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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
SIXTEEN PAGES t'l,';l r .() DAILY ' EAST OS80NUHrEOTLET0H, OKIGOJ?, SATWDAYEVEKlSGfOOtOBKR -fffl? l'920.r. s s 0 Pendleion OALEKDAR OF EVENTS , Nov. 2. General election. Nov. 6-6-7-Nurthern Oregon ; Older Poys' Y Conference here. ' Nov. 1 l.Armlstlco Pay- Btato holiday. Nov. 11. Pendleton vs. liakcr, football Haker. Nov. 13. University of Ore- gon homecoming, Eugene. Nov. 18-20 Pacific Interna- tlopal Livestock Exposition, Port. lnt Nov. 22. American l'glon ' p concert. ' Doe. 10. Rale of Indian lands, agency. Stenographer Itrtnrna Miss Jaura, Kearney, Monographer for the city school iiupcriutuudcnt, re turned to hrr duties this morning after a several day' absence owing to 111- HVWf. (.nine to lie S'ii Harold Goeileeko and Wtsley Flet cher left this morning for La Grande to upend the week-end, They will nee the football game this afternoon be tween Im, Grande and Jlakec. lifflliilllilliil !i::ii:i:n:!i!! Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 J. A. KhunnAH . IU , :, ouperinienclent ofl- itJrZ 1'vH'? th8 Norton S ,""u ibis morning S7i ' 'hiW(D7s?r,. QUALITY SERVICE, -N ... Use the Phones sj? Grocery. 2 Phones 5-5 Other Dcpts. 73 SPECIAL NOTICE Beginning Monday, November 1st, we will -open our g store at j o'clock A. M. Deer Knnsnti nt Kiul The season for hunting deer In thIB county comes to an end at sundown tomorrow afternoon, after having been open during the months of September and October. Nlmrods for the rest of the year have only the migratory fowl to which to direct their attention. -101 101101-101101- ' 1 ., . ..101101101- -101101 Q CAN! Can contain the DELICIOUS PRODUCTS of the WORLD'S FINEST ORCHARDS AND GAR DENS ready to serve at any moment an all occa sions. Juet say "PREFERRED STOCK" to "101". and YOU MAY SERVE. WHAT YOU WILL luscious, ripe pineapple from far-off Hawaii, Golden, full flavored peaches and succulent pears, ruddy, tree ripened apricots, juicy plums and sweetest cher ries from California's fairest valleys, Oregon ap ples and berries, tenderest asparagus from , the Sacramento's fertile delta, red-ripe tomatoes, de licious young peas, beans, spinach, pumpkin, and gauash or any of the many other delicious varie ties in the broad "PREFERRED STOCK" line All are grown where ihey attain their FIN EM FLAVOR. - WE SUGGEST BUYING YOUR CANNED GOODS BY THE CASE. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PnONKB 101 Private Exchange Connects Both DepartnamUlt HNK UltOCKMES AM) MEAT loi -lui loi-iui lui-iui-ioi-im-iui 101 f.mo Attract Muny 3 wore man a core of local flk P vent to Walla Walla today either by1 S tialn or motor car t utiin,.. . -... m miernooi, t.etween Whltma njleg-o and the University of i,aho. Tcacliera ua lay Day ... v r-enuicion nchools and "re man ibuuu w i, ,hi ..i from he office of II. E. Bickera.clerM. s3 IhlH Id the ne'cond pay day of the S3 present whool year. Ei . . ' IS 1 I The Process of Lowering Prices Coldest pay of Upatnn iortay is the coldest day of th H'.n sayg Major Lee Moorhoose. offJ5 wimr ooserver, who nays that the maximutn Is only.62. The mini- S3 mum was 30, two UB4(ree(l btUtw frfi(s ing. i'he barometer registern 2a.2 lS has been going on here for some time. We hasten to make this statement that yon will find prices as low arid in many instances lower than elsewhere, consistent w itii quality offered. ; 1 , . It has always heen our policy to give the highest standard qualities at the lown I possible prices thruout the store and now as fast as reductions come to us, we in turn mark our goods accordingly thereby giving our patrons the benefit of such reduc tions- ,. -f Will Movo to Pendleton. I rank K. Hhermun, who has heen'ES farming near J'ilot Itock, has pnrchao-1 S3 eI a residence on c.mnt , . ...,:- m move His family to tho city for 'S3 ".o wimer. ioiay he waa Issued a 5 permit by the city recorder to erect a j"158 " lM WWW at cost ofS Special Showing of Ell win Kirtley Hurt j-3 Edwin Kirtley, J'cndleton boy who !s S3 attendlinr Univeroity of Oregon, was'SSS Herloiisly hurt during a freshman foot- S3 ball game recently. Uecaune of In- j 33 Juries, It wan neeeswary to take eiehtiSS atitchea in bin lower lip. Kirtley was 'S3 a prominent member of the I'endle- ton high school football so,uad. !3i Spate-': Funeral Is Held. ' ' . The funeial of the lata Illley Simp son .well known Pendleton man, was held this afternoon from the Drown chapel. Jtev. 11, I Bussabarser. pas tor of the Christian church, officiat ed. Poll bearers, olo frlenda of the deceased, were Mack Foster. P. W. Uayton, William Dunn, U K. Penland. Clarence Pcnland and Kennca Jc- llin. In Bolivia, Duvedelaine, Pony Cloth, Broad Cloth, Oxford Tweeds and Tinseltones. In all colors such as tying, Osf ord, plum, navy, purple, black, copen, tweed, taupe, brown, gray and burgundy. Sizes from 16 to 44. ...--. I A few fur trimmed models, others with large colars, pretty pockets, with or without belts. ..---------- m n m h m n in i m A ' '". il, li it ' U- 'I i, tl . I;! I'grtlanil Port lUxtk Hem Tho Pendleton Commercial Atsocia t'on today received copies of the Port of Portland'! recent book Bhowinc facilities of the harbor for foreign and coastwise shipping. Another booklelt containing tariffs, accompanied it. The port offered its cooperation to anyone In this district who,m!ht de sire to ship through the Columbia ports. any in . our stock. I I Beginning Monday, Nov. 1st, with every purchase of $1.00 or more, we will give one sheet of music ab solutely free. Your choice of Come arid get it. OjK-ns Wow Shop. Ji T. Walker, for many years fore man of the Oregon Motor Garage, has opened up a new shop of his own. He will render service to all makes of cars, specialising on liulcks and Hnd sons. He is located In a concrete, fireproof building at 804 Johnson street, sharing this with Wallace Bros, service station and' Service truck agency. ' See our window display. ! CORSET SALE ! Nemo's in self reducing, wonder- : lift and kop service models, in size E from 22 to 44. These well fitting I perfectly made corsets are so well known they need no introduction I ' and ' ' i The Sale Price is $4.98 Sale on French Models LE REVA CORSETS Now 20 per cent reduction. Made "of beautiful pink brocade or striped coutils and dainty figured, batistes trimmed in dainty laces, ribbons , and k$ SJ:3u::y li 3 The BEE HIVE Pay Ch endUtoaU Variety Store Save Ch llomoooming at Whitman Today is homecoming day at Whit man, college. Walla Walin, and alumn! from all sections are gathering there for the festivity, which is capped by the game between Idaho and Whitman this afternoon. Philo Hounds, of this city, an alumnus of Whitman, was among the local folk going to the neighboring city for the homecoming celebration today. S3 French flower. Pavliu; Plant Arrives Tho Warren Construction Co., pav irg plant which was sent here from Astoria, arrived Thursday night and has been sidetracked on the lot In rear ofl the Blewett Harvester Co., plant where it will be set up ready for use. The plant probably will start opera tions as soon as enough streets on the north sldo are ready to keep the plant working steadily at paving... : THE UNIVERSAL P1PELESS FURNACE - is proving its ability to heat over sixty five Pendleton homes. Saves fuel with' belter heat. 3t 'A t Lh 1 w 3.1. . . r I H,'...V ' ' VlUYCr$ill Oiuvr wi ujHiwo Sugar and Cereals Arrive, Two carloads of sugar and a car of cereals, containing about 24 varie ties of mush, arrived here yesterday and today and were distributed to lo cal grocers by Penland Ilrothers. The sugar consignment was 1040 sacks and 91 0 more sacks are due on Monday. Tho sugar was shipped from the re fineries at San Francisco and was billed at $11.40 por hundred, f. o. b. Sun Francisco. Where Iloys lay He Found. Parents who do not find their sons at homo tonight at the usual hour may find them at police headquart ers. Chief Hoberts said today, provid- ng they are found playing the usual Hallowe'en pranks. The polico Will be on the lookout for lads whose spooky Instincts take them beyond the bounds of good judgment and any caught with pilfered gates or other removable property will be taken to the station and held until called for by their' folks. SPECIAL LOT DRESS GOODS 31.00 YD. A good assortment of these fine dress goods in a range of colors you will like. They make up into very attract ive as well - as serviceable dresses. This is not a spe cial sale but of our regular stock. . . . " CIIILDREiTS WOOL SOX 32.00 PAIR H ' Children's wool and silk and. wool sox now here 3 for your choosing. They pome in the w-anted hea- H ther mixtures of the best quality yarns, sizes 6 to 10. SS Our stock is complete and we can fill your needs. V WINDSOR TIES 35c to $1.50 3 Windsor Ties of all kinds. Plain colors and fancy 3 ' designs and plaids, wide and narrow widths. If you wish a Windsor Tie come to this store for it. H CHILDREN'S IIANDKERCIIIEFS A big assortment of fine handkerchiefs for the kiddies, Some come in boxes and some in folder cutouts. : Some plain and some embroidered. Folders 13c Box Handkerchiefs 23c A SWEATER FOR EVERY FROCK If Now that you can make them yourself. Both fashion and economy demand that you make your 11 own sweater. By so doing you assure yourself cf i .1 that individuality of dress so necessary to the smart- 4 ly clad woman and incidentally save at least $10.00. r j very often much more on each garment. li We feature BEAR BRAND YARNS. A com- U plete stock now on, hand in all the leading shades. M Germantown Yarn, ball 40c Shetland Floss, ball -. 33c . i CLUNY LACES 12 l-2c to 30c Yd. t These beautiful Cluny iLal. Laces in heavy and light weight in medium li ),t r widths only. - bpeciallyi.' Ire?, rrnnA fty -fonnv xntk w!1.'y.;i and lingerie, lney jxceptional values BELTS 7 ' - Of patent leather and kid in wide, narrow and me dium widths in all colors. 50c to $1.30 work --sj i , . : ; ; and W. iiono Xumliers unnstt Aciivity. lr. 1). N. ltebcr is running for honors as tho city's busiest man when it comes to answering phone calls. He recently gave his mimfler, 838, to Penland Ilrothers In exchange for one of their phones, number 9S8. .steady customers of Penlands were advised of the two phones rercntly and when they wanted quick action called 988. They were not advised of the change and now all the calls for 988 require Dr. Jtober's attention. He has taken tho appeal to Penland'B and from thence to the telephone headquar ters. . .. . rocery Department Celery, per bunch 15c Green Onions, per bunch 1- 5c Lettuce, 2 for :. ..25c Green and Red Peppers , 25c Cucumbers, 2 for -:. 1. -., 35c Sweet Spuds, 3 pounds 25c Turnips, Carrots and Beets, per bunch 5c Artichokes, each ..T '. ,., ,...'......, 15c Quince, 3 pounds for i:..,.J..,.i.v..",..... .....50c Cabbage t. ,..;. 3 l-2o Collie, per head 45c Horse Kadish Root, per pound ,.., : 30c Grape "Fruit .... 25c passed the crisis in her illness, accord ing to word to Mr. Coutts here today. , nr. Parker Coing Abroad Dr. 1!. O. Vinson of tho local E. R. Mrs. Goldmnii Very 111 Parker offices, received word today Mrs. 1. other Goldman, daughter ofl that Dr. IN It. Parker, better known Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Coutts, of this city, as "Painless" Parker, is on his way to is very ill at her home in IJoise with Europe." While abroad it is tho inten lyphoid fever. Mrs. Coutts has been) tlon of Dr. Parker to visit the leading at her bedside for two weeks and this , hospitals and dental institutions of morning Mrs. R F. Averill, of Spokane,' Europe, and to take a course in oral Mrs. Goldman' sister, passed through I and plastic surgery, in order that the m route from uposane to Moise to join 1 service renoerea oy me rnr insu- chaln of dental offices is represented along the Pacific coast from San Diejto to Seattle, and extends over into Neva da and Idaho, there being 28 offices altogether. , . cent storms, says Mr. Reunion., Now pher tunnels. Where the soil ,t i Gophers to lie Fought Farm demonstrations for the fight ing of gophers will be held next week by Kred Bennlon, county agent, and Harold Deary head, of the Hermiston Experiment station. Pocket gophers, which caused so mnoh damage in the past amoBf- alfalfa fields in tho irrigat that the crops have been removed, he states that it is Possible' to carry on some very effective work in ridding farms of tho pests. Poisoning, with strychnine and saeharrine, is recom mended where the soils are not too sandy. The poison is placed in the go- ndy and not moist, dirt f.,iN ,ii,w on th$ poison ain tho gopher fmlj t get it. In, such places the Macat trav In recommended. Jl Airs.. COutt''"1 Mr. Qoldiuan 'fcai1 uut J tutton ftty b advanced. -. Th Parker ed sectloit, have Utftl uctlvt since T Dr. Lynn K. Clakeslee whronlo, and Narvoua Duwwea wad Dlsejie of Women. X-Rny Elactra Thanipautloa. tempi BMg.- -,- y r., .nwm n Dr. David R Hill . DENTISTRY f . and ' X-Ray Diaunosiii Pendleton, Oregon '