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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1921)
TEN PAGES ' DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1021, PAGE TITHES Jfc.. ...H..I-I. 1.1, News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OP EVKNTB Feb. 21 Open meeting Knights of Pythias honoring 67th. Anniversary. Feb, J2. X-C'lub banquet. Feb. 22. Local W. C. T. U. Institute honoring Frances Wll- lard h birthday. Feb. 22. Washington' birth- day, general holiday. Feb. 21 Mass meeting Westqfn women. Feb. 26. District convention Oddfellow lodges of Umutllla and Morrow counties Heppner. March 10, 11, 12 Fourth An- nual Pendleton Auto Show, Hup- py Canyon. ' March 15 tost day for filing of income tax reports or 1920. Foot Deep at Hood River. Bnow wu a foot deep at Hood Rlvr lam night according to O-W. R. & trainmen. In spite of this unusual snow so late in the winter there. w.ib no Interruption of rail traffic between here and Portland. No. 24 .this morn ing's eosthound train arrived on tin e. Tonkins f(o to La Grand. .A3, ,8. Oume Warden George Ton kin and Mrs. Tonkin who have been visiting friends In Pendleton for a week, leave this evening for La Qrande. Until lost week, Mrs. Tonkin was MIhs Gertrude Illlnn of Portland and hus been connected with the of fice of the state fish and game com mission for several -years. Former Warden Sells Koap. K. 8. Cattron, formerly IT. 8. game warden la In the city today. He was the first man appointed to that posi tion Upon the pussage of the migra tory bird law but at present 'he Is traveling salesman ror a soap manu featuring compuny. In addition to his present activities Cattron is also the owner of a chicken ranch a few miles south of Portland. Less Cattle Being Fed. There are about 25 per cent less cat tle on feed In the northwest today thun there were a year ago, according to F. .A. Wtedenfan of the Spokane Union Btockyards. Mr. Wledeman is in tho city in the interest of the Spo kane yards and also for the purpose of making a general' survey of con ditions in this territory. .Not only are less cattle being prepared for market but he thinks they will go on the market about 80 days later this yeur than last. In striking contrast with the wet conditions In this part of the country Mr. Wldeman says the roads ot Montana are dry and dusty. far of Can Arrives , A 'car of gas, ordered through the Umatilla County Form Bureau, arriv ed here today and is being unloaded by Fred Bennlon, county agent, and as sistants. Western Union Changes Hours. It was announced today y a. H Dalrymple, local manager for the Western Union that starting today the telegraph company's office will close each evening at 9 o'clock instead of at ten as In the past. I Homo Wheat Hold. , Several small lots of wheat were sold during last week, the price jiald being from $1.32 to 11.84 per bUMhel according to local reports. Bert War ren was one of the heaviest sellers, having made a $10,000 sale. 2-101101101 101 101 101 101 101 101 Uniformly Good Meats You can place your Meat order here EVERY DAY and for ANY OCCASION with the assurance you wont be disappointed when it is placed on your table. TENDER, SAVORY MEATS are less ex pensive, because there is less waste and there is $o much more satisfaction in the eating;. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Phones 101 FIXE GJlOCKltlES AND MEATS (Private Exchange Connects Iloth Departments) -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 T Display of Old Coins Tomorrow, Feb. 22, George Washington's Birthday, there will be on display in the windows of The Table Supply one of the largest collection of coins in the country, representing about 80 different nations of the world. It will be worth your while to see this collec tion, as there are many coins in it that were in use during the days of Washington, and if it were possible for them to speak they could tell the story of man's struggle for ages. Others turn back the pages of history for 2000 years to the time of Christ and the beginning of ? the Christian era. Back to the days of Roman su premacy and Caesar. Others recall the raid of the Norsemen in the 6th and 7th centuries, etc. "THE TABLE SUPPLY" Phon 187 and 183 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR t Proprietors , . U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Boy Scouts to Meet The Hoy Scouts at their meeting In the county library tonight will hear the first of a series of lectures given by Dr. R, C. Ellsworth. The meeting opens at 7 p. m. under the direction of Rev. J. M. Cornelison, scout master. Will Meet Officers New officers for the men's forum of the Presbyterian church will be elect ed at a ,8:30 p. m. banquet Friday right. All members of the Forum and of the church have been requested to attend and besides election, a financial meeting of the church will be held. Classes to lie Held A millinery school will be opened In Pilot Hock Wednesday morning fcy Mrs. Bdfth Ot Van Deusen , home demonstration agent. A millinery class will be held in Pendleton March 17 and 18 by Mrs. Van Deusen. The classes iiill be held both afternoon and even ing. Croon beaks Are 11'Tc Local bird lovers have been tery much interested In the arrival in Pen dleton of a large flock of - evening groosbeaks. While these birds are not unknown here they are Infrequent visitors and their appearance is always greeted with delight. They are among the numerous harbingers of spring. Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones Other Depts. 78 and 79 QUALITY SERVICE. FEJi iiLETON'8 IKAIH.VU rORB Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 and 79 Dress Ginghams 25c High grade dress ginghams of plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. Buy these ginghams now and make up a lot for spring. A FEW ITEMS TO CLOSE OUT, SUCH AS: One Lot Silk Hosiery , .95c Women's Fabric Gloves 69c One Lot Silk Faille 98c Silkolines . 15c Package Goods, night gowns $1.00 Remnants, silk, 'cotton at One Half Price. Flour Sacks 7c and 15c WHITE COTTON POPLIN 50c, 75c, 85c The finest quality double faced mercerized cotton poplin. Used for so many things, dresses, skirts, blouses, trimmings, collars and cuffs, etc. BABY CRIB BLANKETS 95c TO $1.75 Keep the baby warm by using these little blankets. They are single and double faced with bunny and teddy bear, etc. WHITE PIQUE 50c to 75c Yd. Pique needs no introduction, but what you want to know how good is the quality. We're offering the best of quality at the old prices, in wide and narrow wates. Make up your wash dresses and skirts now. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Telephone 525 Holland Milchner Herring, in 10 lb. kegs $2.25 Holland Milchner Herring prepared ready to serve, per pt. Badger State Swiss Cheese, per lb-. Badger State Cream Brick Cheese, per lb. . . Limberger Cheese, each .... 50c Imported Holland Edam Cheese, per each. . . . $4.00 Pimento Cheese, extra fine, our own make, lb.. . 70c Dry Smoke Beef, per pound Pasha Vey for cleaning rugs, carpets, upholstery etc., 2 lb. can $1.00 65c 60c .W. Nayton Victim. P. W. Dayton, well known local real estate man of the firm of Snow & Dayton, is not at his office on East Court today and the reason therefore is that Mr. Dayton is a small pox vic tim at his home at 108 Beauregard street. He Is reported to have the disease in a mild form and is not bedfast. Off on Hunting Trip. A party including I.ouls Scharpf, cashier of the American National Bunk. Fred Moes. of Helix, C. W. Pau rus of Pilot Kock and 1-evl Eldridge of Pilot Kock, is on a hunting expedl tion In the southern part of the coun ty. They left Saturday and will be gone over the Washington birthday holiday. Conversions Are Many .Twenty people were converted at the Baptist church last night, making 75 conversions since the revival meetings began. Yesterday the church was fill ed to overflowing and the ceremonyof Baptism was administered last night. Tonight, at the close of th sermon by Rev. Milo Bentley, there will b bap tismal services again. p Community Alerting Saturday Weston women will hold a commun ity meeting- Saturday for organization for community work. Weston Moun tain women ere planning to attend also. Mrs. Edith a. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent has been asked to preside. R E. Tucker, community ser vice worker, will be present and will lead in community singing. ' Broke Parking Rule WU1 lie In Charge B. F. Bender and Dr. H. H. Hattery L. A. Bulen will be in charge of the each forfeited bail of 12.00 In police Bingham Springs dining room this court for failing to remember the,; year, ho announces. Mr. Bulen is plan- Forking rules. One other traffic law violation case was on the docket this morning. W. J. Roberts entered a plea of guilty to the charge of driving a car without sufficient lights and was fined 15.00. Bennett Home is Sold. ' The home of M. O. Bennett at the corner ot Washington and Lincoln streets has been sold to Jack 1-awton cf the Sawtelle jewelry store, the con sideration being feovo. The house was greatly improved by Mr. Bennett who purchased the place and used it as his home while serving here as highway engineer prior to moving to Montana. The sale of the property was made by Snow & Dayton. nlng many improvements and 'believes that the season will open May 1 Mrs. Kiddle Dies Mrs. Jessie Wade Kiddle, wife of Merton Kiddle, of La Grande, and in rant child, died this morning, ac cording to word Just received by Pen dleton people. The death is the second In the Kiddle family within' the past few months, as E. E Kiddle, father of Merton Kiddle, died recently., Mrs. Kiddle Is survived by her hhshand and two daughters, Eileen and Mildsed. Funeral arrangements have not been made . Universal Coal and Wood Range - BIG VALUE AT RIGHTPRICE WHITt KKtUIN SfUSMnt SACK MTEsTED A0JUSTABU lUBlMOVMOAHrts sTIMtfOUfTlirfrUTt SOLID USt LEFT INO pjBJJH.JtH,gJJIn..'.l f I DMBmm SHOW 1 DTlf . tfP0UM v R AY "X. St "V f E'J 1 - J -: 1 ' - '' - - -rn -ry IF WE t SHALLOW nut icx ewrr i poker door KHOVAtUtunricUTtS MACHINE fACEO ttCISUR DAMPER SANITARY US IMt IFIBUTLUNIYERiAL DROP DOOR t CHECH DAMPER EY PLATE TOP EOraSACinRttlANIUREB HITE PORCELAIN POOR FRWT PORCELAIN FlUE LINIM EAVY ASBESTOS HILL BOARD HEAVY POLISHtD. STEEL BODY INSIDE PORCELAIN OVER DOOR IININC; PORCELAIN FlUE BOTTOM CHAN OUT DOOR' A FULL LINE OF COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD Will Visit Kamiah Rev. J. M. Cornelison, Presbyterian missionary at Tutullla, will leave to morrow for Knnitnh fHnhn ti attonii an Indian evangelistic conference at I but Pendleton schools will present pro- the second church in Kamiah. OulBrams In memory of the "Father of Day Will Be Observed Tomorrow, Washington's "birthday, will be observed by the banks of the city with a full holiday. The postoff ice will be closed with exception of the hour from 9 to 10 a. m. Other offices in the federal building will be closed also. Local stores will observe the anniversary jy patriotic window dis plays. The day is not a school holiday Wednesday, several Umatilla Indians will go to Kamiah, among them Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Conner, Allen Patawa, James Kash Kash, and Parsons Mo- tanic. Is Cashier at Milton. Will McKtnney, former local bank employe and who has been in the Ba-ker-Boyer National Bank at Walla Walla, Is now. serving as cashier of the Farmers Security Bank at Milton. The McKtnney family has moved to Milton where Mr. McKinney succeeds W. W. Wasser as cashier. Mr. Wasser Is taking the cashiershlp of a -newly formed bank at College Place. Wash His Country." Do you know ' why it s toasted To aal In the delicious Hurley tobaeco flavor. MJCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Dealers Would Contract Wool Northwest dealers in wool are out In the field in an effort to contract the 1921 wool clip according to the Market Reported. It is also reported that some of last year's wool is now selling at from 17 to 25 cents per pound. So far as is known none of the local grow ers are disposing, ot their Holdings. Mack Hoke, sec re tan' for the Cun ningham Sheep Company says he be lieves the price of fine wools will ad vance to at least 30 cents. ' ' Helping the Jicwg Force E. F. Averill, who is now associated with G. W. Coutts in the insurance and realty business hece. is assisting with the city rejjprtariaL work on the East Oregonian today, there being a vacancy until a new city editor arrives to take the place left by ff. Sherman Mitchell who has purchased a paper in W estern Washington. Mr. Averill was city editor of this paper some ten years ago. i A Just think! A pleasant, harmless Cascaret works while you sleep and ras your liver active, head clear, stom ach, sweet and 'bowels moving as regu lar as a clock by morning. No griping or Inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy eath prtic too. ', G. L. Simpson . Virgil Berry Walla Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service ROrXD TRIPS DAILY Leaves Pendleton 2 p. m. Pnxlleum Phone 225-W. ' EDVCATIOXAL . TOOTH TALK OXE MTXITE OX XO. 14 Oral Righteousness I believe in this day aod age of the world a dentist should use some kind of educational publicity. . Mouth Diseases are causing millions to suffer and many to die from ig norance and neglect It's the real cause, Treach the gospel to all the people all the time. Consultation in all Dental Branches. Our prices are now on a pre-war basis and everyone can have ample dental service at reasonable prices. Phone 507 Over . The Hub. DENTIST Honrs Tsylor Hardware Bldg. 9 Y. M.to5P. M. Pendleton, Oregon Appointments to suit you Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. Jr. Bulgln at Walla Walla. Rev. E. J. Bulgin, w!io held a series of sensational revival meetings here some yearn ago, using a temporary ta bernacle where the federal bulidine ii"W sthnds, is holding a revival at Walla Walla. In his opening sermon last evening he declared that not'over five per cent of the soldiers who serv ed overseas have been going to church since their return home. The evange list criticised as hypocrites all who are outside the church and he especially flayed those who Join lodges but do not -unite with any church. Must File Claims Soon. If anyone In this territory has a claim for damages against a railroad company arising during the time the roads were under federal control such claims must be officially filed by Feb ruary 28 or they cannot be considered. This Is the substance of notices being sent the press and commercial orga nisations by W. P. Ellis secretary of the Oregon public service commis sion. The roads were under govern ment control from Dec. 28, 1917, to February 29, 1920. Hence the year al loted for filing claims expires Febru ary 28. Grove's Is (lie Only Genuine laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The first and original Cold and Grip SPECIAL PALMOLIVE SOAP three bars for 25c SPECIALS. From now on until Satur day the 26th, we will give one 60o size Liquid Veneer Polish with the purchase of one Liquid Veneer mop. SPECIALS TOILET PAPER 4 rolls for 25c uy Where Prices ,te Lowest Judge our ability to save you money by investigating the value to be had in our stock. Merchandise found here is always sold to you at the LOWEST PRICES and by salespeople trained to give you SATISFACTORY Service. VOLUME OF BUSINESS IS OUR AIM AND THESE PRICES WILL GET IT All shopping and Laundry Baskets are still selling at one-half price. There is no better time than now to lay in a supply, for it is a cinch the price will never be any lower. 25c. 5 BIG ECONOMIZERS Spool Cotton, 150 yards, 5c J. & P. Coats Crochet Cotton, 2 for Common Pins, 3c and 8c sizes 4 bars Clean Easy Soap, 25c Largest bag of candy in town for 5c. WE DO NOT SELL MERCHANDISE AT COST BUT AT A MIGHTY SMALL MARGIN We have the largest assort nicnt of ipuliir priced Lace that can be found in this limn, all kind, priced from &C to 35c the yard. Thou go Eliuo -More for Less" PENDLETON OREGON Yon can find here a Hlee assortment of Hrasxirrea, flesh color, front and back fasten. Your choice of any of t hem for 60e, Universal Stores &vmces Tablet. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c, Adv.