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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
TEW PAGES DAItY EAST OREQONIAn PENDLSTOJ,, ORtOO. FRIDAY EVENING, AUQUSTJ3jj tkOZ BIX ,1l1lll'l!!l!IH'f1'llml!Il',!,'''l,'1"',',"!,'!,,!,,!,,,"'!'',,M'"', IOEBO -' . nl - I II III' 1 SocialWand Club News f ' ----- 1 -. . ItKTIIlN KKOM WA1.1XIWA. Mr. ami Mn. Ml (Shut runt and Mr. I . h. lj....... ..... .....i Iiqvr. IO. Krtl 3r. 1. 1. r.w-. , turned from a foilnlRhts sojourn at Wallow I-ake. The trip wan lift' In the Hhutium ciir and after tho out ing, the party spent a fiw days la linker City. Krom Wallowa. Mr. and Mr, .-hu-Inim took a horm-lwi-k journey to Im lkn. nix ml)' l"o 1 he mountain, and enjoyed a fishing trip. WILL 1.EAVB ON VACATION Miss Vlratnla Todd ""ill leave this evening for a visit In Portland with Mian Gaynell Baldwin. She will go irom there to Seaside and will later he Joined by her Bister. Miss Fannio Todd, of HerniiHton. KNDBAVOIt SOCIETY HOST : A Mother noose party I brins anlt ciimted by members and friends of the Christian Kndeavor Society of the Christian Church. The affair Is Khedtiled for 8 o'clock this evening In the church reception rooms and only "vounRsters" are Invited, though evervone who cares to play "kiddie for just an evening- is Included In the cordial welcome. Wlerd and fascinat ing are the diversions and refresh ments promised. Miss Klhel Wirth and Miss Merita Savage are In charge f the festivity. Short aprons and knee trousers will be In vogue and lloorice and "all day suckers" will, reign supreme. J MHS nililAM KKT"-"RJ"S 1 Mrs. N. J. Gilliam bus returned from Portland where she has spent the past six weeks. Mrs. Gilliam at, tended the Pioneer reunion and has enjoyed a visit with relative. VISITORS FRO MHEUX. Mrs. M. l Morrison, and Mrs. Montgomery, mother of John Mont gomery of this city, are Pendleton vis itors today from Helix, BRYAN COMMENTS ON of his comment lo discussion of tho position taken by the two candidate on the treaty and ltuuor questions and regrets that neither candidate tuok a firm stand for a dry plunk or the Vol stead enforcement act. Bryan says the stand taken by Cox for the "leuguo of nations as -framed In Paris" Is more definite than the "association of nations" as avowed by Harding. Tho Commoner regrets the deadlock In tho senate on the treaty, end peace questions and maintains that neither candidate has anything In store for the future other thnn mere fuith. He concludes the editorial with a plea for a change In the constitution so that a majority of the aonate can ratify. , HELIX WILL LEARN r.iNcoijf. Aug. 13. (u, p.) Senator Harding wants to go "back to normal.' and Governor Cox wants to go forward.- " Rays William Jennings Btyan today In a signed editorial In the August issue of the Commoner his own publication. The editorial t., h, an "Independent discus sion of the acceptance speeches of Harding and Cox. Bryan devotes most Helix Is to be given Instruction In Hed Cross . swimming methods on Tuesday, Atigust 24, in their munici pal pool. Cash Wood, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, who qualified several years ago as a Red Cross life saver, will be in charge of a party that will IfOPTTWXlRrXRPAREL SHOP FOREWOMEN Tnmnrrnuf Sirtlirifav T? lUUIUIIUIi uuiuiuuj Beginning at 10 A. M., Final Clearance 01 All Summer Apparel At 1-2 Price A Great Final Disposal of Vfoile Dresses, Wash Skirts and Silk Skirts at Just ONE HALF the regular prices. SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M.' TOMORROW MORNING. Mm Kentucky Wonder Beans The befrt kini for canning Pound 10c Special price in larger quantities. WARM WEATHER HELPS Fish Kro-Ketts 35c nd g Fish Flakes, can ' "25c Fiskeboller, can ;r'""7 5c Minced Clams 20e and 25c .on ...tC v - 1 ' Tuna Fish - Shipped Beef, sliced, per pound Swift's Boiled Ham, pound. swift's Premium Bacon, pound . Columbia River Shad, can LARGEST STOCK HIGHEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICES Qray Br0S' Grocery QUALITY THREE PHONES " opoi onoc.ene-om ' ' .... i the Helix Helix blood, - go from lioie to Instruct PC?.u'e"..... , will be the same' i In a sinmle bottle of Hood's tSarsaparll . , iAr.i,..ii. tuwi la. which refreshes the tlrea rluTsdav by Josn Hedg-es. of the ! sharpens the dulled appetite stores v..h im, division. A. R. C. Per- , the lost conraBe, sons who pass the tests will be quali- sapurllla this summer. tied as Red Cross life savers and be ; entitled to certificates and to car the emblem. ' iimmmiiiiiimii j a ii nil I ! I Final II' 1 20c to 65c y 5 . jijCi r."."."'.V.80c . n I JT' 70c g iOv N cm n THE THOMAS shop; Ml iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii St Reduct ions l ltftiia"ralioii there Is not so much In the ordinary vacation as there Is Take Hood's Sar improvement from now on. in.tr,i..imn will be civen bo!h to Juniors and to seniors at HdU :md there will be afternoon and dventnx sessions. l.eroy Penlanl and Kred Moea are handling arra.isemen'j there and with Mr. Wood from here v ill sro three juniors who have Just qmultieJ. They are: Fred Peebler, Donald Whltcman and Elmer rozegar, JULY RECORD MONTH FOR MONTANA DRUNKS BL'TTK, Mont., Aug. 13. (A. P.) Figures In the pollcu court show that there were more convictions for drunkenness In that tribual during July than in any month since Mon tana went dry, 20 months ago. Just 112 men and women were convicted of Inebriety during that period. No Phone Orders Taken Over Taylor Hardware None Reserved KOXUS WITHDRAWN (Contincd from page 1.) L ntents in the Investigation. An aged Jewish tailor stood in line and wept hysterically. He clutched in his worn hand a note for lluoo which represented the savings of 15 years of toil with his needle. Heart broken, a printer showed a note foi $6000 the savings of years which he invested with Ponzl Instead of building a home as he originally intended. (From overbeds & Cooke Co.) Th comnoslte condition of all crops in the V. a August 1st. was about 6.3 above the year average. Canadian crop estimates based on condition July 1st. wheat 2J,3, 000; oats, 49,686.000; barley. 8.- 488,000; flax, 10.607, 1UU. ' ' Help Your Digestisn When aeid-distresMd. nller the Indigestion with Kl-HDIQS Dissolve easily on tong-Be aa pleasant to take aa candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try DtaoMs MADE BY SCOTT t BOWHK MAKERS Of muttm KMULStOM BnssnwHWBssnssjsnssnsiffBSMSs MOVED 'KI)U ;i,1j HMKl. TO IH MAIJI ST., OVF.lt I'KMH.CTON IHtUU JOE ELL INSURANCE. i.iiii!immmrnriMrHiiiiiHHiiHiiniiiiiiiimiHiiiin hhihhhhiiiiuuiihiii 5 I WE GIVE YOU THE SERVICE AND f GUARANTEE IT. WE SELL YOU THE 1 MERCHANDISE AND GUARANTEE I If vour FEET trouble you we have the remedies and an expert to advise you. 1 If you need a Truss we have several kinds and an s . . i ,i,,; to trnn nnn fit the experienced truss iin-er w uf' J"" s Kinu oi truss juu hccu. I - Rememljer Satisfaction vr your money back. I THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. j THE REXALL STORE fiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiHii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiimiin Rolled Barley Rolled Oats BY POUND, SACK, TON AND CAROAD LOTS FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 475, 1014 t 220 E. Court St. ltO.l IIA('Ki:il.S OPEN OKMCI5 HELENA, Mont., Aug. 13. (A. P.t With C. R. Brazier of ' Helena in charge, those behind the project to submit a referendum to the people, November 2, next, for a bond issue of $15,000,000 for good roads have cpened state headquarters here. The money, if voted, will be used through out the entire state and added to fed eral appropriations, will give, during the next five years, from 30,0O0,000 to $50,000,000 to good highways, it is estimated. Hladiclno TRY this approved rem edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, ' sleeplessness, depressed feeling, losa of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. Atonic, alterative and diuretic f jr blood and nerve disorders. For Sale Kine house, large lot. North side; beautiful grounds. 8 room residence. lot 60x100, good location. Tart cash, part time. 5 room cottage, very easy terms; Ion t.me to pa. 8 room residence, South hilt, near High school, terms on this. 10 room residence, South hill, a snap, see this. 8 room residence, South hill, good location, large lot, terms on part. Good houses in all parts of the city; some good terms. 10. 20, 40 acre Alfalfa and Fruit Farms, some well Im proved, easy terms. Good farms from 80 acres up. Kasy terms on several of these farms. GEORGE W. ELDER 18 Mam St., Pendleton. Residence Phone, 2S7J Office Phone, 99. W'HJEAT GOES WOWX (Contincd from page 1.) Sept. Sept. 18.80 19.0" 18.77 18.85 Klbs. ir,.0 15.47 15.10 15.42 l'Virelgii RxcluiiiKc. (From Over beck A Cooke Co.) London, 384 and 364. Paris. 724 and 726. Italy. 601 and 605. Germany, 216 and 216. - (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) CHICAGO. Aug. 13. Wheat started strong on reports of further liberal export sales over night but Im mediately easy on an unconfirmed rumor that Poland and Russia had agreed to an armistice. Later in the day a further decline was augmented by a report that the British commis sion had again withdrawn from the market after having taken only a small quantity. At -the same time Q good sized business has: been done with other foreign countries and it Is the belief of leading interests that the British have an agreement with France and .Italy not to compete with each other for wheat in this country. Another cargo was reported sold to Brazil. Cash premiums In the loeal market advanced two cents. Country offerings somewhat more liberal. Corn It was an exceedingly dull day and the market action uninterest ing. Numerous messages from the country to the effect that the recent rains have made the crop with frost the only danger ahead, had a bearish Influence on sentiment. A wave ot celling 'also took place on the uncon firmed rumor that the Russian trouble bad been settled. Cash marker was Irregular, being quoted one cent lower for mixed and white and 1 1-2 cents higher for yellow. The premium for September' and cash gives December a food foundation, especially In view or the fact that the transportation sit uation Is mom than llkel" to make Iecember an old crop month. Oats The old decline which whs 9 hv the Canadian crop re port making the Indicated yield loo,. ouu.ouo bushels over last year, met good buying attributed to the sea board and . gave the market a nrm tone most of the session. Cash article had a steadier tone at 4 cents to f cents premium over September for No. 2 white. There was no export business reDorted although the trade are inclined to anticipate an improved demand In the near future. NEW TORK, Aug.13 The action of the stock market was strongly In dicative of Its being In a rather well liquidated condition and values in . . - some departments movea in-"" rather easily on a moderate amount of buying. Reports rrom anroaa in dicated that the Russian-Polish arm istice negotiations will get under way tomorrow and this If anything, tend ed to lessen somewhat apprehension over the foreign situation. It is thought that the Federal reserve bank statement of tomorrow will' show an Improvement in the motor status and with traffic moving very treeiy on the railroads. It Is thought that thl condition should show further First Circus in Years PENDLETON ONE DAY PENDLETON, THURS. Aug. 19 Now the largest in the world have now been made in the prices of all remaining stock of Spring .and Summer apparel for women and misses' as a result of which exceptional values ; are obtain able at the following clearance prices. These are cldsed out re gardless of cost. j - V FINAL CUT OF SILK DRESSES . . including taffetas and .satins, values up to $97.50, how on sale at . , . . v '; "':;' v ; ' $19.75, $34.75, $39.75, - $49.75: : ; ' 1 One Lot 'of Silk Skirts, values to $35.00, sale g S a s s . 5 price $10.75 S Exceptional values on our Cotton Skirts.rvalues ' up to $12.00, now on sale at. . $3.95, $4.V, . .Final clean up of Cotton Dresses, values . $22.50 now on sale at lip to . s $5.00 1 i Other values up to $35.00 at .....$15.75 I I A smair lot of Sweaters left, regular values up to $15.00, at; $5.95. The balance of our Sweaters at One Half Price. ' 1 25 Percent Reduction on Silk Underwear and Pet 1 ALL FOX SCARFS AT 1-3 OFF. - , 1 . Final Reductions on All Suits and Coats. UUIIIIIlHIIIHtllHIInillll''"""'"'"""""" """ liwMIIIIIIIHMWHIIIMlj mm li u w mm PR0VE3 OT VAru.i., OF tkz wopxra I KiPEATEfiT AEJ4IAU THE jT3&ATE5T wim,aeE3J S MI THE WOtfDE-R SHOW OTHEOKIVE A TRAVELS ' rTTY OP MOPTi. THAW I005?OFI FOR voOTrfEinsK-; TA INNETt T. .oooocoor& r'-XE STPEET g-a. tm THE SWEDISH INSTITUTE ': 1 NOW OPEN AGAIN. .. RhoumatisirC iNeuritls, " Nervous rtun-doww. .gtuniach Troubles, I'araiysbi. Anemia, AUiparU (reducing ofJwclgbt) etc" ' ' METHODS' ISIS ; , , HI cum Baths.'" Klortrtc; Cabinet Baths,' Medicated Tub Bath, Swedish Massage. Medical Gym nasties,' Electricity,' U-nay. Vi brator, etc. "' Hit. AND MJIS. C. W. BIIOWN, U, D. " Bwetlish Graduates . ; '"' ' U, " Main HI.' 12 , j Over Taylor Hardware Blore. ....i I.IIIMIIimillMKII-till llllltllllllllll HIIHIHHIIHIIllllllllllilMIIIIHIIHII I Prepare Fpr j ! Round-iip I " h leather or A,lmlulnn anil Reserved Seat Tk-Udl on Kale Circus Day at THE COSY, 1 5 B2S Main St. No citra ohnrge. Add an extra bedroom in your house by f getting a Bed Davenport. Upholstered in genuine J tapestry. . ;. r 1 Sold on payments. Crawford Furniture Coiiiany: . ,' HOME FURNISHER v ; Phone 496 - ; ' 103 E. 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