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DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1921.
PAGE TERES
f
' -1111; . . ill
Ilk 4 III
News Notes of Pendleton
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
' Feb. 83. X -Club banquet.
Feb. 22 Locu W. C. T. U.
Inntltuto honoring Frances Wll
lurd s birthday.
Feb. 22. Washington's birth
day, general holiday.
Feb. 28 Mass meeting Weston
women. .
Feb. 26. District convention
.Oddfellow lodges of Umittllla
and Morrow oountlcs iHoppner.
. March '10, U, 12 Fourth An
nual Pondloton Auto Know, Hup
py Canyon. '
March 1C Last day1 for filing
of Income tax reports for 1820
Knight Celebrated Hli-tlidar.
lxiful Knights of 1'ythlas fittingly
observed the anniversary of the found
ing of the order with a special pro
gram lust evening, Judge J. W, Ma
loney, pant grand chancellor officiat
ed as chairman. Speakers wore Judge
8. A. Iowcll and Kev, W. A. dress
man, new pastor of the Christian
church of I'endlcton, who spoke on
the subject, of Chinese and Near East
relief. During the evtfmng music was
furnished by the Knights of Pythias
orchestra.
Lost Infant Child.'
News was received hero today of
tho death at AUicnu of the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe. The
little one was born yesterday morning
and died at 7;ll last evening. Mrs.
.Monroe It a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
IA. Follett, formerly of Pendleton, and
i sister of Tom Follett of the A merl
in Exprens company force, here.
Odd JVllows to IlrppiuT.
Huveral score of Odd Fellows of this
city and county will be at Heppner
Friday evening and Haturdny of this
week to take part In the district con
vention to be held there by the lodges
if Umatilla and Morrow counties.
There has been discussion of a spe-
iiil train out of Pendleton Friday
morning to accommodate the delegates
but thus far no arrangements for the
special train 'have been completed. It
was announced however, vy n. .
IIU'lo. traveling nastwizer agent, that
n aneclal 'chair car will bo attached
to trnln No. 1 Friday morning and also
" . i . irti
on Mai.iimav Tnorninic. il feu.
-101 101 101 Wl 101 101 101 101101
!
I
George Washington
Born ' Died
22 February , 20 December
1732 1799
Washington, our statesman who ascended to
'an eminence attained by few men in the history of
nations, was a man of integrity and a firm believer
in a Divine Leader. After one of his great military
successes, lie wrote to a friend in Virginia : "The
hand of Providence has been so conspicuous that
he must be worse than an infidel that lacks faith,
and more than, wicked that has not gratitude
enough to acknowledge his obligations."
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
301 E. Court Street '
-101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 v
railroad eomimnv will urniuh a
c!nl troin If so. revested. It is pos
sible that a number of members will
make the trip by auto provided road
and weather conditions permit.
laundry Ite-pulntwl.
The Domestic Ijillrillrv ml Court
street Is being renovated on the In
terior. The walls have been painted
white throughout the plant.
No Wheat Market Today. '-
liecause today Is Wushingtoh's
birthday, the Chicago wheut murkct is
closed and no report was received by
the Over-buck & Cooke Co. brokerage
office.
,1
Itlvcr Is Clearing. a
The cold weather prevailing during
the lust few days has caused the l'nm
tilla river to drop rapidly and become
more clear. The water Is now clearer
than It bus been any time for io
weeks.
Falls In Pool.
William Klrtlcy, formerly of
this
city lost his footing while doing car
penter work t the University of Ore
gon gymnasium recently and fell Into
the swimming tank. He was unhurt
by the accident.
Takes New IVsiiloii
Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Nagler, well
known local musicians, will In future
make their home In Yakima, where
Mr. Nagler has accepted a position
with Lcow's State Theatre In that city
They will be missed from local musical
and sociul circles as both are popular,
Miss Nelson Honored.
Miss Helen Nelson, a student at the
University of Oregon, was among the
four college women presented with a
letter sweater by-the student body.
Miss Nelson won the sweater for her
work as a member of the Varsity
swimming team. Hhe is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson of this
city. .
Wheat l l Ids Wasli.-d.
Iuige gullies have been waslicd In
some of the wheat fields of the county
as a rcHtilt of recent 'rains. It Is re
ported that some of the fields north
of Cayuse have been made to re
semble some of the trench marked
flolds of France. Taken the county
over It Is not believed the loss will be
of any consequence.
e
Brookfield
Butter
This is the finest quality Butter sold in Pendleton
and is handled exclusively by The Table Supply. This
Butter is guaranteed to be perfect and for conveni
ence there is no better, as it comes quartered, thus
no cutting into a hard, cold roll of butter.
If you are not satisfied with the butter you are
using at present, give this elegant butter a trial. You
will use no other. ' . -
"THE TABLE SUPPLY"
Phone 187 and 183 739 Main Street
CHA5. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
Universal Coal and Wood
Range
BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE
WHITE MKCUIN
JrUSHCR MM
MTEKTEOAOJUSTABU
SUDIM OVW MMPEK
MTIMTCD Uf T KEY RHt
JOU0 CAST
UfT END
WIDE li SHALLOW
FIXE SOX
OMFTlPOKCt
DEMovAsir tma mahs
MACHINE FACED
KGISTER' DAMPER
SANITARY Ut lAli
Ah1 "
T xg &9 R pouiiforonAt
' WHITE fOUC
oaon. -I
II j 'I "I
2tRIBUTUMlVERSAU
t0 DOOR
iOHBINATION SMOKE t, CHECK
DAMPER
KEY PUTE TOP
eACIPOKOAINUIIED
PORCELAIN DOOR FRONT
PORCELAIN
FlUf UNINS
EAVY ASBESTOS
MILL ROARO
HEAVY POllSHtO.
STEEL BODY
PORCELAIN
OVEN 100R LININC
PORCELAIN FLUE MTT0H
CLEAN OUT DOOR"
A FULL LINE OF COMBINATION RANGES
BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD
ft
Universal Stoves &Fumaces "MS
Poollrjmen Will Meet
The newly formed Umatilla county
cooperative poultry club will hold u
meeting at the library auditorium on
Thurwlay evening. This organization
n as formed two weeks ago and Is non
bald to have 17 members. It Is the de
sire of the organisation to include all
Poultry growers In the county and to
further cooperative buying and selling.
The officers of the club are Fred K.
Schmidt, president r- Miles Fpargur,
vice president and EJ. E. Meats, secre
tary, treasurer.
Use the Phones
Grocery, Two Phones
523
Other Depts.
, ' 78 and 79
n:iUl,ETON'8 LKADIMi TORJB
Use the Phones
Grocery, Two Phones
523
Other Dcpts.
78 and 79
Popular Wool Jersey
$3.50 Yd.
And it is just as stylish
as ever this season for
sport coats and suits.
Because it wears, does
not wrinkle, and . you
can get it in shades you
want.
If you make a suit or
coat of our jersey you'll
get full value for the
money.
FLAXON, PLAIN COLORS, 50c YD.
A complete assortment of fine flaxon for dresses
and tailored blouses. Such shades as copen, navy,
p-reen. mais. lavender, nile and the like. Launders
beautifully and wears well
NURSE STRIPE GINGHAMS, 25c
Once more these fine nurse stripe ginghams are
baqk to 25c yard. These come in blue and gray.
Specially for house dresses and aprons. They laun
der well and keep the color.
INDIAN HEAD IN STOCK NOW
All widths. Use it for aprons, lunch cloths, and
the like. :
36 inch Indian Head '..t 35c
45 inch Indian Head . . '. .' 40c
54 inch Indian Head -50c
Special Prices on
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WINTER
MUNSING WEAR
75c Quality 50c
85c Quality ........ 69c
$1.00 Quality 79c
$1.25 Quality .98c
51.50 Quality .... $L21
$2.00 Quality .... $149
2.25 Quality .... $1.83
$2.50 Quality .... $1.93
$3.00 Quality .... $2.33
$3.50 Quality .... $2.80
$4.00 Quality .... $3.15
$5.00 Quality .... $3.93
$6.00 Quality .... $4.80
. $6.50 Quality .... $3.15
$7.50 Quality .... $3.93
$8.00 Quality .... $6 50
$8.50 Quality .... $6.50
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Telephone 525 , "
Holland Milchner Herring, in 10 lb. kegs $2.25
Holland Milchner Herring prepared ready to
serve, per pt . . . 35c
Badger State Swiss Cheese, per lb-. . 65c
Badger State Cream Brick Cheese, per lb. .... . 60c
Limberger Cheese, each . . 50c
Imported Holland Edam Cheese, per each. . . . $4.00
Pimento Cheese, extra fine, our own, make, lb.. . 70c
Dry Smoke Beef, perjxmnd 85c,
Pasha Vey for cleaning rugs, carpets, upholstery
', etc., 2 lb. can .'. . , t) . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . .. $1.00;
Local llojr Im KIglitcr.
Delbert Dodger, who lived, in Pen
dleton up to four years ago, attended
Hawthorne school and was a paper
seller fur the East Oregonlan, Is earn
ing a reputation as an amateur boxer
in California. Youg Dodger's fight
ing name Is "Chick Koach" and he is
scheduled for a bout with "Red Mul
holland" toy the American Legion at
Vallejo on March 9. During the win
ter he was in several bouts In. Cali
fornia and newspaper clipplgs telling
of his record have been received by
Robert McGce.
Directors Arc Named.
Directors for the Northwest Hay
and Grain Phow, to be held here dur
ing Round-Tp week this year, are
James H. 8turgis, of this city; C. 11.
Ingulls, of Dufur: Victor Smith, of
Moro; M. O. Huldcn, of Heppner: J.
S. McKcnnon. of Alice: C. E. Ilurling
ame, of Wulla Walla; E. K. Wiley, of
Ilroadvlcw, Idaho: C. V. Cardon, or
Iiozeman, Mont una, and S. J. Culley,
of Weston. The directors, with David
Nelson, president; I I Rogers, vice
president; I j. ,C. Seahrpf, , treasurer
and Fred llennlon, secretary, will con
stitute the executive board.
Want. Washington Grnlu Kill
It Is reported here that on the con
clusion of the legislative session at
.alem President Roy W. Ritner, of th
stute senate, will visit the Washington
legislature at Olympla for the purpose
or urging that legislature to enact
grain bill similar to the one Just passed
oy tno Oregon legislature.- In Wash
ington the gruln growers are said to
he suffering under Identically the same
conamons that prevail here due to the
onierence between the federal grain
grading standards and the exports
gram teats, consequently it Is felt that
the Washington legislature Imav enact
legislation similar to Oregon when the
facts are made clear. As fur as is
known here tho farmers of Washington
have not taken any action looking to
a new grain bill at Olympia.
Too Wet for Golfers.
Owing to the Inclement weather a
golf tournament planned for today
was postponed. It Is understood the
tournament will be held on Sunday.
Prcclpllalfain In .05.
The precipitation last night and to
day was .05 inches, according to Ma
jor Lee Moorhouse. weather observer.
The maximum today is 42. the mini
mum 24 and the barometer registers
29.95.
SMEAR OFF
TOBACCO
Dr. Ellsworth Lectures.'
Dr. P.. C. "KUsworJh gave the first of
a series of six lectures to Boy Scouts
of Pendleton, last night at the county
library. His topic was "Sex Hygiene."
Roys who took the flag tes-t are Dean
Irwin. Norris Graham,. George Sura-
mervllle, Allen Curden, Gordon Keen,
Verne Dale, George M.-irkhum. Donald
Swainbank and. Waldo Dcwilde. The
scout oath Was taken by Allen Carden,
Verne Dale, Gordon Kcene ad George
Sjimmerville. The knot test was taken
by Verne Dale, Gordon Keene, George
Markham and Donald Swainbank. The
next meeting will be next Monday
night in the library club room.
PENDLETON HIGH 10
Invitations Have Been Ordered
for the Commencement Ex
ercises Which Will be Held in
Auditorium June 3, 1921.
No-To-Bac" has helped thousands
! to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever .you have a
longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or
tor a chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Bao
tablet in your mouth instead,
to help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be completely
broken, and you are better off mental
ly, physically, financially. Its so easy
so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac
and if It dosen't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
witnout question.
A
I
Williams, Thelma Wilseyi Elossonj
Wilson, ferry ouvis, jon;. Henue,suu,
Blaine Kennedy, John Simpson, Gil
bert Struve, David Swanson, Jens Tor.
leson; John Beckwith, William Doher.
ty, Harold Goedecke, Ivan Houser,
1 ucius Matthewson, Henry Mytlnger,
Sam Oliver, John Saunders, Lee Tem
ple, La lira nee Warner and Donald
Woodworth.
Officers of the class are, John Simp
son, president: David Swanson, vice-
president and' Mary Clarke, secretary-
treasurer.
G. L. Simpson
Virgil Berry
CIGARETTE
N cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lueny
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike Is the
toasted cigarette.
Forty six students will be graduated
from the Wal high school on June 3.
1921, the class being perhaps the larg
est in the history of the school. Mem
bers have been prominent In school
activities from their first year in the
local institution. Some who entered
with the class have left school or have
another year before graduation while
some in the class will finish in three
years. When tho class entered the
school four years ago it numbered 123,
Most of the seniors Intend to go to
colleg-e and many have already select
edNtho institution that they plan to at
tend. Tho majority of the 46 will at-
tend the University of Oregon while j
many will go to O. A. C. Of Uio 46, 30
are girls.
Invitations have been ordered for
held in the high school auditorium on i
tho commencement exercises to be !
the. evening of June 3, 1921. As yet
the class has not chosen any speakers
l or have they outlined a programmo
for that, evening.
The class will also have a class day
program. No class day was held last
year because the senior play was given
on that date, but the senior play this
year has already been given and noth
lug is left to interfere. Miss Olive
Rosche, head of the mathematics de
partment of the school faculty is
advisor of the clasg and with her help
the seniors expect to put on a real com
mencement programme.
The list of seniors who will graduate
Is subject to change but the tentative
list is as follows: Helen Itlake, Thel
ma Rlanchette, Grace Ulanehette, Nel
lie Bruce, Mary Douglas Chtsholm
Mary Clarke, Evelyn Duvta. Nell is
Kldridge, Katherlne Granbolm, Thel
lyn Horseman, Mabel Hudson, Carm"n
Jones, Lottie Laing, Kllth Lalng, Hilda
Lorensen. Alberta McMonles, Marjoile
McMoniea, Estolla Mills. Daphne Mol
strom, Geraldlne Morrison. Nellie Oli
ver. Genevieve Phelps, Mildred Rogers,
Lois Swaggart, Fern Stevens, Helen
Walla Walla Pendleton
Auto Freight Service
ROIND TRIPS DAILY
leaves Pendleton 2 p. m. .
Pendleton Phone 225-W.
EDVCATTO.VVL TOOTH TALK SO. 15.
ONE MLVCTE O.Y ,
PRICES
All branches within the science and art of modernized
dentistry are now at your service at prices that will fit the
pocket-book of all tteople who need reliable dentistry.
Installment Tooth Saving Plans available under the
Ohmart systematic installment saving plan will save anyone's
mouth and keep it in 100 per cent health regardless of finan
cial conditions. "
Modernized Service in
Crowning,' Bridging, Plates, Amalgam, Gold,
Enamel Inlay, Filings, Painless Extracting, Pyo
rehea and all kinds of gum diseases.
I WAXT TO SEE YOU
Consultation Freely Given In all
Dental Brandies.
Phono 507
Over .
The Hub.
DENTIST ,
.Hours Taylor Hardware BIdg.
t A. M. to 5 P. M. Pendleton, Oregon ,
Appoint menta to suit you
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
T7 r n :-'.ty .
SPECIAL
PALMOLIVE SOAP
three bars for 25c
SPECIALS
From now on until Satur
day the 26th. we will give
one 60c size Liquid Veneer
Polish with the purchase of
one Liquid Veneer mop.
SPECIALS
TOILET PAPER
4 rolls for 25c
'Ujf Where Prices
re Lowesfi
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.
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
Wo have the larjrcst assort
ment of popnlnr priced Ijmv
Uiat ran bo found in this
town, nil kinds, priced from
&a to 330 tho yard.
ThoO
"More for Less"
PENDLETON OREGON
You can find lien nkv
itmortrntHit of lirawklTH,
flrxh color, fnuit and back
fasten. Your t lioko of any of
tlH'iii for 00c.