washout near Vanaycla, Trie rain wusd'ilnyed today alsp uud did not arrive until 11 a, m. Hugli Bowman IletuniH. , Hugh llowman hus returned from rortland, where he completed a busi ness course ut Links Business Col lege. , Jtiiln Not Needed. While the heavy rain Saturday night and today will do no harm, the Hospital to Do .VMUsd. Members of the ways and means committee of the, senate and house In the Oregon legislature are expected to arrive hero rmxt week -.end to. confer with Dr. W.'D. McXary, superintend ent ttt the state hospital. The budget will be discussed at this time, A re port made some time . ago dlsclosvd that the hospital here was operated for a sum proportionately less than other state" Institutions, Those who will make up the party which will vis It Pendleton are Senator Hoy Ritner, president of the senate, and Senators Patterson, Xorblad and Upton, and Uenresontatlves Pierce and Hurd, the luttr five bejn members of the ways and means committee. Pined Tor Having lloozc. Amos Tanlck, Indian, was caught Hominy night by the local police with a bottle of moonshine whiskey on his hH. This morning Judge Thomas Pits Gerald fined him $50 In police court for unlawful possession. Through lack of ready funds Tanlck jvas sent to Jail. 101- -101 101 101101 101 101 101 101 Have You Tried Snow Flakes in the Family Tin? You know how good Snow Flakes are how cYisp and tasty? You can serve these dainty wafers on so many. occasions. Why not buy a f amily-sLce tin, which will insure a constant suppiy?; V . Always Eiesh at "lor Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.. PHONES 101 " fine r.noci;ititH and meats -101101101101101101101101101 v PciHlloton (iirbt DcfeaUNl. The Pendleton girl's basketball team went down to defeat by a scure of 36 to 26 at the hands of the La Grande femmes last Saturday night. According to Superintendent H. K. In law the local team did Its best play ing In the second half and had they been so successful ut basket shooting In the first half there might hu9e been a different story to tell. The return game will be played on the local floor upon. Adjusts lire IjOhsch. j Adjustor Fergusson of tly Norwich Union Fire Insurance copipany and other firms was In the city Hunday from his Ellensburg headquarters settling the losses of the Oregon Bakery from last week's fire." C. Kohrman owner of the building stat ed that his damage was compensated for $1646 on Insurance amounting to $5000. J, B. Ilernham, proprietor of the bakery suffered a loss of $2000 and froin Insurance at $1000 received $425 dairtagca. Community Council Meet. The community council will meet at 7:30 In the IJbrary club room to work out plans for future activities,- ac cording to H. K. Tucker, representa tive of the National Organization of I community service. Letters have I been sent out by Tucker to the com mitteemen who were chosen at the , moss meeting. Jan. 28 requesting their .attendance. Thc'object of community i service is to undertake a comprehen sive program looking toward develop i ment of leisure time and recreation activities, says Tucker. Iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinj. Starting Monday January 31st . We are going to sell our entire stock of Dolls', Doll Heads, Teddy Bears, Strolling Bears and Dogs at just ONE IIALF-PRICE The BEE HIVE 5 c 5 j Proenfiiii to lie tilvcn Members of the Sunday school class ut Mrs. . w. Rngg of the First Meth ; odlst Kllscopal church, will present a benefit program at the church Tuesday j evening In the recreation rooms. Fol lowing Is the program: Instrumental prelude. Miss Faith Schneider; read- Ing, Miss Josephine Tthody; vocal solo, : "King. Sing, Bird on the Wing," Mlas ;Kalhcrln Granholm; piano duet, Miss j Daphne Helts and Miss Katherjn Gran iholm; Miss Lois Swaggart. reading: southern comedy, 'Mrs. Black's Pink. Tea" in which Miss Daphne Molstrom, MJss Katherln Granholm and Miss Ha lel Cook will take the leading parts. The young ladles are giving this en tertainment to raise funds with which to furnish their class room. V. . : Prominent Baptists Coming Local people who are members of the Baptist church are much interest ed in the announcement that Rev. C. A. Brooks, D. D., Mrs. Henry W. Pea body, of Boston, and Rev. W. H. Boi ler, of the Board of Promotion will be present at a conference to be held in Portland February 13, 14 and 15, at the White Temple. - Dr. Brooks spent a year in Europe and accompanied by Interpretors, penetrated ' into every country, save Russia, and intimately studied the European situation. Mrs. SjPcabody, a returned missionary from S 1 South India, and first vice president of the Foreign Mission Society, is fam lllar with the needs of Mission stations .by persona contact. Rev. Bowler has been connected with the Baptist Board of Promotion since Its creation. Hav. ing been familiar with the coast for 2h years, he knows the problems of churches and his advices are helpful in their solution. PayCash Pendleton' Variety Store SareCash uiiiiiitiHiHiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiijf ' MAKE COOKING A PLEASURE BY USING . . Aladdin Cooking Ware CARRIED IN BOTH ALUMINUM "AND WHITE ' ENAMELED STEEL - vSM Universal Stoves &FumacQS Mori lugs to Be Held. Two stock feeding meetings are to be held next week-end In the west end of the county, says Fred Bennion, county agent. For next Friday even ing a meeting is scheduled at Stan. field, where an address will be given by Robert Withycombe of the Eastern Oregon experiment station. On Sat urday a big meeting is to be hold It Hermlston, under the auspices of the county Farm Bureau and the Hay and Grain Growers' Association. James X.. Price, manager of the AVashlngton Hay Growers' Association, will speak and there will be a basket lunch at noon, with a talk by Mr. Withycombe In the afternoon. During this time the ladles and children will attend a moving picture show to be given by the Hermlston Commercial Club. Fur ther plans for the Hay Marketing As sociation of which J. W, (Don) Camp bell Is president, will be made. The meetings, according to Sir. Bennion, are held for the purpose of familiaris ing west end farmers with mixed feed ing for stock, as growers are too prone to use straight alfalfa as a ration. li cigarette Its toasted A BARREL OF FLOUR. QUALITY SERVICE. ULKTON'S LFAI.lNti WORK A BARREL OF FLOUR. Special Sale Women's P umps 100 FAIRS KRIPPENDORF AND SMALTZ PUMPS, BROKEN LINES $7.90 These are all Quality Shoes, having sold for $13.50 and $15.00. We are CLOS ING THEM OUT because the sizes are broken. Some excellent shoe values if we have your size. - . SASSY JANE DRESSES, $3.98 ' ' A splendid assortment of new. Sassy Jane Dresses of XJinghams and Plaids and Stripes, specially for house wear. ' . ' The styles are yery 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 - c a.a TnHinn TTparL unbleached .... 50c M inch Indian Head, bleached 50c. 4-4 Heavy Muslin, unbleached WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS, 22c . One special lot of women's fine summer vests, sizes 36 to 4,1, with lace top. Made of good quality yarns and very elastic. 41 Buy your needs for summer now at. 22c ' ; SPECIAL SALE BLANKETS i All wool and wool finish. Splendid for the home, ranch or for camping. Some double and some single. $10.50 Blankets ' $8.23 $9.50 Blanket; JJ-JJ $8.50 -Blankets "... $6-5y ' LACE CURTAINS Values to $3.50 pair, Special sale, pair , . .... . $1.00 NOTE THESE PRICES calico 12 Percale (best quality) pc Dress Ginghams : t'l French Ginghams Outing Flannel, colored jjc Outing Flannel, white Satete 50c Etc. Etc. . TABLE DAMASK Not all linen, but will wear as well. These lengths come in 2 yd. ana 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 J.oU yard, on special sale, the yard .. fe.5U ONE LOT SILKS 98c YARD. . Values up to $2.25 Yd. , WOMEN'S FABRIC . GLOVES 69c f These fin gloves for wom&i, haade of best qual ity chamoisette in colors of brown, beaver, grey, black and white." These gloves sold regularly for $1.15 to $1.25 pair, special sale to close "out, pr. 69c Mrs. Jlaiisoom in Hospilul. Mrs. Joe Hanscom is a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Port land. She has twice undergone an op eration but Is now on the road to re covery. Spring Gardens Start. ..That Pendleton has a.mild winter climate la shown by the fact that spring gardening work has already been taken up . here. On the south hill where the soil is very deep and fertile home owners are busy in sever al instances and the same thing is true elsewlrere in the city. Roy Itound, who has been here for a short visit, put in a garden while visiting his mother , Department Is Knlarjj' d. The tnen's furnishings department of the Peoples Warehouse will be one third, larger than at present when re mo,1eiing begun this morning is com pleted. Tho space formerly occupied by the shoe ..department has been moved to the tyilcony, thus leaving the downstairs space for the men's wear. The reserve stock room on the first floor is to bo used for the tailor ing department. The ladles' under wear department will be on the lower floor near the stairs, and the pattern department has been changed from the balcony to the lower floor near the February i) ami will open revivals. entrance, placing the patterns near the dress goods. The pattern cabinets, of grained oak, will line the walls near the entrance, presenting an attractive appearance. The changes will be com pleted in about a week, according to 11. D. Sayres. Closing Address Jlvcn Rev. Robert L. Bussabarger, who( leaves tomorrow with hi " aiuburg, preached his farewell adr oiets to the local Christian church last liisht Rev. Bussabarger, who. will be pastor of the Christian church In the v apmngton town, had a suceesstoi vear here, as 156 new members were a.ioed and $10,000 raised for the church. During his stay in the city, he reused an offer to be general evange' list of the Maritime provinces and rrlrtce Edwird Islands, as well as an offer to become pastor of the Chrls 'l:wn church in west Seattle and an other as psstor of the church in Tona nanda, Xew York. Honoring Rev. l!u-abarger, friends gathered last night after the services at the Dr. J. E. .Sharp home, and during the evening Rev. rsiissabarger was presented with a purse of 39. Refreshments were, served by Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. John v iner. - Tonight a reception is to be 'eiu at the church. The new oastor. R'V. Wr A. rrpssmnn 11-111 orrii... DIS0BLIf3ATES LATTER TOKIO, Jan. 31. (U. ' P.) The Japanese government Is planning a revision ot.the Anglo-Japanese alli ance in such a way as to free. Japan from obligations, according to .the newspaper Kokumin The paper said the action followed a statement from Japanese Ambassador Hayashi to England, interpreting the British view of article four of the alliance as leaving Japan lso'lated and unprotect ed. '.:.. . 1 DEEDS. ' C. J. Whitaker to C. Smith. $1,800, lot 6 in block 223 Reservation add Pendleton. C. Smith to F. A. Fraser, $1,00, lot S. block 223 Reservation Add., Pcft- dlcton. ' STRICT SURVEILLANCE -OVERALL AMERiCANS, DEL Jap Newspaper Says Authority Comes From Police for Yan kees Are Busy Spying on Mi litary and Industrial Life. ; Harding on Cruise f- St. I Gottlieb Knrrle to J. H. . Loeding, $1,000, S 1-2 E. 1-2 lots 6 and 7, Richmonds addition Helix. O A. McCutchen to Lee Caldwell, $13,600, NE. 1-S SE. 1-4, Sec. 10, SYV. 1-4 Pec. 11. S. 1-2 XW. 1-4 and XVV; 1-4 NW. 1-4 Sec 14, KW. 1-4 SV. 1-4 NE. 1-4 and W. 1-2 SW. 1-4 Sec. 26. SE. 1-4 SE. 1-4 Sec. 26, all in Tp. 2 X. R. 30. - ' Win. Kilgore administrator, to E. Durning, $700, lots 5 and 6, block 3, Richards add.. Athena, J. A. Horn to J. Planting. $S.00O, W. 1-2 lots 7 and 8, block 6, Raley's add., Pendleton. A. Eckland to R. E. Penland $100, south 40 feet of lot 3 and north half of lot 5, block 5, Raley's addition. endleton. . TdfrtfO, 'i'jan. 31. (It P.) Strict surveillance over Americans in Ja pan in decided upon as urgent, the newspaper Asabl declared. The Asaht quotes as authority for the state ment a leading foreign affairs- au thority and the metropolitan police. It is charged Americans' have coma to Japan recently on sight-seeing tours and are as busily investigating industrial and military conditions iu concert with American residents. For Colds, Grip or 'Influenza and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S laxative BROMO QUIXIXE. Tablets. The. genuine bears the signature of E W. Grove. (l!e sureyou get BROMO.) 30 c: Adv. J3 wish to. announce to thos vj-ho use Carbon Paper and Typewriter ribbon, that we carry the celebrated Carrib Goods and are prepared to furnish you with any thing in that lino at any time. Iutorstntc Carbon At lUbbon Co. t P. O. Box 746. 120 W.-Court St. . ' rr When President-elect Harding boardcj the yacht Victoria tor Ills vacation cruise, he dropped business and started on the much needed rest which will tit him for the strenuous duties ahead He' la shown hero with his host, iSeuutor rrUinghuysen ot Ne Jersey, on tho. Frclmhuyscn yacht. Tomato How about a bottle of nice Eastern Catsup of the very finest quality at the extreme low price of 25c per bottle. U. S. INSPECTED MEATS : Your guarantee of sanitation and , quality al- THE TABLE SUPPLY" ' Phone 187 and 18S 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor 1