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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
' v '. '"tllirtmt.it,. ) rvv tiiui -r i -(- . -. v . ' . . . - - - : . ; ') I i t. 'ill I " I I I 1 I t I 'T !"' ' PA OR TWELVE DAILY EAST 0REQ0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. TWELVE PAGS3 T i::::;:::::!;;::;:; !IH!!!nnm!!!!nil!!ll!!!!!! muni 'liliiPiOTJBWS PE EYERETT JRUE i i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it ! ii 1 1 1 1 1 J. C. Tenney Co., A Nationwide Institution r 300 WEST WEBB ST. Out of the High Rent District lllll!ll!i:illl!l!llSI!i!!!!!l!!l!!!!III!!!li:illl!!!lil!!iI!liy Character . banking institution as well as nil inilvidiial lias rliararter. li:ltt Uirougli its years of its existence by the diffit-uitics it overcomes and its striifisrles toward the attainment or its .deal. Here you will find xtniigtli. '-ih1 judgment, deiiendiihility, accuracy In lia nd Hi ik details and breadth of vision nil to be applied to the handling of any matter you place in our rure. We invite your banking business. Ei r You th5 FWes. vt t-- i , E This hioxe t -zrrr; . I .r-..:H I CCT ANYTHING OUT THIS Pl"") trVLlfJ III 1 W 51 CMICLXrCUID out or THE Vixi u m ' m- a rATRKeo "hot" llj I 1 UMTI MCMWIII MCCT bjn '"r.,h p0? i IIUIl 1 llll II II II I I I I I "",,U-"T ,rav!' to "e western part I CHECK UP YOUR GROCERY NEEDS Find out what you are short then Phone 432 and let us fill in your stock. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY on Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Men's Furnishings, Bedding. Trunks. Bags and Suit Cases, t'ou get the advantage of the DECLINE every day at BEARD'S CASH STORE j The AmericanKaiional Bank Pendleton, Oregon. 'Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon' Quality PRINTING a Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department n hi i j,,. I, -hi , 1. 1 . --jihi mi" . """TT""! " r:. " 7, m U. 1 :l 111 I I THE. BEDSPRING LUURIOU5 j No matter what kind of a Eedspring you now have no jj matter how much you paid for it you will find that "DeLuxe," jj the bedspring luxurious, will give you more soothing, delightful, j! healthful repose than you ever knew before. jj The secret pf superlative comfort in the bedspring "DeLuxe" it the crossed helical springs which connect the tops of the coils :: making the whole top flexible giving each coil freedom of action. :; "DeLuxe" conforms to the contours of the body does not :: sag like a hammock does not pitch to the center or to the side jj of the heavier weight when :: occupied by two persons. "DeLuxe" has revolution ized coil bedspring construc tion. It will last a lifetime. '';mm:mins::mit::ti::!!:::::!::t::::::::: III I$k'?i4 7 y Cruikshank & Hampton ru mi tjVAiaxy coo ra m-tzs e. v'ttu st. TO MAP TRAVEL DRIVE SANTA RARliARA, Cal., Nov. 19. (A, J Hotel men from eleven west ern states will meet hdre November 17 to 19 to plan a comprehensive cam "Gets-It" Wonder Corn Peeler Jut a Good for ('alluNfii, Money Back It It Knil. Don't h bn?s-rj all through life hy a pesky corn or callus. Don't Pt a corn palun for the purpose of directing world-wide travel to the western part of the United States next year. . The call for the gatherine was la- sued by John F Shea, secretary of the Western Hotels Scenic Association. who outlined the following objects to oe sousht at the meeting. To obtain federal government ap .urupnation to encourage travel In America, by carrying on a publicity and advertising campaign in this and other countries, for the purpose of ad vertising the scenic wonders, climate, highways, lakes. Inland waterways, re sources, places of historic Interest, na tional parks, national monuments and national forests of America. - For federal, slate, county and city governmental appropriations for the construction of highways from nation al park to national park. ror the construction and establish ment of summer auto camps. for the development of community advertising by states, counties and citi es. ' Pl tin Whole Corn Right Off ua b Rid of it" t;ll you when to sit down. Don't wear lio"s loo large lor you beciuse a corn says you must. Get rid of the darned thing. 11 h a revelation to corn sufferers. the wonderful way thnt "Oetfl-lt" ban ishes corns. .Spend two mimites that's all to apply 2 or 3 drops to any corn or callus. The pain will stop instantly. n a few seconds the fcorrt dries right p. Soon it has loosened so you can peel it off in one complete piece, root and all. "Gits-It is sold by all druggists, money baek on request, costs out a trifle. -Mid. by E. Lawrence & ' Co., Chieago. Sold in Pendleton and rec ommended as the world's best corn remedy by Tallman As Co., Economy f)rotr Cn. PROOFREADERS SUBJECT TO OPTICAL ILLUSIONS r.MVEIlSlTY OP OREGOV, Eu gene, Nov. 19 .Br. H. It. Crosland. of the department of psychology of the I niversity of Oregon, has prepared a series of tests to determino the kind and frequency of optical illusions which affect proofreaders. It la a well known fact thit errors are frequently found in printed matter even though it his passed through the hands of ex perienced and capable proof-readers. "This 'phenomenon Is thought to be due. to one or another of several sorts of optical illusions," says Dr. L'rosland. "A proofreader, for example, may think he wen letters where nothing but while space actually exists; or he may fail to see transposed letters in a word; or he may. fail to observe an Incor rect letter substituted for the correct one." ron.Titv to hi: k.iiii!Iti:i OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 19. (A. P.) Poultry from Oregon, Washington C olorado, Minnesota and California will be exhibited at the sixteenth an nual show of. the Alnameda County Poultry Association to be held here November ii to 28, Inclusive. More than 500 entries have been received and the show promises the largest "variety of poultry ever exhibited east Oi' the Mississippi. Children's Rubbers 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c ism PENDIiETOPf, OltR Opposite Hotel lVndlcton. Ladies' Rubbers 69c, 89c Shoe! Comfort and Economy The high grade leathers specified in our contracts for Penney shoes, assembled by expert shoe maker? assures one of maximum service at the lowest1 possible price consistent with this worthy quali ty; Fitted by men who know their business, insuring most comfort and .augmented service. , Dark Brown Kid $8.90 High grade dark brown kid, plain toe as illustrated, medium vamp, close edge flexible leather sole, high leather heel, aluminum heel plate'. A very neat well fit ting shoe, pair ........... $8.90 Black Kid Leather $7.90 A very neat shoe especially adapted to narrow feet, fine quality black kid, narrow recede toe, imitation tip, high covered heel as sketched, pair. . . . ; $7.90 High Grade Kid $8.90 Excellent quality black kid, ex actly as pictured. A shoe of very good lines, assuring a pleasing appearance as well as comfort , and service. Goodyear welt sole, ' 'military heel, pair $8.90 Gun Metal $8.50 The sketch shows a faithful reproduction of this serviceable shoe of high grade gun metal leather, medium weight sole, mi litary heel, dull leather top, the pair . : . $8.50 -.4 h i . """', IQjjrZ'JWYj,: . - crab ? J s -ii I ( Men's Work Shoes $5.50, $6.50, $6.90 Dependable shoes construct ed of good sturdy leathers, on the most comfortable lasts. The Munson army last shown is one of the most popular styles. See the different num bers in our island window at the pair. . . $5.50, $6.50, $6.90 J. C. Penney A Nationwide Institution BAKER NATATORIUM IS IDAHO SQUAD DEPARTS FiSicBAaaoiEacesaofldBaswz&B&EeiBaBsasiaBaaaeBsm i' - Mm L-M - r. V i r k b r o faiiillli.ihlfel.la1 li imiiori-li-fr-iiH ir n..T.g Here is a real paint Low Brothers High Standard is a better paint than you hare erer used before. Better because it lasts longer and looks bet ter as long as it lasts. Beit of all, while It costs more per gallon, it goe far ther taut btr point, there fore It always costs Isa craare yard applied. Hi eh Standard has made for 60 years of noth ing but the best and purees materials obtainable. We want you to try It M your next painting job. Yoa will never again use any sthM 1 brand. Aslc for booklet and card. Both are fre L.J.VlcATEE Phone 158 513 Main St, am I 1 4 II I1AKER, Nov. IS. Rapid progress has been made during the last few weeks on the Baker Municipal Natato rium and with all the neccsuary ma terial now on hand It Is the opinion of the city commissioners that water will be flowing through the plungo In a short time. The completion of the roof on the building was brought about this week and the carpenters aro now busy plac lng all of the windows In the building, When this work la finished by the enJ of the week everything will be in read Iness for the laying of the floor In the plunge. The cement shortage held up this work for some time and since the rainy weather set In It was deemed ad visablo to wait for the completion of the roof. The floor work will proba bly commence Monday, and aa soon as the concrete is set everything will be ready to receive the water from the Sam-O springs. The entire completion of the build ing will not be possible at present, due to the difference In costs since the vot lng of the bonds. The construction work will be advanced far enough, however, to enable the use of the plunge and the minor parts of the structure will be completed at a later date, It was announced at the city hall by Mayor Gardner. STORY WRITER AIDED BY CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene, Nov. 19. The unusual service that the chemistry department of the University of Oregon is sometimes called on to give Is shown hy the tech nical assistance rendered by an Ore gon short story writer In his boy's ad venture, "Three Barrels of Water," re cently published in Improvement Era of Salt Lake City. The author had his resourceful hero get a large quantity of gold dust from the mine through a country Infested with robbers , by molting the dust In three barrels of aqua regta, a mixture of nitric and hy drochloric acid in which, and only In which, according to the story "gold dissolve like a snowflake In water." The author wrote to the chemlsfry de partment for an opinion on how much gold a barrel of the acid could hold without looking suspicious and how the gold could afterwards be recover ed. The chemistry department gave the writer a satisfactory solution to boU, difficulties, r. ...... ,. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Nov. 19. Coach Thomas Kelley's Uni versity of Idaho gridiron warriors left Thursday for Missoula where they will meet Montana university Saturday. "Babe" Brown of Boise may be mov. ed from an end to fullback, supplant ing "Huck" Breshears of Caldwell Carl Nagcl of Genesee may be substi tuted for Frank Brown at one of the guards. Justin Gowen of Caldwell Is likely to take "Babo" Brown's end Job. ARMY BUNRBTS FOR JAHj JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. 19. (A. P.) All prisoners In the Juarez city Jail soon will have real heds to sleep on and warm United States army blank ets for covers. No longer will the comforts be reserved for the special room where "better class drunks" have been lodged. American saloon men and "keno" hall proprietors gave $800 to a fund solicited by Mayor An tonio Corona for the purpose of pro- r Where there is a persistent cough or general rundown condition, there Scott's Emulsion is a positive help. Sent emmf.WnomSflil. H.J. 10-H vldlng furnishings for the Jail cell which had been more than unattrac tive to chance guests. The money will be used to buy American army blank. ets and beds. Aches and Pultw of rheumatism are. not permanently, but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an Internal remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism de pends and cures the disease? t? 68-sW 1 it i ill ill CHEVROLET We now have Chevrolet 490 Models for imme diate delivery. v Remember, in case of a reduction in price be tween now and next May we will refund in cash the full amount of any reduction... Better protec tion could not be offered. . ; ' J We are always glad to demonstrate. Oregon fjotor (jarage Distributors iil BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET i ! -' 4 si! HI ui.ji!lauiiajba3tiiiul L".--. i A l-.i iCi-i.4 1 At. ! t '-: "'. jY..i . w S3 t 2UtJU .'AVa :' --. ftAMfcee.j!Miswiifcftje.ieiit.it. aMmm--Jit-'--9MAMA e.s .e.M Jh-.t at ' ; . 4 -: . . . !.. . ... .mJ. t