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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1921)
DAILY EAST OBEGONUN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22,. 1921. PAGE THREE T ! 1 News Notes of Pendleton lj Will Ittiikl V(HNhil. Hays anil Jim Morris. For tonight, CALENDAR OP EVENTS Mrs. j Johnson will builtl athere is to be a big electrical display October 25. County School ! woodshed at her residence on Tustinland a dance. Tmrhpri- institute, at Pendleton 4 high school. V October 24 to 29. National Laundry Week. November 11. East End Fair and Apple Show. November 21, special city elec- tion. street. She for J loo. received a permit today To Hold Kxaiiiinatlon. An examination for applicants the pos tion of forest ranker will Use the rhoncs Grocery, 2 Fhoncs 32G Other Dopts. 7S QUALITY SERVICE. Use the Thones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 PEKDLETOVS LEAKING STORE Will r.llild Sidewalk west side of St. Joseph's Academy was i plieants will be over 21 years sidewalk on the .held In Pendleton October 23. of I issued today to Sisters of St. Francis. Taking School Census H. E. Bickers, school clerk. Is tak- The walk will be five feet wide. WihmI Is TrmifusI. The condition of Mrs. Howard Shee. and under 40. l eave On Hunt Finis Kirkpatrick. r. H. H. llano- van and Tracey t;awer win leave in me Jng the school census for the city ofjsion Thurslay. is serious. The blood i Pendleton. The census last year was transfused to the veins of Mrs. showed 1S3S and it is expected theisheehan from H. P. Hooper, number will show an increase this I year. Mr. Bickers is being assisted by Fire John Hailey and Birney Bybee. han, who underwent a blood transfu-' morning for a week's deer hunt. They J Football Game Today Pendleton high school and Enter prise high school are this afternoon playing football at Round-l'p park in one of the most important games of the season. As a preliminary, Hermis- tpn is sending- her team against the Second team of Pendleton high school. The first game was on at 2:30 p. m. and the main event will start about 3-.ro. This Morning. A small fire in the Spokane Room ing house, on Garden street resulted in $50 worth of damage, says Fire Chief William Ringold. The fire was caused by a stovepipe which was too close to the wall. will drive by car as far as the Toney Vey ranch above Lehman Springs and from there pack with horses farther j into the mountains. j aturday Evening Specials IN OUll READY TO WEAK DEPARTMENT. Avail yourself of this opportunity to purchase such articles as listed below at a BIG SAVING. If you need any of them, buy during this after supper special sale. Attnid Ceremonials. A number of Pendleton IX O. K. K.'s motored to Walla Walla yester day to attend the Northwest D. O. K. K. convention. Among them were Ralph Kieffer, Ernest Morris, Ed 11. Alexander Convalescing It. Alexander, who suffered a brok en leg Thursday night. Is resting easily today. Mr. Alexander took no an aesthetic when the fracture was set, the set being made with only the lo cal anaesthetic. Mr. Alexander Is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Collins. 1011011011 01101101101101101- m "One-O-One" THE STAMP OF INTEGRITY Honest Advertisements Honest Salesmen Honest Goods Honest Prices 1 "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects Both Departments 1 i5 101 XOt- -101 TOX 101 101 101 101 101 Enterprise Players Here. Headed by Coach Aminano the En terprise high school football team ar rived in Pendleton last night to battle with Pendleton high school at Round I'p park this afternoon. The Enter prise team which will start the game said to average less than 140 pounds to the man. Fourteen men and Couch Aminano compose the En terprise squad. SATUJIDAY EVENING SPECIALS n i ii if 1 jv . i sr- v i L Special Car U Portland. Work of arranging for a special car of local people to attend the Pacific International livestock show in Port land on Governor's Day November 8 is now underway. A special car has been chartered to leave here on the 10:30 train November 7, a one and half fare being granted visitors to the show. Ronnd-l'p officials and others ire planning to go and tho officials will rido in a parade. Attend Meeting H. Itasmussen und Henry Taylor re turned last evening from Lewiston Idaho where they uttomled the Grand' 1odgo. meeting of Idaho, for the I. O. O. F.. Past Grand Master Taylor represented the Grand Lodge of Ore gon, and Mr. Rasniussen was repre sentative of the Wallace, Idaho lodge and succeeded in getting Wallace chosen for the Grand bodge meeting In 1D23. The next grand lodge, meet ing Is to he in Pocatello. Outsize wash Satin Camisoles in pink and white, sizes 48 and 50, was $4.95, now $2.98 COMBINATIONS 3.98 White wash satins, white crepe de i chines, pink wash satins and pink crepe de chine, trimmed in fine va lace, Georgette and French flowers. Regular $12.50 and $0.50 values. Sat urday night special $3.08 KNICKERS OF WASH SATIN Heavy quality of pink wash satin bloomers, was $6.95. Saturday even ing special !?-'J BUNGALOW APRONS $1.98 4 25 Discount During this week we are going to give a discount of 25 per cent on all hats and hat trimmings. This discount coupled with our already low prices will mean a great saving to you on a hat for you or the younger miss. THE BEEHIVE Pendleton's Popular Priced Store. Orchestra Pointed. An orchestra of 20 pieces has been organized at Lincoln school und Is making progress under tho instruction of Bert A. McDonald. Those playing are: Violins. Gerald Traylor, Cloo Campbell, Jamca Ferguson, Munch I r.ndwii .t.nmes Hill La Lone Hupk-' step, Jack Isamingcr, Leonard "Marty, Alvln Ross and Sidney Johnson; piano, Juno Eddy and Mildred Ebert; Trom bone, Alva Albert; alto horn, Hubert Allen; French Horn, Cecil Burnett; cornet, Hurry Folsom, Curl Lewis; Saxaphone, Robin Fletcher; drums, Allen Carden. Solicitors at Work. ' Pendleton Commercial Association calls to the attention of its members the fact that there are several solici tors now working tho city who have no letter of endorsement from tho As sociation, and requests that members Insist upon presentation of lettois of endorsement when any solicitor calls upon them soliciting specialty adver ting or funds for charitable or other similar purposes. Business men are asked to do this as a protection to their own business and to ussist the Association committee in keeping drives down to a minimum. THIS BANK W ANTS TO HE VOI R liilEXli. It wants to assist you in every way 'it conscientiously can. It wants you to suc ceed, for, in a measure, your succes smeans the success of this bank. With a Savings Acount at hand there will be many oppor tunities that can be taken advantage of that will help you succeed. If you wish to purchase a home, our officers will be glad to tell you how you can finance it. If you wish to invest your money, we are in posi tion to help you do so in safe and legitimate propositions. But we cannot help you succeed unless you FIRST accumulate capital that can be put to work. A Savings Account would do this for vou. Whv not start one the first thing TOMORROW? $1.00 Opens Savings Account and obtains a Liberty Bell Bank The Inland Empire Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SVSTEM SILK GOWNS Best quality of heavy crepes and wash satins in pink and white, all different styles. Values up to $15.00. Saturday evening special .... $6.95 Percale aprons, white with red, copen and black coin dots. Prettily made and trimmed. - ' Ginghams in green, pink, tan and blue, some trim med with ric rac. Saturday evening special. . $1.93 fields Are SMitlcd Because of the lack of moisture, rniatllla county wheat fields are now In a somewhat spotted condition, says Fred Reunion, county asent. In some places where there Is sufficient mois ture, the wheat is five Inches high while in others, the grain is not up yet. More ruin is needed to Insure (loop rooting. Farmers with largo acreages, says Mr. Reunion, will begin fall plow ing if a good rain fulls. Late spring plowing results In low yields and fall plowing is preferable to the lute spring operations. In some parts of the county, Mr. Bennlon says,, farmers have plowed despite the lack of rain, leaving the ground dry and rough so that it will hold the moisture. Itound-1'p Wets Write-Vp. "The Wild West Lives Again," Is the title for a most interesting article In the New York Times, written by Jo seph Patterson, visitor ut the 11121 show. His article la filled with tho en thusiasm of the big show and he praises tho hospitality of Pendleton and its people. Ho says: "The pep with which everything was carried out allowed no time to discuss any act un til the entire show had come to a close. When a cowboy or cowgirl rode an outlaw horse the air was electrified with tho enthubiafim shared alike by the audience v and the performers in the arena." The copy of tho article was received today by H. W. Collins, president of the Round-Up. - - - - , fit PRESCRIBE A VACUUM Iffl J! CLEANER AND A MOTOR " I 111 FOR YOUR SEACHINI I THE OLD FAMILY ;j I DOCTOR I knew what he was talking about. ; lit wusn't medicine that tho over- I worked housewife necdod. It was I III a rest from the slavery of anli- nuutcd housekeeping methods. What the doctor ordered la to I f J I found at this storo und belongs In y every home. J. L. VAUGHAN ' jj 1,'lei'trio und Gas Supplies g ii06 V.. Court riione I.HI g L j This is Your OPPORTUNITY to buy a Piano or Phonograph THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF J s I 'oneinl Is Held The funeral of the lato Mrs. Julia Yates, uged GO, was held this after noon from the Folsom chapel with Rev. W. A. Qressman, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. Mrs. Yates was born in Rondo coun ty, Illinois, crossing the plains to Or egon in 1S77. For a time she resided at I'nion, Oregon, where she met und married James R. Ouyll. Later the family removed to fiterner, Idaho, where Mrs. Yates lived until coming to Pendleton. Four sons and four daughters of a first marriage and two sons of a second marriage survive their mother. Another son, Jefferson Guyll, diel some years ago. The chil dren living are Henry Guyll, Portland; Joseph Guyll, Pendleton: Albert Guyll W'ashougal; George Guyll, Seattle; Mrs. Mildred Rosenberg, Seattle; Mrs. Elizabeth Houndsley, Pendleton; Mrs. W. K. Nolin, Portland; Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Pendleton, and Lewis and Robert Yates, both of Pendleton. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 John Dorfinan Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing:, Repairing ItiKiins 7, H. 0. Kespuin Klm-k Phone 9Hi .Warren's Music House, ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: 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 Tlayer $700.00 1 $1000.00 Mah. HOWARD Grand : $800.00 1 GOEBEL & SONS, Oak (used) Price $250.00 Thoe pianos muat be sold AT ONCE to make room for new stock. ALSO THESE PHONOGRAPHS I. f.Mlllf I CAT A HUM the BLADDER Each Capiu!MID, bear name V. flnmrr nfenmtrfrit ! ! 1 $200.00 Mah. WIDDICOMB 1 $200.00 Oak WIDDICOMB $1.50.00 $1.50.00 H i , -BLI. Inn i a 1 , I 'ii a 1 i s I ii L MJtMMJLnjtJULm-mjLm. uul ctc.KU.a--i m, bl m. cci-o:c.ccii