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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
TWELVE DAILY EAST OMSONIAIT, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EYraaro, ogl9lj jMjgk TWELVE PAGES OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE 'j. C l'cnncy Co.. A Nationwide Institution i i-;1.-:-.l-..JHll TO U1H GS NEW GOODS AT PRESENT-DAY PRICES No Special Juat our Every-Day Prices Men's Leather Vests, moleskin shell, complete leather lined ; your money's worth $12.50 Corduroy FanLs, seal brown, cut like dress trousers; fine quality corduroy, big value $5.95 Boss of the Road Overalls, union made, coats to match. Each $2.65 Good Winter Underwear, cotton or wool or wool mix Union Suits $2.00, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, up to $8.45 Sox, Gloves, Handkerchief j, Suspencers, Arm Bands, Sox Supporters, Wool Sox, Wool Shirts, Work Shirts, etc., all at popular prices. BEARD'S CASH STORE (banging Coins If a biLsbiifH is (o prosier, A must adjust ilself con ilanlly to tlio iroRrewvc coutlitJons of tiic times, riiroinrli its Tliirty-two jeom of establishment this bank has iirsiiccl K h policj meeting very con dition of progress. Tlx accumulated experWiiee through tlis Ion? period Is today of great value to Uie many ranchers aiKl businessmen H serves, lour account k Invited. 1 ii Hie American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strangest Sank in Castern Oregon" Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregouian Printing Department, auauiaiMia,M.aiii?ijiiB,uiu.a.ir i-l .- -its if Cabaret Dancing Every Evening at the g m H II III Eli 9 Jolly Inn Cafeteria Batement St. George Hotel . ill m m m ill it: LH;''H'!i'iHi;ii;tiiia'ii;iii'iii;a'ti;'ii' ii-a'irj'iiia-iiiaiiiaiHiaiii'a'ii'aitiiainiaiii'a'nainiaiii'aji IJUiaUiaaiIaMlaUna1u!a'u!aUiiauia'u!airaui!a.u!ajiiB.Miai Come and dance to your heart's content amid the most favorable surroundings. AQjMi U0flPU Starts TO-DAY. Brand New, Latest 1920 Model Cabinets Our Great Ten-Day Clearance Sale of McDougall TheOnlAutaFronlKitcneiiCabind ' Priced much below present worth, we believe; manu facturers refuse further orders at prices we paid for this lot. So there Is no telling how much you save at this sale. These McDougalls are beautifully made. Fine oak throughout; not just nailed or screwed, but fitted togeth er like Rood parlor furniture. Very sturdy. The finishes are splendid. Kvery detail reflects quality. Made by the . pioneer manufacturers of kitchen cabinets; we can not praise their product too highly. Come. see. and Judge for yourself. Choice of cabinets in oak or white finishes. Especially liberal terms, if desired. Cruikshank & Hampton IS4-IM E. Webb . QUALITY OOUKM I'booe MS Uft To THS NORTH FoRk. , pr tws Rvvft. no FtsHeD FOt FOUR -Fl say, so, fer:J r a CDMe lowg! rcL ftex-p you rariNO XOVtK. "DC5SK AGVIM You've e,eeN AvW on A M5C(.S' VA-CrMTtOM. GOT YOURS tsrOT QOtNrC TO SPCNO ItSCLINC AOoWT VT!1.'. (East Orcgonlan Special.) ATHE.VA. Oct 25. A number of Athena Dokles attended the Dokia meeting in Walla Walla Monday even, ing. J. A. Lumsden of Weston, was an Athena visitor Wednesday. Miss Olive Clark was in the cltv rrom rlelijc Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kirk and son Wendell, were in the city from Wes ton Monday. J. T. Lieuallen was in the city from Adams Friday. Mrs. Lee Johnson and Mrs. S. S Hutt were Pendleton visitors Friday Miss Areta Barrett was in Pendleton Friday. The Athena ladies who attended the meeting- of the Sunshine club at the J. X. Scott home in Pendleton Thurs day were' Mesdames M. U Walts. C. H. Smith, William Rice. B. B. Richards. H. H. Hill, R. B. McEwen and R. A. Thompson. Mrs. Henry lell and daughter Lu- inda and Mrs. W. 1'. IJttleJohn mo tored to Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Jano Xelson were Pendleton visitors Friday. Mr. an Mrs. Charles Gerklng and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood ward and children, Mrs. U Sherman and Miss Maude Sherman left Wed nesday for California, where they will spend tha winter. ' ' Mrs. McPherrin and rtaughtc.', Mrs. Sam Boohor, were Pendleton visitors Friday. MrsvElla Walker of Taccmc, who. has been visiting at th'i home o Mrs. C. A. Barrett; left this morning for her home. Omcr Stephens was Pcndlctra vis itor Friday. A social session was held by the Eastern Star after the regular meeting in honor of Rev. B. B. Burton and daughter, Miss Hazel who are to leave soon lor California. Mrs. Jane Carden and daughter, Mrs. Art Shick, were in Pendleton Fri day. Rainy weather has Interfered with seeding operations and a number of Athena farmers have not finished. Mr.i. Otis Whitcman end children of Walla Walla, spent the weekend with relatives in Athena. i Men's Fall and Winter Caps $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. - I'F.NDI-KTON, OK!!. Opposite Hotel IVndleton, Men's New Fall Hats $49, $3.98, $4.98 . I t , ft . jti ifi'i New Clothing Values for Your Dollars The Penney Company has . been looked upon during the period of high prices as a place where values were standardized maximum values for one's outlay. New market' conditions enable us to . give you the same high grade clothes on a new price basis that means as much to you as an increased income. (Jur displays of new fab rics and styles for men is the largest our Pendleton store has ever attempted with prices so attractive that you'll find it unneces sary to look farther. If you have been putting off buying your new suit until prices were down you need wait no longer. Come , in and ee the good clothes ' we have for you at . $27.50, $32.50, $37.50, $42.50 OVERCOATS $19.75, $22.50, $34.50, $42.50. Alterations Free. J. C. Penney C; A Nationwide Institution P 5? re 3 9 0 r 5' 3 (Bast Oresoninn Special.) MIXXEHAHA-WESTLAND, Oct. 25 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stanyan were Sunaay guests at the home of W. Jf. Sturr. Mr. fitanyan Is gatekeeper at the diversion dam .... The stock sale of L. C. Quick on Monday was well attended The school children enjoyed a vaca tion lust week owing to teachers 'Institute. (pa packatta Derore tne war package ' during the war and a package The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price I h Mrs. W. A. Hineline left Tuesday afternoon for Pendleton, where she visited with her brother, Earl A. Wil liam and attended the teachers' insti tute. Mrs, U. O. Shipley was shopping in Pendleton last Friday. Mrs. R. W. Bartlcy, who has been vsitlng here, returned to her homo at Xolln on Sunday. (From the East Oregonlan, October 25, 1892i A cage of Pacific coast quail in front of the French restaurant Is at tracting attention. These birds are a somewhat unfamiliar delicacy In east ern Oregon. E. E. Sharon was given a serenade last night by members of the Pendle ton band in recognition of his election as Krand chancellor by the Knights of Pythias. The boys wero well enter tained by Mr. Sha;ron. Gillette Brothers finished on Wed nesday a successful season's run of 70 working days with their steam threshing outfit. They had no stop pages with the exception of those caused by rain and made an average of about 1000 bushels a duy. Thl have been operating on the reservation-north and. cast, of Pendleton and report a general average of 23 bushels pounds of milk by the end of the year as the record of her fifth lactation per. Ii'd, it Is estimated. This cow now seven years old, la a granddaughter of Xora Koningen, foundation cow of the college herd, and was sired by a grand son of Colatha F'ourth Johanna, who I at one time held the world's record for butter production. For a time Grace Koningen was producing 100 pounds of milk per day In four mllklngs, but the animal hus riinrtry department at the state col lege was forced by lack of funds to let down on the care and attention needed for the. maintenance of this high record. At present the cow la producing 60 pounds of milk dally, an amount expected to give her the high est production record for 'Montana. BRINK OF COUP D' ETAT LONDON. Oct, 25. (A. P.) The Ixindon Times correspondent at Milan sends a despatch saying that Italy now gives the impression of being on the brink of a military coup d'etat. "The Nationalist press," he asserts, ''la calling for- military dictatorship as a remedy against rampant boltihe vism, and halls. DAnnunzlo as a suit able dictator. Avantl, the socialist or gan, however, alleges that D'AniiunzIo recently appealed to Moscow for mili tary aid and moral aid and was prov ed by Lenlne as an Instrument of tho soviet government." ' SALESMAN WANTED Preferably married man llv. ing in Kastern Oregon, for in established quality food line. Must be a man with ability. Order taker cannot make good. Applications will bo treated as confiden tial. . . Address P. O. Ilox No.' 121, Portlad, Oregon Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Jhronlo and Narvoua Disease aad Diseases of Women. X-Bay Electro .Therapeutic remple Bid. Boom It Phono fit i f i i t I 'V ! j ( j For SHERIFF Regular Democratic Nominee W. R. TAYLOR If elected .will .. strive to give the people an economic cal and efficient' adminis tration. (rin Adv.) THREE PINNED DOWN BY CAR ARE DROWNED IN DRAINAGE DITCH AQHLAND, Neb., Oct. 25. (A. P.) Mrs. Zella Mlllor. Mrs. Lena Kcrvlco and Miss Fern Hoffman were drown ed last, night when the automobile in which they were drivlrg overturned, throwing them Into a drainage ditch and pinning1 them down In tho water. Jesse Miller, husband of Mrs. Miller, who was driving, was seriously Injur ed and may not recover. Ha said the headlight Irom another car blinded him and he swerved from the roadway. COW'S RECORD IS 100 i nf mi is nrn mr-M LDd. ivnir rcn uilivi ; , BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct. 25. (A. P.) Grace Koningen, a cow from thei Holstein herd at Montana State col-1 leg, here, -will -have produced 25,000' Carload of Gadillaes JUST RECEIVED 4 and 7 Passenger Cars for immediate deliv:ry. It : G arage Oregon jfyfotor , DLtlrtbuton BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET oVs!r ' Wff .i