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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
DAILY EAST QELG0MA3, tLbDLLiQX, OREGON, 1 -K1DAV LVL.NuNa, bClObL&ilTidiT. i A Afezws iVofes of Pendleton CAI.EA'DAR OP EVEVT8 October 22. County School Teachers' Institute, at Pendleton V high school. October !4 to 29. National Laundry Week. November 11. East End Fair and Apple Show. November 21, special city elec- tion. Ilobcrt Tuttle III Robert Tuttle. superintendent in charge of the county highway trucks, is reported to be seriously ill at St. Anthony's hospital with pneumonia. FJevtric Light role Falls Through an error in yesterday's East Oregonian, it was stated that a telephone pole on the corner of Court and Main street crashed into the win dow of the Crawford Furniture Co. The Pole belonged to "the Parific Pow er Light Co. and not the Pacific Telephone Company. Miss VVr.nik k Dies Miss Mary Antoninette aged 4S, died at her home in La Grande on Wednesday morning, ac cording to word received here today by Pendleto.i friends. Miss Warniek, the daughter of a pioneer family, was prominent in social, church and lodge circle of La Grande and was beloved by scores of friends. Her death was due tc 1'eart disease. She is survived ry a broihei, Lee Warniek. IS", he resided for a time at Union Oregon, later going to Sterner, Idaho. Her marriage to James II. Gull took plaee at I nion. Children of this mar riage who survive are Henry, Jeffer son. Joseph, Albert, George, Kliiabeth. IVrtha and Mildred Guyll. Mr. Guyll Warniek, dioil in l!Ui. Mrs. Yates marriage t W. 8. Yates occurred in 190 of this union were born Lewis and Robert Yates, both of whom sumvive. Funer al services will 1 held tomorrow at 2:30, p. m. from the Folsom chapel. Rev W. A. Gressman. pastor of tho First Christian Church will officiate. Use the Thoncs Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 Use the Fhonei Grocery, 2 Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 Mrs. Yates lles Mrs. Julia Yates, aged 60, died last night, hci death being due to Brlght's disease. She was born in Bonde coun ty. Illinois, and crossed the plains in 101101101-1 01101101-101101101-1 Will Build Pon h Gritman Brothers received a build ing permit yesterday fur $100. They will build a porch roof on a dwelling on Ralcy Street. DELICIOUS APPLES 1.50 box These apples are good, clean, medium sized apples, jumble pack. . . A large shipment of extra fancy apples of the best varieties are on the way now from the celebrated Hood River district. See our window next week. i "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connect Both Department rH IPX TOI TOT TOI 101 101 TOT TOT 101 Candle Causes I Ire A lighted candle caused a sin: II fire last evening r.t the Norborne Berke ley home on Thompson street. The blaze from .the candle ignited paper on a shelf. The fire department quenched the blaze before any serious damage was done. The Quality Goes Clean Through Choice Cross Rib Roasts 18c pound Choice Pot Roasts 15c pound Choice Shoulder Steak 20c pound Choice Leg o' Mutton ......20c pound Oregon Pride Hams i .....38o pound Fryes , 30c pound Spare Ribs, 16c pound , Little Link Sausage Calves Liver and Brains Elliott's Tamalas PHONE 18 ' : The Empire Market Where Quality Goes Clean Through Little Girl Die Florence Porter, aged six, who was operated upon a month ago at St. An thony's hospital for tonsils, died yes terday at her home in Long Creek, Her death was due to heart disease, She was a niece of Mrs. Tracey Baker and a granddaughter of Allen Porter, prominent Grunt county stockman. Funeral services will be held at Long Creek. PE DLFTTOS lAIIQ STORK Soldier's Body Coming The body of the late Joseph Steph ens, of Pendleton, killed In action while fighting in France as a member of the 364th Infantry, is expected to arrive here soon, says Perry Idleman, commander of the Pendleton Post of the American Legion. The Legion will hold a military funeral for Steph ens. He was a brother of Mrs. CaC. Home of this city and the body was expected to arrive here October 6. f rTi Charming Silks for the Parly Dress Mtftliigs Most Successful. Meetings yesterday afternoon and evening at the Church of the Redeem er, held in observance of the hun dredth anniversary of tho founding of Episcopal missions, were most success, ful. A conference was held in the afternoon, a church dinner at 6:30 p. m. and a mass meeting at 7:30. Speak ers were Itev. Alfred Lockwood, pas tor of the local church, Bishop Her man Pago, of the Pacific Province, Dr. B. F. Kemmerer, field secretary of the board of missions, Itev. George Van Waters, arch deason, Rev. Charles DuBois, general missionary, Hcv. Jo seph Gunn, of La Grande, and Rev, C. O. Holsholt of The Dalles. s E Wheat showed a stronger tone In the Chicago grain market today, De cember wheat closing ut J 1.08 and May at $1.12 1-2. Yesterday's closing prices were December $1.03 3-4 and May, $1.08 1-2. Following are the quotations teceiv. ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok ers: Wheat. Open High Low Close Dec. $1.04 V4 $1.08 $1.0414 l-08 May 1.09 1.12 1.09 1.12 Vfc Corn. Dec. .46 .47 .46 .46 May .51 -.5214 .51 .52 Outs. .33 .37 $3.95; Dec. May .32 .37 Sterling Open, .32 .37 close, The Buster Brown Shoe Store offers to the ladies of Pen dleton Saturday a grand opportunity ..to purchase their new fall shoes at a surprisingly low price--in short we are going to close out our Laird, Schober Oxfords Every pair must go and in order to make this possible we have marked them at $9,85 per Pair Here is a smart dress shoe for all occasions sports or dress. You'll find numerous delightful styles for selec tion. These shoes come in colors of brown or black, with Cubanheel. , , t. ! Her Bruit Shoe Store; .33 .37 $3.95. Wheat It was a strong . market throughout the session, despite the fact that local sentiment was bearish. The conviction that lower prices nre to be established has become so gen oral that the trade completely ignor ed the importance of export buying at tho time when the market has 'been thoroughly liquidated. The seaboard confirmed one million bushels as hav ing been worked for export, and from the looks of things a much larger amount is likely to be reported later in tho day. The railroad situation Is becoming more serious with both sides appar ently anxious for a final show down. There Is quite a divergence of opin ion as to the possible effect of a rail road strike, but with a prolonged tlo up of traffic we canont see where the shorts would have any of the best of it, with only about 800,000 bushels of wheat of contract grade In Chicago. A report that the Italian govern ment had bought several cargoes of wheat was denied, but the purchase no doubt was made by Individual Italian Importers as the Italian government has lately made purchases. Oats At no time during the day was mere any particular pressure on this market and consequently prices advanced easily with other brains. Cash was half a cent higher with shipping demand fairly good. Caxli Market. Seattle Portland Hard White $1.05 $1.03 ,Sofl White 1.04 1.02 .White Club J. 04 IB'' Hard Winter 1.05 1.03 Northern Spring. , ,' 1.04 1.02 iRed Walla Walla., f.00 1.01 Our assortment of Beautiful Silks in even ing shades is complete and ready for your se lection, such silks as taffeta, charmeuse, sat in de luxe, two toned taffeta, Georgette, etc. .Make your choice now and make up for the party. Let us help you plan the dress. Gold and Silver Flouncing and Bandings In a number of patterns and designs of silver and gold. Also sequin BANDS and MEDALLION DR0PS1 etc. Economically priced. One Day Special Dresses $25.00 Tricotine, Poiret, Twill Jut 75 of then; drost to lie bold at this price and for one day only. The styles are too numerous to men tion eaeh one, hut you will sec clever little perky models for the miss or small woman that wears 14, 16 or 13 size, then in the 36 to 41 in the style that are so becoming to the more ma ture type. See our window display. The New Cire Laces These are entirely new and up to the min ute. They are 36 inches wide with beautiful cire designs woven in. We also have the bands v to match in the new shades of orange, saph- ire and aurora. Also new Chantilly Laces in colors and white. Most charming dresses can be made by using these these laces. No trouble to show. ' I r Silk Tulle $2.00 Yard 40 inches wide in all the shades of the rainbow, and then some. This Tulle is of very best quality with a permanent finish. Accessories You Need for the Dance , Hair Ornaments, Rhinestone Barrettes, Rhine stone Bar Pins, Silk Underwear, Hosiery, Ostrich Fans, Face Powder, Toilet Water, Gloves, etc mmm44MMMMt; DIAMOND DYES DON'T Huy "Diamond ; Jiyns" nn olher kind then perfeet homo dyeing Is guaranteed. Kven if you have never dyed before, you can put a new rich, fadeless color Inlo your worn, shabby drosses, skirts, waists, stockings, coats, sweaters, draperies, hangings, every thing, by following tho simple direc tions in every ,purkago of Diamond Ies. Just tell your diusgist wheth er tho material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or -whether It Ik linen cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes nevor streak, spot, fade, or run. tMM"M B B B ,m a ii Sleeveless Shoes that fit and are fit to wear 649 Main Street I 1 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP MENT OF ONYX HOSIERY IN BLACK WITH POINTEX HEEL, i r 1 , B III lit 8 3.9 g A TIP AKOIT I'I.XTIXG KUOM THE PIOXKKU IIOKIST Many people want to do things In the way of making the home sur roundings attractive but are not In- rormen as to the proper season to plant. Mr. Forshaw, the pioneer flor ist In this city would remind those in terested ones that right now is the only time to plant such satisfying things as tulips, hyacinths, daffodils nd he hag the goods and the know ledge of which is best. Furthermore he would put In a re minder that fall is the best time to plant all trees and hardy shrubbery, and that within a few days he will have iis new nursery supplied with stock where selections can be made. This is Your ; OPPORTUNITY to buy a Piano or Phonograph nan nam THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF Warren's Music House, Inc. ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING GREATLY REDUCED PRICESi 1 $575.00 Wal. HAMILTON $450.00 1 $550.00 Mah. HOWARD $425.00 1 $500.00 Oak REMINGTON ....$375.00 1 $950.00 Wal. ELLINGTON Player $700.00 1 $1000.00 Mah. HOWARD Grand $300.00 1 GOKREL & SONS, Oak Oed) Trice $250.00 Thpxe piano mu.st be ho! J AT ONCK to make room for new stock. ALSO THESE PHONOGRAPHS Tb sleeveless avenbif torn la the latest Paul Poiret touch front that ever sensational Paria. The town la of flaming red velvet, edged with fur and the bodle. what there Is of it. Is of silver embroidery The cord and taasela are of silver H 'jC TTT If 1 $200.00 Mah. Wl DDI CO MR $200.00 Oak WIDDICOMB . $1.50.00 $1.5000 a a . i - g e- a . a ana a a , a ... ..... ilb e. it aasasaaaa a. a. a; i a i i i ft i i i 9 a a i a