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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1921)
II li.n.l ... a,..-,. - News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR ltf mrL'VTu Jan. J5. Annual meeting of Round-Up directors. Jan. 27. - Annual County Farm Bureau meeting ana elec tion of officer at county library. Jun. 28, Mum meeting for community organization coun ty library. Jan. 81. Circuit Court Jury term resumes. Feb. 4-6 Basketball, rendle ton v. Baker hlh school gym. Feb, 5. American Legion moKcr Oregon theatert UovlvuU Arc Hold. "The ChrlHtiun iGethsomnno" will be the topic for thl evening' iiormon at tho Baptist church, with Itev, M. a. llentley In tho pulpit. Thare will be speclul Hinging in addition 'to the cr-mon. CilftH tilrru Iluby. KUiubeth. Anne, the little daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. C. Hampton, of La Grande, formerly of thin city, recently received gifts from the schools of which Mr. Hampton la rlly superin tendent. The high school puplla pre scnted her with a baby buggy, and the teachers made a gift of a 'stiver cup, while the grade achool puplla collected 240 aa a nucleua for a sav ing ncrount for the new arrival. Itabblt Rhoot For Sunday ' The rablilt Hhoot planned by the In. oil Koil und dun club for next Hun (lay on Bund Hallow la expected to o tho biggest Hhoot of the year. On Thursday night the club will meet to determine whether the uffuir In to be In tho nature of a competitive matcn as the lust one or not. , All sportsmen wishing to accompany the party which H U thought will number at leaHt 75, are expected to meel In Hoi Buum's sporting store ThtirHduy night and dis cus mean of getting to and from Hand Hollow. It la not req.'.lrcd that participant bo member of the Hod and Oun club. Lunch will bo served on the ground. Pendleton people, says T. V. O'Miien. local depot agent for the O-W. it. Ai N. With the new ruling, no cur will be act off at Pendleton upon the nr rlVHl of No. 24, morning train, Mr. O'Brien sny that because of the small amount of travel the O-W. lia founil It neceaaury to muke the chunge. Jn future night passengers from Pendle ton to Portland must awull the arrival of No. 23 ut 10:80 p. m. whereas In the pant the sleeper wa ready for oc cupant at B p. m. und was picked up by No. 28. Car to 1h Discontinued. The Pendleton-Portland sleeper Is to be discontinued on February 4, and in future six of the 16 section on No. 28 will be reanrved for the uio of -101101-101101101101101101101- The Last Keg of Kraut We have juat opened the last keg of our "101" home made kraut. .-: , A ' . ' ' We have sold 326 gallon of this fine kraut since September without one complaint and lots of com plimenta. . ' While it lasts, 15c per quart i Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. FIXE C.ROCKHUC8 AND MEATS O1 -loi loi loi loi loi loi loi loi ioi r Wilt Visit in Washington Mr. Lynwood Llsermore leaves to night for if n extended visit wllh friends and relative. Hhe will visit hr par ent at l'ort AngnleaWashlngtAii, and will later bo In Seattle for a time. I led C'roaM Compliments I'matllla Umatilla county tfus compllniented today in a letter from northwestern headquarter of tho American Hoc. Cross, on the showing made In the re cent roll call. The final report wan ent to Seattle lust week. It. K. Arnp. assistant manager for the northwest-' ern division, asknowlcdged the receipt of the funds and the report. Today Ground Hog Day. ine Kruumi nog, auuougn lurceu to wait until after noon, saw his shadow 1 clearly In the bright sunshine today and retired to wait for fair weather, If the ground hog ia a true prophet. The maximum today Is 52, ay Major Lee Moorhouse, while tho minimum was 33. The barometer registers 29.50 and a shower of rain fell this morn ing. . . C. II Powell Hurt.. C. K Powell, O. W. It. & X. yard master at Hleth, received bruises to day when a machine" driven by Oliver Hartman collided with the motor car Mr. Powell was driving. The collision' occurred at the Chestnut street cross ing as Mr. Powell was going to Rieth from Pendleton. Mr. Powell was ta- I ken to his home, where he Is conval escing. . . 0 Try Our New HAIR NET 1 - JIIE PERFECTIONETTE. g. Invisible 8 K Pay Cash- . Pendleton' Variety Store STeCh i Real Human Hair Net. Durable Sanitary. Every one carries a guarantee 15c, 2 for 25c, The'BEE HIVE MAKE COOKING A PLEASURE BY USING ; ' Aladdin Cooking Ware CARRIED IN BOTH ALUMINUM AND WHITE ENAMELED STEEL ' r l. !i ..a ,'. , Universal Stores &fiimaxes Liquor Owl Man $50 ' Possession of two bottles containing, moonshine' whisky today cost H. A. Done 160. He forfeited that sum to police court this morning, having given bssl last night following his - arrest. Police took him from an automobile. The liquor was poured out In the office of the police Judge thl morning and left an unmistakable odor of moon shine In the air for several hours. Walla Walla Holds Initiation A large Initiation and hauauet in honor of District Deputy Grand Exalt ed Ruler Cat or, of Spokane, was held by Walla Walla lodge of Elks last night. Four officers of Pendleton lodge motored over for the affair,- re turning lute last night Charles C. Vlnler, exalted ruler, Roger 'Kay, esteemed loyal knight; Georgo Fergu son, esquire, and Frank J. .Qulnlan, secretary, were In the party of local B'lks present. BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. 7 i K TK71 BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. FEMULKTOJi'S LF-AIUNU TORK A Great Se 13 U . am it i ingr 1 vent Every Suit and Overcoat in the Store for Men ONE-HALF PRICE Beginning today and running through Saturday your unrestricted choice of any Suit or Overcoat in the store at ONE-HALF PRICE Bear in at less money. mind you . get better values here Willamette GkH-stcrs Coming. The Epworth League of the Metho dist church will present the Willam ette, University Glee Club in concert Thursday evening at the Methodist church. Beginning at 8 o'clock, two hours will be dt;voted to selections by the club, by quartet, by Individual vo cal and piano solos, dramatic readings, humorous vauilevlll acts and college fun. The sixteen young men and two young women (reader and pianist) and tho director will arrive Thursday and will be entertained during their stay in Pendleton at the homes of the members of the league. A part of the proceeds of the concert will be given the Epworth League and will be used toward the support of a missionary In India, Hond lllds Kxpeclcd Tonight ' liids for the purchase of PendlctoVa lark and fire apparatus bonds! reis sued to conform with the oity charter, are to be opened at the regular weekly meeting of the city council tonight. The bonds were issued shortly after . the general election and sold to Car- j Mens & Earles Co., of Portland. Then . word came that the legality of the is-J sue was clouded by provisions of th$ city charier. A now Issue, bearing 3 per cent and Issued for 20 to 30 years has been prepared. Whether these will bring as good a bid in the market as did the per cent bonds is a mat ter of conjecture here. Card of Thanks , ot Washington decreased in value ap- We wish to thank the many kind! proximately 4,00,000 during 1920. friends for the beautiful floral of fer-1 according to the. annual report of G.( togs and for the sympathy shown ua'S. Ray of the federal bureau of crop during tho bereavemeqt and death ot our husband and father, Mr. John lie Keown. t MRS. JOHN McKEOWN AND FAMILY. HALF 11ILI.IO.V FOIt X.WY WASHINGTON,- Feb. 2. (A. P.) Xearly half a blllton will be require! to complete the naval building pro gram embarked on in 1916, the house c.pproprtations committee estimated. Behind or Before? I 7.. f iFwhSPs- v' '-'..y---c The nlaea for nnshlne "avd to he twhlml kfnra hni nnw if. fa front at last." We have here an invention of T. H. Brlgg of Brad- rd, England. The device is scheduled to "rerolitionize traffic. IgX say that s horse, by pulling on levers attached to a front tgon. pairs the second wagon, which pushes the first. Hence twice much can be pulled with the same exertion. Get itf Card of Thanks AVe wish to thank our many friends for their kindness rendered us durins the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Mr. J. M. Hayea. MRS. J. M. HAYES AND FAMILY. VALUE OF LIVESTOCK IN SPOKANE, Feb. 2. (A. P. live stock on farms and ranges in the state estimates just made here. The total value of Washington livestock, accord. Ing to report, was 59.5 1.000 on Jan uary 1, J921. compared with $77,102,- OOu on January 1, 1S20. The Cnitea" States figures on January 1, 192J, were $6,235,569,000 compared witn S,507,145.000. A decrease in numbers of livestbek was also mentioned in the report. Horses in the state, according to the report, decreased in number 284,000, or two percent, and were valued at f22, 720,000 a decrease of 1,020,000 with an average value of $80 per heart. Mules numbered 20,000, a decraso of 8 per cent, and were valued at 800,000, a decrease of $426,000. with an average value of $90 per head. Milk cows numbering 216,000, a de crease of 3 per cent, and were valued at $16,200,000 a decrease of 3,600,000. with an average value of $75 per head. Other cattle numbered 240,000, a de- HKLTII,OF WOMEN How many perfectly well women do jou know? isn-t It true that In order to keep up with the march o progress the endurance- of wonen 'is often strained to its utmost, and the'ta upon her physical system is in many case greater than she can stand. Headache develop, and nervous Irritability, back ache, dragging- d6wn sensations, and other painful . ailments peculiar to women. The reliable remedy when a woman gets Into such a condition la Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn pound, as fr Deafly half a century It has proved the natural restorative for these troubles. " crease of 4 per cent and were valued at $9,997,000, a decrease of $3,413,000, with an average of $34.40 per head. Sheep numbered 643.000, a decrease 1 of 4 per cent and were valued at $4,-. 579,000, a decrease of 13,46 S. 000. withi an average value of $7.10 per head. Swine numbered 267,000, a decrease of 6 per cent and were valued at $4.. 005,000, a decrease of $l,88S.0QO, with an average value of $15.00 per head.- tStSxacsasE cflwpfooil-yoKV like it more and mart cJlwap zood-ijffn'U lite u mm and mere eAiwpgocd-ljou'U like it moftand mm (tflww good-ipn'U litic it mow and mm Gives Up Opera for Baseball Loni Fonseca chrjes big league baseball to grand opera. Fon ec, a San Francisco sandiotter, had two contracts placed before hftn. One wna a ticket to the grand opera Btage. The other was a ticket to the Cincinnati ball club. He signed with Pat Koran. . fDLGER QUALITY M L A A0': :' ) Zjpprcciatd ' 5L siwiSSO I- ' pi . TEN PARES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1P21. PAGE THREE M mi W 4 i