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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGOKIAN, PE5DLETON, OEEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1921 PAGETESES News Notes of Pendleton CAIEXTAR OF EVKXTS November 11. East End Fair and Apple show. November n. Armistice Day celebration. ; : November ; I, special city elec tion. December 13. lfi. 17. Oregon Slate Irrigation Congrers. iliKts are of pood quality. Notions. 1 including n-etiles and pins, are also 4, among il:e wares now being1 made in f j Germany for sale here. German made toys are ui'aiii appearing in the mar- ket. I l I ; i To Move Here. Mr. and .Mrs. W. E. Regan of La Grande will move to Pendleton soon to make their home. They recently sold their house at ji)2 Adams avenue. La Grande, and plan to come here within a short time. Are IMwticiiiK tinme. . .pupils of l'endleton prude schools are practicing- basketball under the di rection of Miss Eva Hansen, physical training instructor. At present the ETottndg are too damp for real games and "these will be played later. Girls of Pendleton high school have not yet begun practice. OM Clothes With the coming of colder -weather. Pendleton's poor are i:i rieed of more clothing-. suVs Adjutant Charles A. Peterson, in charge, of the local post. He asks that anyone bavins old clothes telephone the Salvation Army headquarters i.t 105: and the clothes will be called for.' German Ckh1 Shown. '. Considerable "Made in Germany" goods are being shown by traveling salesmen, says Itoy Itnchanan, of Al exanders'. Mr. Buchanan states that much hosiery from Germany and Pax ny Is beintr shown and that the pro-' Apartments Are Named. The new apartments in the old Ore gon Theatre are to be known as the Matlock Apartments, according to Mrs. Wesley X. Matlock, who is build ing them. There will be six new aportmen's in add'tion to the three old apartments, and the construction work will be finished by December 1. Mrs. Matlock's apartment, however, will be ready for occupancy in Xovember. I 1011011011 01 101 101-101 1Q1 101 m I A! Swans Down Cake Flour MAKES BETTER CAKES If You Follow Directions Yen Cannot Have a Failure. You will bake many cakes through the holiday season. Look over the pantry shelves. You will need flavoring extracts, baking powder, spices, cocoanut, chocolate, sugar, eggs, butter and other ingredients. ' CALL "101" Pendleton Cash Market, InG 301 E. Court Street Phonet 101 Private Exchange Connects Both Departments t TOT TOT TOT 101 TOT T0I 101 101 TOT l.odsc Offiivrs Here. J. H. Peare of La Grande, state dep uty of the Knights of Columbus, and A. H. Smith, of Paker. also a promi nent K. of C. were here Monday for in stallation work in the lodge. Officers were installed at a special meeting last evening at the Knights of Colum bus hall. Will Give Lessons. Umatilla -women will receive lessons in millinery tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon, and on the morning of iThursday, November 3. Mrs. Edith G.NVan Deusen, home I'.eunonstration agent, will give the lessons. Through a ty pographical error in the East Ore gonian Saturday, the dates were misquoted. Cnniujittcc In Charae The house committee, of the Pendle ton lodge of Elks will tomorrow as sume the management of the club dining room, following the resigna tion of Frank Quinlan, steward. Itoy W. ltitner will act as business; man ager and Al Goddard as steward. The arrangement is not permanent but will be in effect until spring. Lunch eon will be served as in the past and it is probable that either breakfast or dinner will be served in addition. Mr. Quinlan, while resigning as steward. will continue as secretary for the lodge. 'i'-;''-i'l'-,y Orders j Jfi f.KV) P W Filled in Order w. A f2 'i ll f H--"l't. JLU. Pii Ti lltiiill ' sj ,-' if llOX Ol'FK K .tf.!'.r ihmiIIIIII ivoli: ONE NIGHT ONLY Phmting E'111 Trees. "Steps toward beautifying the new city park property recently acquired from the Catholic Sisters' is under way now under the direction of the park committee, Cork elm trees are being set out uround the edges of the park on the east, north and south sides. Xo trees are eblng set on the west side of the block at this time. The work Is being done by S. II. Forshaw. local florist. The rubbish and trash which had accumulated on the property were removed during the summer by hoboes who were arrested us they loi tered In Pendleton. Y 1 Favors llund Issiuo. An expression in favor of a million dollar road bond issue has been made by the membership of the Uniutlllu Commercial Club. Tho decision to sponser the move was made at a re cent meeting of the organization, ac cording to information included in the letter to C. I. Barr, secretary of tho county organ'zutlon. The move is made on the condition that Umatilla is awarded its share of the construc tion work. Every organization in tho county with the exception of Hermis ton, Athena and Pendleton has now taken action favoring tho Issue, and tho matter has never been presented to the Pendleton organization for of ficial action. PRICES: $2.20 ENTIRE ORCHESTRA Rear Balcony $1.10 Loge Seats ; $2.75 All Prices Include Tax PENDLETOVB LEADING STORE , , .( V " ' " .. Bed Pillows 1.35 to 9.00 Each The very best of quality feath ers and down used, with best ticking in stripes and floral pat terns. Made scientmcaiiy ana sanitary.' SPECIAL! $2.95 YD. One lot Silk placed on sale at the remarkable price of 2.95 yard, of such silks as! Fairy Spun and Charmcuse; shades of blue, Harding blue,1 tomato, jade, white, black, etc., 10 inches wide. These silks sold regularly from $3.25 to MOO yard. Special sale' this week $2.1)3 Imported French Kid Gloves 82.50 Pair Offered in black, white, grey, tan, brown and beaver. They fit well and wear better. Tru-Fahric Gloves A washable fabric glove which will give satisfaction. Just the kind you want for hard wear. Offered in' white, black and coi n's, 83c the pair. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones Other Dcrjts. 73 Beautiful Satin Canton 100 Yard ' This silk is really what the above heading implies. A good, heavy weight all silk crepe with a satin surface. Either side can be used, one with satin finish and the other the dull side. It's easy to make up the dresses of our satin Canton because you'll like to work with it; 40 in. wide and of the best of quality. New! Cabaschon 1 riming This is entirely new and easy to work with. Cabaschon trim ming is used so much on milli nery and dresses. Be sure to see it., Of fered in colors of jade, poppy, black and red. Girdles $2.00 to $5.00 Surrly you'll use a girdle on your dress because girdles are so stylish and very popular. We're showing a wide range in cords and wide width braids and rib bons. Offered in many colors. Baby Rubber Crib Sheets Offered in two sizes. The best of its kind and so much better than other kinds, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Hand Bags Are true vogue, whether your taste runs to bags of fabric or leather, our selections are so varied that you may have just the bag you want most. , 75c to $15.00 Crisp Neckwear 75c to $4 The neat simplicity of this new Neckwear will appeal to every woman who appreciates fresh ness of fashion. Collars, Vest Sets, Collar and Cuff Sets, etc , of voile, organdie, lace, linen. The New Jewelry Such as pins, bar pins, fancy combs, hair ornaments, lingerie clasps, etc. Here are the newest designs in exclusive jewelry that go so well with Milady's costume 25c to $3.50. . May Pole fvnit ting Yarn This is a yarn of quality, of fered in a wide range of colors, for sweaters, etc. Hay Pole Yarn is made in Portland and of Ore gon wool. Use May Fole Yarn . next time, 2 oz. balls 50c ball. ill 1 .. "X Si "2 ijl ill i -1 a.. i e i t M:ivoli Wednesday Only Kills Kills WaplaHi Dies. Kuts Kuts W.iptash, Umatilla In dian whose name translated means Small Eagle, Alert yesUnlay on ' tho Earl Thompson ranch at Tutuilla, at the age of 98. He was one of tho old est Indians of the reservation, and the owner of 160 aeres of wheat land. He is survived by an nsed sister. Tayts, and a brother, f:pokane Jim, who has also reached an advanced age. Small Eagle embraced the Christian faith some time ago, and funeral services were held from the Presbyterian church today, and burial at the cemetery near the old agency. Be cause of the deith of Waptash, th Hallowe'en party to have been held at tho "Gilbert Conner home, has been postponed for a week. through the window of a church. For this he Is actually driven out of the town and tit a time when a "city chap" iil beginning to look with favur on "Babe's" Sweetheart. However, he takcH with him the tmeer nt this same city chap who pre dicts that he will make a name for himself In baseball if he sticks to the "peanut selling' came. It so happens that "Habe" docs make good and many of the scenes of the big produc tion show the famous Home Hun Kin In action on the diamond, scenes that have proved as Interesting ami enter taining to the ladies n they have to the men. ' . ' "Headin' Home" Is a homely, whole some story of small town folks. It In the sort of photoplay that makes ti true human Interest uppeal, It gets right under th skin because of Its true to lifo characterizations and Its par ticularly fine dramatic Incidents, It Is without dobut, the most talked ubout picture of the age, having been accord ed more than the usual amount of at tention by the dramatic critics of the Metropolitan dailies who awarded It the highest praise. The engasement of "Headin' Home" i - limV(l at the Alta Theatre Is for time only and (he picture Was sportifl ly booked by the management becuno of numberless requests Unit followers, of baseball and motion pictures be ij'fc--en an opportunity to see the enterti(:ti ing feature. ' ' Children, 10c Adults, 35c Loges, 50c GENStL ON THE WURLITZER OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE MOTION PICTURE NEWS CHILDREN, 10c Two Tuesday aricl Days Wednesday; ADULTS, 25c ALTA ORCHESTRA, PROF. GALGANO, Director S CRUCIBLE "Ernel Shipman Jents OD'; RALPH CONNORS CrcatXovd 'THE FOREIGNER ' DirecuJby HENRY MacRAE With Gaston Glass -Wilton Lackaye Gladys Cobum- Robert Haines Pwduced Winnipeg Production inc HIVOI.I WKIXKSI).Y OXI.V One of the most interesting scenes in "Ood's Cruicible," the picturlzation of Halph (,'onnor's novel, "The For eigner," which Is released beneath the Hodklnson banner, takes place In a cave where the hero admirably play ed by Gaston Glass, discovers coal and thereby attains to the financial In dependence which makes it possible for him to sue for the hand of the beautiful Gladys Cobum. This scene is exactly us the author described it when he wrote the story and is an absolutely true version of the exact way In which coal was discovered In the famous antharcite mines in Can ada.. When the scene was being filmed, in fact -when all the mine scenes were being filmed, the officials of the company who were desirous of helping to the limit of their powers, showed their anxiety cooperate by declaring a half holiday in the mine so that Di rector Mac Hue and his company of Players could work unhindered. They went even further by offering the ser vices of the miners employed who en tered Into the spirit of the thing so admirably that the scenes In "God's Cruicible" which show the coal mine In full blast are marvelous ot tech nical perfection. "God s Cruicible" will be shown at the Itivoll Theatre Wednesday only. A RECORD THAT SHOULD . CONVINCE YOU T tlie merits of Hood's Sarsapariila tig the standard blood purifer, appe tiser and tonic. Originated in a famous physician's prescrinl ion more than 50 ye:;"S ao. Adored as thi rt'2'.ilnr family r.ediaiau itvthousamtf cf'Anicricr'.n homes. Ims m.t tli3 tests of a h.f-ceritury -wijh universal cue-ess. Llado from tht best known roots, herbs, barks and bm-ies named in the Dispensatory. Will prove it 3 merit to you if you will ve it a trial. A.3 a cood cathartic, Ilood's Puis. TODAY Adults, 20c ' Children, 5c MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE THE SERIAL WITH PEP AND THRILLS. CHAPTER NO. 4 A LEOPARD'S VENGEANCE at- t the X It," HOUMNSON LLOYD HAMILTON IN "APRIL FOOLn A I.TA TODAY "Babe" Kuth, than whom there la no more popular man In the country to day, has proved himself as great an traction on tho screen as he Is on tb ball field. The Colossus of the Swat the man who hung up a record of fifty i four home runs during the past base ball se-ison, is soon to be seen at the Altu Theatre in his picture "Headin" Home" that scored such a tremendous mceess rt-cently at Madison Square Garden. New York City. In "Headin" Home." "Babe" Ruth Is presented as a boy In a small town who is devoted to baseball and during one of the sand lot games Is sn un fortunate as lo send one of his drives ART ACORD IN HE WHITE HORSEMAN COMEDY "MAMMA'S COWPUNCHER" III lii 1 ; .;; . - ; -kf Mti THAT SIMPLt, STRfllfiHT-TflTHljERT PflflTODRIVW m HEARS N m Willi AH , 'r: a4 "1PWY EVERY BOY"0 I,' -"SIXIYSHOUO SEE' t t wo lJi COMEDy-,'TEACEFUL VALLEY"