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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1920)
TWELVE PAGES BBKEfflBBSBBBHS; YF 99 TlFTTC? Mill IN MANY INSTANCES WE ARE BACK TO PRE WAR PRICES. IN EVERY INSTANCE OUR PRICES ARE BELOW THE PRESENT. MARKET. T. P. W. IS LOWRING THE COST OF LIVING FOR YOU. WE ARE RED BLOODED ENOUGH TO TAKE THE INITIATIVE IN THIS GREAT SAC-RIFICE-ENTAILING READJUSTMENT MOVEMENT, BECAUSE WE FEEL IT TO BE OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY AS WELL VAS GOOD BUSINESS JUDGMENT TO DO SO. . " ' -" " BAIL? EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OEEGOR "WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1020. l-miiiiuiiiiiiii'iH- i,ytjimu.j,meti. lui. . . u , :-1, ' .i,,,- j 4. ' - M'IHM!lllll(lllHl"'t'"1 I aiL J - JJm- K&P PWPWI Sheeting Standard Grade 2 14 yards wide, bleached, a quality that has been selling at $1.10 yard. ; This Week the Yard 79c WOMEN NATURALLY TURN TO CARTER'S bccnnse Carter's Knit Vndci-wonr so well expresses their thought of beauty in texture, 'of springy, soft underwear coinfort; perfect fitting, perniunently keeping its shape, excelling in nice deanlls such as non sagging buttonholes and shell trimming crocheted into tho raiment, instead of being sewed on. The well-dressed woman takes prldo In knowing that she wears Carter's because.it marks the utmost In UI.nci itnumtlon Just as it does in value., Every deniable stylo In union suits in the varlrjis weights pf cot ton, wool and cotton and wool mixed or silk and wool mixed for wo men or children at prices thut will please you. DR. DENTOxVS SLEEPING GARMENTS keep tho kiddies cosy and warm on frosty nights. You can buy them at Underwear Dept. on the lialcony. Pillow. Tubing' Standard grade, 42 inch width, has been selling at 75c per yard. ! ' . -; This Week Special the Yd. 55c J AN OCCASION OF TIMELY INTEREST TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE IN PENDLETON GRAND EXTRA SPECLVL SALE OF ALUMINUM WARE Come Early AYTiile the A One-Day Special Sale of Guaranteed "Quality Brand Aluminum. Selection is Good. Sale Starts at 10 o'clock Thursday M orning, October 28. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ARTICL E IN THIS SALE $2.98 ( - Fortune has again smiled on us and as a result we are able to offer these remarkable values to the housewives of Pendleton and vicinity. 3,000 QUALITY BRAND Aluminum Cooking Utensils the most staple and popular made-are contained in this assortment. Our only regret is that we have not several thousand of these pieces to offer our friends. There is not an article in this lot which does not represent a regular retail value of $4.00. Probably never again will it be possible for us to offer such remarkable values as these. Plan to be on hand early for this sale so you will not be disappointed. We do not need to el aborate upon the quality of this ware. "IT IS THE WORLD'S BEST." By special ar rangement with the manufacturers, an aluminum ware expert from the QUALITY BRAND factory will be at our store to assist in this sale and to explain just why QUAL ITY BRAND Aluminum Ware is the best, the most serviceable and,ihe most economical kitchen ware you can buy. WATCH FOR THE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY. THE BARGAIN BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE The quantity is limited. To avoid disappointment, we urge you to shop earlv No wart set aside. It must be "First Come, First Served." SEE OUR MNDOW DISPLAY. rinciS RANTEE-Every piece of Great Northern Quality Brand Pure Aluminum is positively guaranteed to wear for twenty years. If any piece does not, the'person having purchased same can return it to dealer and exchange it for another piece at our extW """""""""" """ " ' ' i y 1 1 3 1 1 h Imported English and Scotch Wool . and Silk and Wool Hose The vogue for wool hose has crystallized into a permanent demand. Fashionable wo men having found imported wool hose so good looking and so comfortaMe for sports wear have" now adopted it for general wear. .This demand is spreading throughout the land ri valing the record which silk hose has estab hshed. These imported wool hose' are cf ex ceptional merit, colors are pinard, green, pur ple and delft blue mixtures at, the pair $6.00 All wool fancies at $3.00 to $1.00 Domei.tic.wool hose in browns, etc., at $2.00 to $3.00. WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR ; There are two points you should consider when you buy shoes style and wearing qual ities. Shoes that 6re real shoes should give long service and yet retain their good looks to the very end. Women's Black Kid Pumps, turn sole. LXV heel, with steel bead buckle, new fall pump, Price $10.50 Women's Black Kid Pump, flexible sole, mili tary heel, imitation top. Price. $9.00 Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt, military heels. Price $12.00 Women's Brown Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt, military heel. Price $12.50 . If your feet ache, and pain, of you have cal louses; if your feet tire easily, if you have fallen or broken arches, call at our shoe de partment, we have graduate specialists to serve you. The Greatest Values in Pendleton are Here. Come and be convinced. THE PICTORIAL AND BUTTER ICK PATTERNS and fashion publications are on sale in the pattern department on the balcony, lhe No vember numbers are now in. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones, all 15., All Other Depts Call 22. , WESTON MOUNTAIN POTATOES Extra Fine Netted Gem Potatoes, 100 pounds . $2.50 Extra Choice Rome Beauty Apples, box $1.50 Pure Extracted Honey, jars 50c, 90c and $1.75 Swift's Picnic Haras, very lean and "meaty, pound Golden Age Maccaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, package 10c MINCE MEAT -TIME We Have the Ingredients. New Crop Seedless Raisins, pound. . . . . . 35c . Fresh Recleaned Currants, pound... v.. 35c New Crop Citron, pound 85c New Crop Lemon or Orange Peel, pound 60c Diamond W. Boiled Cider, bottles 45c and 80c Extra Choice Rome Beauty Apples, box $1.50 wtt)ii " 111 Make This Store Your Store. Make it head quarters, meet your friends here. Mho, uui jl ; wtr.E ,r ,.aY , TaAM J CITY VOTER HAS 49 CASTJNG FULL VOTE General Election Ballot Calls for 34 Candidates and 15 j Initiative and Referendum Measures and is 14 by 30 Inches. When the Pendleton citizens en titled to vote go to their voting booths next Tuesday, they will be confronted with the job of marking their ballot 49 times should they elect to cast a complete ballot. The 49 marks will lermit them to vote for all the na tional, state, county and city officers and for the initiative and referendum measures on the county and city bal lots. Thirty-four candidates and 15 initia tive and referendum measures are on the ballot in the city precincts. .Out side I'endleton there are fewer than i this number of measures and candi dates. Several of the state and coun ty officers are unopposed. Vote for Five Ueotors. In order to vote for president, one must cast his vote for five presiden tial electors. There are five candi dates for president and thus the list of presidential electors from this state numbers 25. The electors are grouped In bunches of five according to the rano'ldaua for whom they are to cast their ballot for president. The five re publican electors head the, list, fol lowed by five democratic electors. Prohibition, socialist and Industrial labor electors follow in the order naired. There is one United States senator to be elected and five aspire to the of fice. Two are out for the honor of representing the second district in congress. Three are In the running for woreMry of pinte. There ar five' jusiT.or lit l lie eufii-ime" court fobe elected, one of which Jnust be written in. An attorney general is also to be elected, by' writing in the candidate's name. ' One dairy and food commis sioner and one public service commis sioner from this district, are to be elected . County Officers Numerous. The county ballot Includes one joint representative for the twenty-second state district and two representatives from the twenty-third district. A dis trict attorney, county judge, county commissioner, sheriff, clerk, recorder of conveyances, assessor, school super intendent, surveyor, coroner- and treasurer are the other county officers to be elected. There are contests for repretentative, district attorney, judge, commissioner, sheriff and school su perintendent. The city ticket, which Is on the bot torn of the general ballot, will ton- tain the natnes of candidates for may or, councilmen, city treasurer and wa-J ter commisKioner. In two wards there are contests for councilmen and two candidates for mayor are in the field. Thera are no opponents for the prts ent treasurer and water commissioner seeking reelection, nor for councilmen from the third and fourth wards. Measures Number 15, The county ballot contains 12 meas ures referred to the people either by the legislature or by .petition of the people, or Initiated by petition. The city ballot contains three initiative measures. Sample ballots which have been printed tor 4me of the precincts of the county, show that the ballot will be 30 inches long and almost 14 Inch es wide. The same size ticket will be used within the city as outside. WHEAT DROPS AGAIN CLOSING AT $2.06- 'Wheat dropped today, reversing the innrpnflA mudn vnotpr.'lnv llwvmlu, . wheat after opening at 12.11 closed at $2.08. March wheat opened at 12. 02 i-z ana closed at i2.vu. Wheat. Dec. 2.11 1.11 2.06 2. 0 JMarch 2.02!4 2.03 1.99 2.00 j font Dec. .82 .3'i .81 Ts 82 May .sa .ST4 .88 .88 July .ilOlfc .911 .83 .88 OUtH. Dec. .64 .5514 .54 , .54 Muy .60 .60 Yt .5314 .69 "4 H Ityc ' Dec. 1.72 V, 1.74 1.70 .1.71 May 1.59 1.60 1.57 1.57 Barloy. Dec. . ,9 .96 .95 .93 B May .93 n Oct. Nov. Jan 'Oct. Jan. 24.00 2:1.75 2:;. 00 11.95 16.86 24.00 23.50 23.75 23.50 25.25 21,80 Ijml. 19.65 19.60 16.97 16.70 23.50 23.K0 24.90 19.60 16.70 Kite) Oct. I6.50 Jan. 14.30 14.30 13.90 13.90 . . Foreign Kxclinngc. (From Overljeck & Cooke Co.) London, 34). ' (Jermany. 141. Mntlimt Kl-l'rXT SOViJ!T NOdALES, Bonora, Oct. 27. (IT, P.) Acting on representations of the American state department, Governor Porquez of the state of Sonora today dispatched troops in search of Ramon I Navarro, Mexican miner accused of murdering Moses Scdey, an American mine foreman at Camanes, Accord ing to the official report of the Amer ican consul, gedey was shot and killed by Navarro after a dispute which fol lowed Navarro's request for & transfer to aanolher job. THIS HOUSE, DIVIDED, STILL STANDS mil: .1 Ti, J'.-'B 4 V'fJ "- WHITTLESEY FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from page 1.) sue in this campaign is not a political one, but a moral one. He said that J fended article 10 and grilled those who are trying to claim that the covennnt gives Orent Britain six -voles to our one. "In the league council,, which hi tho executive body and has control, each power hns -but one voto and there Is no unfairness to any nation. The asBombly in which all countries In the league have representatives, Is but debating society, he said. "j: "In New Tork, my home city, fher try to tell Irishmen that England will have six votes to our one. That Is a mlHreprencntlalon and I have no use for people who are trying to confuse the men who fought the war and voters on m.s g.eai. qunuun. came back were big enough to put ..PreB,rtcnt Taft and m(iny of ,h0 Patriotism ahovn nartisanHhlD and ho'. ... . .. ; o I1(r ; . 1 ochi zeauers in-me rcpuoucan parry , I,' T . ., want the kngue of nations hut khiu iutj niKnesi omccs in 1110 nation . by placing partisan issues above the greatest moral 'issue the world has they CINCINNATI In thl city there is fcooR which If dlvldsd against Itself -oat It gtlll s'Jtndi . CTfford T. Bwlft ts t Harding msa from lh word go. Hta wife. Mrs. Pearl SwIXt, will wer vl Coxl Jnt picture how bow tfep re."WUns Ue worU" koat their candidate, ever known. I'rgcs Cox Mccllon "I have no sympathy fi the mother who said, 'I did not raise niy boy to bo a soldier,' and now does not fight to prevent future wars." the speaker said "There is no equivocation with regard to the democratic stand on this league of nations. James M. Cox has stated his position clearly and has stood by it BtcadfaHlly. Ho Is tho champion of the Issue which I belicvo will put an end to costly "wars and aisnanicnts. The league of nations, Lloiit. Col. Whittlesey told his early morning au dience, calls not only for disarmament but provides a means for It. "Nations of the earth would have a hard time carrying on a war If tho provisions of this disarmament program wore put into effect. ' Preparations for war are slow and costly and America never can make ready for war on a lge scale in short order, the speaker sail. When he was leading troops of the 77th regiment in France, the nrtlllery nsed by American troops was French made while the air planes overhead were also of French manufacture and manned by Ameri can aviators. Ships of the allies car ried much of tho supplies and many of the troops across the sea. All Countries Kqual lare so little they do not want ddmo- crats to have any share in the credit. They are willing to risk killing the league and risk the peace of the world for partisanship. I am a republican but I dont see it that way. I have a right to place my country above par ty." Dr. Fred A Lleuallcn, former enp toln In the medical corps. U. S. army, and decorated will' the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry In action, overseas, Introduced IJeitt. Col. Whit tlesey this morning. ' Tho two mount ed im express truck whlro tho 300 men and women crowded about on the lawn to cheer the remarks of the officer. Travelers rose In their berths to dlston to'tho early morning address in behalf of tho league of nations. Democrats and republicans in alnulst equal num bers made up the crowd that gathered, despite the early hour; ' Lieut. Col. Whittlesey resumed his Journey to Portland on No. 19, being scheduled to Join the party of pro league Independents there. Ho talks in Portlund tonight. Herbert Parsons, former republican ' congressman from New York and for mer national committeeman, who Is also speaking for Cox wai with Col. Whittlesey on tho train tins morning but did not sprak. ' Altrough the hour was early an ' eager crowd was out to hear the Lost Going Into the provisions of .the Iiatlnllon commander imd ho was a- league covenant, Col, Whittlesey do-oroiisly applauded.