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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1921)
EIGHT PAGES daily east oregoniait, peudletojt, orecjn, monday evening, October 17, 1921. pagx nv People Here and There Fred W. Falcner has returned ' In an effort to recover from the from a busmen trip t Portland. strain of the Round-Up and at the same lime take a needed vacation, O. Stanley Jewett, predatory animal inspector for Oregon and Washing ton, is In Pendleton o noffici.il business. MOTHERS! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP H. Shullz and J. R. Lisht. I'tndh ton bankers, are stopping at the Imperial for a few days. They are already spreading propaganda for the Kound-l". OreBonian. PEACE TREATY RUECTED; these davs. Mr. Bice is a member of . the bonus commission and is uwu'ting 'the outcome of the friendly suit that Hurry mother! ' Even a sick c hild jhaa bee starte(, i ,he spri.me court loves the -fruity" taste of "California j (Q trst ,hp leR.llitv of the ,a.w tn;lt was Hg ,vruu' and It never fails to open enact(Hl ,,v the nu session of the me Dowels. A teaspoonful today may 'mte i,1.-Is.i!,tur0. Mr. u;rc is reKjs. prevent a sick cnuct tomorrow. 11 con- ;U Ulp t,,nSon.-OreBonian onfiuieu. oinous, lever sn, ileum, nas cold, colic, or if stomaoh is sour, ton Rue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansitiB of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your drugfst for genuine "Cali fornia Kig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ases printed on bottle. Mother! You must sav "California" or you may get an ImJl. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 17 (A. P.) The senate in .the first roll call on j the Cerman reace treaty rejected 71 Duties! in connect:on with the vet-'to 7 the amendment by Walsh i.fi erans' bonus aro monopolixine the J Muntnna to have the I'nited States; time of Lyman G. Hice of P.-ndleton. .join the other powers in the pledge to latum fig srup. Don Robinson returned yesterday after a business trip to Portland. He is associated with the Domestic Laun dry and while away- purchased new machinery for the local plant. He al so visited Silverton, and was the guest of Carl Stamey, formerly of Pendleton, now owner of the Silver- ton Steam Laundry. Phone THE TABLE 739 Main Street 187 SUPPLY Pendleton "Be quick to kick if things go wrong, But kick to us and make it strong To make things right gives us delight, If .we are wrong and you are right." WE THANK YOU CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor THE UNIVERSAL CAR , The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delight ful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof. Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3-inch tires frontandrear. A real family car. Won't you come in and look at it? Ihe delights of the electric :.l .i r.i '!1f?2?--- car Wlcft tne economy oi rne ! SS&SSsS v ord. i'ate baint; SI ft SIMPSON AUTO CO. Phono 408 Water and Johnson St. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION A Steak From Here SO GOOD SO NUTRITIOUS SO PURE Food cither satisfies or it does not. Good eat ing must satisfy the palate as wel las appease hun ger. Our steaks satisfy each delectable morsel in vites another. The amount you eat is limited only by your capacity. Let your next steak come from the Pendleton Trading Co. Til 1" it none toa the Sign cf , j, "If It's on the Matket We Ha?e It" protect Germany aga.'nst unwarranted invasion. The senate also rejected the second Walsh amendment 62 to 6 proposing the Imited States use good offices in the event of wanton attack on Germany. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Joins Leaguo Miss Pearl Christian, of Hermiston who Is now residing in Pendleton, is a new member of the Kpworth LeaKue. liltcraloglst Coming. Kdgar L. Wells, state literalogist, will be in Pendleton October 19 to in spect the local weather bureau. It is under the direction of Major Lee Moorhousc, oi't'icial weather observer. Will Kxliiblt Hour. A. 1). Crossland of Hermiston, n Pendleton visitor today, will exhibit at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition the grand champion boar which won the championship at the Salem State Fair, and also the cham pionship at the Hermiston Dairy nnd Hob Sow. The boar is a Durnc Jersey. 25 Discount During this week we are going to give a discount of 25 per cent on all hats and hat trimmings. This discount couolcd with our already low prices will mean a great saving to you on a hat for you or the younger miss. Li THE BEE HIVE Pendleton's Popular Priced Store. short time ago. json of Dryad, Wash., and P. T. Hen Justice Benson is survived by his son of San Jose, Cal., and three sis widow, three sons. Arthur S., clerk of tors. Mrs. W. G. Perkins of Portland the supreme court here; Hay of Port-Mrs. George Carpy of La Grande am land, and Harry G., of Pendleton: two Mrs. William Tonkin of San Jose, Cal daughters, Mis. X. c. llriggs of Holl- 'He was a brother of the late Franl ister, Cal., and Mrs. It, H. Uobeits-.m W. Henson, formerly governor of Ore of Salem; two brothers, W. W. Hen- Ron. FANCY PLATINUM RINGS Rings of distinctive charatcr which give to the wear er the complete satist'aotii.n of having her jewelry the finest possible, Sawtelle's designs are personally chosen and are cor ract in every detail. i Inc. -deujeler i I f Pendleton . Ore. The Laigra Duunou.j iMwien in jni ( Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices bast Uregoman I niiting Department, Will Open Business Lecdy & Kstes, of this city, have leased the Gardinler building In La Grande and are having It completely rearranged and re-tinted preparatory to establishing a modern cigar s'.ore with fountain, billiard and game rooms. The place is to be furnished With specially made furniture and fittings. Rainfall la .07. Tho rainfall last night was .07 of an Inch, says Major Lee Moorhouse. More rnln Is expected, ns the barom eter registers 2H.50. The maximum today is 70 and the minimum 45. ltain is welcomed by farmers and stock men but fruitm.cn fear that the rain will lin followed by wind which dam ages the crops considerably. Dollar Duy Hesults Please. The results In sale.i made and new customers attracted in Pendleton's first Dollar Day caused merchnnts to declare that they favor the reten tion of the day. The movement was initiated by the merchants' commit tee of the Commercial Association, and sentiments expressed this morn-1 ing at a meeting of the committee were favorable to having Dollar Day observed twice a year. , Ai)iaisfT3 Named. J. T. Lleuallen, of Adams, G. A. Price, cashier of the First National Bank of Milton, and James Johns, president of the Hnrtmnn Abstract Co., have bean named as appraisers for Umatilla county to appraise prop erty purchased by ex-servico men un der the provisions of the act endorsed by the voters In the special election held in June. Funds for loans are ex pected to be available during the early part of 1922. Turn Down Drive. Endorsement by the Pendleton Commercial Association of a drive by students of the Walla Walla college for the Seventh Day Adventlsts which had been planned in Pendleton and Umatilla county, was denied this nuirnng at a special meeting of the merchants' committee. The denial to endorse the drive Is In line vilh the policy of the organization to refrain from permitting outside organizations to come In and solicit funds. No Wheat llHiift Sold. Practically no wheat Is being sold locally. John Montgomery with H. W. Collins Co. Is authority for this state ment. Wheat slid downward today In Chicago about seven cents, and that brings the local market to approxi mately 80 cents a bushel. That Is about 20 cents less than furmers fig ure they must have In order to break even, and they are not selling their crop. I tail road talk of a htrlke is held to be largely responsible for the Llump. .Opposed to Cut-Off. Opposition of La Grande to the pro posal to construct tho Umatilla-Wal-lula cut-off has been expressed In let ters to the Portland Chamber of Corn fierce, according to a letter received jat the offices of the Pendleton Com (merc'al Association from the I'mon jcounty Ad Club. The La Grande or iganization is Interested In seeing the Old Oregon trail finished before any jothcr road program is put furwunl. iThe road from Joseph to La Grande Is lanother project in which Union county lis Interested. i Henry Henson Dies. I Henry L. Henson. aged 67, Justice of Ithe Oregon supreme court since 1914, (died on Friday at his home. Harry I Henson of Pendleton, Is a son of Juk I tice Henson and was at the bedside of .his father. He had been in poor health for about two years, although j until a few months ago he kept up his iactive duties on the bench. After he .became too weak for active work he Rpent much of his time in Portland land California. He returned home a TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR PALE 30-30 Winchester in good condition or will trade for is ga. pump gun. C. A. Crabtree, Phone 6J4-R. : ,THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT. STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD" Style and Price Revelation In This Superb Display of Slttits and 0 veircoaits For Men and Young Men THE utmost pleasure and satisfaction i a found in making selec tions this season in our popular clothing section for men and young men! Pleasing style durable and handsome fabrics better workmanship new low prices all in all, an opportunity that provides little short of a revelation to those who are just be ginning to realize the ( J. C. Penney Co. Supremacy In the matter of all-around clothing values. Greatest care is exercised in the selection of woolens that go into our suits and over coats; every garment is made up under our strict specifications as to style and fitting qualifications. We stand squarely be hind our claim that our styles in every instance are new and correct ; that there is more for the dol lar in our clothing than others give. Truly Remarkable Values At $24 $2752 $34 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN A collection of OVERCOATS warm, serviceable, single and double breasted coats that will satisfy you both as to style and price conserva tive and semi-conservative styles kerseys, meltons, chinchillas, tweeds, in brown, green, heather, tan, gray. Big, roomy Ulsterettes with convertible collars, pinch-backs with three-quarter or all-around belts, plain or patch pockets with flaps. The better fabrics 1 CI TITO F0R MEN AND Y0UNO MKN ll II I 1 an extensive, showing of the te&ion'l Ll W A U jate styeg i the choicest fabric conservative suits for the busy business men and the smart, semi-form fitting sport models for the young men single and double breasted, two aud three button (styles, tailored in serviceable cassimeres and unfinished worsteds in neat patterns and stylish colors grays, browns, greens, black, mixtures; plain, checks, stripe. Also blue serge suits. With our 312 department stores in 26 states, buying and selling as one, naturally the best of the world's markets is constantly at the call of the J. C. Penuey Co, enabling not pnly first choice but highest grades both at lowest prices. Our Unalterable Policy-One Price to Everybody! (BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS I 312 DEPARTMENT STORES OPPOSITE HOTEL PENDLETON SELLING MiST WE SELL : FOR LESS! ' i