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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
fff V"if9 ' ' ' '"f '"IK Vliieissyi yjyay-Bly.yyill iqyiiiipy. i,)g.ii l f1 IT'" 3 .FOUETEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOOKIAH, . PENDLETON, QBEGON, ..TOUBSDAy.EVElCNO, OCTlBfiBl, 10?Q, miiMiiiM!ititMtmnii!Mimni!j!!,1Hi;!'j ItililiiiillHiliii.iiniun mil ni'l "''''"" ; iiiii...n;i Y oj Pendleton CALENDAft OF EVENTS i Oct. 20-22 Joint Institute Morrow-Umatilla teacher her. Oct. 22 Portland Chamber of Commerce visit here. Oct. 25. Kuitlern Oregon eea eWui miprr.me court here. Oct. 28. Amorcari Legion dance." Oct. 29. 1'ondleton Athletlo 1 Chili umiiker. Nov. t. Qenoral election. Nov. 5-6-7 Northern Oregon 1 Older luy' Y, Conference here. 1 Nov. 11. Armuttlce Pay 1 Sluto holliluy. ' , Nov. 11-20 FacKlo Interna- ' tlonal Livestock Expedition, Port- land. Services Alirmt Slimy. IntK-reet in Increaalng In tho epcelul revival nervlcee which .are bolng held at the Nastnrene Church Hev. J. T. La Hone, paMur, raid. There are good crowdn at each service. KvangellKt Tullta 1b preaching gome great and In terfiling sermons. Tonight will ho a Fpeclal tlm as itev. J. O. Uringodahl of Spokane will preach at the evening .service at 7:3. Hev. llrlngedahl Is district superintendent for this dis trict. Mr. Franklin Is doing some fine singing. T1ic.uo services Will every night thin week. l'crmlt fop.Fiiimisthm Issued ti. Ualrd 'ay was Issued a per to erect i foundation under duelling un6jpru.no at 1416 Court feet, i ne Y' IH wluiiuivu iu w.. nlj I mitt In Af'I'H Yakima mtt, thiico a Hound-Up iiiiipton, iipt urs today and toitior- rckiw at tlbl astlme theatre In "The rl "Who ffed. The play Is a west i di'HinaJf the Mexican border' and V U plays cowboy part. Train' No 17 Delayed. Train No, 17, westbound, was delay ed by rail trouble eaat of here today and did not arrive until 2:20 p. in. Its sc hedule time Is 11:1.5 a. m. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Dcpts. 78 -if j SERVICE, TN""' Use the Pfionts ' w Grocery, 2 Phones 523 Other Deptu,1 73 Fllllt V 31 AplKlllltCa Four lrf:i,lla county men were ap- liinted officers In the infantry inch v the cudet corps at O. A. C. Kterda TJiey aro Paul V. Bcea, MlltA. appointed first lieutenant nd bsiOlioii'adJulant; Charles Hus- lell, urf'endleton, appointed captain; honw Hampton, of I'endleton anu ItoberV. McKwfti, of Milton, nppoint- ,1 (i, nu lieutenants. oetfc on Deploy Howen'cn posters made by the ,J of tho seventh and eighth Hr!i or the ljincoin scnooi aro on k.v In the show window of Alex ( department store. The pupils , the posters according to their 04 Idea of design and their work Is nliilc and original. Hlaek cats, Jipklns, witches and other decora- conttnuo t1 feature are used, and the general r si heme Is Mark and orange. ituiny Weather Jlitiim The mlUy, rainy weulhef returned last night and some rain fell. Tht minimum t;inpcruture was 28, w was warmer than the terriperaf during the past few days. The intod mum was 54 and the barometer r;g Inters 23.50. ... Vllirfi atic t n in pi i in (jrungo To 3Iet In celebration of Its thirteenth an nual anniversary, the Umaplns (Irange 'wll hold a meeting tomorrow at Uma plne. A noon dinner Is to be served and the afternoon Is to b devoted t.i speaking. Mrs. Kdith G. VanDeusen, home demonstration agent, will at tend. I'-ioi-ioi-ioi-ioi-io01--101-101-1011,01- .J-j !i .i rflNVPN. We are sure you w J' IENT and VERY SATfACTRY to open A WEEKLY OR MONTY SERVICE ACCOUNT AT "101" The relb fd uPP13r oue for the coming dUagree wmter months ' WE GIVE SPEfL ATTENTION TO PHONE ORDERS. . j ' .'-'' AH our phonea'e on number "101" with private exB connecting both depart meiitj and the ofe ESTABL1SH0UR CREDIT AT "101" NOW Pendlen Cash Market, Inc. 1 PHONES 101 .-4..Ki-h.nre coniircU Hotb TtrvrUmmMM ,P"Vk UIMKKIUK8 AND KEATS 2 ioi-ioi luri -iui lui iui iui mi dfly Funeral Is Jlclil The funeral of the late James A. Drake was held today at 2 p. m. from the family resldonce, 31(1 Garden street. Mr. tirake was a Civil War veteran and members of the 0. A. R. assisted at the funeral. Pall bearers were chosen from among the sons of local ploneors nd were H. W. Fletch er, Royal M. iwtelle, James Welch, Wlllard Jfond, John Dickson and Ralph Howlund. Mr. Diike was beloved by pendletrtn people and many hean. tlful floraHrlbutes were placed on the caKkct byi his friends. John yt. IM-iitlry Speaks John Ml Hentley, who with Dr. X M. Pruet. now In Oakland California, Is the only surviving charter member of the lbcal Baptist church, spoke on the early himory of the church at tho an nual roll call held last night. Mr. pentley, who built tho church 4 2 years ago, related the Incidents of its 'ound- Ing. Other speakers were U R Pen land. Mrs. Hall, of Hermlstnn, former ly of this city; Dr. F. I, Ingram, and Rev. W. If. Cox, pastor of the church. Mrs. A. F. May, church clerk, called tho roll. About 140 people were pres ent at the roll call, at which a plentiful banquet yaa served. Tho banquet room was attractively .decorated wltn flowers. Sale ON 25 Reduction Sonic of the season's latest and prettiest models are in this collection owing to the usual amount of late shipments. ' 5 Brown suits trimmed with heaver in the new shades of Malay, Zanzihar, reindeer and sparrow. Navy suits plain or trimmed with mole or squirrel. Other shades of hlue in Ming, Nankeen, Copen. (iravellne of Ntreclt to Start Graveling of Garfield street from Jackson street north three blocks, is to begin Monday, City Engineer F. B. Hayes said today. This Is preparatory to paving which will he laid by the Warren Construction Co. The com pany is getting the rock qunry on the gravel bar below Walters' mill In Ehapa lor operations and has promised to have a paving outfit here within a l week to 10 days. Garfield street l graded and curbs are In, ready for the hot stuff as soon as the gravel base Is laid. Grading on Mark street, from Matlock to Hush, has also been start ed and It probably will follow Garfield trect in the paving program. m t Sipenor Drills BUILT TO WEAR V Hoe and Disc Types. ASK THE FARMER ;wiio USES THEM KXCIit'SIVK AGENTS 1 1 Sturgis & Storie SPECIAL SALE PACKAGE GOODS. , CHILDREN'S DRESSES 1-2 PRICE . This lot includes an assortment of children's dresses in packages. They are made up. All you have to do is to hem them and embroider the design, or you can wash the stamp ing out. Comes in sizes 3 to 8 years, in colors of tan, pink, blue and green. , 1 " T-'OV! J I SAYS LOCAL DEALER! ' Average Price Obtaindd by Umatilla County Farmers Es timated at $2.20; Present Holding of Grain is General. pi:.li.rrroN, oke. WAIM WAT,I,A, WV. 9 WAIjIjA WATiiiA, W. a fflAl' .-J iUt '1 M ' -n -r 1 .1 1 - I lit It iklpAlNTSil in n if At l i Put Sunshine in Your Home with PAINTS". VARNISHES, ENAMEL!.. Dinar room, dampen many a housewife interest in the home. rt.nr. nnA Keeping th woodwork, walls, floors i and fumituw looking bright make her home life well worth whtle. A few dollars spent for FlHp.R rroa tZm Two wonders. It will put "rays of sunshine" into tha home. Sixty percent of Umatilla county's 1920 wheat crop has been sold liy the runners and moved, H. W. Collins' lo cal dealer, suld today. With the ex eeptioK of a few crops. Utile wheat has Been sold here since the Round- The farmers who hnvo sold their ls: wheat have ohtalned on an average, Mr. Collins estimates, $2.20 per bush- S3 el on the No. 1 basis. Some contract- jrss ed before harvest, at J2.50, while js others took the $2.20 to $2.30 which ,33 marked the hiBh mark on the local market.- There has been virtually no wheat sold In the county under $2 No. t basis. 1 All Sections Are Holding. Wheat now In the hands of farmers could bo moved If the farmers were wiillnir fo'nart with their crop at present prices. Here as elsewhere j the crowers believe that the price Is too low and will not part with their grain. Letters and wires from 11 sec ! tions Indicate that the condition Is tho same. Receipts of wheat at Chlcafro are averaging only 10 to la cars a any now, with that city the cenior or a Krcat wheat selling area. Locally there Is nothing moving anu ucaicrs are forced to await a chanprt In the mm-itot hofnra they can hop to ao business with the growers. Si i lk o Ili liiKS N ew Urop. The coal and railroad strikes In Rnrtnnd.-which caused a break in foreign ex-chanife, nre respoimible for; 33 the latest drop In tho Chicago mar ket. Chicago Is governed largely by KHtish nrlces and the local and coast jr market, In turn, follows mesa larger j markets. 1 (333 Grain authorities predict that theisms big drops which havecnnracicrie the market cannot continue. A re 33 turn to a price somewhat correspond ing to the old level is predicted. Thc'e is no surplus of wheat In tho word, the authorities say, and with this ci ditlon there probably will be a retirn FASHIONABLE HAND BAGS IN NOVEL DE SIGNS 75c TO $15.00, Here is a choice collection of beautiful bags, selected for their attractive wearing with the new styled winter wear. To see them is to like them. . FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR IN NEW CREATIONS There are scores of original styles in these pretty sets and single pieces of neckwear which are especially de signed for attractive wearing with the new winter suits and cos tumes. 73c to $3.00 . 'I . HAND EMBROIDERED LINGERIE AT S3IALL COST. V Today's fashion dictates that one's lingerie must be beautified and individualized with dainty bits of hand embroidery, added here and there, contribut ing a touch of exquisite loveliness. We are featuring this season's new BUCILLA Package Outfits which include in their generous assortment all that can be desired in the way of fine lingerie,' children's wear, decorative household articles and many other attrac tive pieces suitable for gifts. Cut the cost of your lingerie in half by doing the simple embroidery yourself. Prices, package goods 35c to $6.00. 3 Grocery Department mi rortiw, . .-. St? LkVpm FULLSR Dhr W.P.Fuller&Co, nOClllCSTKIt, N. t Oct. Jl. (A. V.) .Making the first speed of hn cnmnalgn in New York stat'r Senator Harding again today rhal!iRed his . . M l I A....tin ..i.iuinnxtd aUUT hv tli jhCSfcXkSk-' 'public ulteiames where he ws rhnng- TVlTTIil,l I Y IT Ei'"1 his P,si"n on the lmvcu oi mi- itlUlVJ. Xi. i- Jxiwu. Pitlons since he accepted tlx republican T ,,! rir.nloi-a 9 iiDmlnation. Ho asserted ho had fa '"'-'- 01Q 4 vored -consistently an nternational 1 121 Fast CoUl't St. llOne OlO U RS8M;i!on th0 Interna of peace. to normal. COX DEFINITE BECAUSF G Extra Fancy Blue Pairmane Cooking or Eating Apples, per box $3.50 Royal Club Oysters (large eastern) No. 2 cans. 65c Otter Brand Mince Clams, No. 1 cans, 2 for .... 45c Curtis TunaFish, No. 1 flat cans, each 65c Curtis Tuna Fish, No. 1-2 flat cans, each. 35c Burnham and Morrill Fish Flakes, can 25c Snow Ball Cove Oysters . .'. .. , Hall's Red Alaska Salmon, No. t 1 tall cans, each 45c s Crosse & Blockwell's Anchovie Paste (for sandwiches) each . . . 4 , . . 65c XXXX Brand Evaporated Milk for Cooking, each 10c; dozen $1.10; box $-140 IliiiillllllllllllllilllillllllllilM tions frame a defmito or specuic piiui. It Is easy enough, for a canuiuaie who Is going to lose to say almost an) -thing about tho Ieague of Nations or his future plans. Senator Harding con tinued. Hut those who expect to be ii .i ... .-, .,,, I, ililv have tMO aSK of uniting American opinion nenina a ; workable plan and must, tnereiore, ; proceed with caul ion, ho explained. j pOLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with V VAPORUB .-J vOw AMiodou Ui YcaHn Boi Wanted Pendleton Drug Store 'iiiHWiiiiii.iiiiiii,sriiTiruWiffi i ,. Cbaret Dancing Every Evening at tne Jolly Inn Cafeteria fa ir. s 111 it! m in m isi sis Basement St George Hotel Come and dance to your heart's content amid the most favorable surroundings. 2!2ni"rM2JUK nm ii ii .,,.. . ., . , r3 r; !!! ;; ''A . 1 i"i -1