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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1921)
TEN PAGES , DAILY EAST OREQQNIAW, PENDLETON, OSEGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14. 1921. PAGE THREE News Notes of Pendleton . , 1 1 ,. rrrzz, - Ir. Tinilo Uwoviin. Dr. I. U. Temple has recovered from u recent Illness and l again at his of fice In the Temple building. A.ll. Vox 111. A. H .('ox I very 111 at St. An thony hospital. Mo wu removed yesterday from his homo, 1007 Haley tieet, to the hOHpltul. llrhlgit Im Itrttifonvil. Ileeause of the recent hitch wuto'r, the I'llot Hock bridge below Jtclth ha been reinforced. Tiie wutrr huit boon very high and the reinforcement were placed u a precaution. Now Telegraph I alitor. Mr. Edna 1'chilke Morrison of Portland I now telegraph editor of Ilia Fast Oregonian. having entered upon her dutle today. Mr. Morrison wus formerly with the La Grande Ob server and during the war served with the Hod CroM fur 21! months in France und Itoumunlu. tjenn Colien Conic WOrt. Word has bn received from Ieon Cohen to the effect no I leaving Naw York for Ban Francisco. Whether or not ho will pass through Pendleton en ruuto to the west I not known. Indian and Negro Drunk 1 'ol Ice oofirt thin morning dr. i. tod Its Monday morning session to caws i f dropHci ness. Johnson Lewer, nn Indian. fi.tftUed ball of f to. Wl'l Ma .on, a t ' uro. was fined I0 7r flv. tiv in Jail rd went to jail Itev. (lurk Im KH uk r. ltev. Ueorgo 1. Clark, panto r of the Prosbytorlun church. Is expected to return tonight from Corvullls where he uttended u state Christian Kndea- vor convention, ltev. ('lurk, who wu one of the speaker on the program. wu formerly student pustor of O.. A. C. ut Corvallls. . lU'iiovutliifc AlMirtiiH-nlH. Ceilings In some of the ni,.,rt of the Hccurlty upurtmeiit house are uemg renovated. The work 1 being done by Murphy Brothers. Pageant lu lie (ilvcii. "The Pageant of the Pilgrims" I to oe prcsenled by Lincoln school at the nign scnool auditorium Friday night u ociock. Those who have seen the rohoarsul soy that the pageant is excellent and presents an accurate picture of the life of the early nil. grima. llcppiiiT Man Passe Away Henry Ashbaugh, an auto dealer, ot lleppr.er, died at his home there after an extended Illness. Mrs. (jetrtrude Nash, lHter-ln-liiw. und Mr. Wal hrldge, niother-ln-law, hift for Hepp ner today to attend the funeral which is to be held there on Tuesday. Mr. Ashbaugh visited In Pendleton about n month ago. 101101101101101101101101101 Fancy Oregon Evaporated Italian Prunes This week we are displaying something ex tra fine in large Oregon Prunes. . By the pound in 10, 25 and 50 lb. boxes. Priced less by the box. - ALSO Petite Prunes very sweet. Medium size Italian Prunes. ' . - Small size Italian Prunes. Oregon Split Prunes- , " Kings Dehydrated Prunes. EAT MORE PRUNES. i - 'You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. HiONra ioi USE ( ItOCUlIES AXD MEATS -101 101 101 101 101 101 101101 101 y I'matillo lilvpr Hrlll llijjh. The Umutlllu river Is still running bunk full through Pendleton and Is out of Us banks In a largo part of its course below here. Neur llleth, Yoa kum and Nolln there are large flooded ureas and the volume of water empty ing Into the Columbia Is Immense for the Umutilla river. No road or rail road damage below here Iihn resulted of late. The warm weather on fife mountains Is responsible for the largi volumo of water. ' B. K. Irvine to Arrive B. F. Irvine, editor of the Oregon Journal, Ik expected to arrive here to night, to speak In the Interests of the Near Fust relief. He will speak to. morrow ut the high school and In the evening at a o'clock dinner In the Christian church and also at an a o clock mans meeting In the church auditorium. Heservations for the din rcr, which will cost SO cents a plate, may be mude by calling Juhcph N. Scott or J. M. Moloney. BUY A BARREL OF s FLOUR. pert, QUALITY SERVICE. FESlilit.TON'S LFAIIN(i TORE BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR. Torch and Shield ;cls Fd . Torch and Shield, a sophomore so ciety at the University of Oregon which has a number of alumni mem ber In Pendleton, recently was order ed to disclose certain Information re garding its machinations to the fac ulty of the Institution or Ue closed out, according to wqrd reaching here through the Oregon Emerald, student publication. Torch and Shield has ex isted at the state university for a number of years, vieing with To-ko-lom, another sophomore society, for membership each year. U. S. Inspected , The stamp of Uncle Sam carries weight wherever it is Reen. There is no nation in the world that guards the food of its people as does the U. S. for the express purpose of assuring the buying public of clean, sanitary meats, the U. S. government operates a bureau of inspection in all up to date packing plants to see that the public health, is protected and that all beeves slaughtered come up to the standard. When you buy your meats from the Table Supply you can enjoy them, knowing that they ate clean and up to this standard. . ' v, ', , "THE TABLE SUPPLY" Phone 187 and 18& 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR , Proprietor! U. S. INSPECTED MEATS 1 jtitin C'ltilj. Was Not Notified. I Pendleton Hod & Gun Club was scheduled yesterday to open the Spo kane Spokesman-Heview telegraphic 1 trap shoot agaiust the Cheney.' Wash., team, according to advices received : today by C. G. Matlock, secretary of the club. No notice had been receiv ed that the shoot was to have been ! held, the belief of the local shooters J being that the tournament would jopen In two weeks. In case a good ! day comes later this week, Mr. Mat lock said, the local gun men will go to the traps i Collins Park to shoot their match with Cheney. Next Sun day the first regular shoot will he held. Mr. Matlock has not been ad vised against what town the locals will compete. MAKE COOKING A PLEASURE BY USING ; ' . Aladdin Cooking Ware CARRIED IN BOTH ALUMINUM AND WHITE ENAMELED STEEL - , universal Stores &Fumaces ' Si Mr. Ilrnwn Upturns. Mrs. D .C .Brown, of Alexander's department store, has returned from the Knstern markets where she pur chased the new spring and summer model for the women's wear depart ment of which she la head. Mrs. Brown states that two new materials, kwaltlne and twill cord, will be notice able features of the new suits. Nav and sand are two popular colors. Short box coats, Eton jacket, and other models re shown, so-ne having cir cular skirts Instead of the populn straight sKlrt. For the coats, the wrap model are shown, as well as th sports coats In polo cloth. . In gray, light and dark tan. Mrs. Brown noted that Copenhagen blue was popular for blouses as well as new shadess. hone: dew. tomato red and neptune green For dresses mouffant effects are shown, and eyelet embroidery is popular trimming. 25c One Lot Damaged Gloves 95c i k 1 Hijh grade dress ginghams specially for the little girls, of plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors- Bny these ginghams now and make up a lot for spring. One lot damaged gloves to close out. They are good for everyday use. Principally black, sizes 5 3-4 to 7. A Few Items to Close Out, Such as: One Lot Silk Hosiery 93c Women's Fabric Gloves.. 69c One Lot Silk Fade . ..... 98c Silkolines 15c Package Goods, night gowns $1.00 Remnants, silk, cotton at One Half Price. Flour Sacks 7c and 15c Special For This Week BOOTH SARDINES in mustard, spiced, or tomato sauce. 3 for 63c, per dozen $2 50. Order Early. Phones 525-526 Snow Ball Cove Brand Oysters, 3 for . '. 83c Per dozen $3.33 Sea-port Cove Oysters 3 for 50c Per dozen $1.95 Hemrich's Ocean Minced Clams, 3 for f. 57c Per Dozen $2.20 Underwood Domestic Sardines in salad oil, 3 for 40c Per dozen $1.55 Fine Selected Norwegian Mack erel, each 25c Darro-Line Red Chinook Salmon 3 for 55c Per dozen $2.15 Select Codfish, 1 lb. package, each Curtis Tuna. Fish, ys cans, 3 for 95c Per dozen ....... . . . $3.75 Carnation Milk, 3 for ..... . 43c Per dozen $1.70 Per case (4 doz) $6.70 It will pay you to watch our SPECIALS. - 30c Dr. Temple Itccovcrs. Dr. I. V. Temple, who was seriously ill for a time, has recovered. ILe ts able to be at his office again. .lurk CirMuirt Iun Mne Jack Gabhart, who wa arrested by the j "Hoo several weexs ago und fined 10, loouy paid the fine. He was re leased on his own recognizance and tolu that the next time he came Jo town he should brtg the money for his fine. salaries. The criticism made was based on that report. In an attempt to c:ear up the mat ter a wire was sent to Senator Ritner on Friday by the East Oregonian. IVr Colds, firlp or Influenza and ss n Preventive, take OHOVE t.axatlvo RliOMO Ql'I.N'INE, Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of I W. Grove. (Be sure you get BHOMO 30c. Adv. CALENDAR OP EVENTS Feb. 12. Pendleton vs. Hood Iliver, Basketball, Hood River. Feb. 12. Lincoln' birthday. Feb, 12. Pendleton vs. Milton high school debate. Feb. H, Oregon Admission. Dsv. Feb. 14-19 Prune week. Feb, 1 4 Mass meeting Her nilston women. Feb. 19. School principal convene here. Feb. 19 Umatilla Ilnplds Power Site meeting, Walla Wal- la. ( Feb. 22. Washington' birth- dav, general holiday. ' Feb. 28 Mass meeting Weston women. Flavor! No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Becaus, .Strike. Its toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE tJas Man Takes (invii House . L. H. Hlneheliff. an employe ot the 1'r.cific Power & Light Co., ha leased the residence of W. V. Green on Wert Webb street and has taken possession there. II r. Green recently removed to the residence purchased from C. K. Wniles at 109 Lewis street. Meeting to Ik; Hold. Athena is to have a Farm Pureau meeting tomorrow, says Fred Pennton county agent. Among matters to be discussed is a wage scale, pooling of gasoline and distillate, farm leases,1 demonstrations, uoys' and girls' club . work and wheat marketing. A largo i crowd is expected. v I I COSTS 11 il(SPi35t IHvklctl Change in Weather. The weather did un acrobatic turn last night, the temperature fullling to tho freezing point. Si, after a day of warm sunshine with the mercury at 69. Yesterday's weather was of such unusual warmth that it called forth scores of motorists. A heavy rain felt In the evening, however, and this, with snow early this morning, caused a precipitation of .20 of an inch. Today the maximum Is 4 2 and the barometer registers 29.40. MIILK-TFJUf Lalxir Is Plentiful Farm labor will probably be ex tremely plentiful this spring," in tho opinion of local farmer. A rfeport from Portland says that 4,300 idle men are seeking farm work. Sherman omnty recently fixed the tollowing vugc scale, which wlf1 probably affect the decision as lis wages in this county; Single men, (40 a month, with board and room; married men, $60 to 170 a month, house to be furnished: tractor perators, J4 a day, bdard and room: cooks, 30 a month. Social Dance Given by EAGLE-WOODMAN CLUB At EAGLE-WOODMAN HALL .. ON Thursday, Feb. 17, Good Time for Everybody Admission 31.00 , 9 to 12 ... i: "DTOTATTTlVr T7.' LI. T Last Uregoman fruiting Department Many !inncrs Attend Pruning demonstrations in west end towns last week-end were well attend ed, says Fred Pennlon, county agent. They were held at the M. C. Parager orchard, Stanfield, Thursday: the F. P. 'hipps orchard, Columbia, Friday, and the A. W. Pram orchard In Her- miston Saturday. Professor C U Long, of O. A. C, spoke and explained r'.ining methods. Orchards have been 'lotted and a record of pruning is bo ng kept. The same people will prune the orchards during the next three oars and treen will be checked to see what method is best to secure a largo mount of fruit. That an error was made by press : correspondents at Salem In sending out the original story of the salary In-' Tease bill by the I'malilla delegation Is shown by u letter from Hoy Y. Kit -' president of the state senate.1 to-' Mr. Ititner takes exceptions to: rltlcisms of the bill by the Knst Ore- gonlan as hasty. The Associated i Press report from Salem to the Fast i Oregonian and also to the Portland Orcgontan omitted the names of tho sessor and county superintendent in the list of those to roeivo advanced Wonderful Merchandising Opportunity BUY! BUY! BUY! New stock of hat flow ers and wreaths, large as sortment of new and standard designs. Priced, 15c to $3.75. Hair rolls and puffs, the demand is great for this merchandise. 15c to 50c each. Ladies' pure thread silk hose. Regular $2.00 val ue. Very special at $1.29 Ladies' fiber silk hose. Special price of 98c "QUALITY" You may expect the highest, quality possible for the price you pay when buying of THE BEEHIVE. 'Worth the money" is a common expression with our customers. J L "PRICE" THE BEE HIVE price is usually a trifle less than that found else where. Our policy o' being satisfied with less profit is one of the things which has gain ed our large patronage. "SERVICE" ' "Service with a smile" is another predominat ing feature of THE BEE HIVE store. It is our desire to make your purchasing at thi3 es tablishment a pleasure at all times. Your Special Attention Please To These Numbers L Just received, a new shipment of Black Eng lish Teapots,- good shapes, sizes. 1 cup to six cups, priced 35c to $1.00. The Bee liivo "More for Lew" PENDLETON OREGON Choice of all of our ginghams,, percales and outing flannels, at 19c a yard. 5v