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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
Sixteen pagfs BAIL? EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12, 1921. PAGE tmi CAI.F.XPAR Oeti-b.-r It. 1 Cuumy Sun. lav Hon Convent.:! OltolnT i:.'. Tc;uheis- l'l.-t.t l.igh si'hool. Xot-ml't r Jl, tioii. OK Slireiiirrn lleiliitf Wiim-i Another cit in tiu -.v;.-i's ,if sluvp herders and h.;w . '..; nuiohes has Ihhvi ni;.(io i1"rln; Hie in-t vi'.-K bv I'nuiilla comity .-h.H-ii outfits. Wasos fur heider now ;,,-e I'p-uiui $.M a month ami board. The r.mninsliam Sheep Co. has out w t!: s hasis and other outfits have been luluceii. The wa?es were cut la--t sprias alter the close of the lamoinj seas, n to a basis of between Stir, and 5;." a nmiiih fin herders. Vith lambs worth H and wool about 15 cents. Iih'-iI slieeimie:; declare that lat-ur ninsi sh;ire losses with theni by hp 'opting- lower washes. It ' 'Vs r: mmm . tS:S:,- :'-,i.,i;; i t KM 4 Main St News Notes of Pendleton E FXTS . IVtulkHon 1' TV t'tt'O- The supply of herders is s-.ud to 1 e plentiful, and no difficulty is beina ex - perieileed in seeunn all the help needed. Sheepmen figure that the cut in waifs, and the iilaeuii ot more shet-p in a flock, labor costs during can be reduced about it, pr ler.i I mi, ral !s l!,-ld . The funeral of the late l.et Fan iiina. ased T who died estenlay afte injuries received m a runaway, was held at Echo this morning ut 10 a. m. The body was brought here for burial and -was laid to rest in O'.ney cemetery .1. urnal Kil'lor Injured R F. Irvine, editor of the Oregon Journal, was painfully injured about the face yesterday morning when car driven by J. D. Mickle crashed into a telephone pole on the Columbia river highway near -Multnomah Falls. In company with other rortlanders, Mr. Irvaie was on his way to attend a luncheon at the Columbia tlortie hotel He was one of the speakers, and not withstardini! his injuries, he appeared - Friday & j Saturday f Only j 207 l-2c Matches 1012 l-2c Jiffy Jell X 1- -$1.35 Gri. Choco late. 1 30e Fancy Comb Honey 1 $1.25 Box Apples : 5 1-2 lbs 22c BulkJ Lam 2 1-2 lbs. Best Local Breakfast Bacon I 1112 l-2c Van Camp's Pork and Beans. 6 20c Van Camp's . Pork and Beans 4 35c Van Camp's Pork and Beans. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" E,,f5P?l Pendleton Cash Market, Inc j 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect ISotlt Departments Brown SHoe Store 1 OFFERS Buster Brown Pure Thread Silk Houe in colors brown, ' black and blue, at On Dollar Day We have many othe bargains for thrifty shoppers. BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes That Fit and Are Fit to Wear" 1't'iidleton, Ore. ! .; 1 I :it the luncheon. He has appeared be- ! J 1 f-Te I'endieton audiences several, $ times, and announcement of his pros- j ! enee as a speaker at any event her? :s ) s.iliioieiit to attract a lar crowd, i i X jKaiii i l"nIii-l.sl. I Kain is piedioted by Major lee Moorhouse. official weather obser ver. The barometer registers 25. o'1 today, and is lower than for some time in the past. The maximum tem perature is o- with a minimum of 37. : I'oimer (Itizru Viii'fs Oliver Dixon, formerly a wheat rancher in the Athena vicinity, was in Pendleton yesterday. He sold his in terests in this county last July and purchased a ranch near North Powder He is now visiting relatives at Atheua. fives at Athena. Observe I'fral Holiday Quite a number of public . offices Wete closed today on account of Co lumbus Pay. All of the banks observ ed the holiday and the office of the city recorder was not open for busi ness. although Judsre Thomas Fitz Cerald was present during the morn- mar. Fxousi'd I'rom Fiitt'iincc Tost To be one of !! students in a class of duo freshmen at the Fniversity of Southern California excused from tak ing the entrance examination in Eng lish is a distinction gained by Lloyd Austin, son of F. P. Austin, formerly superintendent of schools here. Young Austin has been pledged to Sigma Al pha F.psilon. They Had laicK. F. H. Hugbjes and Charles Hooper of the Pendleton Trading Co. have re turned home after a hunting trio. The boys brought back three nice bucks with them, the largest weigh ing 21 S pounds.. They hunted on Johnson Creek. Jt is thought that their biggest buck haR set a new rec ord for size of any killed this year by- local men. Line Is I tn tit R. A. Tiottche-r, deputy forest super visor, has returned after supervising the building of a telephone line from the Wenaha river to the Tucanon ranger station, a distance of 32 miles. Twelve miles of line wore installed lust year, tine of the now "howler" devices was placed at Tucunon ranger station. The line gives communication from Tucanon to Dayton, Washington. I'.otarians Have Ketiirsied S. It. Thompson and Lester Ham- ley, president and secretary, respect ively, of the Pendleton Rotary club, have returned from Salem whore n conference of nresMlonts and secretar ies from the district comprising British Columbia. Washington and Oregon was held Saturday. Mr. Thompson re turned Tuesday morning, and Mr. Humify came back this morning. They met John Taite and Merle Chess man, Astoria representatives, at the conference: Mr. Chessman 'was called home .Jiist as the conference closed on account of serious illness in his fam ily. To Hold lailiclliliil. Tha first of a series of luncheons by the membership of the Eastern Oregon Auto club will be held Thurs day at the Jolly Inn. The luncheon was originally planned for Friday, but on account in the shifting of the day of the Commercial Association lun cheon, it will be held on Thursday this week. Good roads will be the chief topic of the meeting. It is thought that R. II. Unblock, highway division engineer, will be here, and J. Shannon, county roadmuster, will talk. Other talks will be given by lo cal speakers. The luncheon will start promptly at 12:15. Cliltlo StifferliiB Stockmen report that cattle on the Umatilla National Forest tire falling off In weight due to the dryness of forage, says J. C. Kuhns, forest super visor who with K. P. Cecil of the Portland office have returned after a trip over the greater part of the forest. Tho trip was made with a view to making plans for fire prevention for nest season. The season varies on the forest, but Mr. Kuhns estimates that by the middle of October all the sheep will be off the range and by the end of this month, all the cuttle will have been removed. Mr. Kuhns and Mr. Cecil -supervised the installation of telephones at several ranger stations, as well as new wiring and new ground!!. They Returned Quickly A sumple of small town sportsman ship was reflected yesterduy on the part pf two Walla Walla high school students when they apeared In Pendle ton and were apparently bent on watching Coach Hanley work out his players In football practice. The pres ence of the two students was discover ed early in the day by Principal A. l.andreth, and he and the couch work ed out a plan which resulted In the Walla Walla lads taking themselves back to their homes before practice time came. The 1'endleton school au thorities stated yesterday that the Walla Walla boys were not on the suuad of the high school, and It is be lieved that they were out reconnoiter ing on their own initiative. To Meet Thursday icht . The following announcement has been made of a meeting which is to be held here Thursday night: "The law enforcement conference scheduled for three o'clock Thursday will be united with the mass meeting at night at the First .Methodist church lit T:.'!u o'clock. It is reported that unusual in- terest is being manifested throughout in these county la-v enforcement con ferences and mass meetings. Captain L'bbert and Superintendent W. J. Her v,i of the Anti-Saloon League are familiar with every phase of Ifiw en forcement and it is confidentially ex po -ted that the meeting Thursday night will be of great interest to the ca ise of the enforcement of prohibi ten in Pendleton and I'mntllla Coun ty, livery citizen in Pendleton lnter es'ed in law enforcement is urged to attend this meeting. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52S Other Depls. 7 1IM1III1I stiliil F riday, Sept 14th, Fashioned at our store will be just as the name implies.. Return to the Dollar Values of by-gone years, a leturn to prices w here the Dollar comes back to its own again. SPECIAL ITEMS, EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES. COM E EARLY, STAY LATE. Take vour time and see each item. EACH ONE A BARGAIN, Dollar Day Special in .Women's Wear Dept. Bungalow Aprons $1.00 Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments $1.00 Voile Camisoles $1.00 Corsets $1.00 Ladies' and children's bloom ers in white, pink and black $1-00 Ladies' colored cotton blouses $1.00 Children's middies $1.00 Boys' wash suits $1.00 Nemo Brassieres $1.00 Ladies' smocks $1.00 .Children's muslin under- waists, 3 for" $1.00 Children's dresses, sizes 1 to G $1.00 Hot Water Bottles $1.00 . Baby Turkish Bibs 3 for $1.00 Babies Sacques $1.00 it!?5Sr2Snt' a w QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S LEAniNO "TOR ( Old "1 $1.00 DAY IN THE DRY GOODS SEC. Turkish Towels, 5 for. . $1.00 Huck Towels, 5 for $1.00 Table Damask ..... $1.00 yd. Dress Ginghams, 5 yards ' for $1.00 Apron Gingham, 8 yards for . . ; -. . . $1.00 White Outing, heavy weight, 6 yards for -. . . $1.00 Colored Outing, heavy weight, 7 yards for $1.00 40 in. Chiffon, all colcrs, 2 yards $1.00 Hair Bows, white and colors, 3 for $1.00 School Handkerchiefs, ; 24 for $1.00 School Handkerchiefs, 12 for $1.00 Auto Veils $1.00 Wool Flannel, gray, khaki, yard $1.00 Women's Cotton Hose, 3 pair for Women's Silk Hose . . . Women's Vests, (5 for. . . One Lot Package Emb. Goods $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 One lot Open Stock Emb. Goods $1.00 One lot Women's and Chil dren's Union Suits $1.00 One lot Purses $1.00 Wash Cloths, 8 for $1.00 Children's Pants and Vests, ages 8 to 16 yrs, 2 garments for . $1.00 Dollar Day W IT'S WELL WOPiTH YOUR WHILE TO ATTEND THIS OLD FASHIONED DOL LAR DAY AT; THIS STORE. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT. This is going to be the Greatest Events of its kind we have ever pulled off. , X Be sure to come. Read each item carefully and pick out the ones you want, then come and look them over. , A Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 W JJMI i 4 . - 4 Old : the $1.00 DxY ITEMS IN OUR MEN'S SECTION . '' MEN'S SOX 1 , , , 3 Pr. for $1.00 ,, 50c values, black white and , gy- ... , .... MEN'S STIFF CUFF SHIRTS $1.00 Values up to $2.00, sizes 14 to 19. . , xMEN'S NECKWEAR $1.00 Values $1.25 to $1.60. . $1.00 DAY ITEMS IN GROCERY DEPT. Fairy Toilet Soap, ' " 20 bars' $1.00 White Wonder Laundry " ' " Soap, 25 bars . $1.00' Rex Lye, 10 cans $1.00 Blue Ribbon Milk, 12 cans $1.00 Extra Good Coffee, 6 pounds "$1.00 Wonder Polish, 20 cans. $1.00 Puffed Rico, Pan Cake Flour, 8 packages . 4. $1.00 Best Japan Rice, 15 lbs. $1.00 Guittards Pure Cocoa, 4 cans $1.00 Holly Rice and Milk, 'I 12 cans . $1.00 Choice Pink Salmon, ' ' 10 cans $1.00 Pugct Sound Minced Clams, 8 cans . $1.00 . Mrs. Porter's Fig or Fruit , . Pudding, 6 cans $1.00 X - f - ! . . - I f 'i. I: t :n'iV 4'; ' .n ... , WJ V; .?... "hi 4. I mm f V OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 tttftm twwmmwwtMtt .