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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
: .' r ' ' ' . .... , ' TWELVE PAQS3 DAILY EAST OESQONlAIf, PKTDLET01T, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1920. FAQS JXE1 ' i, ,. .. -.. 11 """ ; mim i I News of Pendleton i OALIENDAH OF EVUMW Nov. 11-25 Red Crosi Roll Call. Nov. 22. Americas Legion concert. Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Foot ball, La Urande v. Pendleton, here. Quarantine In "Lifted Councilman Manuel Frledly was able to return to his business this morning after being quarantined Bt hlH home tor a week on account of diphtheria In the family. Dec, 6. District K. of P. meet- I nit here. Doe. I. Annual Meeting Hound-Up director. Use. 10. Hale of Indian lanC, Kency, Ml Purdy in Office MIhn Kuth Purdy has accepted a position In the office of Dr. H- M. 'Hannavan, local dentist. Are Pendleton Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ferguson, of Athena, are Pendleton visitor! today. They returned this morning from Port celved 1SS7 vote, D. P. Powell 71 and Jl. Nnttleshlu 863, thus eliminating .Vettlnshlp from the final contest. The contest between Powell and the for mer local man will occur goon. n Will Visit California Mrs. Qenevieve Belts, formerly of this city where she operated a tieai'v parlor, will apend the winter In Call fornla, according to word received by local friends. Mra. Bella la much Im proved In health. She ha been visit ing In Brownsville. Doughnut Will Jto Featured L. W. White, a recent arrival from Butte, Is remodeling 'the store room at eon Main street, until recently oc cupied by the Alice Shine Parlor, for a doughnut lunch counter. He "win specialise In doughnuts, doing both a counter and retail business. He plans tc open about December 1. I air Weather Predicted Pendleton Is to have a season of fair weather after aeveral days of cloudy, rainy weather, according to Major Lee Moorhouse, official weather observer. The barometer registers 2.5.' The maximum today la 52 and the mini mum last night wu 30, fteorgu Tonkin Arrest fleorge Tonkin, formerly gumo war den for this district, now U. 8. game warden, was responsible for the recent urrest of H. AV. Welcome, of Junturn, Oregon, for the alleged Illegal trans portation of beaver skins, to the Klls-worth-Thayer Manufacturing Co. of Mllwaukle, Wisconsin. Welcome (in come assumed all blame for Infractions of the law. Ik n Hill Chosen Ben F. Hill, formerly of this city, now of Walla Walla, was yesterday l.ind where they attended the Pacific! chosen at the Walla Walla primaries International Livestock Exposition. ss candidate for mayor. Mr. Hill re- -101 101 101 101 101 101-101 101 1M101- FRESH OLYMPIA AND LARGE NEW YORK OYSTERS YOUNG, FAT, ROASTING CHICKENS, 30c per lb. dressed. YOUNG DUCKS AND FAT YOUNG GEESE, 30c per lb., dressed. TENDER, YOUNG TURKEYS, 45c per lb., dressed. MINCE MEAT, i ., iA jiXlU DELICIOUS, HOME MADE 35c per lb. Please place your order early tomorrow. 1 "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. ' " PHONK8 101 (Private Eu-hango Connects Both Department) HXfi UltOCKItllCH AMI MHVTS 101-101 101 1UI 101 101 101 1U1 101 101- Ilea l Keiit. ' A plea to "Finish the Job" was re ceived today t Red Cross Boll Call headquarter from B. K. Arne, of the Northwestern headquarters of the Bed Cross. Mr. Arne saya that Pendleton and other towns of Umatilla county are lagging In the Roll Call and he urges that the campaign be given ear nest support. "The Bed Cross must not fall now when the peacetime need for It Is greater than ever be fore," aid Mr. Arne. Wants Kpcvd limit Enforced The arrangement between the Pen dleton Commercial Association and officials of the O. W. R. X. Co., re garding a six-mile speed limit for Its trains while crossing East Court, Main and Ash streets, Is entirely satisfactory to the railroad, according to a letter received today from J. P. O'Brien, gen eral manager. Mr. O'Brien asked the association to report any cbbc where engineers are known to violate this edict and expressed his cooperation In keeping down accidents at grade cross- Ings here. I i Just One Month From Today TOYLAND Now the children can visit the Toy Depart ment. It's ready with innumerable toys of every kind and lescription so reasonably priced as to permit every family, however frugal, to possess its share of toyps. We want every child to see these wonderful displays before old Santa loads them for distri bution to hundreds of homes before Christmas. Pick out yours before all of the best are taken. (illmore and Kicker Join George CJIImore, of Chicago, and Frank Kicker, of Charlestown, South Carolina, entixted today In the U. S. Ni.vy, signing up with F. R. Weaver, local recruiting officer. They will go to Portland tonight and If successful In passing the examination will be ad tr.ltted for training as firemen first class, for machlnista mate. Gllmore will be sent to Chicago Naval Train lug station and Rlcker to Hampton Boads. Virginia. Both men were pass. Ing through Pendleton when they dc cided to Join the navy. The BEEHIVE Pay Cash Pendleton's Variety Store Save Cash 1 5 5 tHE 'RAILROADS ARE DOING THEIR BEST But Time and Enormous Ex pense Will Be Required to Restore Pre-War Efficiency. Thanksgiving Needs i A full line of CARVING SETS at reasonable prices, as well as a complete line of Holiday Roast ers and Baking Ware. ' n i l j ijs' um'rersa Stores &Fumaces 11,1 11,' "I '. m Philadelphia .1 Although there has not yet beet time for the benefit of the Transportation Act ! to be of material assistance to the railroads, some of the larger systems re anticipating the future by proceed ing at once with marked Improvement of freight and passenger service. This Improved service, however, can not be bad as If by magic. It will re-I .M tm HAA..M ., J . ! " " " ituia .v oduio cusiuvi aim mure can, and to construct additional and enlarged facilities. Much hard work confronts the railroad managers be fore the transportation machine can be put Into complete repair so that It can meet the demand placed upon It by our ever growing industries. More locomotives and freight cars are the primary demands to today's transportation situation. To meet these demands several very extraordinary orders have been placed with the big equipment producing concerns. One definite Instance Is the Union Pacific System which has Just purchased 102 locomotives. Including 19 Mallet, 16 Mikado, 10 Pacific Type, and 30 switching locomotives; 6169 freigkt cars, and 72 passenger cars. Part of this equipment bss already been put to work. All of it will prob ably be in use within the next 60 or 90 days, and every reasonable effort made to nfove all traffic offered even before that time. Left to their own initiative for rea sonable time the big railroads will demonstrate the wisdom of the Con gress In restoring their property to tit control of the owners. MONTKSANO AFTF.R DISTINCTION MONTKSANO, Wash.. Nov. 23 This county sent town Is making a bid to become known as "the rw Blossom Town." Eleven hundred cherry trees nre being put out by res idents In their yards and narkine strips a a community undertaking. OLD TIMKS AUK KKCALLKD TACOMA. Wash.. Nov !lin echo of- the dim nnst n l,u., r.i in Judge K. I.. Card's court rtere when Steve (tin in link, a former snlnnn fc,.nn. er. sued a customer for SI so for nn unpaid Honor hill. The limine aliened to have been purchased prior 10 when this state went dry. LKAVKK SO.OOO.OOA KSTATR NRW YORK, Nov. 23 (A. V.I Nearly SIS, 000. 000 was left hv Rirh. nrd M. Colgate at his death In Orange, N. J., In September of last venr. It nm learned yesterday when the result of the official appraisal of the toilet nrtl- cle manufacturer's estate was plnced on file by the deputy state controller. ITAII ltANKK.lt IS KILLED SALT LAKE CITY. I'tah. Nov. 23. (A. P.) James Montgomery Whit more, president of the First National I'ank of Price t'tiih. was killed when an east bound Denver ft ltio OmnHr train struck the automobile which he This Store Will be Closed Thanksgiving This Store ' Will be Closed Thanksgiving I'i:MI.ITON' I.KADIM. KTS-HK. ILo weir Prices er Prices ower . Puces d ave .Buy Now an A TREMENDOUS SELLING EVENT FOR BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. Special items from each Department WITH PRICES CUT DEEP. They are real Bargains and you must see them to appreciate them. In many instance we cannot replace at wholesale what we're offerings th,em for. These are special assortments that must he cleared out. Come Tomorrow! MEN HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ONE LOT Not even in pre-war days could we offer such unusually fine Frocks for women and Misses' $19.50 38 dresses in this lot arid the fabrics are velvet, tri cotine, serges, jersey, taffeta and satin, sizes 16 to 46. The models are all good and developed only in the' season's favorite fabrics and shades. 3 SPECIAL LOTS SILKS These are put on SPECIAL SALE and must be cleaned out. If price will move ' them, they will move. LOT 1 SILKS 15c This assortment is of fine silk silvertone and suesine. Plain colors of yellow, lavender and pink. . They sold regularly 50c to 75c, arid now the price is, yard . . 15c LOT 2 SILK POPLIN 75c YD. ' Such shades as quaker, taupe, brown, navy and the like, 36 inches wide. Regular price is $1.25 yard. To be closed out at, vard 1 75c LOT 3 PRINTED CHIFFON 50c YD. A few lengths of these fine Printed Chiffons, sold up to $2.00 yard. Special Sale Price, yard 50c SHOES FOR CLEARANCE $3.75 2 LOTS, 50 PAIRS, SAIALTZ - GOOD WIN CO.'S QUALITY SHOES Fine all black kid button boot, Cuban heel, Goodyear welt sole, high "grade walking boot. Brown calf skin vamp with wool cra venette top to match, Cuban heel, Goodyear welt sole, an ideal service walking shoe. SS.75. MEN S : j if These suits sold originally for 845.00 II and $50.00. On special sale at $29.85. I Good run of sizes and patterns. Buy II one of these high grade suits and save. II jjly MEN'S UNDERWEAR 84.85 I L ' I One special lot men's fine mercerized lisle Under- II f j'lf wear to be cleaned up at a big saving. This under- l ' wear formerly sold for $6.50 a suit. Come in now II mrwlippiy pi w4j driving- . , ( X . a'ti MSMMM4SS .A.aVvtMt. AAA 4a,M.a4. a ttJt