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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
1 PAGE-THBi-4, TWELVE PAQE3 DAILY EAST OEEGCNIAN, ' PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 19207.'"' I i News: of Pendleton w CAliEIfDAB OF EVENT Oct. 19. County. T. M. C. A. Convention h.r.. ' Oot. SO-22 Joint lnstltuU Morrow-Umatilla teacher hen. Oot. 3 Portland Cb.mW Of Commerce visit here. , Oct. 20. EuKtern Oregon irfo. hIoii cupreme court here. , Nov. 2. Ueneral election. Nov. 6-6-7- Northern Oregon Older loy" T Conference here. Nov. 12-10 Paclfio Interna- tlonal Livestock Exposition, For- land. lira, Madlxou 111 Mrg. M. It. Madison In acrtmmly 111 Iwlth pneumonia for Bovcral daya. ttao htt been Hick I'olsunw IM-iuirt fur Cnlirornla Harry and Oilman FolMom, brother of Knlph FolHom and MM. J. v. iau man, of Pendleton, left In tholr car yea torday on their roturn Xo Heaumont, Cal. They drove here before Round- Up and have epont tne paw mum.i vlltln with tholr relative, They have furma near Brfaumont and are In tho oil belt, borlnir now g-olng in within a mile of their ranch. ' HuiiK-ra Find Snow lnt no IXH-r It wan snowing; yeatoruay muming Sheep Creek ana as lar aown Lehman BprliigH, accoramg 10 n. r.. Bickers, who roturned last nigm wun Ike Bonea and Fred Kaymond, from a doer hunt In the mountains beyond Uklah. There were about two Inches of snow on tho ground and a storm was raging In the Sheep Creek country. Tho party found deer tracks but got no deer. . . School observe Day. Local school observed Columbus Day ycHlerday ly relating stories of Columbus. The life and achievements of Columbus were dlBcussed In classes. i'unrral Tomorrow. The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna I HemmclKurn will bo held tomorrow at II a. m. from fit. Mary's Catholic church. Father Van HouiiiiIhsoii will officiates. 9!!ifll!ll!l!!ii!llllll!U Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dcpts. 78 !lll!i!l!lll!lll!!li!!l!!!ni !!iII!II!!i!!IiI!!!iSSni!ll!!i QUALITY SERVICE" nr.l.TOI'H L,KAII10 NTORR Use the Phone Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depta. 73 Child fa Convalcscina; Little Janet Slmls. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itlchara mmm, iw valesclng after a sovere illness. Many falls For Nurrto Tl.- Infill Rftfl UrORII Dinw m . w . . - I ralla from local people lor a nurse. Last yesr in .. .mnioved a nurse as a aemonsiramm Okl Falthfut As.k for Papers. Kach year since the ltound-t'p has nt,nnn,i. I. P. Foster has sent to the v. Orctronlun for copies of the iimniH.I'n souvenir editions. Ho re sides In Boston now but Is planning m r.iox un his business there ana ,., mine of these days and .... TtmmH.I'n as Pendleton put It .on. Mr. Foster perfected the spin nlna rope now used ny ropers - hibltions. He has a complete scrap ftf the nerformanres of these in ih. hone that the countty would cm- . ii r ihn Itounrt-Up ploy a county health nurse mis year. f(rm no itmi of tlllH l0k 101 10x 101-101- .101 101 101 101 101 101- Extra Fancy DELICIOUS AND ROME BEAUTY APPLES from Milton Extra Fancy Deliciou ...... Extra Fancy Rome Beauty Cooking- Apples $4.00 .....$3.00 ..$1.15 per box "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. phones tei (Private Exchange Oonnm. Both Dep FINK GKOCERUCa JkMO MEA1 W. If. ftoodman Kpcnk A talk on the credit system was giv en by W. H. Ooodman, of .Bturgls & Mtorle, at the notary CluD luncheon to day. The luncheon was for tho first tuno held In the'Commerclu! AsMOcla tion quarters in the Klks Club. Thirty two members were present and James Sturgis, president, presided. IMkimwc of Aiiio :iiis;neKS Folsom Tallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tallman. of this city, has disposed of his BUtomobile business at Forest Grove, Ore., and Is considering offers to continue .with that work In Portland. Ho entered business In the Washington county town early In the summer and had a successful season. The present condition of the trade In that section caused him and his part ner to retire until business outlooks are more favorable. ioi-ioi 161101 loi mi loi loi iui iQi- Club Membership Is 700 The Walla Walla branch of tho Trl Stato Auto Club has a membership of 760. the annual report of Secretary W. 9. Parks, made to the club Monday night, howed. "Trustees elected were: J. E. Moseley, Walla Walla; J. E. Schmidt, Freewater; I. S. Crocker. Pen Hill and H. Dablen, Wa)IaWalla: Frank Jones. Waltsburg; EX W. Tren bath. Kenncwick; Charles shoemaker, Pasco; H. H. Hanson, Touchet; Eugene Cox, Lewlston; D. A. Nichols, Dayton and W. J. Mehafey. of Walla Walla. .Map Bring Prepared A map of the highway which Is pro posed from Umatilla along tho Colum bia, river to the Washington state line peur Wullula, together with objections to Its construction. Is, being prepared today by Secretary C K. Cranston, of the Pendleton Commercial Association. The data will be sent to the Union County Ad Club and to the Baker ('omiajerclat Club, both of. which or ganisations ore expected to enter a remonstrance to such a prefect until road needs in this aectlon are looked after. DOES TWO TIMES TWO MAKE FOUR? That's the way we learned to rkjrare and we Harare at present prloM of nerlal and contents, your barn ha doubled In value, L joa don't believe It. price bull ding materials today and oomPara Uics- nrlcea with what yon peid when yon bullu , Ksse rtx you would be In with a fire about now, etaT v.- . . t INCnKASBl your Fire bisuranos. - SEE C8 AT ONCH K if- . jnv jtKM MM wwm . mm T l liifti'ul i, JL-tjsiliini' - -JT Imllaiis Olve to Memorial Three dollars, given by four Indians on the Umatilla reservation, was re ceived at headquarters of the Til Tay lor Memorial Association this morning. The money was sent In by Major E. It I Swartxlander. Indian agent. Willis : Vocatse and Johnson Chapman gave j 50 cents each and August Alexander and Mitchell Lloyd gave 1 each. Mrs. I Kara C. Cloutier and Stuart H. Elliottt. employed at the agency, also gave 50 cents each. Two dollars each from Miss Eula Simpson and her mother. Mrs. George Simpson, also came to the hoadqua.rters today. 'ei " fa '.;Vt ' 1. I " i ii I '; n trvj.!; NEW SHIPMENT OF DRESSES ARRIVED H $19.50 TO $150.00 ' ; i Bewilderingly beautiful gowns and dresses from New York's fore- g most makers embracing beaded and embroidered charmeuse gowns, lace g i" i nmnKingtinns hpflflpd and pmhrniflprfd and braid trim- ' s3 . &'- aim ciiittiiicuoc v.w"xwcv.w.., - - - ' "i medtrico tines; dresses of kitten's ear crepe, afternoon dresses of Oeor- , g 'htrottp elegant satin dresses and other exquisite combinations. s C5 1 o .- FURS Fur Oiokers A wonderful assortment in stone marten, squirrel, kolensky and mink. Animal Scarfs In fox, lynx and wolf in brown, taupe and black. Stoles and Capes Fashioned of Jap mink squirrel and Hudson seal. MODISH COATS 32475 to $200.00 Grocery Department Curtis Artichoke Hearts (in sauce) can 75c Milton Ixxlco Will Be Quest Milton Lodge of Masons will be guests of Pendleton Lodge No. 52, A. F. & A. M"., at the sosslon to bo held here on Monday evening, Oct. 25. The Mtlton men will put on work in the Master Mason degree, as a return for the courtesy extended the local lodge men a few nights ago -when they went to Milton and gave tho work. Pilot Kock Masons will also be guests of Pendleton lodge that night and It is expected that the members of the state supreme court who are Masons also will be present, inasmuch as their ses sion here opns on Oct. 25. Imported Mushrooms, can .... Star Lobster, tall cans Red Crown Lunch Tongue, per can. . None Such Mince Meat, 2 for ....... Burnham & Morrill Fish Flakes can, Libby's Queen Olives, 21 1-2 oz. jar. Heinz Mustard Sauce, bottle i 90c 90c 50c 45c 25c 50c 25c i m .mole, r s iWrap models are striving for pre-eminence this season, but many straight line, belted, flare and sport coats. There is a correct style for those that cannot wear the former becomingly. ; liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 2 The Easier Way We have twenty large counters, and one hun dred and eighty feet of shelves that are piled high with desirable merchandise, all placed that way so that it wil be easier for our customers to find what they want, at prices that they want t0 Pay ., , i t i i You could easily spend an hour in just look ing around and not see the same thing twice. We could fill the whole page of this paper and still not tell you all of the articles that we have in here; when you come here you are coming to the largest and most completely stocked Variety store in Eastern Oregon. Just remember that "You can get it at" The BEE HIVE 5 Pay CK tWlW Variety Stor Save Cih ! 5 i 1 3 ffmv tMt TITIKS and TODDLES In, C'aJ im Lackaivamn nrat Thanh It grnrroui FTS-L', OLD MAN SATISFACTION meet. SATISFACTION in children's underwear is a happy combination of various distinct, def-' initc and essential qualities. In the absence of any one of these qualities satisfaction cannot exist. The fabric must be suitable made of proper yarn, expertly constructed, pre-shrunk and steri-... lized. The garment" must be designed to fit" children as they are not as they are surmised to be. The workmanship must be thorough, 6eams staunch, buttons and buttonholes scrupa lously secure. Lackawanna possesses to an uncommon degree each distinct, definite and essential quality of "satisfaction" underwear. . LACKAWANNA TWINS IKM HANK aM.U-VMA Uxdrrwear for Boft and Cirh from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN rf oct thopt carry Lackawmnna Twins Underwear in various strlrs aad b quaUtief to suit every requirement of service j:d price. Immoral Is Held. v ' Tho funeral of tho luto Mra. StiU inKH was held today from the Folsom ehitpol at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. StilHngs died recently at the State Hospital. Hot Lunches Favored The Umaptne school favora hot lunches and will serve them to school children In the near future, says Mrs. Edith G. VanDeusen home demonstra tion agent who met with Umapino women yesterday. One New Smallpox Cause ' There va one new smallpox case reported today to Special Health Offi cer John Hailey, Jr., and the' patient placed under quarantine. The number of cases is again on the increase, after having been brought down to a mini mum duan? the summer. si km i noii Named Superintendent. James Shannon today became su- ; pcrintendent of the Pasco division of j tho. Northern Pacific railroad, sue- j reeding' W. C. Sloan, who has held I that position since his return from the war. Mr. Sloan has been made superituehdent of the Yellowstone di vision, with headquarters at Glendive. Montana. Mr. Shannon was superin tendent of the Pasco division during Mr. Sloan's absence at war and he comes from Spokane. . ' a Knights of Columbus Install KntftUiUi of Columbus observed Co lumbus Joy yesterday by holding in stallation of officers for the local lodge 10 servo until 1921. The new officers : V. Sroble, grand knight; O. H. Srhulrs, deputy grand knight: J. H. Cox. chancellor; William O'Kourke, secretary; J. E. Murphy, recorder; Joseph Light, treasurer; irenr Fluck en, warden: Neil J. McDevitt. outer guard; Peter Bellomo, inner guard. uJlMlteti :.. . Oliver Kosldcner Sold The ltolaud Oliver residence, 415 Water street, has been sold to Omar rlilsKinger, Umatilla county farmer, ac cording to announcement made today by Mrs. Oliver. The property includes residence and three lotx. and the Consideration was $$500. Mr. Bissln ger will take- possession November . The house is one of the oldest In the city, and is known as the old Marshall place. It was completely renovated and modernized recently by Mr. Oliver. Mrs. Oliver and two daughters expect to leave soon for L wist on. Montana,; to Join Mr. Oliver who "with M. O. Ben. nett is farming wheat lands owned by Mr. Oliver, Charles H. Marsh and John! Montgomery. PEARL OIL IKBiwf UUl , HEAT AND LIGHT Stoves Once Were v Nailed to the Floor Not so the modern oil heater. J F:'led with Pearl Oil it gives instant heat anywhere, at any time. It sees a continuqus round of service bedroomJ-dining room kitchen parlor and bedroom again in the evening. Pearl Oil burns without odor or smoke. Economical. Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere and by our stations. Order by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY' - -. (Chforaia) u I W i ' t 1
