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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
r IE5 PAGES DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1921. PAGE TERES News Notes of Pendleton j IliriiMir Artft rrnin r NtAKLT MMi Ur CALKXDAR OP EVENTS ' October 12. County School 4 Teachers' Institute, at Pendleton high school. October 24 to 29. National Laundry Week. November 11. East End Fair and Apple Show. f November 21, special city elec- tion. Chaplin-itis Force Enjoys Apples Members of the force of the East Oregonian are enjoying a box of Deli cious apples, the gift of Robinson Brothers, fruit and vegetable growers of Walla Walla. Final for Speeding. E. H. Miller was fined $5 and costs by Justice of Peace Joe H. Parkes this morning on a charge of speeding. He was arrested on the highway by W. S. Spears. I Barometer Is Falling The barometer is falling rapidly and Major Lee Moorhouse predicts rain. The maximum today is 64 and the minimum 33, while the barometer registers 29.45. Ileturn From Hunt Bringing with them a three point Duck, Dan Bowman, Frank Bowman, Sol Baum have returned after a hunt ing trip to the Pearson Meadows re gion. Dan Bowman killed the animal. i m IS SHIPED TO EAST This is 4th Atlantic Coast Ship ment at Prices Averaging! More Than $2 Above Local. A new disease has broken out In London since the visit of the comic film star. One of iu symptoms Is shown here wearing a portrait of Charlie on the ankle. Nearly 300 tons of hay grown by the I Oregon, Hay Growers Association. made tip of growers of I'matil'.a and j Morrow counties, was shipped yester- j day on the Mexican, to various dealers of New York. This is the fourth Atlnntlo .const shipment, at prices averaging more than i'2 above the local offer, and a survey of the Atlantic coast market ndicates an opening for at least 10,000 tons of hay. A prospect of a reduc tion in boat rates will undoubtedly stimulate the market either in demand or price. Last year the Associated Ha Growers made the first organized ef fort to sell hay in western Canada. At that time the trade there was un. fumiLar with Oregon and Washington hay. and hesitated to handle it. This Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Thones 526 Other Depts. 73 W f ffTTTTf f f f ITfffTf f WW ffffT?? WWWVVi QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S LEADtXQ STORK Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 We Have it in Our Art Department ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF ART AND NEEDLEWORK GOODS AND DRAPERIES. PAY THIS SECTION A VISIT EVERY DAY. NEW THINGS COMING IN ALL THE TIME. CHARMING HOMES IS FJed Suit Today. J. B. Perrv as attorney for Clemons & iBbert today filed suit in the circuit year the same firms are anxious for court against E. B Kidder for 1113.08 this hay and statements from six of alleged to be due on labor nnd 178.06 these firms say that they will handle due on a promissory note. Error hi Date Through an error in the East Ore gonlan last evening. It was announced that the Men's Forum of the Presby terian church would meet on Saturday ( Leave. On llunt evening to discuss the bond issue. Thel Fred Lampkin nnd Marshall Spell dnta trtf I Via maaHni, IT..!,).... tnu, ! , v,.. u.. will join Finis Kirkpatrick, Dr. Harve tirely to "hi.i i-ujuuiu .urn-, i Hanavan and Tracey uaker. xne mree cerns, at least fifteen thousand tons. There i Is, altogether, prospect for an outlet of about twenty-five thousand tons on the western Canada market. One peculiarity of this market is that tho hay will be sold' almost en- farmers co-operative con- These organizations have Pendleton banks have received no- latter killed a big buck yesterday. Thelbeen operating for several years and night at sundown and sportsmen are anxious to kill deer while they may. tice that all who hold general fund ' deer hunting season will close Monday siaio warrants should send them nowi to the state treasurer for collection. For some time the Btate has not been able to take up any of the general fund warrants for a lack of funds In I the treasury for this purpose. PORTLAND WHEAT MAKKET PORTLAND, Oct. 25. (A. P.) Wheut is J1.00 to 31.04. 1011011011 01101101101101101- m ,o Hallow'een Specialties PUMPKINS, SQUASH, SWEET CIDER DOUGHNUTS, NUTS, CANDY, FANCY APPLES, POPCORN MAKE IT A LIVELY HALLOWE'EN Phone 101 Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects Both Departments -IQI-IOI TOT 101 IQT TQI TOT IQI TQT I are so well established that they have practically taken over the government of Alherta province. The Canadian shipments will large ly bo handled out of Yakima Valley and a high percentage of the Atlantic shipping will come from Oregon, members. Special arrangements have been mado through the Fort of Portland and dock commission to facilitate the handling of this hay. Until requested by the Associated Hay Growers no hay was ever permitted to be stored in this warehouse. Tho hay growers feel they would be justified in exporting this liny if they received only the local quotation, but since all exports of hay are bringing a premium they naturally are playing up to this market. , LINENS, 50c to $3.00 Linens for fancy work, lunch cloths, etc.. in white and natural shade. We offer nothing but the best of quality. 72 IN. LINEN SHEETING, $3.50, $4.00 The best of quality fine 72 inch wide, of heavv weight, suitable for Lunch Cloth, Table Cloths and lied spreads. CROCHET THREAD, 15c All colors and sizes. PERCALES, 15c, 30c All colors in sizes 3 ands5. i Railroad Employment The Southern Pacific Company will receive applica tions for employment in all branches of the railroad serv ice from persons willing to engage in railroad work. All applications should be in writing, stating the name, age, and residence of applicant, present occupation, previous railroad experience, if any, character of the railroad work in which applicant desires to engage, and the address at which applicant can be reached by letter jr telephone or telegram. , ' Applications should be marked "Personal" and ad dressed to any one of the following : E. L. King, Supt. Portland Divfsion v Union Terminal, Portland, Oregon J. W. Fitzgerald, Supt. Shasta Division Dunsmuir, Cal. T. Ahern, Supt. Sacramento Division Sacramento, Cal. W. L. Hack, Supt. Salt Lake Division Ogden, Utah G. E. Gaylord, Supt. Stockton Division Stockton, Cal. T. F. Rowlands, Supt. Western Division Oakland Pier, Cal. F. M. Worthington, Supt. Coast Division 3rd and Townsend Sts., San Francisco, Cal. C. F. Donnatin, Supt. San Joaquin Division Bakersfield, Cal. W. H. Whalen, Supt. Los Angeles Division Los Angeles, Cal. Wm. Wilson, Supt. Tucson Division .' Tucson, Ariz. " ;t' J. H. Dyer, General Manager 65 Market St., San Francisco ' F. L. Eurckhalter, Asst. Gen'l Manager 65 Market St., San Francisco T. H. Williams, Asst. Gen'l Manager Pacific Electric Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Applications will be considered as strictly confidential, i This advertisement is made because of a threatened ' strike by certain employes of the Southern Pacific Com- ; pany. ; Southern Pacific Company j by J. H. DYER, General Manager. TIME TO 'ONE-STEP' LONDON, Oct. 25. (I. N. S.) Dozens of itinerant street bands, most ly brass, but occasionally of the string variety, are the latest additions to the attractions of London. The average number of performers is six, unci In addition, there are generally two col lectors. ; These bands spring out at one from every Corner of the city. One may be turning a supposedly peaceful cor ner when the blatant note of a furious cornet causes a war-worn veteran to jump In the air. And barely has he recovered before a jingling collecting box, bushed into his face, gives him still a further shock. Most of these bandsmen claim to be ex-soldiers, and the playing, In gen eral, suggests a military training. They also claim to be out of work, but the probabilities are they make far more by street-pluylng than by their ordinary occupations. The bunds, nevertheless, are having their effect on the life of London. The machines of a roomful of stenog raphers may be heard clicking in time to a one-step. It sometimes happens that a business man opens his checks i to the strain of 'The Jlallelpjah Cho rus" and occasionally surveys his bills to the music of "The Iead .March." Are the possibilities offered through the artistic ap plication of our CRETONNES. Bright, cheerful colorings for bed roor.'s striking designs for sun porches, and upholstery purposes, with quite restful tones for dining rooms, living rooms, etc. Be sure to look our assortment over before you buy. Yard 25c to $2.50 CURTAIN MADRAS $1.25 to $3.50 YD. A most.beautiful curtain material for any room in the house. The colors and designs are different and distinctive, 36 to 50 inches wide. We can offer many ways to use our Curtain Madras. VELOUR DRAPERY, $4.50 YD. 50 inches wide and of finest quality, this high grade Velour Drapery, for so many uses around the home. Table Runners, Side Drapes, Upholstery, etc. Offered in shades of blue, mulberry and rose. Plain sunfast Comes in blue and rose 50 inches wide and priced right. You will like the effect used as a side drape. Come in and see them. ; CHINTZ, 40c AND 50c YD. High grade quality chintz offered in a wide va riety of patterns and colorings for curtains, cover ing window boxes, etc., 36 inches wide. CURTAIN SCRIM A Marquisette, in plain and figured, of white, cream and ecru 28c to $1.50 COUCH COVERS $5.00 to $13.50 Good color combinations. TAPESTRY SCARFS Beautiful in design and colors.' Very rich and at tractive. All prices. : YARN, 10c SKEIN ; For fancy work; all colors. OPEN STOCK EMBROIDERY f i Goods. They are made up. All you have to do is to embroider the designs 35c to $3.50' YARNS, 25c to 50c Yarns of all kinds. Now is the time you need a sweater or maybe the little one does. Come in and make your selection now. 1 oz. and 2 oz. balls. DAMAGED FLOUR SACKS Another big lot on hand. Buy them now. Good for dust cloths and dish towels, etc. , " Small, good 7c Large, good ....... 10c Small, bad 5c Large, bad ......... 7c STAMPED APRONS , Offered in muslin and the basket weave material. They are cut full and to fit. Attractive designs stamped on ready-to-work. They are 'reasonably priced. STAMPED DISH TOWELS 30c Ea. or $3.25 Doz. 18 in. wide and 36 in. long, with stamped design on ; end for working. Be sure to buy some of these and make up as gifts. ,.. MAY POLE KNITTING YARN The wool is grown in Oregon, it is converted into . . the highest quality knitting yarn called MAY POLE YARN. This yarn is made in Oregon. Offered in a wide range of colors. J uvuu imc QwWsGoMen Gate Tea VJhentfOu compare it with oiler teas you'll appreciate its uniform, hi$i qualify Black or Gem Airplane "Locaters: IV o .. .. . . J . ..., . .: ..." I I served In tho better cafes hut that number of drunks In 1921 over fi practice Is lessening with stricter ' to greater prevalence of the poorer enforcement. 1 quality of bootleg liquor and to more Police attributo the doubling of the active policing of the city. For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver Bound ampllAcrs at the NavaUUr station. Whin(nn tu... . llreraft t nl.hL " "W Tho (nicest rathartlc-laxatlve to physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds indigestion Dizziness fiour Ktomach Is candy-like Cascnrets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com pletely by morning arid you will feel eplendld. "They work "while you sleep." Carcareti nerer etlr you up or grips like Baits, Pills, Calomel, or oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Selected with care where it' grow iFIC COAST RAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2!i (X. N. S.) Bootlegging on the Pacific coast is organized along the lines of business." "big; number of stills high In the Sierras. Liquors are Id generally but not openly In former saloons and In "blind pig'" Joints. Helcct customers only arc OVKIt TIIK TOP AMI TIIKX SOMK "I never felt better In my life than'islnre taking the first dose of Mnyra VonU.,rfnl Itemidy. I had I a bad case of Indigestion and bloat ing and tried all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonderful Itemedy In nil and more than is claimed for It. On my recommendation our postmaster's wife Is using it with good results." It Is a s'.mple harmless preparation that re moves th catarrhal mucus from the Special Assistant Attorney General Ilobert II. McCormaek, named by At- torney-Oeneral Iaugherty as a special prosecutor of prohibition violations,' Intestinal tract und allays the Inllam- unearthed during his first two weeks In office, through the Arbuckle scan dal, a $300,000 ring, with ramifica tions from Vancouver to Mexico and a matlon which cause practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. Wanted General Agents for Eastern Oregon -Have opening for two high-class men. If you cannot furnish best of references and Surety Bond, Bave'your time and ours by not answering this. ' ADDRESS 34, EAST OREGONIAN.