I TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLEiON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1922.
PAGE THREE "
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News Notes of Pendleton
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tlcre for Holidays
1' Gilbert Struve, who is n student at
Oregon Agricultural College, arrived
this morning to spend the holidays
iere with his mother, ills. Catherine
Struve. Blaine Kennedy and Homer
.toiyden, of Pendleton, who nre also
iludents at the college, ore expected
So arrive hero tomorrow.
Christmas Mailing Slow
' Pendleton people are delaying this
year In mailing their packages, ac
'Ording to local postoffice employes,
"hey state that packages are not be.
ng mailed as early this year as last,
.ml as yet there has been no need tor
ho special mailing booth which is
ilaced in the lobby during the holi
days. The parcels post service accepts
. mckages which welch "0 pounds for
mailing in the first three zones, but in
pther zones any packages over r, 0
pounds will be barred. The length
and girth, for packages in any zone, I side.
must not exceed 84 inches. Christ
mas stickers may be placed on pack
ages sent to zones in the United
States but must not be placed upon
parcels destined for, foreign points.
Called by Illness.
Mrs. Jess Sallng will leave this
evening for Portland, where she is
called by the illness of her infant
grandchild, the daughter of Mrs.
Saling's daughter, Mrs. 11. G. Dursi.
She arrived recently from hor
home in Buffalo, New York. Mrs.
Bickers has been ill also but Is con
valescing at her home in the Bowman
building.
Aro In Athena.
Kev. Franklin Huling, pastor of the
Baptist church, and Mrs. Huling, are
In Athena for the week. They are
giving their assistance to the Union
services which arc being held there.
Mr. Bickers Better.
H. K. Bickers, who has. been seri
ously ill and who recently underwent
two minor operations, is better, ac
cording to word received by Mrs.
Bickers from the Portland Surgical
Hospital. He underwent a serious
major operation on Tuesday. Mrs. A.
J. Owenhouse, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bickers is at her father's bed-
101 101 1G1 101 101--101 101 101-r-lOl-
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X
FRESH MADE COUNTRY
STYLE PORK SAUSAGE
25c Per Lb.
Made of Pure Pork and Seasoned Right.
FRESH OYSTERS
The kind with that "Salty Tang of the
Sea," Large, Fat, Deliciously Flavored.
SMALL OLYMPIC OYSTERS, AND
SHRIMP MEAT.
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
45c, 55c and 65c
All Fresh Just a Difference in Size.
SOAP SPECIALS
Friday, Saturday and Monday
20 Bars Crystal White Soap
3 Bars Creme Oil $1.00
12 Crystal White Soag
1 Large Washing March.
3 Creme Oil $1.00
1 Pkg. Washing Mach.
1 Bar Creme Oil
1 Bar Crystal White Soap 42c
12 Creme Oil 85c
10 Bars Creme Oil
10 Bars Crystal White $1.12
3 Pkgs. Washing Mach. $1.00
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST"
Will Go to rortlr.njt.
Dr. W. H. Reynolds, chiropractor,
who. has had. offices .In the Temple
building, has concluded his pract.ee
here and will go to Portland tomorrow
where he expects to locate perma
nently.
Starts for Himself.
Clem McCoy, who for several years
has been a prescription clerk at the
Tallman & Co. drug store, will leave
about January 1 for Nyssa, Oregon
where he has purchased a store
which he will operate. Pendleton
has been homo to Mr. McCoy all his
life.
SHOP
EARLY
I TV
Pendleton's Leading Store
1 S
SHOP
EARLY
1 ' ' I
Pent
oo Cash
Marke
t
INCORPORATED.
GROCERIES AND" MEATS
301 E. Court St
3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects
you with both depts.
1 101 TOT I0r"l0 ? X0T TOT T0I TOT 101 '
Wonts Warrants Sent Direct.
A notice to clerks of school dist
ricts In Umatilla county to send their
warrants directly to the office of the
county treasurer, if the district is on
a warrant basis, has been mailed out
by W. W. Green, county superintend
ent of schools. If the warrants are
handled in this way before being de
livered to teachers or others, trouble
and expense to the banks of the
county may be saved, according to
the notice. Many of the districts are
on a cash basis, but about one-third
are registering warrants.
Keefo Had Narrow Escape.
E. B. Aldrich, editor of the East
Oregonian and one of the owners of
the Astoria Evening Budget returned
homo this morning from Astoria. The
work of rebuilding the Budget build
ing is already underway and orders
for new machinery have been sent
by wire. The Budget will soon be
equipped in more modern fashion
than before the fire. Emmett Keefe,
manager of the J. C. Penney store at
Astoria and former Pendletonian, had
a narrow escape from death in the
fire. Just berore his store caught
tire Keefe went Into the smoke filled
basement to close windows and while
there an adjoining building was dy
namited In an effort to stop the
spread of the fire. The shock of
the explosion knocked Keefe uncon
scious. How long he remained un
conscious he does not know but he
recovered just In time fo escape. Had
he remained five minutes longer he
would have been cremated. Mr.
Keefe is now replacing the Penny
store stock and will shortly be open
for business In a temporary location.
Lovely Dresses Sacrificed
30 Dresses $9.95
They are remarkable. Wool Jersey, Spanish Lace, Canton s&
Crepe, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Combinations; all different M
models.
50 Dresses at $15.00 I
Velet, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Pussy Willow. 8
They are trimmed with bertha collars, metal embroidery and
braid. . 8
Wool and Silk Dresses $25.00 1
I
These come in Velvet, Poiret, Canton Crepe, Satin Faced, 3
Serge, Poiret, Georgette. Mostly braid trimmed; all sizes. vt
75 Dresses at $29.50
and
Always at Your
Service
year after year
Stores, hanks and offices are open for your
convenience only between certain hours. But
day or night, year after year, this Company
atands at your call to serve with light, heat
and power.
To be "Always at Your Service" means that
your light and power company must have
plants of sufficient size, modern machinery and
f;rst class equipment.
The funds with which to provide these things
cannot be collected as a part of the cost of ser
vice, but must be procured through the sale of
securities.
Because of this, you have an opportunity to be
come financially interested in this essential lo
cal Industry. Back of your investment stand
substantial plants and property.
For CUrlstmf. buy the tasting
Rift 7 per cent Preferred Stork.
$100 and aorrocd dividend per
share -on cawy paymenta If de
sired. Ask any Empleyc they're our salesmen
invest In m business which is necessary
to the growth of your community. Become
m stockholder la your lighting company.
AND MAIL THIS COUPON
Investment Department,
Gnco Building. Portland, Oregon.
Please forward full information concerning the compan
and in 7 o Preferred Stock. 1
.
CLIP
Stmt
Addn
Pacific powerxUght company
Galled To Two Fires
The fire department has been call
ed out twice within the past 24 hours.
The cold weather that has prevailed
is held responsible for fires that are
too hot, according to Fire Chief W. B.
Bingold. Last night chemicals were
used on the flue at Al Blusher's place
on Lewis street. The furnace waH
firod until the bricks became red hot,
and there was Imminent danger of
the building gottlng afire. This was
prevented, however by the use of
chemicals, and thero was no loss. A
very hot fire which caused the paper
on the wall and some boards near the
pipe to become ignited, occurred at
Miss Ethel Newquist's home on Aura
htreet. The flames were going up the
side of the wall when they were ex
tinguished. The loss was slight.
Property owners should make a care
ful Inspection of flues to escertaln
whether wall paper or wood are too
near the pipes, the fire chief states.
"We have escaped any big fires so far,
and every resident of the city should
be on the alert In every way possible
to keep our record good," the chief declared.
ill1 1
VP
These are the most remarkable val
ues we have had to offer. They have
exclusive type values and most beau
tiful materials.
The extra size woman is not for
gotten in this sale, and you will find
every thing here, from a simple house
dress to a handsome evening dress.
Prices Reasonable.
to
i
WOMEN CALLED 10 TALK
OVER INDUSTRIAL LIFE
Mrs. Blancett Visits.
Just what human beings will do
when they come from far and near,
from city and country to see the ma
jestic sights offered at Yoscmlte na
tional park make up a book of hu
man nature that is a source of nevor
sndlng interest. At least that is the
impression held by Bertha Blancett,
the only woman guide In that park
of wide views and spectacular
heights and depths. Mrs. Blancett
and Pendleton aro warm friends due
to the acquaintance they have with
each other as a result of many visits
by the noted rider who has several
times captured high honors us cham
pion rider in the Pendleton Kound-
I'p. Last summer Mrs. Blancett
gained nation-wide notice by reason
of the courage and quickness she
displayed in putting out a fire that
threatened to do much damage. A
citation from government officials
for her act is one of her treasured
keep-sakes. She is enthusiastic
about her work as guide in the park
and is looking forward eagerly to
next year. "There is always some-
hing new to see in the park, no
matter how many times one may go
over the high trails," she says. She
will return to Sulern this evening.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. A Wom
en's Conference on Industrial Prrb
lems, to be held In Washington un
der the auspices of the I'nlted .States
Department of Labor, is announced
by Secretary James J. Davis for Jan
uary 11, 12 and 13. Following the
precedent of previous conferences
called during this administration to
deal with the unemployment situa
tion and with agricultural problems
by means of consultation with ex
perts in those special fields, the
women's conference Is to be nation
wide in scope and to bring together
representative women from all walks
of life. The sessions will be held in
the auditorium of the i'nlted States
National Museum.
The call, whicn goes out today, Is
issued through the Women's Bureau
of the Department of Ijibor, accom- !
Danied bV a letter from Spi-rptnrvl
Davis, calling attention to the prob
lems before tho conference.
"It appears from census firures
that approximately one-fourth of the
wage-earners of America are women.
and apparently the proportion Is In
creasing rather than diminishing,"
says Secretary Davis. "Kvery think
ing American must realize that this
situation creates a number of special
problems and calls for careful con-
Isideration of ways and means of
safeguarding the mothers and the
j potential mothers of the nation who
I must so be employed. It Is impos
! slide to separate entirely the prob
lems of our motherhood from the
problems of our childhood, and thero
is nothing more important in our
civilization than the protection of
both of these in their strength and
purity. The future of tho nation de
pends on this more than any other
slnglo factor."
HAVANA IMXJ SHOW.
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 15. (A. P.)
"A probable result of the first Ha
vana Doc Show." says the Havana
Telegram, "will bo the classification wlggly."
of tho Cuban hound among recognis
ed breeds. This type, which is the
outcome of hundreds of years of
mixed breeding, Is general through
out the country districts. It is a
huge animal weighing about 130
pounds, of a yellow to brown c61or,
with the ears of a bird dog and the
muzzle of a mastiff.' Its hulr is short
and smooth and its tail long 1 and
it.
IUDIS.
Ella O'Harra to Christine Andrns,
000, mete and bound tract in BB
4 Sec 2 7, Tp. 4. N. K. J5.
Georgia A. Holte to Dora A. Glenn,
Lots 7 and h, block . Cot s 1st
Add. Manfit4d.
Vestll Joinea to C A. Johnston.
14. Lot 1, 3, I, 4. fee 1 and Lou 1.
and tF. 1-4 SB 1-4 Sec 2. Tp. S. N.
li. and It Z and 4, Sec , Tp. S.
H. It. S3.
Alfred Srhneiter to Carl M .wh
an n. i:i.Ki. Lots 1, 4 and S 1-1
W 1-4 See. 1. Tp. I. N. It. 12 and W
1-2 See. J5; Tp. 3, X. K, J3 and mete
nd bound tract.
r. . Watta to E. C. Rogers. ,11.
irantor's Interest In, Lot 7 and B 1.1
It 8 and Lot 14 and il fret off south
end of lota i and C. block 6, Athena.
J. T. Lteunllen to Fred A. L-ull-n.
II. Lot I. block II. Italey a Add Ttn-
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DIAMOND DYES
lb.
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dreanes, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies, ever
thing like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"
no other kind then perfect horn
dyeing i guaranteed, even If you ha
never dyed before. Tell your drugi
nether the material you wish to dye
is wool or ailk, or whether It is line
cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dve
n ver streak, spot, fade, or run. Adv.'
Legal Guarantee Glveruf
Aak to an Ote-ais r ,i, Trattacau J3 .
fALLMAN CO. A F
Pork Roast 17c lb.
Pork Chops 24c lb.
Fresh Side Pork 23c
Round Steak 24c lb.
Country Sausage 25c lb.
Nut Margarine 2 lbs. 55c
Large Crisp Celery 3 bunches 25c
P10lo)P
UVUixilJuu
Phone 703
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