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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
ttSTELVffi f AGE3 DAILY EAST 0SEQ0R1AW, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1820. PACE KISS nnnn nnn . i.m. jij i iJ j . ...IMLJL i-.-J&iA.l'J LI .1 !X - - '- - " m- ' tUI ; ; : y wife and lellVS with the the (Host Orogonlan Special.) ' tTKIAlf, (Xt. 20. Monday morning Oct. 1. Camaa Prairie wnii covered with a manlol or snow, which noon melted leaving Ihb road very muddy. lr. .DeVaul wan called to Alliee laHt Friday to nee Mr. Kottmeter who was nfforln with appendicitis. Mr. and Mr. Raymond Ilaokus of Portland, are visiting with Mr. and Mm. Frank Chambcrlln foy an In riaflntte time. Booth Utouaer, republican candidate for sheriff and Frank Hloan, candidate rnrntntlve were In Uklah Wed nesday night, seeking votes ror coming election. Frank Ollllland wa In Uklah tho first ot the week, dividing sheep, he having aold hla. Iambs which he will deliver In Pilot Rock. J. D. Kirk killed a fine buck la Sunday went of town. ' Jink. Howard left for Pilot Hock Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law William Holme". Hint Card-well of Long Creek. vlR It cd over Hunday In Uklah with his sis ter Mrs. George Caldwell. Heveral bands of sheep were mixed on the trail, when leaving the moun tains, ana 7000 head were in the divid ing correls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jink. Howard returned from Pilot Hock Friday. ..,., left for Pendleton Monday ""; ! Arthur Kuttor o 11 n lo I'k an inn w turning Tuesday with hi. Willie MeKenslo ws In town a few , .w. n.a from tne itoss -i and he said they would mountains In a few days M- and Mrs. Sam '.edgerwood left Friday for Butter Creek where they will spend the winter with tholr son Ed Ledgerwood. u u-nihi nf the firm of Allen and Knight of Pendleton to visiting In i ..... - .hnrt IIII1M Willi " i:sian iji ....... . Mrs. Chamberlln. iork Martin killed a Sunday near Uklah. . Mrs. George Ness left Lklah Friday for Pendleton to visit her daughter. Florence, who Is attending St. Josephs Academy. I Lowell Ganger made a trip to Pen dleton last week with horses which! he had sold. ! Henry Lnsinka Jr.. was in town . Wednesday. ,. ,. ! Frank Chomberlln. George Caldwell. ; Raymond Backus and J. B. Knight t left Friday for Pearson Meadows fr a j hUMr. and Mrs. Gorgl Caldwell who j have been employed on the Bond, ranch, near Uklah for over a year, re-1 signed their position Inst -week and! have moved back to their home In, town, but will leave soon for Lm , Creek, for a short visit, after which they will go to Portland where they; may remain during the winter. Arthur Ollllland of Qurdane was in town the first of the week, on business. , Jm Brelun, of Albee has sold his ; ranch and bought property near Day ton. Washington, and will move b family there soon. j. H Wagner came In from Tendle ton Sunday with a load of Ted Boyn ton. household goods. Mr. and Mrs. Boynton will occupy Frank Chamber lln. residence in me so" '' town. fine deer Every Coat pnr 5uv Every Suit mi Gut Slushed L-J JV. LTU Every Dress acn UUvJlH Every Fur mi and 1CCC3. COATS In Bolivias, Veldines, Velours, Velan goras, Duvet de Laines, Plushes, with and without fur- trimmed collars; all new, all smart and best quality. Short Plush Coats, one lot going at $26.93 Long Plush Coats, sure some snap. Our Goinp Out of Business Price $17-25, $.14.75. One lot of Women's Good Serviceable " Winter Coats,' value to $57.50, Going Out of Business Price $27.50 et UPLAND GAME BIRDS CANNOT THRIVE WHILE CROWS ARE PROTECTED One lot of Coats, good styles, large col lars, values to $80.00. Going Out of Business Price $56.50 DRESSES In Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Duvet de Laines, Charmeuse, Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe Meteor, all the latest models. if or 1 anna Close Out SUITS t In Tricotines, Serges, Duvet de Laines, Duvetyns, Veldines, every new fad and fashion, the best that money an buy. Suits, Suits, look them over, value to $98.50. Going Out of Business" Price $57.00 Tricotine, Serge $42.50. Going Brice . . i 'Dresses, Out of values to Business .... $29.50 Satin and Taffeta Dresses, valued to $87.50. Going Out of Business Price $27.50 One Lot of Poplin Dresses, big valuer Going Out of Business Price.. $4.95 Every woman knows the wonderful style and material which characterizes everv garment sold bv this store. For years we have catered to thovbest trade nothing but the product of the finest factories has entered this store, NOW EVERYTHING MUST GO! All the new models we so carefully selected, never figurine on such a drastic move as this, have been priced far below their actual value, because we are determined to sell every Suit, every Coat, every Dress, every Fur in fact every article in this store m ust go regardless of cost, profit or present value. Don't compare this sale with the many so called special sales, ON THE CONTRARY this sale includes every dol lars worth of this wonderful merchandise which is all new, clean and up-to-date and every price is cut and slashed in our des perate and determined effort to close out everv article and wind up the affairs of R. D. Sayres & Co., in the shortest time p ossible. ' COME ! Tomorrow, or Friday, or Saturday. We have gone through the entire stock and cut the very life out of the prices on, all Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs and these prices will clear the store of the smart, exclusive garments. Have first pick. Doors open promptly at 9:00 o'clock. Plenty of salespeople to care for you. Velvet Suits, regular price $125.00. Go ing Out of Business Price. . . . $66.00 Navy, Blue Tricotine Suits, value to $05.00. Going Out of Business Price . $37.75 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS BOND BROS. NOW IN CHARGE t Compare these Suit Prices before buy ing elsewhere, our prices range from $17.25 to $69.98. FURS Furs in genuine Mink, Japanese Mink Fitch, Mole, Hudson Seal, Lynx, Fox, Squirrel, in Scarfs, Muffs or Sets, at savings beyond belief. Beautiful Furs of all kinds, value to $300.00. Going Out of Business Price $157.00 Furs Valued to $115. Going Out of Business Price ... $69 95 Beautiful Fur Coats, valued to $450.00. Going Out of Business Price $278.00 destroy more game birds than all the sportsmen put together, ' "Crows eat the game bird eggs and the young. I have often seen crows sitting on tree tops watching the nests of groups or pheasant. When crows once spot such a next, they stay there until the female game bird leaves; then they eat the esgs or the young. They never tackle the full-gTown bh-ds. but they certainly cause havoc among the joung.. Because they are protect ed, the crows are Increasing in great numbers. I believe they will very nearly kill the game birds off." TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 20. (L. P.) "We shall nevei have upland game birds to any extent as long as the crows are protected by law." say. t. H. Bowles, ornithologist and student of bird life, who Is making a study of hiriU of Drey. "The fish oanneries had tne crows 0wll) all(j the g0haw,8i protected because they eat tip consiu-Bowk,s erable fish refuse Other great foes of the game birds are the great horned owls, the snowy according to hut the rrfws "lxo GENERAL DEM IDE LOS AN'GELES, Oct. 20. -(A. P.) General denial of knowledge of alleg ed "crookedness In games played In the 1919 season It. the Pacific Coast Baseball league was said to have been made by a number of witnesses who testified Monday before the Los An- ducting an Imruiry into' allegations of AnKer motion picture producer who other members of last year's Tigers formed a rool to "purchase" assist ance for Vernon In winning the league championship. Barton was tho first to be question ed by the jury. He was said to have repeated his previous assertions that he and other members of the 1919 Vernon club formed a pool of $2000 with which to bribe players of certain other teams to "throw" games to the advantage of the Tigers. Other wit nesses Included Walter McCredie Manager of he Portland yteam; Del Baker and Art Koehler, Portland players; Hughle High, "Stubby" Ed ington, W. Mitchell, Tommy Long and "Wheezer" Dell, Verno players; Lou W. Maker ("liabe") Borton. former Vernon first bnseman. Tnat he and I Always Good You'll Like It More and More You'll Like It More and More You'll Like It More and More You'll Like It Mare and More 14 VACUUM PACKED was associated with Roscoe "Fatty Arbuckle. when the latter controlled ithe Vernon club during part of last season; and Miss Virginia Docrr of San Francisco. AH of these, according to state ments they were said to have made to newspapermen after leaving the grand jury room, denied knowledge of any "corruption" in Pacific Coast Baseball league circles. It was said subpoenas had been Is sued for a number of other witnesses fo appear when the Inquiry was re sumed Wednesday. The new witness es, It was stated, would include more players and several writers of Los An geles newspapers. Considerable mystery surrounded the summoning here of Miss Doerr, who told newspapermen she lived at the Palace hotel, In San Francisco, and knew many of the ball players. "They've got me wrong," she de clared. It was reported another young wo man would be subpoenaed, but there was no official corroboration. OF CONTRACTING SCURVY LONDON. Oct. 20. (t. P.) Al though Lord Mayor MacSwtney was reported Tuesday to show signs of scurvy his condition is unchang ed, said a Sinn Kein bulletin. His relatives would permit no action to prevent the threatened disease, however. ARISE IN REBELLION VERA CliVZ, Oct. 20. (l. P.V Armed opposition to the Mexican government has arisen In the state of Puelilii, where revolutionists have con. grcgnted In two towns, according to dispatches received here today. Three thousand rebels under the leadership of a former Oarranaa general are re ported to have armed themselves. swearing to do everything possible to prevent tSenerarobregon from assum mm i 7 X7 kingslacktlie Triendtyplass! Puritij.foocfvaluG and satisfaction in every bottle. everywhere dozen for your Anheuser-Busch St. Louis tVtf ft ff' f Itfi v . o 1 " Buy it If home. M mil Tisiors cordially invited So inspect one plant. V .Utt-f!' -v.", L Ijjif Gillander & Burroughs Distributors, Pendleton r ing the presidency. - 4 ' . nf : v i '. v