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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
n) Sj O u Qj W 1 ' 1JL0S TWO DAILY EAST C11EQ0OTA1I. PENDLETON, OFJiaON,' SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1020. FOURTEEN PAGES , tHtMMMMMHtHMMMMIHIHMUIIHHIItMOMHIIIIIHMIHHUMHUMOtMMMHHtHMI i ' TStQ' Grestesi 'StocSi' f f ercfiaff cffse EverSh IS HERE Ftm VOUH INSPECTION AND CHOOSING. IT IS THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. ,WE'LL SAVE THE MOST FOR YOU ON YOUR CLOTHES NEEDS V 1 ' . 1 xuu jiave 10 reiy on somebody to supply the things you need to wear; the chief things you want are to be sure you get good value for your money; and security of satisfaction. Most men are willing to pay the price of merchan dise, if they know they're getting all they pay for. Hart Schaffner & - Marx make clothes on that policy. We sell them in the same way. They cost enough to be worth all you pay: If you think they aren't north it money back. BOYS' SUITS AT $9.85 Wonderful values. Less than present wholesale cost. Don't overlook this cash saving offer. THE DELINEATOR For October is here. Don't miss your copy. BUTTERICK PATTERNS For OCTOBER are now in. THINK OF ITGEORGETTE CREPES in all the staple good shades at the wonderfully low price of the yard ". $1.49 LONG MOCHA GLOVES 12 button length, color brown, all sizes, the pair. .... $9.50 MADERIA LUNCHEON SETS Napkins and scarfs, a liberal assortment of new patterns now in display in the Art Department. THE KENILWORTH GIFT SHOP Announces the arrival of a lot of new novelties in Japanese Pottery, Glassware, Candlesticks, Topaz Ware, Bowls, Vases, etc., suitable for birthday gifts, wedding gifts, etc. On dis play in the Art Department. . . ; NEW STAMPED ART GOODS Baby Dresses, Aprons, Luncheon Sets, Pillow Tops, Pillow Cases and many other novelties in the Art Department. The New Bungalow Aprons, stamped on Black Rock sheet ing ready made for applique, each ......... . . . $3.00 CHARMING BLOUSES FOR DISCRIMINAT ING WOMEN There is a distinct difference between the Blouses we sell and the blouses of many other stores. It is a difference that is coming to be more and more clearly discerned by the dis criminating women of this city and vicinity. We have assembled a stock of Fall Blouses that anticipate every demand you could make upon it models in uncommon expressions of the mode. As for the prices, the following are fair specimens chosen from our assortments and tell their own story. ' . The materials are Tricolettes, Messalines, Taffetas, Jer seys, Crepes and Georgettes. The prices range from $5.75 to $30.00. , - CHILDREN'S DRESSES Most'of these charming dresses are miniature reproduc tions of women's styles very beautiful and practical in every way. Of course, these styles have not been followed absolutely they have been changed just enough to make them most appropriate for the little folks. There are also many original models created especially for misses' and chil dren. Certainly there are styles aplenty for even the most fastidious mother. Prices are pleasing." Serges, velvet and jersey, faijcy embroidered or the plain tailored middie dress. A big assortment $8.75 to $35.00 Slake this store your downtown headquarters. It's here for your convenience. More so now than ever before. ' PEN3LET0NS SSSATEST DEPARTMENT WTOEZ nejreopies warenous 5Sj where it pays to trade - Use our conveniences our rest room, our phones, our post of f ice dept., our information dept. Make this store your store. HU RCHE S cv- uvd'Jrfr'i'SFfe-j: I Announcements for this depart. . ... ment most be submitted to tba - m Dragoman not later than l"Z Iw"lr evening In order to be aa t, ' sored of publication on Saturday. aLli'l.javi - . " ' ' Lutheran Jev. Blasburg. pastor. English , Lutheran Services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday at the ; Christian 'Church. Rev. Minnernan will be the '"" speaker. Come to the church with the friendly spirit. - - Presbyterian Church Corner College and Alta streets. G. I Clark, pastor, residence SO Alta. nhnn. C91 Sabbath School Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. This is Rally Day wtth'alted ruler of the local lodge and has day became secretary of the lodge, succeeding Judge Thomas Fits Gerald, whose resignation was presented and accepted at the last meeting of the lodge in September. All books will hereafter be kept at Mr. Quinlan's of fice in the club. Ten years ago Mr. Quinlan was ex- Congregational Church ' Service ll:o a. m. Sermon by J. 8. Hurlburt, General Missionary of the . Oregon Congretional Conference. our school and a full attendance is urg ed, a special program has been prepar- ea. v e have classes for all ages. Communion service, baptism of chil dren or adults and the reception of new members will take place at the eleven o clock hour, you are invited to our services. The C. E. Fellowship hour at 6.45. Topic, "Church Privileges and Obli gations,'' Psalm 84. At the 7:30 service the pastor will speak on the very common yet always up-to-date-subject, ""Service." Special music by the chorus choir under the direction of Mrs. Forshaw, both morn ing and evening. j held nearly every other office save that of secretary. Judge Fits Gerald, likewise. Is a past exalted ruler, hav ing held that office for three terms be fore becoming secretary in 1908. He has served continuously as secretary for more than 12 years. With Judge Fits Gerald's resigna tioa the lodge voted him a lilt mem bership In recognition of his long ser vice. He is cne of the veteran mem bers of the Jocai -lodge, having joined when the membership was about 50, the senate from Michigan," the secre tary declared, "the republicans could not have organized the senate, could not have packed the foreign relations committee against the league of nati ons; could not have packed the fin ance committee against any reduc tion in taxes, and could not have packed other committees against any legislation looking to the reduction of the cost of living. By means of this slender and corrupt majority, every measure looking to world peace and world stability and national develop ment has been frustrated." Church of the Redeemer. Corner Alta and Johnson. Rev. Baptist Churvh - A,1,eu uutiwo, rector. Hunaay " Rev. W. 11. Cox. pastor. Phone ll7.iscnOT'" m-- morning service, 11 "Sunday morning Sunday school. Mr.!"' T. :. e.ven n . m" A Y. M. Rilev. r,t sin Mh,.,. eoraiai invitation extendea to all. 'service, 11.-00, ubect"The Wonders of Our God." Sunday night B. Y. P. t Miss Ifin ta Clark president. :0. Preaching service 7:30, subject, "A Living Dog is l etter Than a Dead Lion." Wednes day night, 7:80. prayer and Bible study. Tou are cordially invited to worship with us. If you have not been 'to church for from 1 to 20 years make a fresh start this week and bring your friends and you will find a warm welcome. ChriMtian Science First Church of Christ. Scientist, holds services at tit 1-r Main street. First stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 1 a- m. and at 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday Oct. 8, "Unreality." Sunday school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting' which Includes testimonials of healing, is held at o'clock. The reading Room which Is maintained at the same ad dress la open to the public daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature niay be read, borrowed or purchased. PRISONER COLLAPSES BUT RALLIES TODAY Local chalrmmen ror Adams, Athe na and Weston were appointed Friday afternoon by County Chairman J. N. Scott, of the Near Bast Relief Com mittee, on a trip to the east end. Mr. Scott went today to Milton and Free water to appoint chairmen for those towns. B. H. Jones, of Portland, field sec retary of the Near Bast Relief Work, came here this morning to assist in or ganizing for the gathering of old clothes for Armenian relief. He went to Echo, stanfield, Hermiston and Umatilla to place local people in charge there and will return this even ing. Mrs, I l. Lieuallen, superintendent of the Union Sunday School is in charge at Adams, Mrs. Ralph B. He Kwen, president of the Civic Club, is handling the drive for Athena and Mrs. Herman Goodwin, secretary of the Saturday Afternoon Club, Is chair man for Weston. Bundles of old clothes In Pendleton may be left either at the Christian church. Bond's, Alexanders or the Peo ples Wsrehouse. I LONDON, Oct. -2. C. P.) fol lowing sudden collapse last night. Lord Mayor Terrence MacSwlnney re covered early today and slept for sev eral hours. This is the fifty first day of the hunger strike, i SERIES TO BE HELO AT SCENE OF KILLING A. the HOMECOMING AT 0. A. C CEXTRALIA, Wash.. 0I.' 2. P.) Elaborate preparations' for celebration Of Armistice l"v hrr. nnH at Chehalis, Nov. 11, with parades of service men and other features, are being made by Grant Hodge post of the American Iperinn it u i. nnnnnn ed today by Commander Lloyd Dysart. .nemuerawi oren K. 1-1XCUS post Of Chehalis will join Centralla's veterans In the ceremonies this year.' A pa rade will be held at Chehalis In the morning and at Centralia In the after noon. Arrangements are being made to hold services In front of the hall from which the armistice day parade was fired upon last year, -when four veterans were killed. NARCOTIC TRAFFIC bers of the city police force to hava attained disquieting proportions, a stringent ordinance, providing a 10 day jail sentence and a $100 fine, has been drafted by City Prosecutor Hoop, er and will be presented to the city council at Its meeting next Monday, he announced today. The ordinance provides for searches of premises sus- i peeled of housing violations of the drug ordinance and . abatement , of places where narratlc drugs are sold. SPOKANE, Oct. 2. (A. T.) For the purpose of curbing the narcotic drug traffic here, declared by mem- MKTAL WOHJtKRS SF7PTTR ! MILAN. Oct. 2. (A. P.) Agree. ment on all questions remaining un settled between the masters and men growing out of the metal workers movement was reached here after three hours of discussion. NINE CENT SUGAR IS EXPECTED BY JANUARY OREOON5 AORICULTUHAL COL- LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 2. The annual alumni homecoming will be held the week-end of the Oregon rxme, Novem ber 20, the greater O. A C committee has announced. The biggest and jol- iiest celebration ever held in the his tory of O. A. C. is also the plan off those in charge The annual bag rush between the I sophomore and freshman, the pep" rally- and freshman bonfire are part! I of the schedule of events. The alumni I will be entertained at the various fra ternities and will be given an alumni f luncheon. The varsity 0" dance in the evening after the game is being I planned. It is to be an elaborate af- f fair this year, according to the com- j m It tee, although the plans are not I complete. All fraternities and clubs will be asked to cooperate with ttie greater O. A. C. committee and announce the I event to their own alumni. Fifteen I A QUARTET OF OLD FAVORITES STILL C0L'G STRONG SA NFRANCISCO, Oct. 2. (IT. P.) Price declines in most stable com- I modities with the exceotlon of saso- I hunt-red of the old grads are expected to wend tneir way DacK to tne campus i for a few days, to renew acquaint-f ances, take part In the ' celebrations, , and look over the new crop of stu-1 dents. University of Oregon will send j at least 001 as an escort to their foot ball team according to the estimates f this year. Hrst Clirixtlsa (liarTa Robert Lee Hussagarger, minister Residence 104 Jackson, phone 665. "The Spirit of the Disciples" will be the theme of the Sunday morning sr moa at the First Christian church. Bi ble school will meet at at :45 a. m., followed by communion at 11 o'clock. This congregation will resume the regular Sunday evening hour of wor rehlp. At 7:30 p. m. the minister will deliver an addrexs to young people and parents on the vital theme "is the Young Man Safer" There will be perl! music by McDonald's Orches tra at this service, and the church choir under Direotor Joseph N. Scott1 Frank J. Quinlan, who has been in will sing at both the morning and even-charge of the Elks club alnce the tag nlila (The ju'jiij liwfloome ojx-rSsf jot the-new building, on fri- line and several food products are pre dicted in a symposium formulated at luncheon of San Francisco purchasing agents today. W. B. Plumer, purchas ing agent for the- California Packing corporation, predicted nine cent sugar by January. It was predicted that butter will doop lower after the first of the year than it has been at any time since the beginning of 1920. CONTROL OF SENATE a : BOUGHT SAYS DANIELS NEW B. P. O.E. SCRIBE REID8VIM-E, X. C, Oct. 2. (A p.) Asserting that the republican party did not "win" control of the Henate in 1918 but "bought it," Sec retary Daniels declared in address to day that "never before hve the hopes and desires of the American people been frustrated by purchase of con trol in the senate." The republican majority is "today out on bail," Mr. Oaniels said, adding that "as soon as the supreme court acts, it will be in the penitentiary. "--u Chi I f f "w E" . - TAKING TOLL OF 54 i !, A f-"7' TOKIO, Oct. 2. (U. P.) Fifty- four persons were killed, according tof best available figures today In a ty phoon which swept Tokio and the har bor of Yokohama yesterday. 7 t. S. HAS 105 MTMilONSL WASHINtiTON, Oct. t. (U. P.)- The 1920 census will show the popula- tion of the United States about 10S.-I 750,000 If the rate of Increase shown I In the count so far Is sustained, ac cording to the census bureau. With the count nearly complete, the popu- latior of 1920 shows an increase of 161 per cent over that of 1910. when the! "But for to aureus of a seal ia total was NEW TORK It Is not always Qnorstr the new show, or even tba show that stay longest on Broadway, that wins tba best honors. Her are four old favorites of the new season, Ppper left Florence Darling to the Midnight Rounder at the Century Promenade: right Helen Wolcott, who has been starring In The Hottentot"; lower left Grace La Rua In 'Dear Ma"; lower right Vlr glnia. O'SrieA.oa teBr.JBSttaV I' V : a,T ' i i