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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
"'iM'!' f AC'S n:a DAftY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OBEOOR, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1020. TWELVE PAGE3 ' Tl.r....i.1:J ' .... ii icpuiiiic njioitee 10 our announcement ol revised prices is the best evidence in the world that the values we are offering are deeply appreciated. Fleasc bear m mind that our entiretock was bought for this season's selling and it's new and the best for the price, no matter what the prick iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiinniMiiiii;, , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiil -sawl ff ft 0 - ' i 1 ff 1 BIG : LUES0IJ'LL SAY SO 0$ Worn : Ye' Olde Thanksgiving Tyme' will soon be here. Why not prepare for the annual feast with " . Quality Table Linens The quantity is not so large as we formerly of fered due to he scarcity of good linens, how ever 'these , , ' PATTERN CLOTHS in the various sizes and weights- are priced at about 1-2 the price of these same linens today. All of them in pattern cloths, table linens by the yard and napkins fronv now till Thanksgiving at the special discount of 10 Percent Less. T. H W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our 5Iodel Sanitary Basement CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE - ' 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. : .All Other Depts. 22 - Brooms, special, each . . . . :. $1.10 Apples, cooking, per box $1.50 Mince Meat, per pound ' 30c Picnic Hams, per pound 34c Sweet Cider, per gallon 90c Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds ........ . 25c Vegetables Cauliflower Cabbage, Let tuce, Celery, Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Cakes ' Tomatoes, Peppers, Squash, Pumpkins. - Fruits Oranges Grape Fruit, Bananas, Grapes, Cucumbers. Extra China, Glassware, Fancy Bas kets, Hot Pint Electrical Appliances. The Best The Freshest The Cleanest Wool Dress Goods Remnants . ':" Now on Sale. : s V14, ' . - it X s t - s lews' 5t M EVERY WOMAN'S SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE I STOCK IS GREATLY REDUCED. Velvets, Serges, Tricotines, Etc. $75.00 SUITS REDUCED TO 56.75 i 1 1 t'i And all others are reduced accordingly, . sizes range from 16 to 46. , Now is Your Chance to 1 Buy and Save 1 , Come early while the assort- I ment is complete. We have only a few pair of ; White Long Kid Gloves at .' 37.50 the Pair Better get your size while we have them. Long Brown Kid Gloves, in all sizes, the pair $S.OO liimiiiimiiiiMiimMmiijiiiimiimiiimmmmiimnniiiiim Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments Keep the kiddies warm these cold nights, in ages 2 to 9 years '. $1.45 to $1.75 Children's Fleeced Union Suits Splendid weight and finish, at $1.00 to $1.59 Children's Worsted Union Suits . Part wool and cotton, a special good value at the suit '. $1.69 and $1.79- Children's Hand Knit Wool Hose Heavy ribbed for .cold weather wear, color black, a hose of intrinsic value: the pair $1.00 to $1.25. Here is an Opportunity WOOLNAP BLANKETS Beautiful plaids in colors of blue, lavender, tan and pink, full 66x80 size, an excelent hjgh grade quality in every way. Special at the reduced price, the pair $6.95 FltlDAY AM) NATVHDAY WltJi nil UHJ DAYS IN THIS IH HX SHOP UK HAVINON. .We have loaded the pluce ho full of koimI tilings thut It's hurd to get around. Hut "wo nhouM worry." Our patroH don't go down Into tlio Hunruln Hawment looking for lots of room they go down there looking for lota of Hai-salns, , t For Friday nnd Saturday . OUT MZF.D CiOWNS Heavy outing gowns for the hlff women. All made full. Siie.1 46, 48, CO and 54. Kpci-lul . .'. . For Frlduy nml Saturday -f'llll,ltKl-:N'8 HWKATKRS. '. . . One Bmull lot of J3.75 heavy mrdatcni In the darker color to offer at a price 1cm than wholcaalu. iSpcctul.l. . : . . . f 1.09 For Friday and Saturday MF.N'H MACKINAW'S One lott not many, xtra good all wool Macklnaira for men. They're not the cheap garment?. Ppecial H.4I . For Friday nnd Saturday , ' . rntr,iiti:.vs hats ami caps A big bin ha Jn.st been piled with 11.60, J-.35. kni, $1.60 .winter Hat and Caps. Special, choico For I "rlilav ami Saturday ' ... IIF.H ltl,AKITS Wo have prepared one. fair iilzed lot of full width blankets In all wool and also cottor. blankets All at Itargain Priced, . For Frlifciy and Katurtlny AM MINI'M ItOASTKIM Wtfve prepared a bluo ribbon. Hale of beautiful, bright, heavy aluminum roaaters of the 17.76 grade. Hpecial. 4.M For Friday and Saturday WUMF.N'M IlIiACK HOHK 600 pairs of good 66e cotton have to ofrer at the lowest price In all Pendleton. Special o For Frlduy and Saturduy wool, .si.ik.i; mtiossi Come get yours. Not an old one In the !ot All slues. Wool, yarn, silk and braid trimmed, All ot ItargoJn Prices. . . DIKING YOI K FIUDAVS AMI SATIUDAY'S SIIOPPINU You will 11ml HiK'h giMMl bargaina a Uicm! anaJUng you. Children Shoes l-4t Men's Heavy Shoes 4.2fl Tliih Pans StK! Men's I'nderwear $2.H9 Sweater Yam 7o . Folding Lunch Boxes '. H Women's All Kid Shoes Women's Winte. Union Suits '. IM Men's Heavy Wool Sox 4Vo Children's Velvet Suits '. $S.M Heavy Turk Hath Towels Bc Dress and Coat lluttons, doien JOc I'.aby Crib Illankets $l.8 Heavy 60c Outing SSo Wf hnvc Just completcd'cuttlng down the prici on ones ciioriiuiu-s big lot of I'clt Sllpix-rs for men, vtimien and dill linn. He sure to make your money do Its best work on Friday and Saturday. VISIT THE BAIKiAlM HANKMEKT. Your November Delineator . is here. Quite a few have not called for it a.- i. iL!- A. cneir copies. ie sure 10 get uus iraeresung number. THE PICTORIAL REVIEW magazine and patterns are on sale in Pat tern Dept. on the balcony. MMMMMMUMM IMMMtMl I II MM IHIIIIH MHIIIIIIIIIIIlHtHlttttlttttttttttttttUt 'Library Coverade of crash linens, stamped ' -- Si mmagSSS ,Vwc,, ' f rlady for embroidery..;.,.;.... $1.00 to $U5 IlTb 1 lAT I Women s Cadet Silk Hose, colors of brown, . sssss . . ; one FeoDles WfiiehoErss. a s $1.50. IWHgRE IT FAV TO THfl X ago. Now we are selling them at the pair $2.50 FOOTBALL WiLL M.&KE : BID FORF riMTfllRWSH Pendleton and Milton Union Hi to Meet on Gridiron Here; t'i. Locals Will .Tune Up for.Ba ' t leer Armistice Pay Play.;-" j Football will return to bid far favor tomorrow afternoon,' Mtr tnking a - tKu k neat to iwlitlca.. when Pendleton - fctf!) meets Milton ; high. kvIiqM on i'xund-L'p field at. 4;S. The locata 1 oc not look for a , hard contest and Bf baWv will save most of, Uiclrl utirra for the Baker game next Thunxiay if the going Is good. ' j Tr .-u:ad Is now in shape to put . up a stiff buttle, barring lnjuuriee. - r, V lit. tin hutf rtffwrlHl fritri. hi ''Sprained wrist and will, start the " game at fullback. Kenneth Stendal, . who dislocated his shoulder early In the neawiw i.s ready to rsturH to hia ' old place at right hatfuAck. Jens Terjeaon will piay left haifck, " ; Myron Hanley, who has "been both- red all season with a weak' ankle, ' probably will not get into tomorrow's game but will watch things from the aide lines. Charley Snyder will play - at quarterback ani call the signal. Stenrial and lavls probably will not be called on to play the whole game a,! the coach dos not care to take any chances with thcia for tho ISakcr ree next Thutsrfay. Hanley line will look the eame as before when the wniktie blows to. tBiorrow afternoon. That is. the per- i,. w tt M9 due same. Tha defen sivs results arc expected to be far su Iterior ta what they were in previous awmea for the lines have been pit-1 ted against each other tn scrimmage ftearly every night sine the Hood Kiver game in order to strengthen U, dfna. Tha lin worked fine on e!tenie but with the exception of the I a guard tn thai game, tlie line V a et.k to Jefeiii-e. It is probable that a change will bo. made In the defensive play ot the local squad by shifting Temple and Kramer, guards, to the tackle positi ons on defensive. (Joedecke and Rog ers, the big tackles, look better on de fensive in the middle of the line than they do in their own places and this" combination haa been tried In practice witii considerable success. Kennedy, at center. Is getting more if the game Into bin system all the time and is Improving his play. This lad has the size and speed and when he can keep his head cool -. plays a. bang-up game. Cahill and Warner will hold down the enda tomorrow as before. A raft of subs will bo out In uni form and ifrobablv will lie irlven n chance to get into the ' fray," Tho game will be called at 2:30. TEACHER 1N MORNING IS .; PUPIL IN AFTERNOON COIi.VAtJ.rs, Ore., Nov. t.(V. V.) Teacher In the morning and pupil in the afternoon that Is the double role which Is being played here by Miss Gladys Kies, of Vancouver, V3aah., senior in the home economics depart ment at the Oregon Agricultural col- lege. Miss Kies is an Instructor In kinder. Sarten work during tho forenoon and goes to her sociology, bacteriology and I umur - uiogy classes at the college after lunch. Being an exnert emit Allss Kies assumes a third role when ever the cook at her sorority house is ill, or on a strike. pnnTi iin.inrio imr IwAvrJlwOTnM iHTCQ Inmiinifmnr Ah Hm HhTHA V r linUIIIMUIUIUUILO KKTflNW 1111111 HIM vvviuiiiis iimuiv v I i. 11111111 IIUULU UUUI . rnn nni mm nniiiin MOSTLYTOR WEE DROP fuuULuoDUNiJo; WILSON IM . LONG DISTANCE FLIERS BRING ALASKAN DOGS 4000 MILES "4: . jr V if A a, -TP" II 11 e' .-.-a ... f 1 ' I v - t l -. - yv .. .-. ? u. f. V r OI,AH(Jt)W. Nov." 4. (IT. P.) In complete returns from Scotland's first prohibition election showed 148 vot ing areas continuing "wet", 17 "dry", and 23 voting for limited prohibition. The "wets" are elated over the early returns. It was indicated that industrial centers will remain wot ex- Icept for a 'few 'wards. In Glasgow, (according to incomplete returns, 101 out of 1B88 saloons will bo forced to close. A few sections voted in favor of the reduction of licenses. The "drys" are almost equally elated over tho result of the first election on the llfiuor question. They pointed to the fact that thoy had made an entering wedgo now and claimed the dry area will spread. The campaign was hard fought with Hcoltixh dry workers aid ed by Americans, among them "I'us- syfoot" Johnson.' , ' ; KKATTLI'i. Nov.. 4. (U. ri It im Indicated that the soldiers Imnua hill I ha bean adopted by 300,flf)0 out of un emunaieq iz&.uuii votes cast. Hard ing's plurality probably will be 126,000 in v asnington. WINS YACHT RACE NEW YORK Three Alnk toxt of the famous "Blue-Eyed Siberian' breed, which recently ( won the Alaskan sweepstakes, bare just arrived 18 Mlneola. L. t, after a night from Nome, Alaska. , rover log 4009 mile. Tee puna were brought back Or Lieutennt"C. H. Crnmrlne (left) and Lieutenant Erie C Nelson (right) la their army plane. Crura r!a and Nelson left V. S. July 16. on the longest night rer Uteuipted-by-amy Mrujtor, to mt , OhatU and nhcUrpanb4 fpr the, tUr.Bvtiraervice. DAYTON Nov. 4. (By "Herbert Walker, V. P. Staff Correspondent. ) Governor "Cox probably will visit Kurope In tho spring. He Indicated today his desire to make a first hand investigation of - conditions there a they affect tho Untied States, In add), lion to satisfying his love for travel Apparently the governor, who . has worked hard all his life, "plans to take things easy" In the future. Ha has made no mention of any future politi cal plans, despite the fact that he has received hundred ef messages pledg ing htm support tn liiiM. The gover nor to back In his newspaper office, devoting soma tlmo, and attention to his paper for virtually the first tlmo mIiico his acceptance speech. He con tinued today In a most cheerful mood, .... - . ,, J ' I ' f t mm CHICAGO Skipper Blnbon'g Urst name U Use. She a the only woman pilot In the yacht race here (or the Brant trophy. She won the race with the trim Jittle poatt "JackioB Park-IL" . - CIIlCArf'O, Nov. i. (IT,. r) wii. Ham J. Bryan, hero today, suggested that ns a result of the election Presi dent Wilson should resign Immediate ly, allowing Vice President Marshall to assumo the office! Marshall, Bryan said, should appoint Iresldost.i.leer Harding secretary of state, than should rosign when mmt... .,... i December, in order to allow Harding, wuum inur ueeomo prosldont, to start carrying out his program Immediately. "Tho People voted nciilns th Wil son league and for tho association of nations endorsed by tho renuhltnn said Bryan. "It would seem Droiicr. therefore, for tho president to Reennf i no vuruiei ana am m carrying it out by resigning at' onco. Ho surely will find It no pleasure In combating the republican congress. It would enable Vice-President Marshall to hecomo president for a short lime, ns nit hon or which he has well earned." ! "Now that defeat has overwhelmed the democratc party, Its loader must plan for the next campaign 'by formu. latlng plans for the protection of tha people against exploitation. In order that this may be worked out immedi ately, the treaty and the United Rtntna' part In the world peace must be set tled at once, so decks may be cleared for world reform." Bryan then declared that tills could he accomplished by the Immediate rk. lgnation of Wilson, followed 'by that of Marshall and llardlm-'s succession to the presidency. Sew Mock Jims 1 I-Vxtml In Ktorca. . ' i The new sloek of almonds ha ar rived In local store. I'liw nijli sell for 60 vplla fTpouiiil" Ml I 1