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TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OJtEaOmiT, PENDLETON, OREQOW, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1920.
PAGE ZZ
News of Pendleton
CAUENDAH Ot RVENTt
Nov t-6 -7 Northern Oregon
Older Boy.' T Conference her.
Nov. U. ArmlMic. Day
State holiday.
Nov. ii. Pendleton va. Baker,
football Baker.
Nov. 18. University of Ore-,
on homecomlnK. Eugene.
vr. ii.io Paclflo Interna.
ttonal Livestock Eiposltlon, Port-
. I
Nov. 22. American legion
concert.
. Dec. 10. gale of Indian lands,
agency. i I
7
t
Annual Mcctlnn Tuewlnf '
The annual meeting of the stock
holder In the nound-Up will be held
Tuesday night In the Commercial Club
rooms. Various reports are to be
made, among them the report of
Charles H. Marsh, secretnry. The
stockholders sre organised under the
name of the Northwestern
Inhibition Association.,
Frontier
Women Arc Invited
, Pendleton girls and women over 16
years of age are Invited to attend the
aiUlrers by Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, to
be given Monday night In the library
auditorium at I p. m. Mrs. Bills, who
is one of the speakers at the Older
Hoys' Conference, will give an Inspira
tional talk to women. Musical num
bers will complete the program.
Hock where he will attend a meeting
of the Five Mile Mock Association.
Mr. Hotlchnr Just returned from a
visit to Ukluh 'where he Inspected the
Umatilla Natlonul Forest.
paiiniiuiiiiiiB
Use the Phone
9 PrinnM 523
SBKICE ' Other Depta. 78
Has Now Position.
Miss IBlla May Harmon, formerly
home demonstration agent, is now In
Portland where she is employed at the
Babies' Boudoir.
W. A. Mimics Speaks
W. A. Rhodes, properletor of tho
Quelle restaurant, was one of the
speakers at a noon luncheon held yes
terday at the Haaelwooa In Portland
ns purt of the program for the third
annual convention of the Portland
Caterers association. Other speakers
were Frank Rldean, manager of the
Plg'n Whistle, Seattle; George Ford,
president of the Washington Caterers;
bra F. M. Gallager, proprietor of Pat's
grill, Astoria.
JHws Cola In College.
Friends of MJss Lela Cole will be
interested In learning that she has en
tered Long Inland-College hospital for
post-graduate course In anasthetics,
Miss Cole Is a graduate of 8t. An
thony's hospital. While in New York
she is assisting in public health nurs
ing.
Use the Phones
Grocery; 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
wnrFTON LEAIrtNQ STOKE
s 3
f I
11
Sutwrvlsor Attends Mooting.
It. A. Bottcher, assistant forest su
pervisor, left this moralng for Pilot
Hold man Ranch is Sold.
Adam Zlnn, of Rtanfield, this week
sold his 26V acres or wheat liind flvo
miles west of Hold man to Nestor
Paanenen, of Meacham. The consid
eration was reported as $6000. The
place has no buildings on It nor Is
there an outfit with It. The purchus
er will farm It next year. i
-101 101101-101 101 101 101 101 101 101-
Three Food Products
EVERYONE CAN ENJOY MORE WHEN
THEY KNOW WHO MAKES THEM:
MINCE MEAT KRAUT CIDER
We make these three product in our own
kitchen and guarantee them to be ABSOLUTELY
CLEAN and of the HIGHEST QUALITY.
"YOU CAN DEPEND ON '101' "
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
PHONES 11
(Private Exchange OosiiwcU Both PcroilmnW
FINU GROCERIES AND KEATS
ioi-ioi 101 ioi iui loi ioi loi loi ioi-
Coldest Night of Season.
The barometer fell to 11 above last
night the night being the coldest of
the winter season. A heavy frost was
noticeable until after noon today
when It was melted by the sun. The
maximum reached only 42. The ba
rometer, according; to Major Moor-
; house's report, registers 29.7.
Two Names Added.
In the list of Hamley employees
who donated to the Hed Cross pub
lished In yesterday's Kast Oregonlan,
the names of II. J. Kerby and M. S.
Wlntler were omitted. .Mr. Kerby
and Mr. Wlntler are among the 24
employes who helped make the local
saddlery 100 per cent In Red Cross
; membership.
I'nlilln Kalfl Atlrxtfu KnMl.
Several local men left In cars for
Pilot Rock this morning to attend the
public sale at the Casteel Brothers'
ranch south of that city. The sale Is
In progress today and Includes land
Implements and stock. Among those
who went were: Col. W. F. Yohnka,
auctioneer; E. L. Smith, clerk; E. M.
Temple. Ralph Temple and Casper
Woodward.
Champion Tram Offered Cup.
i The football champions of Eastern
Oregon this season will be the first
to have their names engraved on a
large silver loving cup displayed In
Hawtelle's window and presented by
W. H. J. H. Sheehafi, proprietors
of the Cosy BtUiard Parlors. Three
successive championships will give
the winning school permanent posses
sion of the trophy.
I
I ts Getting About That
Time of the Year
To lay in a good supply of sweater coat? for the
youngsters and we have them in all sizes, values up
to $4.00, all going for 97c.
As to heavy fleeced lined, underwear, we have
the best barbains that are to be found in town, be
cause we are closing out our entire line of them at
prices that you would not believe. Ask the ones, who
have bought them.
We are selling Fleischer's two ounce knitting
worsteds for 69c.
Better get in on some of our many bargains for
this sale is not going to last all winter.
The BEEHIVE
Pay Cash tencIMon' Variety Store Save Cash
Auto Matters to Come X'p.
The continuance of Pendleton's
branch of the Tri-State Auto Club
during the winter, road problems in
this section and choice of officers will
be on the program of the Tri-State
Auto club directors Tuesday night
I when they meet with the Walla Walla
(branch directors In the Pendleton
Commercial Association quarters. An
office has been maintained by the
club here for the past six months.
I
m
a
gj : ating the ranch for the past five years
Q as a truck garden and will continue
5
9
M' rW;
OUR MEN'S SHOP OFFERS WORTH
WHILE SAVINGS ON
C'3
They are repriced and will he money in' your y.
pocket when you buy one or the other here. g
NOTE REDUCTIONS, and come in tomorrow
and buy your Suit or Overcoat. II
ALTERATIONS FREE
$25.00 Reduced to... $18.75
$27.50 Reduced to... $20.65
$30.00 Reduced to... $22.50
$35.00 Reduced to... $26.50
$37.50 Reduced to... $28.75
$40.00 Reduced to... $30.00
$42.50 Reduced to... $31.90
$45.00 Reduced to... $33.75
$47.50 Reduced to... $35.65
$50.00 Reduced to. . . $37.50
$52.50 Reduced to... $39.40
$41.25
$43.15
$45.00
$46.90
$48.75
$52.50
$55.00 Reduced to. . .
$57.50 Reduced to...
$60.00 Reduced to...
$62.50 Reduced to. . .
$65.00 Reduced to. . .
$70.00 Reduced to...
$72.50 Reduced to... $o4.4U
$75.00 Reduced to... $36.25
$77.50 Reduced to. . . $58.15
$80.00 Reduced to... $60.00
$82.50 Reduced to... $61.90
$85.00 Reduced to... $63.75
I Great Sale Boys Suits
Brother Hoys Bottom I-and.
Charles C Peterson, of Cayuse. this
week purchased from his brother.
Will M. Peterson, of this city. 80
acres of bottom land Just east of Cay
use, for a consideration of $7600.
Animals and implements on the place
were transferred for an additional
$1500. Mr. Peterson has been oper-
to farm It, with plans to increase the
acreage under cultivation.
The Universal Pipeless '
Furnace
leaves you a clean basement, eliminating numerous pipes,
etc., which take up so much valuable space with the ordi
nary warm air heating plant
lM 'Universal Sfoves &Famaces iMk
Drunk Man Gets Into House,
Dock Kudd, who was arrested a
few days ago on a charge of being
drunk, was reported to the police
this morning as having entered the
kitchen of the N. Berkeley residence
on Thompson street and been found
occupying a chair there when mem
bers of the household entered the
room. Friends took him away before
the police arrived for him. Chief
Roberts is on the man's trail and ex
pects to have him In custody to ans
wer to the complaint
Make, your selections now.
Highest quality materials and
workmanship are in these suits.
They fit and give good wear
even if your boy is extra hard on
clothes.
$10.00 Boys' Suits $7.95
$12.50 Boys' Suits $10.00
$13.50 Boys' Suits $11.80
$15.00 Boys' Suits ...... $12.00
$16.50 Boys' Suits $13.20
$18.50 Boys' Suits $14.80
$20.00 Boys' Suits $16.00
$22.50 Boys' Suits $18.00
$25.00 Boys' Suits $20.00
Values That Will Make Many
Friends Great Reductions in
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Take advantage of these offer
ings now. This comes at just the
beginning of cold weather. So
fill your Winter Underwear
needs now. . t
$2.00 Reduced to $1-60
$2.50 Reduced to $2.00
$3.00 Reduced to $2.40
$3.50 Reduced to $2.80
$4.00 Reduced to $3.20
$4.50 Reduced to ....... .'. $3.60
$5.00 Reduced to $4-00
$5.50 Reduced to $4.40
$6.00 Reduced to $4.80
$7.50 Reduced to $6.00
$8.00 Reduced to $6.40
$9.00 Reduced to $7-20
$9.50 Reduced to $7.60
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS
REDUCED
Prices cut deep on Men's Wool
Shirts. You know how comfort
able they are these cool days, so
why not lay in your winter sup
ply now at these prices. Note
the reduction of this special sale
Men's Wool Shirts.
$2.00 Reduced to ; $1.60
$2.50 Reduced to ....... 1 . $2.00
$3.00 Reduced to $2.40
$3.50 Reduced to $2.80
$4.00 Reduced to $3.20
$4.50 Reduced to $3.60
$5.00 Reduced to $4.00
$5.50 Reduced to '. . $4.40
$6.00 Reduced to . $4.80
$7.50 Reduced to .'. $6.00
$8.00 Reduced to $6.40
$9.00 Reduced to $7.20
$9.50 Reduced to $7.60
Grocery Department
82.75
Association to Meet,
Fred Reunion, county agent, left to
jduy for Hermlston where he will at
tend a meeting of the Columbia Basin
Hay Growers' Association. The mem
bership of the association Includes
most of the farmers of the west end
of the-county. Dr. Hector McPherson,
head of the department of farm man
agement and marketing at Oregon
Agricultural College, will be one of
the speakers. Mr. Bennion will ex
plain the work of the Washington
Hay Growers association. He !
cently attended two meetings of the
association.
P. T. A. Has Meet inff.
' The meeting of the Riverside Par-
lent Teacher Association Inst night wns
i marked by several good numbers on
the program. .Miss Virulnla Todd
secrelary of the lTmntllla County Hed
Cross, explained the purpose of the
coming Ked Cross Call and told of
some of the work accomplished by the
county organization. An Interesting
Paper, "S'orytelllng for the Child,"
jwas read by Mrs. Arthur Perry. Dr.
O. G. Chlsholni, local dentist, gave the
first of a series of lectures on mouth
hygiene. A complete report, of the
j meeting of the state convention of the
j Oregon Parent Teacher Association
was given by Mrs. Clara Porter Smith.
Riverside delegate to the sessions. Tho
members at last night's meeting Joined
in a community sing, led by Alex
Manning. Resolutions of condolence
were passed regarding the death of
John Gurdnne beloved Riverside res
ident who died recently and copies of
the resolutions will he sent to his rel
atives. Mr. Gurdane, who wss for
over SS years a resident of Riverside,
died at the age of 97. He was a vet
eran or the Civil War and a former
member of the state legislature. He
was always prominently identified
with clvlo cnterprse and was extreme
ly popular in Riverside as well as
throughout the whole county.
g Poppy Jam in No. 10 cans
Boiled Cider, quart bottles -
S Mince Meat, bulk, per pound
Currants per package
s c inA TJoIcinc nor nnflffl rP
75c
35c
35c
40c
Seedless Raisins, per package 40c
Dried Peaches, per pound 35c
Medium Prunes, per pound 35c
Honey in comb 45c
XXXX Brand Evaporated Milk for Cooking, per can
10c, per doz. $1.10, per case $4.40.
Classify New nooks
Miss Sabra Nason, county librarian,
and Miss Helen Clark, assistant li
brarian, spent Thursday in Milton
classifying new books in the Milton
branch. They spent Friday at Fern
dale school In similar work.
Mrs. Durst Improving.
Mrs. Jesse Baling returned this
morning from Hot Lake wliero she
took her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Durst,
for treatment. Mrs. Baling reports
that Mrs. Durst, who Is suffering
trom nervousness. Is improving but
will remain at Hot Lake until Christmas.
UTAH RED MEN SIGN
WITH FINGER PRINTS
SALT LAKE CITT.tah. Nov. 6.
(A. P.) Indians who have accounts
In the banks of the Clnta Basin dis
trict of t'tah, especially at Vernal and
Duschesne, sign their checks with fin
ger prints, according to reports re
ceived here. Bankers say this method
Is necessary as few ot the red men
can read and write, while many have
names so long that there Is not room
orouah on the bottom of the cheeks
Banquet ot Oirlst-'an Clinroh.
A banquet for all delegates to tne
Northern Oregon Older Boys' Confer
ence and learers will be held today ut j
6:15 p. m. at the Christian church.
The program announced that the ban
quet would be held at the M. fcv.
church. Dr. David B. Hill will be
toastmaster and there will be address
es by Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis and W.
W. Dillon. For tomorrow, a lenders'
meeting is scheduled for 9 a. m. At
10 a. m. the deleeutes will attend
church. At S: 30 p. m. will be held the
boys' mass meeting and at 5:15 a life
work meeting. For tho evening, a ser
vice to which the public is invited will
be held at the Presbyterian chun h at
"30 p. m. ' The address will be by Hnl
Donnelly, with the closing service In
charge of Mr. Dillon.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
Ql'IN'IXR tablets. Th genuine bea:
the signature of B. W. Grove. 30c.
to write them.
When an Indian, unable to write,
desires to draw some of his money,
he has someone fill out a blank check
for him and then affixes hin thumb
print. The check is compared with
the prints kept on file at the bank
and .if found to be correct. Is paid. A
full record of thumb prints Is kept
at each bank and officials claim that
under this system there has never been
a wrong payment.
Many of the Uinta Basin Indiana are
wealthy and have large bank accounts.
The majority of them raise cattle and
fhreh.
caoi
IOC
aotarr.
niEXCII TO COOPKRATM
PARIS. Nov. . The view Is ex
pressed In official circles that tho
French government would cooperate
with officials at Washington In formu
lating something different from the
covenant of the League of Nations as
drawn up at Versailles.
Dr. David B. Hill
DENTISTRY
and
X-Ray Diagnosis
Pendleton, Oregon
U. S. Inspected
You cannot afford to overlook this little market
!f you are looking for a place to buy your table sup
plies. -
Cl-san, Sanitary, a cvality story throughout, cou
pled w ith a high standard of service. We carry U. S.
inspected meats in our market, which stands as a
guarantee to our cuwoner always. You will find a
complete, line of fruits nnd vegetables, fresh, clean
and wholesome, at all times.
Six months old and we have taken our place in the
business of Pendleton. Tht re is a reason.
"The T
Phone 187 and 183
lie
8
fj CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
rrops.
upplfi
739 Main Strut
I0E30C
ioooc
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