TEN PAGES
DAILY FAST OEEQONIAN, PEXDLETOJf, , OREGON, fRIMY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 12,1920.
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News
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CAIJQIfDAK Or EVEJfT1
Nov. 11. Armistice Day
Stat holiday.
Nov. 11. Pendleton vs. Baker,
football Baker.
Nov. 11-2S Red Cross noil
Call.
Nov. IS. University of Ore-
(on homecoming, Eugene.
JNov. It-tO Paclflo Interna-
tlonal Livestock Exposition, Port.
tana.
Nov.
concert
Nov. 25. ThanknglvlnK.
Dec. 8. Annual Meeting
Round-Up directum,
Dec. 10. Sale of Indian lanji,
agency.
IJ. American Legion
tlon of Miss Carol Wurtenberger, art
Instructor In local schools, show ori
ginality and bouuty. Mbm- Wurten
berger says that the pupils -show a
koen uppreclutlon of art and that the
boys are Just us Interested In the work
us are the glrla. Hallowe'en motifs,
autumn leaves stulned glum effects
and conventional designs are note
worthy of the dlsplaay. Miss Wurteni,
berger expects to ahow some of the
orlKliiul designs to the Pendleton
Woolen Mllla with the suggestion that
the Idea bo UHed In designing blank
ets. Worthy of special mention are
postern painted by Helen Cook, eigh
th grade pupil. One shows a basket
of autumn product and another an
old fashioned miss In hoop skirt and
poke bonnet.
Art l Known,
Pouters, design and other art work
done by the puplla or all gradea In the
Washington arhool form an attract
ive exhibit today at the tieorae C.
Haer hardware store. The nalntlk-m the winter and may decide to locale
and drawing, done under the dlrec- In Pendleton.
Parent of Slieehan Ilrotliers.
Mr. and Mr), W. H. Bheehan of Chi
cago, parents of Sheehan brothers,
i.rm.rietora of the cosy cigar store, anu
billiard establishment, are now in the
city upon a visit with their aona. Thev
expect to remain In tne west inrouii
I'crmlt for Wicj Issued
Charley Ix-niun wi.a Issued a permit
by the city recorder today to erect a
woodahed at 601 Court street at a cost
Of ffcli. ,:
O. Muyflcld hi Charge.
The undenominational Diblo class
will meet tonight at 7:45 at the Bulva
tion Army hall for a study of the Hook
of Revelations. C. Mayfleld will be
in charge.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526 .
Other Depts. 78
Aged Ijtdy Recovering
Mrs. Isaac Parkes, HI, Is recovering
from a recent fall In which she broke
her left wrist. Mrs. Parkes suffered
the accident at the home of her son
Joe II. Parkes last Saturday.
Police Miid All Orderly.
Police yesterday found everything
in Pendleton orderly and no arrests
were made despite the holiday, The
celebration of Armistice Pay passed
Off hero with no untoward incidents.
"101-101-101-.1011Q1-.101 101 101-101-101-
New Crop Raisins, Currants
and Nuts
We are receiving shipments of new
Thanksgiving specialties every few days.
FANCY APPLES
er.yp
A comparison of our apples with others on dis
plry in the '-ity will readily convince you that our
pewspaptr advertisements speak th truth when
we advertise the finest apples in this market.
TrOU CAN DEPEND OP. 101' "
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
IfrtTMe Rxrhange Connects I With Depart
MJH U UKOCKKIES AND MEATS
ioi-ioi loi ioi loi loi loi loi loi ioi-
Itcv. CVx Hi-turns'
Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor of the Bap
tist church, returned today from Her
mlxton where he attended a meeting
at which the deacons of the Hurmls
ton llaptist church formed an organi
Smullpoi la Slightly lAtm.
There is a small decrease In the
number of new cases of smallpox Jn
Pendleton, according to John Hailey
Jr., who acta as special health offi
cer. Yesterday one new case was
placed In quarantine but the old aver
age of more than one a day has not
been maintained of late.
Court Street Itcing Repaired.
A steam roller Is at work today on
Court afreet patching the holes In the
pavement made by cuts for pipes to
the various mains. Bitullthlc la being
furnished by the Warren Construction
Co., and the patches are covered with
fine screenings and rolled. Breaks all
over the city are to be patched at this
time.
No Attractions Scheduled.
No shows are scheduled for this
month at the Oregon Theater, says
Bam Wright, manager. Mr. Wright
says that it difficult to book attrac-
, tlons for the theater as the show sit
uation is very unsettled at the present
time. Over 400 shows, he states, have
been takea off the road since the in
crease in the railroad rates.
D611sDo11s-Do1Is
Muse that little daughter of youn happy by getting one of
our dolls for hor.
We have the largest stock of dolls In Pendleton, and we are
proud to say that Ihey are of the best quality that we could .
lossibly get.
And the prces are within reach of all.
tc to r.'o.oo
Don't buy before seing our line, for we are certain that we
co save you money. ,
.v deposit on any of our dolls or toys will hold It for you until
Christmas.
IJltio G4rl Mashes lingers.
Olorla, small daughter of Mrs. Theo
Rollins, yesterday mushed two fingers
of one hand quite badly when she
caught them In a ringer being operat
ed at the Rollins home. An examina
tion proved that the bruises are deep
but it is not thought that he little
fingers are permanently injured. The
little miss Is two'and a half years old.
Chinese Taken to Portland
Hid Chung, a Chinese, arrested re
cently for smoking opium, was taken
to Portland this morning on No. 19
by Deputy U. 8. Marshal Robert Car
ter and will be confined In the Mult
nomah county jail, pending trial In the
h. S. district court. Hie -was unable to
furnish bond of $500 recently required
of him, and has been In the city jail
since the arrest was made.'
The BEE HIVE
PayCash iendIton' Variety Stor St Cah
Cheaper Living Expenses
BY USING A UNIVERSAL
Doan Brothers Give nond.
Buscom Doan was released on $500
ball yesterday afternoon upon having
a preliminary hearing before U. S.
Commissioner S. A. Newberry on a
charge of manufacturing Intoxicating
liquor on the reservation. His broth
er, iTarion uoan, was released on
1300 bail. They were arrested by the
sheriff Sunday night with a complete
still In their possession on the reser
vation nine miles east of town. They
will await trial In the U. 8. district
K I , , .
j i Old ' Hcllt Tjeiiicnibered.
R The finding of historic relics near
R The Dalles recalls to the minds of old
renaieion restcents a granite bowl
vhlch was unearthed at Umatilla by
'he children of a section hand, and
brought to Pendfttvn for exhibition at
!Pat Klne's saloon. The bowl as de
scrioea-oy pioneers, was of granite
vi inch Is not found in this region, and
was ciaoorateiy carved to renresent
scies. one handle was In the form
of u fish tail and the other a head
partly resembling that of a fish and
partly of a man. Kins offered the
section man 25 for the relic but the
man refused and presented it to the
superintendent of the railroad. He
resigned and went East and since that
time, all trace of the relic has been
lost.
wMiTt rOKCum
JruSHfH MCI
MTENTfO A0JUSHSU
mem twin Mrirtit
MO DOOR
I CHECK
F Ak'.hTV'
KTINTtO UrT SET PUTl RDoWf OVCT h rOHCOAW UKD
SOUDUSIV ! v W JHITt rOKEUlM 000 riwuf
ewri l rOREH DOOR
(CMovAtit tma tuns
MACHINE rCE
(ECISTI DAMKR
SANtTAftT U IASI
TPIBUTL1JHIVERSAL
EsVY AS6ESTDS
Mill BOARD
HEAVY KlISMtO.
STEEL BODY
INSIDE PORCELAIN
BOOR UNINC
PORCELAIN FIVE BOTTOM
CUAM OUT DOC'
A full line Porcelain Ranges,
blacking necessary.
Easily kept clean. No
viiiniif jr. uaR b II II I Bn
County pBrimrs Meet
About 30 members of the I'matilla
County Farm Bureau met at the li
brary last night to hear talks In favor
of the afflhai'on of the farm bureau
of Oregon with the national federa
tion. Paul Maris, state ' leader of
county agents, spoke on the benefits
to be derived from organization.
Ch-wter Gray, president of the Mia-
scurl federation and member of the
national executive board, expressed a
wish that Oregon would join the fed
eration which, he sald.-ivould help thu
farmers In the woo and wheat situa
tion. (Jenrge .Mansfield, president of
ine temporary state organization, said
hat the farmers needed a permanent
stale federation to carry on projects.
rarmers at the meeting seemed favor-
ly Impressed. It will he decided nt
the next executive committee meeting
of the county bureau whether or not
mutllla's bureau will favor affilia
tion with the national body.
1 lli W
QUALITY
SERVICE
frvr.rrrvt'M i fadivo stork
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 52S
Other Depts. 78
i i
500 Dresses, Suits, and Coats On Sale
Large reductions on all Winter Wearing Apparel beginning Tomorrow, Friday. II
All from our regular stocks. Fresh, clean, smart beautiful styles and excelent material. rl
Many women will have an opportunity to buy a very "worth while" dress, suit or coat at prices that t i
are so low that no one could resist them.
Really, to see all the stunning, luxurious coats, the lovely suits, and dresses of every type, styles for g
every occasion, at these positively low price?, make one feel like buying enough clothes to last a year. S
COATS
For every requirement, from simple, well tailored,
serviceable utility coats to the finest, softest fur
trimmed imported materials.
Coats of velour, bolivias, veldyne, plush, duvetyn
and peachbloom.
The coats that are trimmed, have large, warm col
lars and cuffs. Sometime a wide band of beaver,
opossum, natural wolf, Hudson seal.
The colors include every thing from practical
dark shades to the more n6velty 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 work
manship. We have a fine line of ladies' coats we have priced
at $25,007
Heavy Salts Peco Plush at $57.50.
And all of the higher quality coats reduced to
Very Attractive Low Prices.
Z3
ITS
SALE ON DRESSES
Included i nthis fine collection are dresses of crepe de chine, serge, velvets,
Georgette, tricolettes, tricotine and duvetyne.
Perfectly charming dresses in the large extensive collection; dresses ex
quisite in detail; many copies of importations, all surprisingly lovely in style
and absolutely good materials. '
Dresses for general utility, dressier frocks for luncheons, pretty dinner
dresses and party gowns.
Serge Dresses from 819.50 to $29.50
Tricotine from $25.00 to $49.50
Georgette Dresses . . $21.00 to $39.50
Satin Dresses -. $22.50 to $49.50
Party Dresses $22.50 to $59.00
Dinner Dresses . $29.50 to $49.50
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.
Tricotines, 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 1G, 18.
Grocery Department
A New Shipment of Bizet Brand Import
ed Spanish Green Olives just arrived at
Alexanders.
PLAIN
28 oz. bottles $1.15
22 oz. bottles " 85c
i
i
124 oz. bottles ........ . . ... v go j
-- 1
m - botfa .... SFE I
6 oz. bottles "' ?: S
4 oz. bottles 25c H
Curtis Ripe Olives, 9 oz.' red cans' .' . V .' 50c 1
! KH1QID5
(Tablet or Granules)
ESI INDIGESTION
Taka dry on toncu or
with hot or cold yratar.
Universal Stoves &Fumaces
QUICK RELIEF!
Prlca, 25-K75
MASK BT SCOTT a BOWNS
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Ponliuul Police Hold Man.
Marvin Vnnbebbor. wanted here on
a charge of beating a hill for board and
rnnm. una arrested Inst evenlns In
I'ortlund and Is held for the local of
ficials. Word of the arrest was receiv
ed by the sheriff this morning. .
School to Have Social.
A box supper and social at the
school In district Nf. 66. seven miles
north of Pendleton, will be held thb
evening for the benefit of the school.
Several from the city will attend. Miss
Tlllle t'oickel Is teacher in the district.
Ilank Sues on Note.
The First National Bank of Milton
today filed suit against Joe Hodgson
to collect 11500 alleged due on a note
for $i500 given May S, 191. Interest
entire principal to the time of
ment of J 1000 and on the balance
uf ion the
SS Paymei
since is asked. S. D.
sents the plaintiff.
Peterson repre-
Three Got Marriage Licenses.
Three couples took out marriage li
censes late Wednesday evening In or
der to be married on Armistice Day.
Alvin Ray Gentry of Wtiapine. was
licensed to wed Miss Anna Warfield of
Milton. Walter Herman Hoeft, of Pi
lot Rock, was licensed to wed Miss
Muriel Sloan of Pendleton. . James
Madison Williams and Mrs. Clara
Robinson of Tendleton, were the third
couple licensed.
E
.protest. A report from Paris says
lireat Rritain has made a formal
jrromlse not to favor the removal of
the interdict against Herman- for the
time being.
CAUIU.K TO UK UXlEI
WASHINGTON", Nov. IS. (A. P
The navy department today received
a report that another effort would be
made to land a cable at Miami with
out a permit.
rARIS, Nov. 12. (l T.) French
delegates to the league of nations
have been instructed to withdraw if
Germany is admitted, accenting to the
Echo de Paris today.
PARIS, .Nov. 12. (A. P.l The
French government is unalterably op.
posed to the admission uf Germany
jto the Lcagite of Nations at this time,
the foreign office stated today. Pre
mier Leygues is declared to have
rn'ommended that French delegates
withdraw from the meeting of the
assembly of the lea
Germany is admitted
NOURISHMENT
is Nature' first aid to
the body in times of
weakness.
r ivm n urn-M" i
e meeting of the i
ngue at Geneva If
ted over France's
Scott's Elision
i purity
- A
" 1 "-" 1 it
unsurpassed in purity
and goodness, is
nourish merit in I
. i . ii .i
tnat seldom tain
greet Smm. IIm.NI
3
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