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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1921)
"tweEVe t'SXiLS" 1f hi 'iVJw iVotes of Pendleton CALENDAR OP EVKNTS 4 j October 24 to 29. National Laundry Week. H November 11. East End Fair and Apple Show. November 21, special city elec- tion. tribute to their former comrade. Jo-iopening of the new Imperial Billiard soph V. Stephens, l'endleton soldier jpat lors there bv Hary Lecdv end !. who :is killed in France. The t'u- Estes today. Harry is putting on a neral will be held at the Presbyterian j real opener with an orchestra, reccp church. tion line and ever' thing that goes - . (with it. J. Winer of the Kootery also lns to Have ltodco. lopenod an exclusive shoe store in the The First National l!ank ot this jriiion county town this morning. city is in receipt of a letter irom me Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 Service Men, Attention! All ex-service men whether mem bers of the American Legion or not. are requested to meet tomorrow after , noon at 2:30 o'clock in front of Brown & Brady's undertaking par lors. Post Commander Perry Idle man hopes to have a large number of the servicemen out to pay a last r..h..,,! vrrwlon Cnmimnv nf Graham Texas, askinir that Penlleton boost Will Build Kile-walk, their show. They say they are hivv a wiM west show November , ,i. . ...... t l.l.,.,!. ,11 ,i nn.i wimt r.-inintis rulers aiul .suuiu oiue vi iui owvn, n uiuin m. ropers who have performed ut the Pendleton show. to Clark Dunlay today received a per- 'mit to build a six foot sidewalk on the Opens Store in La Grande, Ii Grande papers announce the Drunks Arrested. A. James and Big Jim forfeited bail today after being arrested on a charge of drunkenness. James forfeited J'ift and Jim $10. 1011011011 01101101- -101101-101 The Children of today are the grown-ups of tomorrow. Edu cate them to Quality, teach them Thrift and . Economy, . When your time is occupied let the children do your shopping. We pay special attention to the little one's every want. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect Both Department William Calilll Arrested. William Cahill was arrested last evening on a charge of Illegal purse !s:on of liiiuor. 11 R sentence was $r.O fine or 25 days. He is doing time in 'the city jail. -101 101 TOT 101 101 101 101 IOT-T0I Clear Weather Predicted. Clear weather is predicted by Major Lee Moorhouse. weather observer, for the next few days. The maximum to day is 66. the minimum Is 37 and the barometer registers 29.85. Rainfall yesterday was .02 of an Inch. QUALITY SERVICE! PENDLETONH LEADING WIRE Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 528 Other Depts. 78 A new pump in black kid, brown kid and tan calf, with la inch mili tary heel, welt sole, one strap. Excellent ser vice low shoes $8.00, $9.00, $10.00. Boarded Russia Calf Oxford, co-ed last, very smart, welt sole, low heel (1 inch) .... $8.00 Silk Duvetyne $6.50 Yard Arrive front La Grande. Mr. und Mrs. G. W. E. Curtis arrived today from La Grande. They will have charge of tho music for the special meetings which will open at tho Chris tian church tomorrow morning. Their homo is In Vancouver, Washington. Xu,mlicrs Aro ClMinged. The new telephone directories are being distributed ly the Tacific Tele phone Co. to their 2000 subscribers. About 60 numbers have been changed because of the lack of facilities. The change of numbers will be an aid to better service, the company believes. Am1 The finest of quality 40 in. wide. tyakes up into most stylish dresses, suits and coats. Offered in sap hire, jade and brown. Belts Plain belts, fancy belts, trirdles, etc., shown here in a wide range of colors and styles. Some leather, some gold and silver, girdles of leather cords, braid and ribbons. Some plain colors, some fancy colors. Belts 25c to $1.23 Girdles $1.50 to $3.50 Is Adjudged Bankrupt. S. C. Kilgore of Helix, 1ms been ad judged bankrupt by Judge Wolverton of Portland, according to word re ceived here today by Judge, Thomas Fltz Gerald. Kilgorc's liabilities are S41.014.44 and his assets 524,575. A meeting of his creditors will be or ranged for at some future date. f t ft How onio, Judge? Judffc Stephen A. Lowell of Pendlo Inn io wnrriprt for fear Governor Ol cott may accept a salaried position with 'the government and resign as chief executive. It would seem that tho Judge is unduly alarmed. No one Is giving any "inside" information about the matter. La Grando Observ er. Bad Check Artist In Town. The city officers are on the trail of a man who cashed several bad checks on local firms the past few days. The man who issued three checks signed W. E. McNally or Le Roy Whitney, cashed checks to the amount ot (11.65 each, on tho West IBnd Grocery, Milne's Grocery and tho Bungalow Pool hall. Prest-O-Lite Does It Again! HERE'S a genuine top-quality, power packed, long-lived Prest-O-Litc Bat tery for Fords, certain models of Ovcrlands, Chevrolcts, Buicks, and 27 other cars and trucks to sell at the unheard 4 r l f or trade-in price or $24.85! It's a Prest-O-Lite backed by the Company and our service. Come ' get yours. Tell your freinds. $24.85 actual ly less than the 1917 price. Better battery. UTOMOTIVE BATTERY CO. Si; 1 1 AG I INCH'S Unliable Kiipnlr Sl .p. Weston Fipcr-lllcka Garage, llolix lirlio AiilO Co., Kclio. llciinlstoii Auto Co.. llermlston. Umatilla Garatc, Umatilla. riioy'ro Higher In Hawaii. Living In fair Hawaii is highc than In tho states according to letters received by Mr. anl Mrs. C. S. Jcr- ard from tholr daughter, Leura, who is teaching In Hilo high school, Ha waii. Miss Jerard says that ogjfi sell at $1.10 a dozen, that meat sell 4 for forty cents a pound and picture Bhotvs arc 60 cents. IMncapnio and Immna'i abound and are cheap. Pull up wher you tee this Ngn. Other Prtst-O' Lilet in torreet tilt for tiry mailt of cat. Pmti-OdUe BATTERY START Right with PAAt O JUe! IU II UN 4 Watches Every watch bears our guar antee. Wc are going to offer one of the greatest values in Ladies' and Gents Watches for the next 30 days you ever heard of. We have an im mense stock of the latest styles of wrist watches which we are going to offer, 15 jewel, 20 year cases, small size, for $14.00, 14 K. solid gold, white or green, ..15 ..jewel for $20.00 and $25.00. Gents' Watches are going at the same values. , Can you afford to overlook these wonderful offers? Come in and select your Xmas gifts. We will gladly lay them aside until you want them. Come to The Home of Gifts That Last. HansGom 'sJ eweiry tore HOTEL rEXDLETON BLOCK PEXDLE7TON, OREGON Ullllon Defeats Athena -'"""'W By a score of 26 to 13 the Milton footballl team defeated tho Athena team at Athena yesterday. Milton's scores were all made In the last part of the game as Athena led 13 to 0 at the end of the first half. After John ny rinkcrton, Athcnas quarterback was Injured and removed from the game, Athena seemed to loose heart and Milton scored four touchdowns In the last period of tho rraine. Will Visit Athena. Athena women will make dress- forms on Monday afternoon under the tutelugo ot Mrs. lidith G. Van Dcu Hen, homo demonstration agent. On Tuesday she will give millinery les sons at Athena and will continue, them on Wednesday afternoon. On Thurs day she will go to Rieth and will give millinery lessons at the homo of Mrs. Allen Kemd. Drcssforms will bo made at Columbia district on Friday. Gets Iconic Telephone Call Arnold Koepkc, prominent Athena fanner, who is in l'endleton today re ceived a telephone message recently from Claude Hill, one of his formor college mates at Louisville, Ky., tell ing Mr. Koepke of his marriugo to a southern girl. Mr. Koepke was able to hear Mr. Hill very plainly. The two men were members of Kappa Klgnia fraternity at the University of Oregon and 'both men are well known to many l'endleton people. funeral to lie Held. The funeral of the late Mrs. G. W Cox of Walla Walla, formerly of I'llot Rock, vlll be held tomorrow at 2 P in. at pilot Rock with Rev. Love offi ciating. Mrs. Cox, who. was 28 years of age, died Hfter an operation for ap pondicitis. She was formerly Miss Elsie Ogilvy and well known here. Ehe .is survived by her husband and scv .eral brothers and sisters, among them ' r T 1 1 1 (,.. A DBnli.lnn Til. .II n. XT;ill ucun jk iciiu'i - " funeral cortege will leave the Brown & Brady chapel at 11:45 p. m. Fancy Ribbons 25c to 75c You know you can use so much ribbon novvfor trimmings of all ( i . tit t -i : - Kinus. we re snowing a wiu rauu of color combinations, also two toned effects. You can make your f selections easy here. Special Value Women's Handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00 You'll like the quality, the finish, the style and the colors; some real values, worth more but our price on these fine handkerchiefs, 35c or 3 for $1.00. " Women's Handkerchiefs $1.50 Box A special assortment of women's fine handker chiefs of 3 to the box. Splendid for gifts. Buy sev eral of these boxes and save them till Xmas. Toiletry Specially Priced Toiletry of highest stand ard, powder, cream, toilet water, etc. Good Wear Umbrellas Tassels 1 You use Tassels for lots of things. We're showing a wide range of styles and colors, also gold and sil ver. Each 5c lo $1.50 Ecru Cluny Lace 50c Special value Heavy Cluny Lace in ecru for scarfs, center pieces, etc.. To appreciate these laces is only to see them. You'll like them. Durable covers of excel lent quality and all ; fash ionable handles. . Comes . : in all silk covers in black , and colors. Best of qual-, ity ....... $3.50 to $13.50 Laces Laces of all kinds now in for every use. Many with insertions , to match. IT'S NONE TOO EARLY TO BEGIN YOUR XMAS WORK. You know you'll use lots of Laces, yard 5c to 35c ! On Our Dry Goods Counter ORDERS for PLEATING, HEM- is found the latest and most authentic STITCHING and BUTTONS receive STYLE BOOKS. Come in and look them over. attention. No extra charge. ' j They re here for you. 1 l , i : -JL . ! Make This Store Your Headquarters Meet your friends here, use our phones, use ' V , our rest rooms, etc. In fact if we can be of ser vice to you let us know, '..v 444t SCAPE DROWNING TODAY ISad Itoad Caiifwn IK'luy No, the smoke curling up Trom the Illue Mountains does not come from a forest fire. It comes from a num ber of tourists who were caught on the bad stretch of road between l'en dleton and ji Grande by the p"esen1 break in the weather and they are floundering in the mud with everv make of car known to the automobile Industry. The smoke is very blue In appearance and might be ca'iied by streams of profanity as the wheels spin in the mud and the car sinks deeper and deeper, llepo-ts from tho mountain state that quite a .amp was established last evening by tho trav elers who could not turn a wheel to help themselves out o! .he mud. 1. Grande Observer. 8AN I'KIMIO, Cal.Ocl. i'i (U. V.) Three people bad a narrow escape from drowning -in the outer harbor when tho I'nitcd Btutos submarine chaser rammed a civilian ferryboat plying between the shore and the war uhlps. The" collision turned the ferry boat completely over, hurling tho uc cupants into the water. Admiral Kb crle and several members of his staff nnHHinf? In the admiral's barge, res cued those in the water and landed them at the submarine base. A naval tug towed the ferry to safety. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY -Five room furnished -I'hone 664-K. FUll KE NT-apartment. INFOKMATION WANTF.D of the whereabouts of the heirs and next of kin of Gertrude Hlehartj also known as Gertrude VVuhlraf. also known as IJertrude , Decker, who emigrated to the United States in 1892 and who, In Heptember 192 at l'endleton, Ore., under the name of Gertrude Klchartz, declared her Intentions of citizenship to the L .S. at which time she was supposed to have a brother living In Eastern Oregon. Address B. I. La Helle, 504 Phelnn Bldg., Han Francisco, California. IF I Colonel Charles II. Warren. Tho two recognized embassies to which an am bassador is yet to he uppoiuted are Ar gentina und llelgliim. With thn ratification of tho peace treaties President Hardline "will he en abled to nominate ambassadors to Ger many and Turkey. The latter post has by unwritten law always gone to u member of the Jewish faith. The dis memberment of AiiHtrla as a result of 1 tho war will probably mean the lower- , , I log of nnr post at Vienna from an om- Among Remaining 'Plums Arej ,.imy l(l a u.gution. Tim upointmont Ol ail ainuiiHMnior i" fflMi'u wimlb ui nii the recognition of the Ohrocon Gov. eminent thero by the Culled Mutes, and no one run predict when the em bassy at Petroj;nid will be restored. The legations that, have been filled and the appointees of tho Harding Ad ministration are: Belgian, Charles W. Wllnson; China, Dr. Jacob Gould Hchiirninn; Czecho-Hlovakla, Lewis Kinsteln (promoted); Denmark, Dr. J. D. Prince; Finland, Charles U Kagey; Guatemala, Hoy Davis; Nicaragua, ,Ii)hn K. llamer; Panama, Dr. John O. Hnuth, Rumania, Peter Augustus Jay; Salvador, Montgomery Schuyler, Slam Two Embassies and Twenty Legations to be Filled BY Fit A N K A. STETSON (International News Service Btaff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. . Half of the mueh-sought-for diplomatic plums have now been given out by the Hard ing Administration. Of the forty-six positions listed under the heading, "Embassies and legations of the l.nilM bui me r..... . "'.i Edward K. Brodle; Switzerland, Jos far designated twenty-three appoint-1 , rr ees. Of the remainder there are still two embassies and twenty legations to be disposed of, and, as one high official recently remarked, "there Is no aearm of material from which to draw." The ambassadorial posts which have been filled are Brazil, where the Wil son appointee, Edwin V. Morean. was retained: Chile by Dr. W. Miller Col lier; France by Myron T. Herrlek Great Britain by Colonel George Har vey, Italy by Blchard Washburn Child, Spain by Cyru Woods, and Japan by eph C. Grew (promoted): Venezuela,' Willis C. Cook; the Netherlands. Wil liam Phillips (rotalned); with thin-pout goes also the responsibility of Minister to Luxemburg. J. Morton Howell' has'' been named as diplomatic agent and. consulur agent at Cairo, Egyft. The remaining plums to be shaken J. fromfthc legation tree are th ptmtai In Bolivia, Colombia, Costa IUca.'t Cuba, Dominican Itopubllc, Ecuador; Greece (when tho Government Is tec,-'" ngnlzed), Honduras, Haiti, Liberia,! Montonogro, Norway, Paraguay, Perr sia, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Klng'lorn, of the Herbs, Croats and Slovenes, Swe den and Uruguay. There Is also b post, as diplomatic agent and consul-general available at Morocco. ' ' Home of the positions will be filled by transfer or promotion of men who have been In the service of the1 State Department for a number ot years, its it Is the avowed purpose of President 1 Harding and Secretary of State " Hughes to reward merit and faithful service In the department; but there still remain enough "Jobs" to keep the President and his State Secretary busy listening to the "backers" of aspiring diplomats. Sale UUllc fcr r; fasts &ihvauds , ASK FOR ' Tllorlick's 1M urijinn AtoU Imitation U4 SlLfMtlMtM. Po,tnf.nt..In.1ldt .ndOrowtafChlldrt. I Rich Mlhj.M.ltedOr. n Krtr.rtlniwayr The Original Food-Drink for All Ages i es No kinf-i'louruhiiif Diftibl I tV.. 1 f' - c v.?