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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1920)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST 0EEG0NIA5, PENDLETON, OIIEGOH, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18, 1920. PAGE TIIHE3 L Pendleton CALENDAR Off 0HSTI Oct. Milton A. Miller - speaks fur Democratic campaign A read theater. Oct. It. County T. 14. C. A. Convention her. Oct. 10-2 J Joint Institute Morrow-Umatilla teachera here. Oct. I J Portland Chamber Of Commerce visit here. Oct. 26. Eastern Oregon eea. ilon supreme court here. Oct. it. American Legion dance. Oct. !. Pendleton Athletic Club smoker. Nov. I. General election. Nov. 8-S-7 Northern Oregon Older 'Boys' f Conference her. Nov. 11. Armistice Day Btate holiday. , Nor. 1S-S0 Pacific Interna- tlomal Livestock Exposition, Port- land. ', Morning Train Make Tlmo After having had difficulty main taining Its schedule last week, train No. t from Portland arrived this morning from Portland on time. Franz Arena, noted Now York teacher. Miss (latos formerly gave Instruction In volco In , Pendleton and roturns here to resume her toaching. M m Gate Opens Studio. Miss Edna Gates, contralto, soloist ' has opened a studio at 130 South Main street. Mis Mutes la a pupil of IIcrmlNton IKiy l'lcdged Albort Logan, of Hermlston, a fresh man at the Wlllametto university, Hulem, In announced as one of the pledges to Kappa Oanima Hho, Men's fraternity. The houses at Willamette recently announced the names of 14 pledges. , given October 22 under the auspices of the Church of The Iledcemer, will be mansged by Mrs. Charles Greullch and Mrs. George D. Haslett. The church will be In charge of the high school cafeteria during the Joint Mor-rcw-Umatllia county teachers' Insti tute October 29-22, and this will be managed by Mrs. George Hartrnun and Mrs. Itoy Italey, assisted by the mem bers of the Bunday school. Lowell Ktockman on Team Lowell Htockman, of Pendleton, Is one of eight men at the Oregon Agri cultural College chosen at tryouts last week and to represent the college In Intercollegiate debating this - winter. He was a member last year of the Kappa Htgma debating team of the In Urfraternlty league, which won the college championship. Veterans Are PallbiwrrH. The funeral of the late John 8. (lindane was held yesterday after- noon, with members of the G. A. R. acting a pall bearers. Comrades of Mr. Gut-dune who assisted at the fu neral were H. P. Hutchinson, head of the local post, Henry Noul, H. Mossle. John Knight, Zoo Houser and M. J. Cronin. Forage Conditions Good Forage conditions In the eastern section of the Umatilla national for est are excellent, says It. A. Bottchcr, assistant Umatilla forest supervisor Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SERVICF Use the Phonei Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78 JSDLETON'8 LEADING STORE HA "if Atntaut Superintendent lo Como Y. N. Lynch, atwlstant general super t .... .1 4 .U. n. W tl . M fill A iiiicuuciik n mu r . iv m " 1 . . . t .,l- will come her. shortly for a conUr'ZJr.n, with the secretary of the Pendleton, "' ' h. ailOCy DL4 U Ul Id'S. .- .... ........... and about 60 per cent of the cattle. Commercial Association regarding that body's request for flagmen to be sta tioned today in a letter to the asso ciation from J. P. O'Brien Mr. Finch was here and made an effort to meet the secret-" but that the latter was rot In his offico at the time Mr. Finch called. luinh In Oiargvt The Business Men's banquet, to he It Is expected that all the cattle will be off by the end of this month. Elk are Increasing rapidly In the forest, says Mr. Bottcher, who saw more elk than deer! 101 101 101-101 101-.101- 101 101- 1 O t O 1 r C 1 C -101101- KNOWING AN ARTICLE OF FOOD IS CLEAN adds much to the pleasure of catinsr. When we nerve "101" Home Made Kraut you have the sat isfaction of knowing IT IS CLEAN. We make all our own kraut from the finest grade of cabbage with outtnotor driven kraut cut ter which cuts the cabbage in long shreads. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 - (FvtvaW Fx chan. OnsimcU Both Pefieitm riNS GHOCERIES AND MEATS 101-101101101 101101101101101101 Parent Asked to Lecture, Parents of school children In Pen dleton are being Issued a special and general Invitation by the Parent Teachers' associations to attend the lecture to be given Wednesday even ing by E. J. Klemme at the joint Insti tute of Morrow and Umatilla county teacher". Tho lecture which will be on parental responsibility. Is entitled. "The Girl Four Square," and It la said to 1)0 highly Instructive to both par ents and teachers. Mr. Klemme is head of the department of education of the Belllngham Normal School and rrpjied an expert on the problems of young folk and the homo. Arrange ments have been made to accommo- Idate a large number of parents at this. lecture, which will be held In the au-1 dltorlum of Pendleton high school. It la free to all who wish to attend. IEATH OK Gl'HDAXE (Continued from page 1.) P ill Pay Cash and Watch your Bank Account Crow g.j Sugar, Mck $11.25 CfllOfS CASH GROCERY 'III it s If i'l if! Butter, pound 67c Heb Milk, 2 can 25c COFFEE Hill Red and M. J. B., 1 pound 55c 5 pound $2.75 I Tea Garden Syrup, 1-2 gallon .....$1.10 Tea Garden Syrup, 1 gallon...;..-... ....$2.00 J Breakfast Bell Syrup, 1-2 gallon $1.15 Breakfast Bell Syrup, 1 gallon ...$2.00 Best Crepe Toilet Paper, 3 roll.;..... 25c '3 . O J. M 1 . mm Jfj sweet apuas, a pounas Z3C Hill. Blue Coffee 1 pound, 40c; 3 pound, $1.15 Ensign Coffee, 1 pound package ..............40c Crisco 1 1-2 lbs., 55c j 3 lb., $1.00; 6 lbs, $2.00 Cottelene 4 lbs., $1.40; 8 lb, net, $2.50 - - . - lj;ii;lllSIMSIIISIII;SIIISIII;SiIM;ilSll(SlllSllllS;lS; BaiiiiatuwiiIsiMlaIiiisiiiis:iniiMistiiiBiia;trerai;autiaTini!iiisliii m I Close Out We are closing out our entire stock of Ladies Per cale Aprons, and are offering you a chance to get a good supply of housa aprons at a price that you cannot refuse. Your choice of many patterns At $1.29 Remember we are selling our Kiddie Play Suit at 75c Mr. Gurdane served In the state con ventions and nearly all or tne county conventions, and waa at one Ume re publican slat, central committeeman from Umatilla. In 1894 he was elect ed to the state legislature, and be cause of his record, he waa re-elected at the end of the term. I Mr. Gurdane was the son of John S. 'and Elizabeth Gurdane, natives of ; Scotland, and waa born on the sea off i Sandy Hook, while his parents were ien route to the United States. His (early days were spent In New York land Canada, and when but a small I child he was adopted by Thomas and (Elizabeth bundy. At the age of 15 he took up a sea-faring life and spent 30 vears at this occupation, visiting : all the leading ports of the world. Ship and Cargo Go Down. In 1846 he enlisted in the navy, serving for five years and four months. He filled all of th. offices In the mer chant marine, and at one time owned a half interest In a good vessel, being captain and manager. In the heavy gales of 1859 ship and cargo went down and Mr. Gurdane lost all he possessed. With money borrowed from a friend Mr. Gurdane went to Mobile, Alabama, working as captain on a lighter until the Civil War broke out. He had married In 1856 Miss Janette Smith, whom he left In Racine, Wisconsin, going Into service as first mate on the Sweepstakes, continuing there until 1861, when ho resigned and enlisted In Company E, Fourteenth Wisconsin Infantry. Veteran of Many Battles. His first fighUng was skirmishing at Fort Donelson, and tho first heavy battle was at Shiloh, where they suf fered heavy loss. Following this ho participated In the siege of Corinth, then fought at Iuka, and In the fall of 1862 was two days In the battle of Corinth. A few weeks later he did valiant service in the battle of Cold Water In the Mississippi. A year later he fought In the battle of Port Gibson, also In tho battle of Champion Hills and at Black River. Ho waa In the heavy charge at Tlcks burg May 22, when his company went In with 377 men and 10 minutes later came out with a loss of 107 men. It " "j at this time that he was wound ed. ' In 1863, he re-enllsted in the vet eran service, taking place In the same company. After a 30 day furlough at home., he went to Lookout Mountain, participating In all the heavy battles to Big Shantee, being able to hear the musketry and cannonading for 90 daya thereafter. Gun la Short from Hands. July 22, 1864, he was in the battle of Peach Crook, and was on Lcggltt I near where General Mcpherson was jsss killed. Here Gurdane's gun was shotE front his hands and a bullet struck his cnrtrldgo box, shocking him bad ly. He secured anothor gun and con tinued In the fight. Following this the regiment marched to Kastport, and after the fall of Atlanta they proceed ed to Joncsboro and fought a heavy ill MS You're Not Left Out Special Sale Boys Smits at Radical Redctions Come in now and buy that new Winter Suit Mother, come with the boy and help them pick out that suit from our immense stock. Select it now while we have this big BOY'S SUIT SALE GOING ON. $10.00 Boy Suit $ 7.95 $12.50 Boy Suit $10.00 $13.50 Boy Suit $11.80 $15.00 Boy' Suit $12.00 $16,S0Boy' Suits L $13.20 $18.50 Boy' Suit $14.80 $20.00 Boy' Suit ......$16.00 $22.50 Boys' Suit $18.00 $25.00 Boys' Suits ..... ....$20.00 Mens Wool Shirts Reduced H Prices cut deep on Men's Wool T-vrts. You know how comfortable they are these S5 cool days so why not lay in your winter supply now at THESE PRICES. NOTE 1 THE REDUCTION OF THIS SPECIAL SALE MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS ; tAA Reduced to $1.60 $5-50 Reduced to .....$4.40 IK..''"'" $2.00 $6.00 Reduced to $4.80 Tnn Reduced to $2.40 $7.50 Reduced to $6.00 i Educed to $2.80 $8.00 Reduced to $6.40 i S rS Seduced lo $3.20 $9.00 Reduced to $7.20 1 $4.50 Reduced to , ......$3.60 $9.50 Reduced to $7.60 : $5.00 Reduced to ....v. $4.00- . "You can get it at" The BEE HIVE PayCash rVndlton' Variety Store SareCash 4 5 Values that will make many friend Great Reductions battle. Then ho loincd Sherman's forces to the sea, w.iorc ho was put In ch:ir?c of t'.)e pontoon const ruction. Follow'n.T the rail i f H.rt McAllis ter they marched from Savannah' to KnlelKh, Worth Carolina, skirmishing much on tho way, as the crossing of every stream was ooutosted. After this they wont to Alexander, and pre- ss; pared for tho grand review at Wash ington. Ho was mustered out at Mo bile, Alabama- !n 1S65. " Pioneer (Utra West. Upturning to his family, he remain ed for two days and then shipped as first mate on the William Vanderbllt laying her up December S In Buffalo. Returning home, he immediately en gaged to ship wagons for tho Mitchell Co. and the following March removed to Shelby county, Mlasuurt, where he engaged in farming and railroading until he crossed the plains to Oregon. Mr. Gurdane waa the father of the following children: Ann Jane, Doug las C, Nettle A., John W. (now de ceased) and Thomas B. The latter was born after his marriage to his second wife, formerly Miss Cella Mc Broom, Si first wife died lo 186$. in Men's Underwear Take advantage of these offerings now. This come at just the beginning of the cold weather. So fill your WINTER UNDERWEAR NEEDS NOW. $2.00 Reduced to , '. $1.60 $2.50 Reduced to $2.00 $3.00 Reduced to ........$2.40 $3.50 Reduced to .....$2.80 $4.00 Reduced to $3.20 x$4.50 Reduced to - . .$3.60 $5.00 Reduced to $4.00 $5.50 Reduced to $4.40 $6.00 Reduced to $4.80 $7.50 Reduced to $6.00 $8.00 Reduced to $6.40 $9.00 Reduced to $7.20 J9.50 Reduced to ..$7.60 Grocery Department FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bananas, per pound ; 20c Hot House Lettuce per pound 35c n ,., n r , Head Lettuce, each ... 15c California Grape Fruit, each 20c Celery, Stalk 15c tokay Grapes, per pound 25c; per basket $1.00 Turnips, Beets and Carrots, per bunch 5c Pomegranates. Cabbage, per pound 5c XXXX Brand Evaporated-Milk for Cooking, Oranges, per dozen $1.10 Each,. 10c; dozen, $1.10; case V. . $1.40 rT.iiiiiitlililllllllllll IHIIIirillMnttlltlllltlttllllHIIMIIIIinMltnillMMIintllllMIIIIIMIIIHIttMMItMPtltlMlttlllHnrtltlllltlllTllltlMlMlllll..iiiiiiiiiiitiiiittiti rdlliilllllmilililiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii