East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 11, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    nor pages
DAILY EAST OREOONIAW, PElfPLETOW. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1919
PAGE TREES
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON
iMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii iiiiiHM iiiiiiniimiimiiiiiliiimiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiij
lid.. - Dm.. . Tonight.
ArrtiiiKeinenlH urn coniplnted for the
IiIk Jllnoy dunce loniulit id Happy
Canyon. The affair wll iMffln ut ft
o'clock and will form the oil max for
the day'H festivities I'rocuiiU from
the dance will ko to the Anieiliwi Le
gion and the lied Cross.
l.'matllla County Men Ronoral.
Hobert Claude mill, of Milton and
Travis Hloan Henderson, ulso of Mil
ton, who lost their lives (luring the
recent world wur, ure uniong the for
mer Whitinnn COl!.f nun who ure
honored by u bronze memorial tablet
recently put In place on ihe wull of
the Memorial Hulldlnp. Tin- labial
contains the names of nine men.
Hero TO Attend I.mIk'.
Among the out-of-town members of tl
the KnlKlitM of I'MI.i.ik lodKe who at-!
tended I'endleton lodjfe lust night
were Unorga Hoot, of HermlHton.
Iiik us an ensign
the Naval Avla- s
Here I rum Wnllu Wulla.
Mutt Bnnla. who bus farming in-Is
Henry Keene, of Athenu. und Charles terents in the Walla Wnllu region, trim !
Aslipaueh anil W. K. Hose of Athena, a business visitor Monday afternoon II
to j'endleton.
Celebrates One Day I ml).
Alexander White Hull, one of Ihe
ri-Mci vutlon's wall known red men, was
found so sompletcly Inebriated yester-
duy availing thut it required three
pale facen to get him to the city jull.
lit! tiuld a 115 fine for bis release this
morning.
I in Portland.
Dan I'. Nmythc, who is one of the
most extensive growers of sheep In
Bmatern ' regnn, Is vltntlng in the city
from I'endleton. He Is staying ut the
Henson. Oregon Journal.
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grandmother's
youthful appearance has
remained until youth has
become but a nwmory
I he sort, refined, pearly
white appearance it
renders leaves the joy
or Beauty with yoi
tot many
years
A3v I
A. J.
IVmlletoii Stores Ilw-oratU-d.
Pendleton stores ure decoruted with
I fluKH and bunting in honor of the day.
I rietureH of Pershing. President Wii
I Hon, Koch and Joffre figure in tin- de
corative scheme. A display of wur
relies at liond UrotherH store Ih at
tracting attention. The relics were col
lected by Hev. J. M. Cornellson, who
returned recently from oversous where
he wun in the Y. M. C. A. nervier.
John M- Mm i ;i Here.
John McMurray, formerly swim
j mini? Instructor at the I'endleton Na-
tatorlum. In in the city today on busi
ness. HIh headquarters are at Hpo
kane, where he is employed by the
Vermont Koan and Trust company.
McMurruy recently received his dis
charge from the service, after serv-
101 101 101 101 101 101 lQl ioiioi iQiZ-
ARMISTICE DAY
NOV. 11, 1919.
One year ago today we closed our place of bus
iness to celebrate the end of history's most de
structive and terrible war.
Today we are closed again for that same pur
pose which should be more joyous than before
for the boys are home to celebrate with us now.
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Have you your "1920 Button?"
Student ICally for M-lton CunM'.
A final rally hefore the Milton K-'tme
was held at 4 O'clock yesterday after
noon at the hlKh. school assembly, un
der the direction of Yell Kin Simp
son. Faculty members including
Principal H. VI. In low, C. S. Cramer,
MIhs Johns, and others, spoke con
cerning todays battle. All were opti
mistic. Yell practice und a serpentine
march around the practice grounds
followed.
.Many Autos Despite Strikes.
On Saturday when J. K. Klklns, of
the Oregon Motor Garage und Barney
Oldfield visited the Covey Motor Car
Company In Portland, Cadillac distri
butors for the state of regon, t hey
met J. F. ilayllss, Detroit re pre
ventative for t ho 'ad iliac Motor Car
Co.. of Detroit. In speaking of the
'udllluo product, Mr. ItuylisH stated
that the Cadillac? company was run
ning to full capadty and had been all
this year, however, strike conditions
early In the summer, and the condi
tions of the material market had at
times greatly interfered with produc
tion. "In spite of strikes and lack of
material," said Mr. Dayliss, "the out
put has been fairly satisfactory and
aejttsJj the best wo have ever manufne-
1 1 ured, however, there will be thous
ands of orders unfilled for ('adilluc
motor cars this year, and it Is very
gratifying to the 'adilluc organ iza
jtion, both the factory and distributors,
Jthut many of these orders unfilled are
being held over until next year."
TO DELIVER GLANDS OF
HUSBAND TO BE HANGED
Nice Question of Whether In-!
terstitial Glands of Criminals
Shall Be Sold at San Quentin
May be Settled by Judge.
-101 IQT IQT TOT 101 IQT IQI IQI IQI IQI I
II I
"See Me Before
The Fire"
If you wish to makr a quick sale of your property,
It will pay you to list it with us. We have arrange
ments whereby we ran sell property on easy terms
to the buyer anil Ret the rash for the seller. We are
wiling property on this plan to arties that couldn't
buy otherwise.
JOE KERLEY
Insurance. Loans,
Real Estate. Grain
721 Main Pendleton
S A N Fit A N CISCO, Nov. 11. T h e
nice question of whet.. the widow of
the criminal handed recently at San
Quentin can demand that his intersti
tial glands 1m delivered to her for sale
may Ik decided in the courts. Attor
ney Nat Coghlan. who defended An
thony Papara, believes the widow has
a right to demand the glands when he
is handed December 19.
Prison doctors today announced I
that they had an offer of $10,000 for :
the glands which they could not ac- ;
cept. due to the prison rule;. Coghlan
believes an Injunction might be ob- ;!
talned, preventing the agents of the:
state from using the reproductive j
glands and ordering physicians to
"keep them on ice" until the legal j;
question is settled. ;
i
VIRGINIA CITY CELEBRATES !
PEACE THROUGHOUT WEEK 1
RICHMOND, Nov. 11. With thou
M nda of exservice men here from
every section of the statee. Virginia's
arm 1st Ice week celebration opened
Monday, six days and nights of'var
ied entertainment and diversified
amusements will be provided for the
reunion of the men who served the
country during the -war.
The program Includes street carni
vals;, parades, an Indoor circus and
countless receptions, dances and balls,
To every affair the men who wore the
uniform of the country will be ad
mitted free, and these men are
promisced all the countesy and hos
pitality that has made Richmond fa
mous for a hundred years.
Vice-president Marshall will visit
Richmond on "WoHnesdny aid -will
ninke a short speech from the steps of
the state capital, and will participate
In flag-raising exercises by United
Btsftes Marines.
Winter Apples Are
Now In
Extra Fancy Winesap, box $4.25
Extra Fancy Rome Beauty, box $4.00
Fancy Rome Beauty, box $3.50
Fancy Johnathans, box $3.00
Good Cooking Apples, box $2.00
Grocery Department
Two Phones 526
AVIATORS "TAKE AIR"
TO ATTEND DINNER
N K V YORK, NoV. 11. Prizes won
by flyers in the Trns-Continental Air
j Race will be distributed at the first
annual re-tin ion and dinner of avia
tors army, navy, postal and civilian
-here tonight.
The idea was first suggested by of
ficials of the A merles n Flying Club,
under whose auspices the event Is to
be held, as a get-together celebration
of former service flyer on the first
anniversary of cessation of hostilities.
The proposal irrew In favor, however
until It now includes birdmen of nil
branches of the service, those who
have been mustered out f the service
and have returned to former occupa
tions, and those who have entered the
field of commercial aeronautics.
Several flyers were to reach here
by airplane from various flying fields
to nttend the dinner. Major Maurice
I Connolly, who is in charge of the ar
rangements, said today he had been
advised that a fleet of six ships will
fly from T-nnnley Field, Va. Other
flyers will come from .Boston, Dayton.
Chicago, Cleveland. Washington. St
Louis, Detroit and Mineola.
Grocery
Phone
526
Use the
Phones
SERVICE
Other
Dep&rl'mts
78
Use the
Phones
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
rrf a I
O M
O R T
THE DESIRE OF A MAN TO FEEL AT EASE IN A NEW JACK
ET WAS TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION BY THE FASHION
PARK DESIGNING ROOMS IN DEVELOPING THE COPY
RIGHTED BI-SWING SLEEVE FEATURE, EASY SHOULDERS
AND COMFORTABLE POCK ET OF THE MODEL SKETCHED.
JN EXECUTING THE TROUSERS, A MILITARY TYPE OF POCK
ET WAS APPLIED AND ALSO A BELT OF SELF MATERIAL.
RE ADY'TO-PUT'ON
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
Rochester New York
The Man, a style book lor Autumn , is ready for you.
WE ARE READY TO SHOW THE STYLES DEVELOPED BY OUR TAILORS AT FASHION PARK
m
naasa
$35.00 to $75.00
MM
PLAID WOOLENS
50c to $8.50 Yard
Now is your opportunity to buy a skirt off one of these
good looking plaids, offered in many patterns and colors.
See them next time you're down town.
HINES SUMMONS HEADS
OF FOUR BROTHERHOODS
WA HTtrNOTON, Nov. 11. Rati Di
rector Hines today summoned the
heads of four railroad brotherhoods
to -meet with him tomorrow to discuss
1 conditions of railway employment.
VISIT OUR ART AND NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT
For all kinds of new ideas and things suitable for
Xmas Gifts.
There are lots of pretty things to make up and lots of
things already made up.
All kinds Fancy Work.
All kinds Needlework.
Be sure and go to this department and look around,
because there are lots of suggestions on display.
New Pearl Beads
The new thing. Pearl
Bead Necklaces, in short
strand and long ones fin
est quality filled beads.
SILK POPLIN
$1.25
Make a dress of this fine
quality Silk Poplin be
cause it wears well, looks
good and comes in all the
wanted shades. 39 inches
wide and it takes about 5
yards to a dress.
PLISSE CREPE
50c Yard
Plisse Crepe of best qual
ity for underwear and
night .gowns. Offered in
blue, yellow and white.
LBpsJV
r7
LA
9
I
$1.00 and $1.50
WARM GLOVES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
uooci quality knit gloves and mittens. Keep vour hand
j warm by wearing our gloves. All sizes and colors
Children's Gloves it, , en.
Women's Gloves 50cto$1.00
FABRIC GLOVES
$1.15 and $1.25
These Fabric Gloves for women are the finest you ever
saw. They look like leather and wear like leather
Comes in white, black, brown and gray.
All sizes In stock. Buy a pair and "try them.
I
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiihhiiuiihhiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiimiiimuuiiI