East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 13, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 13, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFAC2 TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ..OREQQN, WEDNESDAY EVENINaOCTOBERilMP,.-,, TWELVE FAGE3 Mft-Mfffft inn MMiMlr,i itii'ir tiiTi iiii 1 1 1 it TnT ImIb"! i it ii: SfS I iti fa M sis .ti 3 0 i i 5 I a 3 a I 5 ii n i m f GRAND SALE OF FURS WE HAVE ARRANGED TO PLACE ON SALE HERE IN OUR STORE - THURSDAY, FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY ONE OF THE GREATEST LIN ES OF FURS IN AMERICA. AT MOST WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES. IN MANY INSTAN CES THESE FURS WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE COST. THIS IS YOUR GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO BUY FURS AT A GREAT S AVING. Remember the date Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Don't buy till you've seen the wonderful bargains we'll offer. You'll be the loser if you do. And we will be here to back the goods later. A deposit will hold a fur for your Christmas gifts! . . J. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In'Our Model Sanitary Basement CLEANLINESS - ECONOMY -SERVICE i 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. All Other Depts. call 22. ! ' ' ' ' Pop Corn that will pop, pound 15c Fresh Cocoanuts, each . . 25c Extra Fine Cranberries, pound 30c Well Bleached Celery, 2 bunches ,. . . 35c Ranch Eggs, guaranteed fresh, dozen 75c Extra Fancy Jonathan,' Winter Banana and Delici ous Apples. FINE BROCADED SILKS $10.50 YD. colored for Very heavy and beautifully bags, hats, etc, the yard vests, $10.50 SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF STAMPED GOODS FOR THE BABY'S WARDROBE Dresses, Petticoats, bonnets, bibs, carriage robes, coats, etc., Tinished models, hand embroidered show ing you just how they will look when done. Babj bassinetts, ready to be painted and trimmed, run on'wheels, each $5.50. This special display of baby goods is for ten days only in the Art Dept. on the 2nd floor. THERE IS A BIG DEMAND FOR COL ORED HANDKERCHIEF LINENS Pink, blue and lavender, 36 inches wide, in a very fine quality. These are generally sold in 12 inch lengths, which gives you 3 handkerchiefs at a cost of $1.50. We draw the threads so there is no waste. Price per yard . $4,50 Come to us for real values, quality merchandise and efficient, courteous service. '-.. . - PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE PfiePeoples VMrehousQ " IV. ffl WHERE IT PAYS "TO THAHF gMgOOy WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR We are receiving new pumps and other footwear daily. They are of cleverly designed models that lend an air of class and exclusiveness which will meet with your approval. Women's Black Kid Pumps, turn soles, medium vamp, cut steel beaded buckles, small French heel. Price . $10.50 Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt, imita tion tip, military heel. Price . . : $12.00 Women's Brown Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt, imi tation tip, military heels. Price $12.50 Girls School Shoes in black and brown calf, low heel. Price $6.00 to $9.50 We have a beautiful assortment of Tweedy boot tops in white, champagne, dark gray, castor, beaver, fawn and black. Prices $4.00 and $4.50 Use Our Free Conveniences, tele phones, post office, sub station, rest room, information dept. service dept. I ill Caiidlilutu for District Attorney , SylvmU-r.A. Nwtrry, gf pendle- - ?llon, 62 yiarn old: grmlimle of North "lS!wtern rnlvtrnlty law School In tali'lnHH of 1SS7; hiis practiced low at I eiKllctiin since 1537; was iiHHlntHnt (llBtrlot attorney. 1911-1812, tinder Humiiel Van Vactor;.- nominated ror dIMrlct attorney of I'm at Ilia County at the primary election, 10. If elected In November, 1980, I plrriKe myHdf to atritt law enforce, ment and will give, my entire time and attention to the dtitlea of the office. I vlll ee to it that every pernon ar. rented ahull be Immediately taken bo. fore a maelHtrnte ,ln the manner re tilri'd by law and Klven a henrlnir and not kept In jail for week without Kiich. I will not permit the "Brutal Third I) sree" to be Klven to any prl. aoner. Poor people ahull hava the c! Fame careful attention tnat M Klven rich onea. I will irive every ppraon a "'fiQI'AllB DHAL" and protect the lax l.ayers aKainxt offlcUit extravagance. Kvcry iieraon who calln to ae me In toy capacity as district attorney will be Klven a careful hearing and ac. corded the moat courteoua treatment. I will not recommend an Indictment at any time againat any peraon unleia there la aufftcient proof to Juatify a conviction. T reaiiectfully oak the vot. era of I'matllla county to elect me district atttorney for the next four eara. Adv. 1- tts m m SiS ii; its Hi It! Hi It! Ii! it! m m W . ... .piiiiwi-i'iw l;1"!?!? irtlllllMilIiBlUIIHIUll.UiUll.lltilli.II.iUtUIIBIBlll.IMlBiBlMilllitllltBillBill hli14li'MIiWMWHIii It. m m m M sis ill it! M 28 MS AGO 1 (From the Dally Eaat Oregonian, October IS, 1892.) A clothes line In 8. Morae'a yard waa denuded Monday nlKht of aeveral articles of wearing; apparel belonging to his daughters. The thief ts Invited to call a rain In the daytime. Mian Delia Kwltzler of Walla Walla la a gueat of the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vot Uvermore. Agent Borie. of the I'nlon Pacific, returned this mornlnK from Portland. Mrs. Borie and family will arrive In a few days from Falrhaven, Wash. Among the primary grades of the public echooU Mlsa line's class of kindergarten pupila was the "banner claaa" in attendance as ehown io tha monthly examination. Seventeeti pu pi Is were neither absent nor tardy. H. 8. McKKWZlg, EL D. Eye, Zax, Nose and Throat. Office: 10-11-12 Bond BofMlnf Pendleton, Or. Moved Back to 735 MAIN , JOE ELL Tnsnranc Cunard Anchor Anchor-Donaldson bVIIMi KT10AMKH 1ATB Kov. i. quitan a fiov. eenimMa Kov. K. A. Vicjorta Nov. S Pamaon jk . . . Nov. ii Imprmor Nov. ao ,, t mlra Nov. x Carmaoia . . Nov. Si Aqultanla Nov. ,, . 0iila Doc. K. A. Vlctorta One. lniprrtor lec a , (Saxonla Iec. 1 1 Mtsnui j Item. II Columbia, IW, 4 Aqaltanla . Hec. 11 Carna:a TO I'tierbourc and SouthluiniiMoii kilaaerxne Tia Jfovflas Uverpoot Pa cms Uubrovlk, Trlcate Clm-bounc, tjoutliampton llasgrow Laverfool . tK-rbourff, eoutiiainpU)a PU'BtoaUi, Cberbours. liondon averpool Iterooars, SouUtamoa npnoath, CtaerbourB, liaanburc Luirow . ilaiaraw via Movllle .erbourg. (iowtiianiptaa Jrerpoul . l or bifrnulw. TV, rtc AHly ! MR. N. J. BLYDENSTEIN, Agent, Pendleton 220 Eaat Court , rtmiMuiT'a OffW. -l Kw ead ainaw. Keattln. Phono nilott IUI POEM FOR SONG, JUST PUBLISHED, WRITTEN i BY LOCAL MUSICIAN "When the Hills of the West Cease Calline" la the title of a song: now on sale throughout the country, words fr which were composed by Mlas Grace A. Gilliam, of this city, county treasurer. The music was composed by George Graff, Jr., one of the beat In the United YOU CANNOT ENJOY LIFE Unless you are sure your family will be properly provided for when you die. You can easily provide for your famine's future needs by. taking; a policy with the Leading Northwestern Company NEW WORLD LIFE ' .. : - Assets over $3,300,000. EUGENE MOLITOR, Gen. Agent PEXDf.KTO.V, OKF. ' J. L. VVAUGHAN V . ELECTRIC CONTRACTS EVERYTHING ELECTRIC Tb F-t JeraJ Electric Washer Machine w axra thbwLng b a new machine sn this city. Pfore buyc look it orer. M SO EL Ooort St. known song writers Spates. ' A few samples copies of the com position1 have just been received by Miss Gilliam from the publisher in New York. A local music house in also re ceiving; copies for sale here. It is the first song peom Miss Gilliam ever haB submitted to an eastern publisher and she is quite pleased that it was accepted. t - I Mr. Graff, who set the poem to j music, composed "Till the Santls of jthe Desert Grow Cold." "When Irish I Eyes are Smiling." "Bluebird,' "Wake (up, America,' "To the End of the World with Yeu,"" "I Love the Name iof Mary," "As Long as the World Rolls On," I'll Change the Shadows to Sunshine," etc., etc rAit.Mi.iis to , ooxsnr wilsov AM)l.HTOJf, Oct. 1.1 (A. r.) A mMlln. - .. , ... vo c3-cntaiive xarm or- .Niatimn- today decided to appoint a committee to ask president Wilson for a conference for submission of the neeus oi agriculturists. REPORT SHOWS 1243,'. ATTEND CITY SCHOOLS C0PA&. 9 WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. (A. P.) Brotherhtod and Its relation to in dustry, international problems and or ganized religion will be- discussed at the second congress of the World Brotherhood Federation which opens a four day session here today. Dele gates are expected from Krtgland, Canai'.a, France, iielglum, India, Egy pt and Japan. . . - The first congress of the World Brothcrhocd was held In I-ondon last year and was addressed by Premier Lloyd George, Lord Itobert Cecil, Ar thur llendoraon, British labor leader an a score more of statesmen and edu. catora. ..William Ward, the World Brother hood Commissioner, Is In charge of the English delegation to the second congress. He la accompained by Bis hop Nlcolal Velimlrovitch, of Serbia, who la to apeak o nthe sacrifices made by his country In the world war. Frank Morrison, serectary of the American Federation of Labor, Ben Spoor, of England and Bishop Francis J. MoConnell, of Denver, will speak on brotherhood and industry and Roland S. 'Morris, American Ambassador to Japan, will discuss brotherhood and citizenship. : . Achrtj and Paltw' of rheumatism are not permanently, but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an Internal remedy Hood's Sarsaparilia. which corrects the acidity of the blood on whic h rheumatism de pends and cures the disease There are IStS etilldrcn enrolled In the Pendleton schools at this time, the report of City Superintendent H. ju Inlow. prepared as of last Friday, to rfay showed. This Is an increase of approximately 90 over the attencutnre at me same time In the 11 school year. ! The Increased enrollment la virtimi. ly all In the grades, the high school showing but five more than last year. There are S7 students taking work above the eighth grade. Boy Wanted Peiftton Drug Store KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE A. C Koeppcn & Bros. Tba Drag Sim Him Tom Beat.