1 1 182 TWO
DAILY EAST ORtCONIAlT. PENDLETON. OSECOS. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUAEY 21,' 1822.
TEt t AGM "
To Philippines
GILBERT'S RESIDENCE
THE BIG STORE THAT CLEANS UP ITS SEASON'S GOODS THE STORE OF CLEAN GOODS
AT Et
C jte1
KCHO, Jan. 11. The ami I excite-
nu-nt prevailed Tnursrtuy morning
i
about-11:15 -when the fire li-ll rang.
Carl GiUerts residence was tle place
ot the fire. Mr. Gilbert used u torch
to thaw the froxen pipes and while
thawing the pipes caused fire to start
between the outer and Innsr walls.
The firemen cut a hole in the roof and"
soon extinguished the blau. Tha
damage to the building waa sJUht
)K0 CATCHES RSE
CHILDREN'S SHOES
.We have some very attractive prices
cii children's shoes that should attract
the attention of every parent.
One lot regular $5.00, now $2.45
. One lot regular $4.50, now....... $2.93
One lot regular $3.00 and $3.50, now $2.25
One lot regular $4.00, now....... $1.93
One lot regular $2.25, now , . $1.50
One lot reg. 1.75 and $2.00, now. . . $1.00
See these wonderful values before you
, buy. , " i li -vf .
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OF
WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE HOSIERY
YOU SAVE 20 PER CT.
; . Qur stock consists of such well known
' makes as Phoenix, Cadet, Sultan, Burson
and Iron Clad and this sale includes
every pair in our stock, both in silk,
wool, silk and wool and cotton hose.
Two special close-out lots, that we
have cut prices regardless of cost or f or
mer. selling price. : N
Lot 1 Clearance Price 39c;
Burljngto new fashioned hose, a fash
ionable hose Without a seam, finest qual
lty hjghly mercerized yarns. All sizes,
cplprs in, white and cordovan only. Reg
ular price 85c pair. While they last,
j Clearance Sale Price, a pair 39c
Lot 2 Clearance Price $3.98
A quick clearance of high grade glove
; silk hosiery in beautiful lace styles and
lace clocks in black, gray and cordovan;
' all sizes ' in the assortment, but not all
: sizes in each-style. Regular values up to
" $180, Clearance Sale Price, pair. . . $3.98
Men's Suits $22.50
THE BARGAIN EVENT OF THE
I ' YEAR.
100 choice all wool suits, good makes,
wonderful values. Originally sold from
$35.00 to $50.00. Get yours early, they
wont last long and first choice is always
best.
All Other Men's Suits Are Reduced
One Third.
NOTICE On all women's ear we
will charge just what the labpr is for al
terations. AT HALF PRICE
... i
Women's and Misses Gingham Dresses
during this sale.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
We have a wonderfully complete stock
of winter weight underwear in .union
suits and tvo piece suits, h cotton, wool,
potto, n and wool, mixed, silk, lisle, etc.
The celebrated "Lewis" make as well as
other popular makes all reduced one
third, which means that you can buy 'a
$1.50 Suit for $1.00 $3.50 Suit for $2.35
$2.00 Suit for $1.35 $4.50 Suit for $3.00
n -a -i. j, d.i $5-M Suit for $4.33
$2.50 Suit for $1.67 $750 Suit for $500
$3.00 Suit. for $2.00 $10 Suit for. . $6
READX-tO-WAR
This fine department is filled with just
the wanted things for women and chil:
dren. . , . , .
' FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, v SKIRTS,
t COATS AND FURS.
AH at prices,that are most inviting. We
invite you to visit this department in the
Big Sale. .
JANUARY CLEARANCE. SALE OF
WHITE ; ;
A rousing white sale event. Wise
shoppers will note these money saving
values. Each item represents an unusu
al saving to you. You will find xmr Dry
Goods Department full of extraordinary
bargains worth coming miles for. Read
each.
36 inch Crack-aJack Nainsook, January
Clearance Sale, yard 14c
Honey-Moon and other sheer Nainsooks,
January Clearance Sale, yard 29c, 38c,'
52c and 56c. ,
Queen Long Cloth,' January- Clearance,
Sale, a yard . . . 1 .'. . . . 26c to 44c
Lonsdale Fine Bleached Muslin, January
Clearance Sale, yard 19c
Wamsutta Cambric for fine Undergar
ments, January Clearance Sale, yd. 31c
Lonsdale Super Fine Cambrics, January
Clearance Sale, yard ......... . . . . 19c
Lonsdale Super Fine Nainsook; January
Clearance Sale, yard ............. 19c
Prize 42 inch Pillow Tubing, January
Clearance Sale, 3 yards for.'. ... $1.00
sir
' ,..
vi'i. I W-
.
Uoixier, Wm. M. Wrlpnt has
been appointed by General wsnln
to command the Department ot the
.Philippine. He will sail frf.m Sit
Francisco, Feb. I Vpfuflii oow i
j commandin the Ninth Corns AreaJ
sn
11 n 1 11 11
PETONS GREATEST DEPARTAiENT STORE
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 2lA (U-
p.)A stork flaps out of the nowhere
Into California every seven minutes.
This Is according to the latest
figures for 1920 on the habits of these
: migratory birds complied by I E..
Rosw.. director of the State bureau of
these and other equally vital statistics.
In other words births In the Golden
state 'during; that year averaged 191 a
day, or a total of 71.500 additional
native sons and daughters.
Ross has estimated that during the
j year Just past the stork eclipsed his
flight record by at least hair a minute
I delivering a newborn Calif ornlan every
s!$ and a half minutes. ,
JMi filial WHERE IT PAYS
JOHNSON SAYS MAKERS:
OF BASEBALLS WILL'
"..''. TAKE AWAY OLD JUMP
Echo experienced another anuw-'
itorm Monday and Tuesday. About
six inches of fresh snow fell making .
total of about nine inches on the
ground. The thermometer registered
ten degrees below sero on Vednesd:iy
morning ad the same again Thursday
morning. - . . i '
J. A. Murray, of Pendleton, waa '
here on business count cted with the
telephone company. Monday; .
Rodney Ksselstyn has been on the
sick list this week and unable to at
tend school. , . ......
Mrs. Mary Pedro came down from '.
Pendleton lionday and spent the night
at the H. McCormack fypme in west-
lawn. Bhe went out to her ranch on -flutter
Creek Tuesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gaston recently .
moved from Stanfleid to Echo where
they now reside. .
Mrs. O. C. Towne. of Illinois, is a .
visitor at the WV H. Crary home, Mrs,
Towne is ,an aunt of Mr. Crary,
In answer to a telegram from The .
Dalles Monday, Mrs. W. W. Euselstya
left hurriedly on No. 17 for The Dalles.
W. J. Wattenburger accompanied her.
Mrs. M. E. Esselstyn (nee Lillian Wat
tenburger) wag 111. Mr. y,'aenburger
returned .home Wednesday anil Mrs.
W. W. Esselstyn expected to return a
day later. " . ,
The second luncheon of the Com
mercial Club will le held tpday at the
Hotel Echo. These luncheons are to
be held every two weeks?
1. tl. Gobbell, Roy - Hale,' Allen
Mudge and Carl Rhea were In Pendle
ton Saturday taking civil service, ex
amination for the position of post
master at Echo, Mr.-Hale is the pres-.
ent Incumbent. '
F. A: French, of The Palles, a mem
ber of a Masonic committee on In
struction, held a special lodge meeting
for instruction Thursday evening;
Chaa. Thornton, who has been In
eastern Washington ylsltlng for aonie
time, returned home the last of the
week.
James Bottgcr, a highly esteemed
and well to do fouer of this locality,
leit nere aionuay ior j'oriiuuu. xic -
pects to visit his daughter, Mrs.
George Vogt, while In the metropolis.
J. R. Jordan recently pptined a; con
fectionery store and lunch counter In
the F. T. George buildng, on Dupont
street .
Ralph Saylor, ,of Butter Creek, was
a business visitor in, Pendleton Monday.-
':
The series of meetings which began
Sunday at the M. E. Church were dis
continued Wednesday because of the
extreme cold weather Echo U - e-
periepcing at the present tlme- It Is
thought the meetings will foe held
later.
TRADE
TWpVfY.FIVE HEROES ARE '
': GIVEN CARNEGIE MEDALS
"' " FOR ACTS OF BRAVERY
Eleven Heroes Lost Lives ancj
Relatives Will Receive Pen
sions, 4 $iver Medals Given
f I'lTTSUURG, Pa., Jan. SI. (I, N.
B.i At the eighteenth annual moct
Ing of the Carnegie Hero Fund .Com
mission held here this afternoon 25
acts of heroism were recognised. In
9
'.NW Life
i'ou'll suspect' that we
, used magic to rehabili
ate that old suit. You're
vyrong. Only the most
scientific dry cleaning
methods expertly ap
plied. We add months of serv
. ice to your clothes and
there is the added satis
faction b.f having them
look . fresh and new.
while you wear them.
Model Cleaners
and Dyers
508 Main
four cases silver medals were award
ed;. in 21 cases bronr.0 medals. . iKlev
on of the horoes lost their lives, and
to tlio dependents of eight ot theso
pensions aggregating $7,320 a year
were granted; to the dependents of
one ot these and ot tbreo others who
lost their lives tho sum ot $3,500 was
grunte4 to he applied as the com
mission may sanction. One of the
heroes sustained injuries and he was
granted disablement benefits In tho
sum of $500 to reimburse him for his
loss. In addition to these money
grants In five cases awards aggregat
ing $8,000 were appropriated for ed
ucational purposes, payments to be
made as needed and approved, and in
nine cases awards aggregating $9,000
were made for other worthy purposes.
Payments in the one-sum cases will
not be made until the beneficiaries'
plans for the use of the awards have
been approved by the commission.
Following is one of thj awards:
i.vii c. uvv.
It. 1). 3, Mt, Sterltnir, Ohio.
Rronbe medal Llff, aged fifty-seven,
stationary engineer, saved Charles
G. and Eugene It. Davis, aged four
and three, respectively, and attempted
to save Orcelia M. Davis, aged one,
from burning, Kra, Ohio, January S,
1919, Charles, Eugene " and Orcelia
were In a bedroom of their one-story i
house when the house took fire. Lift
entered a hall at the rear of the house
although smoke rolled out through the
doorway and flames licked the celling,
and reached the ibedroom door, which
was just Inside the hall door. The
bedroom was almost filled with dense
smoko, and th,e walls were burning.
Stooping under the smoke. Lift ran
four feet to Chnrlesf, took him to the
rear door and pushed him outside. He
returned (o the bedroom, stooped low
er its ho ran sixteen feet to the op
posite aide ot tho room to 'Eugene and
took him to the rear door. Bits, of
burning paper and rags from tlje ce'
ln foil constantly. Lift re-entered the
bedroom for Orcelia but Inhaled some
smoke nnd ran outside. He again en
tered and, not - being able to see
through the smoke, crawled about sev
en feet to the bed containing Orcelia.
As he reached the bed part of the cell
ing, which consisted of burlap and
several layers of paper, fell on him.
confusing him, and he quickly left the
house. Orcelia was burned to death.
Eugene and Charles were slightly
burned. T.iff was slightly burned on
his head nnd hands.
An average yield of 23 1-2 bushels
per acre of flux wag secured from a
2"0 acre field in the Winnipeg district
by C. B. Howe.
If there Is no kindergarten In your
community the National Kindergarten
Association, 8 West 40th Street, New
York City, will furnish Information
and advice as to how one may be secured.
10
tlfully decorated with pink and white
carnations, Mrs. Prultt was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Con
nelly. The high score was won by Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Ragan and the con
solation trophy was carried away by
air, and Mrs. E. B. Severance. .
Saturday evening the Columbia Col
lego basket ball team of Milton play
ed the high school team, the result
was In favor of the Columbia team.
J. M. Richards will more his Hard
ware store from the Webster "block to
ropms In tho garage building on Main
street. '
Alias Jennie Albon is confined to
her home by a slight attack of rheu
matism.
(East Oregonian Special.)
8TAKFIELO, Jan. 21 M. A. Clove
land, editor of the Standard attended
the Editorial Convention In Eugene
this week. .
Mrs. John F. Ragan entertained the
high school faculty and the grad
teachers at her home on Main street
Friday evening.
James M. Kyle was taken to the St.
Anthony's hospital In Pendleton Tues
day. The basket ball game between the
town team and the high school team
resulted In favor of the high school.
Mrs. Emma pregnltz returned home j
eanesaay irom a two weens visit in
Portland with her son Darwin and
family. '
Mrs. Pauline Gravelle of Echo was
calling on friends here Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Hnzen nnd , grandson
Robert Dupuis returned Monday from
a three weeks stay at Pleasant Valley.
The Aid met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Connor on
Glendeerlng street. Mrs. 8. P. Cooper
and Mrs. M. C. Baragnn were the
hostesses. ' . .
Mrs. Don Prultt waa the charming
hostess Wednesday evening at a "BOO"'
party, her guests were the members of
the Neighborhood Club, - -A six o'clock
dinner was served, the table was beau- Sec. 6, Tp. 1, & R. 33.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. (U. P.) The
I war has Deen Diameu ior smiui
Uuopvthinff tint this is the first time
It has been held responsible for the
I.... ... ... il. - l..nna la.4
lively uaii in iiiw iuujim isuw
peason. " ,
That, however, was exactly ' what
Ban Johnson. American league, presl
dent, declared. In denying reports that
magnate had ordered manufacturers
to make less active baseballs In 1922.
Tho order wasn't heeded. Prepara
tions already had been made to take
the zip of the baseball, he announced
During the war,- Johnson asserted.
manufacturers were only able to se
cure an inferior brand of wool yarn
with which to wrap tho horschldes.
Last season, when superior Austral
Ian yarn was available manufacturers
failed to make allowance for the
greater resiliency. ThlB Is what put
the unusual number of extra base
knocks in tho batting records, accord-
ng to Johnson.
Also rubber centres were found to
e uneven, he declared, which added
.onsldorably to the Uvliness of the
Mil. I
REALTY TRANSFERS"
DEEDS. -
U. G. Bean to Theron L. Ragsdale,
$1.00. Mete and bound tract In SE
1-4 Sec. 24, Tp. 6, N. R. 35.
Ralph A. Molte to Lexi . M. Hills,
$1.00 Sw 1-4 KB 1-4 SW 1-4 and W
1-2 SW 14 NE 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. 23,
Tp. 4, N. R. 29.
Alida M. Reese to C. J. BJack, $3,
000. Lot 85 and 6, block 9, KoonU
2nd Add to Echo. . ,
Joseph E. Crowley to the Peoples
Warehouse, $2000. Lots li and20.
MRS. DODGE OWNS PEARLS
DETROIT, Jan. 21 (U. P.)-
Howard iiloomcr, executor of the
Dodge estate, today admitted Mrs.
Grace Dodge to be the present owner
of Catherine the second of Russia,
pearl necklace, for which $825,000 was
paid, and not a million and a half as
wag first reported.
A(ilCI) FAMILY linOKES.'
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 21 A fam
ily of seven children, the oldest 94 and
the youngest 72 years old, was broken
by the first death of a member when
"Aunt, Jennie" Holbrook, the older:
one died at her mountairahome In Let
cher county recently. She was a mem
ber of the Webb family, and was said
to be a descendant of Daniel Boons.
the Kentucky pioneer. Her three broth
ers are 92. 90 and 85 years old. -The
sisters are younger. , -. '
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
A DOUBLE SURPRISE
By Allmart
LADIES -
Whn Irregular or suppressed ui
Triumph Pilla. Safe and dependable
In all proper case. Not sold at Drug
Sores, Do not experiment with
others; auve disappointment ' Writ
for "Relief" and particulars. It's free.
Address: National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee, B'ia, m , .t
I'M SURE
MR. BAILEY.
WELCOME TO
CAN FIND IT 1
THERE'S THAT
GUY, BAILEY, AGAIN -
WONDER WHAT HE
WANTS TO BORROW
NOW-CAR'T BEAT
v.
WHAT DOES
HE WANT To
BORROW NOW?
WE HAVE ONE. I ll 1 ,11 I ou t c-r ,t I 11: W.: ' I ' - - "..". TTm
and you're h I what does p ,amt LtAm 4,, ' l", 1- P
IT IF I I HE WANT TO -J.cN rXJ-r''. . V- liHTi !ut ":"MH5 T
I ' BORROW NOW V I II " "I B 1 enUKNINto I WANT O I
-TARE'S THAT rZl) gggSW ''I -LOT OF TROUBLE.! J J OPEN A BOTTLE JK
:BAILEY,AGAIN- J - . T FR A " 1 .. . h 'fl ' M OP OLIVES FOR. 4vr
'Oil l YVUNDtK WHAT HE. , I . P1INU I fcO 1 Jr I KUUPLC T MIX. fi I TUP WIFE -' 1r I
V U WAHTS TO BORROW ' "WT OLDMAN- I'LL FIND VM 'k. T v" J i
ji H. NOW-MWCAHTT BEAT . fjk - IT IN A MINUTE.' W flA; lSCn '
' ' j
JL. ' s ' " " ' ''''' - v.. . - .... ....... - .'.j ...... ,
UltOADCASTING 'AVIRELEtjS .
STATION". ' "
PITTSBUUaH, Jan.' 21, (y. P.)
Station KDKA, the largest ' radio
telephone broadcasting station In the
world, has done more to make radio
telephone popular than any agency
of wireless in operation.' Uofore this
broadcasting station was started by
the Westinghouso Electrio & Manu
facturing company at East Pitts
burgh, pec. 22, 1930, radio telephony
nad been a source of amusement . to
a comparatively few radio amateurs.
Today one out of every si hppies In
Pittsburgh, . has a receiving station,
and homos in all parts of the country
are 'receiving the KDKA program
nightly. . In addition, Wostinghoiiw
has started three other broadcasting
9ta.Uons. Sta.tlon WJZ at Newark, V
J., Station WRZ at Sifringflcld, Mass,,
and station, KYat Chicago.
DON'T BE
A St AVC -?
Save5 your,
5TR6N(rTH
mm i
Electricity 1 takes the- L
out of the word slave. It
staves a woman's strength'
and it actually saves mon
ey, a you are up against
the servant problem- an
electric washer will assist
you wonderfully. .'; ' You
have a standing invitation
to come in and view our
restful electrical devices.
J. L. VAUGHAN
Electrio and Gas Supplier
i0 E. Court . v pttoa 13K
Give That Boy a
Chance
Start him off .now with
Beuscher IiiMtrument. while to
can Join the hand and got start '
In Muslo while the opportunity
Is offered.
. See A. W. LUNDELL
Easy psymetitR If desired.