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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1920)
I JEN PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGOHIAIT, PENDLETOW, OEEGOJT, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. PAGE TOREK News of Pendleton t'AIJWDArt OP KVT.NT8 Uiir riw Annoum!. Dec. 6. Elk memorial Sun dny, Dec. 5-11 School week. Dec. 6. District K. of P. meet Inir here. Dec. 7. Pemllwtnn Dimmer nierclal AHftuclallun mauling. ' Dec. g. Annuul . Meeting Round-Up directum. Dec. 10. Sale of Indian lanC agency. Dec. 20-24 Pruning echool at Freewftler. Ic. 2H-S9 Second Annual meeting Oregon State Chambor of Commerce, I'ortlund. A local reHtiiurnnt on Monday noti fied Ita riuti'ona by plitciird thut the lrko on four article of food nerved there Iiuh been reduced five cento per dlnh, other reductions are promised, the placard suys. Tukon Permit Ui Koniodcl. John Lung today was Issued a per mit by the city recorder to remodel ii nd paint two dwellings belonging to him at the corner of High and South Main streets. The estlmnted cost of the Improvements Is 1760. Itond liitU Coming In. Two bids for the purchasfl of the City of I'emllnton general Indelitea- ncss lionds for the purchase or a fire truck and the block west of Ht. Mary's church, have been filed with tne city recorder. Several other Inquiries have been received. The bonds, .for $14,000 and $8000 respectively, will he sold to the successful bidder, to he de termined by the council tomorrow evening. Bids will he received up to G o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Court (Jots AimiiIht 10. Police court Monday afternoon re ceived another $10 forfeiture when money for William Uarnhart's appeur unce was declured forfeited. This morning In police court Jack Dalds was fined 15 for leaving his car unat tended with the motor running. 101101 101101 101 101 101101101101' CLEAN, FINfi CUT, ) Home Made Kraut 15c PER QUART We make all of our own Kraut from the very finest quality cabbage and GUARANt TEE it to be ABSOLUTELY CLEAN. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. PHOXK8 101 (Private Rtfliaitgo Connects Both Departments) I'lXK UltOCKKIKS AM) MKAT ioi-ioi ioi ioi lui loi lui loi loi ioi- Mortal for Marine. Hneclal medals will be awarded V 8. Marines who served during the re-, cent war, according to word from Ore gon headquarters of the Marine Corps. The medals, which are nn emblem of victory, may 'be secured by any marine who send by registered mail, his dis charge certificate to the Murine Ite cruttlng Station, 3rd and Alder streets. Portland. The discharge papers will be returned Immediately, accompan ied by the meal. Drunks Mot Numerous. November has produced 49 cases In police court, of which number 35 were drunk or drunk and disorderly. There were 11 violations of the traffic code punished while unlawful posses sion of liquor, vagrancy and driving over a fire hose accounted for one each. Fines collected during the month totaled 9S, while 10 who were convicted were obliged to go to Jail to serve out their sentences. The aver uge month's business produces more violations of th. traffic ordinances than of the drunk and disorderly. Marketing to lk IHwnn'd Fred Ilennlon, county agriculture i agent, has been asked to speak nerore i the L'maplne Orange and Faum Er.r I eau Friday. Dec. 3, on the subject of I hay marketing. During the past month, Mr. Bennlon states, tnere nas been considerable agitation for hay marketing organisations. The Wash ington Hay orowers have launched an expansive progTam and alfalfa grow ers In the west end of I'matllla coun ty and northern Morrow county have formed an association. Umapine al falfa men are Interested In the new movement. Christmas Gifts t . ... . v rini. linn, lo full tn iha nvari InuM n T with tnft.H Tor i IMwlgift ltrtng ltflvil. i Pledges of support are Ijelng re ceived over the county for the con tinuance of the county Y. M. O. A. work. Members of the board of di rectors were In the towns of the west end last week and this week are visit ing the towns of the east end of the county. They are not collecting money at this time, but are interview ing persons Interested in the continu ance of boys' work with the request! that they pledge their future support towards keeping up the work. Most of those Interested are responding well, the committee memlwin say. 3 every member of the family, everything is new, noth 4 ; ing m carried over from last year. d Just bear In mind all the time, that when you are 5 doing your Christmas shopping here, you are assured 9 5' tn 4 I- I of the most complete line of toys and gifts that you have ever seen before in the city, and they are new and novel and priced to please all. We can truly be called the store Claus makes his headquarters. where Santa "Pendleton's Variety Store" The BEE HIVE Pay Cash Pendleton' Variety Store Save Cash . - v . . . Indians Will Outlier Indians from the Ne Perce, Idaho; Yakima, Washington, and Warm Springs, Oregon, will meet with Uroa- lla Indians in the annual evangelical Kj meeting to open at Tutullla tomorrow J : for on eight day session. The sension w Is under the direction of Rev. J. M." Cornellson, Presbyterian missionary at d Tutullla, and he will be assisted by S Kev. K. J. Conner, Indian minister. jSluev. Mark Arthur, of the Spauldlng fi , church, of Idaho, will preach the E opening sermon tomorrow, and Rev. jiltohert Parson, of the Kumi.ih Indian jK j church of Idaho, will preside tomorrow 4 night. .Mr. Mitchell Dim James Isaac, of this city, received 1 1 word this mornln from his sister, Hpira. Mamie Mitcneu, tnat ner nusoani K Idled November 20. Mrs. Mitchell will Flhe remembered as Mrs. Will Sullivan, V j wife of a former Pendleton merchant. ne is a aaugnier or me mie i-apiain Isaac, of Helix. Mrs. Mitchell left here 15 years ago and since that time has resided In California, but has often visited In Pendleton. She will now make her home In Long Beach, with her daughter. Mr. Mitchell was at Mare Island for over 30 years and at the time of his death was a chief mechanic. 2! I One Piece Pi CHEAPER FARMING Tractors are subject ed to tremendous wear and tear, yet they must be kept going all the time. Gill Piston Rings will add powder to your mo tor, increase its effici ciency, and save gas and oil. They pay for them selves in a few months. ' For Sale by Ml '--MP Own Shop Is Debate Topic. ! High school teams In the Vmatilla i county district will debate on the open I shop question this fall In the contest i for the county championships. Pre liminary work is already being done hy teams from most of the schools as I the season Is expected to open short I ly after the holidays. In Pendleton high school all new material will rep resent the school as three of last year's (our have departed and the fourth member will not engage In debate this fall. Miss Laura Ross, who coached The Dalles debaters last season, is in charge here. J. O. -Russell, principal at Pilot Rock, is district director for debate. lire Net Is Hcoolved. A Browder life saving machine was received by the Pendleton fire depart ment today and installed on the big truck. The machine Is circular 'and folds once when on the truck. When opened, an automatic lock holds the net rigid. The life net Is made of ex tra heavy canvas, fastened to a steel circular frame 'by heavy leather straps and a series of springs, each 18 Inches long. The interior is heavily ! padded with quilling. A large red spot Is placed In the center as a tar get for one to Jump at when being res cued from the burning building. The apparatus was ordered several weeks ago by the council and cost J."i0 delivered. Hot Lunch in School lTmupine has made -good progress In the matter of hot school lunches this year, says Mrs. Edith O. VanDeu sen, homo demonstration agent. Or ganization of hot lunches for the pri- imary department took place Novem ber 8 when hot cocoa wus served to 24 children. On November. 17, the entire : school was served for the first time with hot soup. The high school girls. I Mrs. Van Deusen explains, do the cooking and the servers are appointed In turn from each room to go to the; main sunnlv and carry back the food I for the separate rooms. It Is then I served to the children cafeteria style. I The1 Freewater school, Mrs. Van leu-' sen snys,v began ewtirxot 4inches November 17 at a cost of five cents perj person. , MY J? fl V o .QUALITY SEUVlCtJ. j'lAui.irro.vs m-.aium; sriti: Sly o Beginning Tomorrow AND RUNNING BALANCE OF THIS WEEK IF THEY LAST, ARE SOME peci&l Sale. Items which will he of interest because it means money saved. As to quality, it is of the best. The assortments are good and the prices are very attractive. Come early. Extra Special on Coats $24.75 Materials, tweeds, Bolivia, Hudson . seal, leather, broadcloth, silvertone, tinseltone, plush. Colors, tan, brown, navy, purple, black, taupe, burgundy and plum. Trim ming, Coney, Hudson seal, velvet and stitch ing. Sizes 16 to 44. 3i V.u via 21 MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL XM AS. THINK OF IT! SPECIAL SALE ON MEN'S SILK SHIRTS Buy your needs now, also this is an opportu nity to buy silk shirts for Xmaas gifts while you can get them at re duced prices. Beautiful colorings and patterns, and of , best quality, sizes 14 to 17 $6.50 Shirts $5.20 $7.00 Shirts $5.60 $7.50 Shirts $5.95 $8.50 Shirts $g 80 $10.00 Shirts .. $795 $11.00 shirts ; ..!!!!!!!!!!.' Isiso $13.50 Shirts , $10.S0 $15.00 Shirts $11.95 PRICE REVISED ON MEN'S UNDERWEAR. ONE LOT AT $4.85 This underwear is of best quality of its kind, of fered in pink and blue, neat stripes, all sizes and of good wearing qualities. Special price $4.85 One Lot of Dress Goods 58c Yd. Yoi'll have to see this assortment to appreciate the val ues. Come and buy two or three dress lengths. if I MADE UP MODELS 1-2 PRICE Your opportunity to buy Xmas gifts at a small price. Such articles as Gowns, Chemise, Envelopes, Children's Dresses, Towels, Aprons and the like. They are sightly soiled is the reason of this reduc tion and yet it comes at a time which will help you out too, with your Xmas list. , 81x90 SHEETS $2.35 Of best quality, not second, but firsts. Full size, vide hem and seamless. We only have 24 sheets left Iji this lot. Closing them out at $2.35 SPECIAL CLEARANCE 50 .PAIRS PUMPS Bronze opera pump, turned sole, Louis covered heel; patent colonial pump, turned sole Louis heel kid Colonial pump, turned sole, Louis heel. Originally priced $9.50, $10.00, $11.00. For special clearance ii 75 Width AAA, size 6, 1 pair; size 6V-, 4 pair; size 7,3 pair; size 714, 1 pair. Width AA, size 4 1 pair size 5, 1 pair; size 5y2, 1 pair; size 614 4 pair; size 7, 3 pair; size 7i2, 3 pair; size 8, 1 pair; size 81?' 1 pair' size 9, 1 pair. Width A, size 6, 2 pair; size 2 pair; size 7, 2 pair; size 8, 1 pair. Width B size 4 1 pair size 4';., 1 pair; size 6, 2 pair; size 6'L', 4 pair; size 7, 2 pair; size 7., 1 pair. Width C, size 5, 1 pair- size 7, 1 pair. Grocery Department Oranges $1.10 to $1.25 per dozen Cauliflower, per head . ' ,nj 40c Lettuce, per head 15c Fresh Tomatoes, per pound 25c Celery, per stalk 15c resh Ct?.co.anut each 'Z'ZZOc ' v Grape rYuiLs (Florida) each 20c Sweet Potatoes 3 pounds for 25c Cooking Butter, pound -.