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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
s TEN PAGES DAILY EAST 0SEQ0K1AN, PEJTOLETON, OSEOOIT, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1920, FAG IS . i v..r..J. News of Pendleton ' CALENDAH OF EVENT ' ' Nov. 11. Armistice ttay - Stale holiday. Nov. 11. Pendleton vs. Baker) football Baker. Nov. i:-25 Rod Cross noil Call. Nov. IS. University 'of Ore- Son homecoming, Eugene. i MOV. 15-10 l'acirio Interna. Dr. Iliittcrv Jti'tiiniH. l)r, H. II. Hiittory returned this nibrnlnir from Portland where ,lm won culled to a coiiHUltatlon. Jlo left hero on Monday. tlonal Livestock Exposition, Fort. 4 22. American Legion. land. NoV. concert. Nov. 25. Thanksgiving. ' Dec. f. Annuul Meeting Hound-Up directors. Dec. 10. Sale of Indian larnli,' agency. Vf. I'attoii In Office. Dr. ftobert Patton 1h now employed In the E. It. Parker denlul offices, succeeding Dr. F. 1), Orels. Dr. Orels will later huA charge of the Bpokane office. , flame at Weston Today. Athena and Umaplne high schools are pluylng a return eunie of football this ul'tornoon on neutrul ground, the Wenton field being the scene of the content. Ivomtih of rooters from the Htate lino community uvcompunled their players to Weston and likewise large number from Atjiena and Ad am neighborhood followed the Athenuns. Tho teams mot earlier In the seuson at Umaplne. Hoys Gt Show Mony. Two lads who had a school holiday, a rabbit and no fund thla morning decided they would like to nee a pic ture show during spare tlmo today. With bunny In a sack they started nut to find a cuKtomcr. They would nell brer rabbit for sufficient cash to aeo a movie. A big policeman, "ow ever learned of their plans and while ho held the sack, the lads collected five cent each from several men to "lnke a look." After 68 eents had -101-101-101- I 1-i -101101101 101101101101- been raised, the youngsters wore giv en their rabbit and returned it to their home to be counted as an asset for the next "rainy day." Odilrcllous Going; to llcppmr. Thirty members of Eureka Lodge No. 32, I. o. O. F., will leavo here Sat- uiuay-morning in automobiles for iioppner, where, on Saturday night, "iy win put on initiation for the Heppner lodge. The degree team of me local lodge and 8. F. bowman, arunu waruon ot tne state and R. V, ivirMpuincK, grand putr lurch of the Hiicumpment, will make the trip. The Heppner lodge plans a large Initiation and entertainment, with banquet and the local visitors plan to stay over un til Sunday, making the return that luy. Tills is the first visit of the local degree team to Heppner In several days. We Expect Delivery On Our WESTON MOUNTAIN WINTER POTATOES The first of next week PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW OTHER POTATOES NOW IN STOCK, $1.75 lo $2 25 PER CWT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE FINEST WINTER APPLES IN PENDLETON I r-t o i c I rH C - r C " I r- O i-t ioi-ioi ioi ioi loi loi loi loi loi ioi- "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 'PHONES !! (PftrM Rsdianlre Connect Hath Depart Ir'lA K GlUX'KJUtii AMD MKATt Wijillo'V to Kiiop lUiikcn. The side window to Loulu Ureena wald's shoe repair shop on Cotton wood street was broken lust night and It Is believed that some person enter ed the place. No articles or money were missing this morning, however, police reported. The hole made In the window was very small and it Is thought that either a man with slight body or a youngster was the culprit. FIIAXCE WORKS (Continued from page 1.) Use the Phones Grocery, 2 JPhones 526 Other Dept. 78 mmmmm .. .. , ..!... -,....1.1 llllllMlllH!n!M!!':,'1 "' lltililiiliiiiiliiiUiiiiiiiiiili'i' QUALITY service:, Af'.IyKTOJrri l.fr.AIl.NO KMlKK Use tne Phones tl Grocery, 2 Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 l 6 4 I I 9 g Dolls-Dolls-Dolls Make that llltle daughter of yours happy by getting one o our dolls for her. We have the largest stock of doljs In rendlelon. nnd we are proud jo say that they are of the beet quality that we could jotululy get. And tho prccs arc within reuTh of all. ro to f.'o.oo Don't buy before selng our Jine, for we are cerluSn that wo ca" save you mon,cy. k .k deposit on any of our Jolls or toys will hold it for you until Christmas. , . The BEE HIVE Sto Caih in hor txportatlons resulting in the frghlful decrease in the value of French money In foreign countries. IrogrcsH Asioiuidlng. Yft the most astounding progress is being made to remedy this by Increase In French production and consequent ly Increased exportation and decreased importation. During the first seven months of 1919 France exported only 4,776.40 000 francs worth of merchandise and produce. For the first seven months of 1920, these exportatlons were In creased to 12,00,30,000 francs, a gain of over 7,000,000,000 ftancs. France's total Importations for 1919 were 19 778,000.000 francs against ! only 8,713,000,000 franc of exporta tion. i For all of 1920 it is estimated that her Importations will only be 37,304, 000,000 francs and her exportation ! 20,582,0(10, showing a steady progress (towards thr reestablishment of equal Importations and exportatlons neces sary to overcome the present ruinous jrate of French exchange. I As regards commercial relations ;with the United States France's Im portations for Jujy from America which totaled $08,961,564 were reduc ed for the month of August to 138. 321,950, showing how fast French In dustries are getting back on a basis where they can supply the needs of Franco without recourse to foreign countries. Keeps Pace In War Areas. France has kept equal pace In the reconstruction of her devastated re gions. Of the 2,712,000 French citizens who were driven from their home by the German Invasion. 1,633,000 are now back on the job. Of the 670 kilometers of railway destroyed during the war 4,070 kilo meter are back In operation. Of the 6.760,000 acre of land ren dered uncultivated because of the pres ence of unexploded shells and mis sies, 6,220.000 acres have been clean ed and put back into cultivation. Of the 2.060,000 acres of ground that were pounded into nothing Uy shell fire and other war activities, 2. 870,000 have been restored to produc Of the 11.500 factories that were de stroyed by the war, 3,540 are already back In operation and another 3,842 are under reconstruction. 1 vi iiib a i ?,uuv peupie wno were em R ployed In these destroyed factories be r fore the war, 257,831 are back at work m ! In them. 'A 500 Dresses, Suits, and Coats On Sale Larere reductions on all Winter Wearing Apparel beginning: Tomorrow, Friday. . ' . j All from our regular stocks. Fresh, clean, smart beautiful styles and excelent material. Many women will have an opportunity to buy a very 'Vorth while" dress, suit or coat at prices that g ! are so low that no one could resist them. i Really, to see all the stunning-, luxurious coats, the lovely suits, and dresses of every type, styles for s I every occasion, at these positively low prices, make o ne feel like buying enough clothes to last a year. I S 5 p Cwh tendl.ton, Variety Stor 1'ltAXl'K PLACKS (Continued from page 1.) Cheaper Living Expenses BY USING A UNIVERSAL WW 1 j I W i WHITE FOftfCUM JHJUHtK MCI MTE"TED0JUSUSU SUSIM OVU MMKIt I - "V Tfl -1 -O" IV 't I'M r, mm- N4 Ipo ... .r--. ' r-r'H.;r'.-n I Tf JiiAi, , . IsTINTIO UFT HY UTt $0110 UST un tNO WlOf ! SHALLOW rut iox mn t fo poo HtMOVAIlC tuna math -f MACHINE FACI0 I (KISTill PAMriR S4MITARY 111 IA1I J---ClNSI0E ' IFIBUTLUMIYERSAL MOP DOOR SMOKE t CHECK DAMPER KEY ftjjtt T0 U11E0VEN 6ACI RMCUAIN UNES WHITE roKEUIN DOOR FRONT TOnCtlAIN FLUE IININ6 EAVY ASBESTOS MILL BOARD HEAVY ROLISHED. STEEL BODY INSI0E PORCELAIN OVEN DOOR LININC PORCELAIN FLUE BOTTOM CLEAN OUT DOOR' A full line Porcelain Ranges, blacking necessary. Easily kept clean. t No fyjlr Universal Stoves Ofiimaces tlnRentM was brought to Paris and rest ed for the nlKhr, surrounded by troops ana guards under the center of the Arch of Triumph and Just over the! inscription given above, engraved in the flagstones. , i Then, today, for the final escorting "f this relic to the Pantheon, Paris S witnessed one of the most remarkable t processions under the Arch of Triumph lhr.t it has ever seen. First of all there passed under the Arch the battle flags of tho entire S French army us it exists today ac- tive, reserve, colonial, as well as nil EE uniuciiitKB iuivimi iiuiii me r ream in Z I sst wars but Inter returned by their former victors. lings ItnMipht for Miles Scores of flags that passed midl ine Arch ot Triumph today were brought especially for the occasion from thousands and thousands of miles of distance. I'.ach flag-bearer wag escorted by two soldiers from tho regiment to which the fluj belonged. In addition, there also piiuicipated In the procession the survivors of the war of is 79 ami I he mutilated of the present war. These processions after passing nn- :er the Arch of Triumph contlnuedl Its way alonij streets lined on both sides with troops holding their bayo noted rifles at attention, until the souare front of the Pauthon was reached. At the Pantheon both a musical and I literary ceremony marked the final Interment of Ounibetta's heart In the great monument 'where lie the remains the greatest men of France. During the afternoon still another ceremony was held at the Hotel rie 'ille for the reception of the delegates rom Alsarc-lorra!ne, as well as the mayors of all the French cities and villages. This evening four great military pro cessions will leave the Hiotel de Vlllc marching out In four different direc tions, one to Place de la Concorde, one to Place de la Republlqne, one to the I. Ion de Belfort and one to Place de lai Nation. iwwi ' ex! ' COATS for every requirement, from simple, well tailored, serviceable utility coats to the finest, softest fur-trimmed im ported materials. Coats of velours, bolivias, veldyne; plush duvetyn and. peachbloom. The coats that are trimmed, have large, warm collars and cuffs, Some time a wide band of beaver, opossum, natural wolf, Hudson seal. , The colors include every thing from practical dark shades to the more novelty shade. The most becoming browns, tans, navy, rookie and Nankeen. This entire sale is inviting because of LOW PRICES, SMART STYLES and excellence of materials and workmanship. We have a fine line of "ladies' coats we have priced at $25.00. Heavy Salts Peco Plush at $57.50. And all of the higher quality coats reduced to Very Attractive Low Prices. SALE ON DRESSES Included in this fine col lection are dresses of crepe de chine, serge, velvets, Georgette, tricolettes, trico tine and duvetyn?. Perfectly charming dresses in the largo extensive collection: dresses ex quisite in de'uil; many copies of im portations, nil surprising'.) lovely in stylo and absolutely good materials. Dresses for general utility, dressier frocks for luncheons, pretty dinner drevsses and party gowns. Serge Dresses to $29.50. from $19.50 Tricotine from $25 to $49.50 Georgette Dresses $21.00 to . $39.50. si t vvipO''r1--K V 0 y4 i' l tp? : Satin Dresses $49.50. $22.50 lo Parly Dresses $22.50 to $59 $29.50 to Dinner Dresses $19.50. SALE ON SUITS Our entire stock of suits to go and go quick ly so they are marked at a phenomenally low price to clear them out in one day. . Tncotines, duve de lains, peach blooms, vel-. dyne and silvertones. Beautifully tailored, some quite mannish and severe, others more feminine, most effectively trimmed with season's approved furs, Hudson seal. Our SUITS are mostly all marked 1-2 of original price. Extra good assortment of 1(5, IS. Grocery. Department Fancy lied Pyramid, Spitzenberg, Wine-Wesson Oil, or.e pint cans 5oc &-1. Me Paran.ane and Delicious Ap-S SlSl?1i'..fch - pies .DU to D.UUoiiancl Herring in kegs , n., Alaska Herring in 101b. kits Wesson Oil, gallon cans $3.50 1VJ ai ai i! . m- m Wesson Oil half gallon cans , $1.75 Vlixv, g Wesson Oil, quarter gallon cans 90c No. 10 cans 82.25 innniinminHiinuiHinHiiHninnnm R3.30 $2.75 X itki, :'. ".Ul.'.ixvi- . . . J i lJ i f I Li 1 1 Lt! --. ......... . .Vl"