TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST 0SEG0NIA5, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1921.
PAGE TERES
News Notes of Pendleton
it
CALENDAR OP EVENTS !
f October 14, 15. IS. Umatilla
loumy sunuay Bcnooi Associu
tion Convention. j
October 22, County School
, Teachers' Institute, at Pendleton
high school.
November 11. East End Fair
; and Apple Show.
November 21, special city elec-
tion.
of the committee in charge of the
"Homeagain Pance." and l.ieth Ab
bott, formerly of this city, heads the
publicity committee.
Farmer Pleads Bankruptcy
A petition in bankruptcy has been j
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jiving near x-euuirwn.
ment made by the petitioner the fig
ures put forward show that his liahlli'
ties are I3.J2S.S9. His assets are list
ed as worth $S7.50. and on a big part
of this he asks for exemption.
Is In Milton
business in connection with the
coming Kast End Fair and Apple
show at Milton-FTeewater November
11 called Fred Bennion, county agent.
to Milton today.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 73
QUALITY
SERVICE.
PENDLETON'S LEAJHXQ TOBB
Use the rnones
O Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
lined for Hliceding
Because he drove at a higher rate
of speed than the law permits. K. Ah
nest this morning enriched the strong
box of the city to the extent of J5.
Are ihi Committees.
Miss Helen Nelson, Pendleton girl
who is a student at I'niversity of Ore
gon, is a member of the reception
committee for the annual homocom-
lLlinfull Is .05.
Rainfall today totaled .03 of "an
inch, says Major Lee Moorhouse. who
Predicts more rain, basing his predic
tion on the barometer, which registers
The maximum today is 61, wit'.i
a minimum of 40.
Convention to Open.
The annual convention of the I ma
tilln Countv Sunday School Asfocia
tion will open tonight at the Metfodist
church. Rev. Alfred l.ockwood, pas
tor of the Church of the Redeemer,
will be the chief speaker and his topic
will be "The Terils of Youth," Rev.
J. M. Cornelison, president of the
countv association, will preside. There
will be special music, and after me
ing to be held on the rnlleira amr,,e 1 n roMntinii will he held, with!
November 18 and 19. Lawrence the members of the various churches Loses Extra Tires
woodworm of this city is a member: of Pendleton as hosts.
Salvation Army Sule
There will be an auction sale at th
Salvation Army hall Saturday starting
at S o'clock. Vegetables, pumpkins,
grapes, apples, pies, rakes and also a
sale of home made clothing such as
aprons, nightgowns, etc. Everyone is
invited to attend this sale It will also
be held in the evening. Dollar Day
will also be observed in this.
Old Fashioned
OLLAP J
1011011013 01101101101-
-101-101-
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS,
60c Per Dozen.
FIRST CLASS STORAGE EGGS,
45c Per Dozen.
TRY A SWEET, MILD CURE, PEN
DLETON HAM, 42c Lb.
FINE, HEAVY, STRAINED
HONEY
S1.95 per 10 Lb. Bucket.
"Waste Less-Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Ina
301 E. Court Street
Phone 101 Private Exchange Connects
Both Department
TOT I0I-
-T0I 101 I0t 101 101 I0T TOT
Thieves visited the car of Sol Pan ml
last night while it was parked in front
of his residence on the corner ot
Thompson and Tustin and secured two
extra tires which were on the carrier.
They also got a heavy overcoat which
had been left in the machine. It was I
used largely for hunting purposes. The
police are working on the case.
'n Contagious Diseases
There are no contagious diseases In
Pendleton at present, according to a
report from the office of Dr. F. E.
Hoyden, city physician. All cases of
infantile paralysis are on the mend
and the quarantine has been lifted
on the one isolated case. The births
during September numbered 19, while
the deaths were 18, six of these being
Inmates of the State Hospital.
May Exhibit Work
Women of the east end of the county
will exhibit canned fruit and fancy
work at the East End Fair November
11 if prizes are offered, says Mrs.
Edith O. Van Deusen, home demon
stration agent. Efforts are now being
made to secure prizes for the wom
en's display. The county court recent
ly appropriated J600 for premiums to
be given at the fair, which includes a
large Apple Show.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
OFFERS
Buster Brown Pure Thread Silk Hose in colors brown,
black and blue, at
$3
LO
On Dollar
Day
t We have many other bargains for thrifty shoppers.
E
BUSTER
BROWN
SHO
STORE
"Shoes That Fit and Are Fit to Wear"
MB Main St. Pendleton, Ore.
Yur Get Building IVrmlts
With the approach of old King Win
ter a matter of only a few weeks, car
owners are preparing to house th
machines. Three permits for garai
have been issued at the office of the
city recorder during the past 24 hours.
D. K. Rogers will spend (50 on a ga
rage to be erected on his property nt
iil 6 Blaine street, J. D. Brown will
erect a similar building on his property
on Jane street at a cost of $200, and
Bert A. McDonald has been granted
a permit to put up a gurage on Lilleth
street to cost $25. Booher und Bender
will erect a frame building on Cosble
street to cost $700.
i
I
I
The Finest on the
Market
Steer Cross Rib Roasts 18c pound
Steer Pot Roasts 15c pound
Spare Ribs lc pound
Spring Chickens 33c pound
Legs Mutton 20c pound
Mutton Steaks 20c pound
Fresh Brains and Link Sausage v
The Empire
Market
7 PHONE 18 V T,
Where Quality Goes Clean Through -
i
Saturday, October 15th
Don't miss coming to this great DOLLAR DAY EVENT. Don't
fail to come to THIS STORE where you'll get the BIGGEST VAL
UES. This is a sale of all the thing s which we have been able to pur
chase at such figures that we can o f f er them to you with the fullest
assurance of the highest standard in quality. . It will be the most
pleasing and satisfying shopping y ou have done for years. ;
Be on Hand. Come Early and Stay Late
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I
Preserving Scenic Spots
The Pendleton Commercial Associa
tion has been requested by Gov. Ben
W. Olcott to appoint a committee with
in Its organization to serve on a state
wide Jody which will be known as the
Scenlo Preservation Association of
Oregon. Preliminary work on the pro
position was done at a recent meeting
n Salem, according to the letter re
ceived here from the executive, and a
great deal of interest has been mani
fested In the work. The association
will bend Its efforts toward preserving
the beauty spots of the state wherever
possible, a similar Invitation from the
governor has been submitted to civic
and business organizations all over the
state.
October 13 waB not St, Patrick's Day
but the Freshmen of P. It. S. were
''wearing the green" In celebration of
I'Hello Day." The girls wore white
middies and green ties or green hair
ribbons, while the boys sported green
ties and green sweaters or revealed
their lowalty by the most verdant
of socks. The object of this costum
ing was to identify the members of the
class of 1925, so that every freshman
could say hello to and become, ac
quainted with every other freshman.
Miss Severance, class adviser, Princi
pal Landreth, and the freshman teach
ers also Indulged, "wearing the green."
L. B. Travers, instructor ot the
shop work In the high school, has an
nounced that the next problem of the
Smith-Hughes course will consist ot
repair work on gas engines, automo
biles, pumps, motors and other ma
chinery. Mr. Travers has promised
the boys of the class every practical
work In this course and real machin
ery will be used. Mr. Travers asks
that the people of the community
send any machJnery that Is repalrnble
at all, to the high school. The boys
will repair the machinery without any
exponHe ejreept for the actual pnrls
used In repair work.
CORKS SPKIili HIS NAME.
; POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 14.
(I. N. S.) The most freakish "doc
tor's sign" In tho world attests the
health of this community. Hanging
ovor the sidewalk Is the "shingle" of
Dr. J. L. Harwell. It Is ten by eigh
teen Inches, with the background
made tip of 3000 pills, pink pellets
predominating. "Doc's" namela
spelled out with corks from modioli!
bottles. Old surgical Instrument and
bottles decorate the top ot the queer
est sign. )
IS?
rHEST COLDS
Apply over throat and chtt,
cover with hot flannel doth,
VAf-ORU J
DEVELOP national sentiment
(Continued from page 1.)
tne unteci states ana japan were
enumerated by the Rev. Dr. Burnett
as follows:
First The form of government of
Japan and tho temperament of the
Japanese people make them always
ready for war. There Is no other na
tion in the world which so nearly ap
proaches the Germany of pre-war
days as does Japan.
Second The great masses of the
people of the two countries are ignor
ant as to actual conditions exicting in
the other country. This is particular-'
ly true in Japan, where the people
form their ideas of life In the United
States from uncensored films, which,
according to 'Rev. Dr. Burnett, give a
false impression as to the morals and
ideals of American people, and, also,
from sensational newspapers which,
he declared .print only such news as
will tend to inflame the minds of peo
ple of Japan and breed a hatred for
America.
Third And probably the most po
tent one, is the economic cause.
RAILROAD SHOnVORKERS
(Continued from page 1.) I
today requested a conference with the
railroad executives, in session here.
on behalf of the six big railroad uni
ons which have noted to strike. Of
ficers of the railroad unions met in
one hotel while over 100 railroad
presidents met at another. The presi
dent notified Stone by telephone that
his letter would be considered. Rail
road executives were expected to ask
the railroad labor board for further
wage reductions, promising to pass
all future cuts along to the public in
lower freight and passenger rates.
The labor board today handed down
a decision providing for restoration
of piece work In the railroad shops.
This ruling pleased the railroad presi
dents, but the union leaders feared the
effect on the men who have voted to
strike rather than accept a further
wage reduction or rules which they
oppose.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Industry faced
a tieup as a menace of the railroad
strike which hung over the nation to
day. Railroad executives are prepar
ing to cut wages of two million rail
cmployes'approximately 10 percent, In
the face of the ultimatum that the
union would strikeOctober 30 unless
negotiations are reopened. Both sides
holding councils of war are unaffected
by the railroad board decision putting
all shop work on a time basis. This
is regarded as unaffecting the general
situation.
1
GENUINE UNITED STATES ONE DOLLAR
BILLS GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
With each purchase of Hot Water Bottles, Fountain
Syringes, Combination Syringes, Douche Syringes, Whirl
Spray Syringes selling at $2.00 or over, we will give FREE
OF CHARGE a one dollar bill. See our window.
Ml high grade bulk perfumes selling at $2.00 up to
$5.00 per ounce will be sold for $1.00 per ounce during
this sale. One ounce to a customer and sold in ounce
bottles only. , , , ,
With each purchase of any kind of NYAL goods, hun
dreds of articles to select from, amounting to $1.00, we
will give you free of charge a bottle of Nyal's Almond
Cream. , , mMiljiiSLi
KOEPPENS
The drug store that serves you best.
Try the drug store first
and Koeppcns for Prescriptions.
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