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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1920)
....tfssttcni- . TEII WGE3 ' T DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, CKQON,- MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1020. 1 1 f f 1 1 FOR THE FROSTY MORNINGS g If Men' Leather Linedl 1 VESTS H Corduroy and Moleskin Shell, priced $16.50-59.90 3 Men's Extra Quality Corduroy Pants, made just like 5 c3 dress trousers , $5.95 3 Wool Shirts - $4.95 E2 Wool Sox, light and heavy 65c to 90c 5 Wool Gloves - ". 50c to $1.25 Warm Underwear $2.00 to $8.50 1 GROCERIES Highest Quality Lowest Price BEAK CASH STORE 1 Phone 432 f 300 Weit Webb Street, out of the high rent district. S IiiiiiiiiiiM if Was Street The nerve center of the financial world. So-called Vail Street, means nothing- more cr less than the various exchanges and banks which are located on or near Wall Street. The necessity of such a center is the securing of funds necessary for the carrying Mi and development of the country as a whole It is not merely a brokerage business, for It In cludes the whole financial district; the large banks, trust companies, general offices of nearly all large, industrial and railroad corporations, the '. . Clear big House, the Chamber of Commerce, nearly all the large Insurance companies, the Stock Exchange, Cotton. Coffee and Produce Exchanges ami many of 3e large export and imp"7t houses. The AmefKanTBifoitd Bank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strangest Sank in Gastern Oregon' filfflK.OE EXEIlETTC TRUE ll NCVtSR K.MAA IT ll li III II I ill "" I 1 1 H ' 1 1 ; tlTlltGP lit II illllHTir.e flvt ftrtce , for U'T III Mi' 'n I ''' Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. I a .tt.ii.a' i i i i i 1 1 i ; t I " t ' i! itjiy'ajiisriyajmirmwwB S,S Cabaret Dancing Every Evening at the Jolly Inn Cafeteria 99 VOTCS WERE CAST BY PEOPLE OF UKIAH (East Oregonian Special.) UKIAH, Nov. 8, The election pass, ed off quietly last Tuesday and 99 votes were cast during the day, an un usually large vote for this precinct. The dedication dance given in the new hardware building last Satur day night was a grand success. Ex cellent music was furnished by Jinks Howard, violinist, and Arthur Mc Roberts at the piano. A large crowd enjoyed the dance and music. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell and son of Pilot Rock visited the last of the week with Mr. tnd Mrs. Frank Cham berlin. 1 Geneva Huston, formerly of Ukiah but now of Pilot Rock, came up Friday evening to spends the week end with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Huston and also to attend the dedica tion dance at the J. H. Wagner hall. She returned to Pilot Rock Sunday evening. Sturdivant Bros, sold a fine span of young horses a few days ago to Mr. Stiles of La Grande. Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant and son Carl left Wednesday for Stanfield to remain during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell left Wednesday for Portland to remain for i i t 8 II tut '' &M.S4 Basementt George Hotel Come and dance to your heart's content amid the most favorable surroundings. ill H-e-ii'Sr'ti-e'it (('treitrs'H La.N.aHiSiiiiUa!ifcS.u.aiUi iOTwwiiiiaiiiiiiiiHiiM'iiia i:ai;i''ii'riiHi;irriiTiii,.uis.ii''j-i'"'''"''' Heating Stoves It's time to think about heat ing your home for Winter and with this thought in view, we want to call your attention to our readiness to assist you in getting the most heat into your home at the least expense to you. We have made a close study of heating questions and our help and experience is at your service in getting the right heaters to suit your needs. Our stock of heating stoves was nev er larger or more complete and we're ready to show you through this depart ment and talk over your heating prob lems. Come in Boon and let us show you how you can save money by getting your wants at this store. Special, a big bargain in a good ' . . 3 room each as long as they last Cruikshank Be Hampton m-tta K. Webb St. Ot'AI.fTY COUKT Pbona M( an indefinite time as Mrs. Caldwell will undergo an operation for goitre. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and daughter Nellie will leave In a few days for Oarnett, Kansas, where they will spend the winter with relatives, expecting to return in the early sprlrig. Frank Gllliland left the mountains Wednesday with his Bheej for his mrn-n on ouuer creeK ror tne winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlln spent Wednesday night on their home stead on Camas Creek. Marie Mettle came in from Butter Creek faturday where she Is teaching to attend the dedication dance. She returned Sunday afternoon. Miss Leila Turner of Los Angeles, who has been visiting her mother and other relatives for the last six weeks, left Ukiah Thursday morning to re turn to her home In California. J. W. Terry who' has been at the N'ess ranch during the summer, left Thursday for Pilot Rock. Arthur Gilliland and Miss Queltla Melscar of Butter Creek were married In Walla Walla Oct. 27 and have re turned to Ukiah where they will make their future home. Arthur was boiti and raised in Camas Prairie and la well and favorably known and his many friends wish them a long and happy life. Rev. B. F. Harper, of Freewater, held services at the church, morning and evening on Sunday, Nov. 7. Miss Tassie Metscar of Butter Creek Is staying with Mrs. Arden Gllli land and going to school. c 2 - n v c c W kJ UAJ Li, J. l--J t, J U a PSckiH 2 before thewar a package during the war package JQjf The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price I ATi J ViL C rii vyTM.ro r J. C Tcnncy Co, A Nationwide institution 1 , T Men's Winter Union Suits 2.23, $3.69, $4.50, $6.90 I : . , Shirt! $2.98, $3.49 ; mmiiii PENDIRTOJf, ORB. . Opposite Hotel Pendleton. $4.50,, $4.98 f 4 ! 7 You Need Wait No Longer For Lower Prices They're Here! : That suit you have needed for so long and have put off buying because of high prices may be had now at an out lay, we are sure, you will consider very reasonable. The daily bulletin service sent out by our buyers in constant touch with the changing market conditions enables us , ' to intelligently safeguard the interests of "our customers just as v efficiently ' when prices are on the decline as whenr they were striving for altitude records. The Penney policy means the very olwest prices consistent with meritori ous merchandise, under all , conditions, always. - f " Right now this policy means depend able clothes fashioned from excellent i , i . iauncs in siyies up 10 me minute in every detail, at ' $22.50, $24.75, $27.50, $32.50, $34.75, $37.50. OVERCOATS $19.75 to $4Z50 . i - COLD LAST NIGHT? Our bedding section offers a comfortable and economical- ;-t )'''.' solution. ; J. C Penney Ca, A Nationwide Institution 5rd a 2 &4 sr. 3 Woii.r Allison and Clarence Daley returned from Frazier station Satur day. While there Walter Kinea fine bucks and Clarence one. vi. ur William Meengs, Kay Meen'gs, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hllbert. Oscar Hllbert, Mr. and Mrs. Sandforfl ChilBon, Brad Jarvls ana mm yui"j( of Bridge Creek attended the flection Tuesday. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair were in iown Tuesday from the Sturdivant brothers ranch. - ! Wednesday morning, Mr. Reed, camp tender for Ed NelH of Echo started a band of sheep for the ranch and he went with the herder across Camas creek on the five mile side, gave him directions to go and left him j h.rii to pt the camp. The herder lost his bearings ana iurn in the opposite direction and when Mr. Keed followed, he failed to find him. He with help searched two days, a .i.i,, -i until midnight the seeond night before the man and sheep were found. The nights were very com snow had fallen and alt ho cold and 43 hours without food, he seemed alright when found. ' Bon Marlln haa shipped a carload of farm Implements to his farm east of Pendleton. i ; MTSICIANS STIUKR EDS , SEATTLE, Nov. 8. The strike of i settlement la not announced musicians and .the union boycott of the Ptnsen-Von Herberg theatre (n the rorthwest is ended, according to a atatement by C. 8. Jenaan ef the theatre corporation. Th basis of tha wi-i.iiniMiii .iIM.,Tiw..tl B , ittnumii n ii w ! ttm.u.m ,, m miiw.mii aiwiairiaiwiaiMiaiHiaiMia ca ' iS " sti is m i! f TWO BELOW ZERO HIT " (East Oregonian Special.) upirHiii Nov. 8. Miss Gerald- lne Hanlen and Miss Swagger were visitors at the home of J. B. Baker 9unday. Frank Appling of LA uranae, rep resenting Allen & Lewis, called on lo cal dealers Thursday. ; . Bob Bhaw and Ed Carney are here gathering their cattle and taking them to their winter range on McKay Teek. -.. ,.- n.Ki, Williams of Gibbon, has taken the position of third trick opj erator. , ' . K R. Moore was In renaieion un business Saturday. - t ti r'...v mndn a flvlng trip to Pendleton with the ballot box'Wednes a, i..i m Anvn have been quite cold, mercury registering . Saturday morning two below. Dale Denson returned home Sunday after spendlng'two weeks with the Western Union at Kameia., Miss Elsie Marlln and Brother 11 hrt were visiting Mrs." Frank Harjlcn at Kameia Saturday. '-' t ; Fred Knowlton left here on imo., h for Portland to spend a fe days with his brother. : ' W .M. Chelf made a flying, trip to ut Grande last evening, SUGAR, ALL YOU WANT, m 25 lb., SO lb. nd 100 lb. SUGAR, ALL YAU WANT, in 25 lb., 50 lb. and 100 lb. Mcka, at the lowett price, , , ' BUTTER DnUh Brand, lb. ;.;;;:.....:60c Milk, Federal Brand ,. ::.....,...13c Milk, Hebe Brand, 2 for.. -...'.......25c ,' '. MUk, Carnation Brand 15c, 7 for $1.00 HILLS Red Coffee, ...... ......1 lb., 55c 5 lb., $2.70 Hill. Blue Coffee .it...... .1 lb. 40c 3 lb. $1.15 "; Quaker Corn Flakes .........i..;. for 25c ' Peachea, No. 2 tins sliced or halree, ech ,.,,....35c Pineapple, tin ; ..............20c, 35c and 45c ! , ;. , .. , . - . . i ; llaatfllWIIIIIUWlMllWlltllMiaag L ZZ1 i I 1 The New 1921 .'i U1GKS have arrived. Come in and look . r;.v-them over...;,'.!;';'.'-.'i: (1 ...:-. Qregon Motor Qaiige Distributors ' '- s BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET - i -i - U i s A4 t l "" - - r i i i A 1 -t-