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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
i auu ijiuui r People Here and There 1i TAKE "DIAPEPSIN' "Papes Diapepsin" is the quickest, unrest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn. Sourness, Fer mentation or Stomal h Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually. Pi Rou7 John Dorfman Tailoring, Cleaning, aressing, Repairing il ' 7, 8, 9, Itcspaiu Block I'lionc 982 DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Chromo and Nervous Diseases n Diseases of Women. X-Ray EleutrV Therapeutic. THHiU Bldg. Room 1 Uoy Cannon of Athena was a visit or in l'endliton toi'.ay. Fred Hennion i.s in nenn:ston today on business connected with county agent work. liernnrd Mainwarin?, cuitor of the Ilermiston Hemld, was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. Tom Murphy is spend nsr a few d'jys at Seattle on business for Murphy Bros, paint company. OeUinir ulctures and some data on the Pilot Rock country was the cause of a visit by II. D. Ward and t'laud Safe Milk . For Infant Invalids MO COOKING The "Food -Drink" for AH Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORL1CKS. sr Avoid Imitations & Substitutes "Now Is the Time" If you have been dissatisfied with your pres ent market or grocery and feel that you would like a change, you will find the Table Supply a satisfactory market in which to buy your Gro ceries and Meats. With the highest quality, the best service and an absolute guarantee upon all goods sold, your satisfaction is assured. t Phone 187 THE TABLE SUPPLY i 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors ifllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllHIIIlllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllUllli l .i s I CASTLE GATE I COAL 7 ' The coal that meets your requirements. See that you 3 get the genuine for storage. E 3 Cleanest, Hottest and Most Economical s B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Harr to tho south end of the county today. The material is to be used in the county booklet. Win. tiodecke, former circulation1 manager of the rendition Tribune. and long-time resident of the Uuund- l"p city, is taking in the s'rIUs of the metropolis in company with Kalph ' Folsom, also of Pendleton. Oregon 1 Journal. i Get Biukline lVnnits. Permits for construction work have been granted at the office of the city -recorder to A. 1. Scott and John I Lan. The former will remodel x i woodshed on West Webb street at an estimated cost of JTJ. and John Ltng i will budd r. garage, estimated to ci . io. !nVPf1 OT QTAPKIMflQ andskirttomatch; f Attorneys Here for Son on. The session of the state supreme court here during the first part of this week has brought many prominent at torneys to Pendleton to appear before the state tribunal on cases. Anion those who are here are D .W. Sluhan. l J. Gallagher. V. W. Wood, r gene Ashwell. J. W. McCulloch. A. A Fraser and Ed. H. Coulter . 1 On the register of the Hotel Henson someone lias scrawled "January." I hen asked why the date r.ne was used for a s gnature the clerk said, "That looks like a week from Christ mas all right, but I saw the man w ho wrote it and his name is J. A. Murray of l'endleton. Oregon journal. Colon Eberhard, Joint senator from Cmatilla and Union counties. Is in 1'cndelton for the supreme court ses sions. He is attorney for the Eastern Oregon Music Co., aprellants In tho case of the company against G. M. Hicliey. Senator Eberhard will be a candidate for re-election to the legisla ture. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON llostw Vaiiglm III. Roseo" Vaughn, of the East Orego- nlan business office ,is ill at his home. Ho is suffering from an abscess In his throat. lawyers In City. The sess ons of the supreme court have brought a number of Lji tlrande lawyers to Pendleton. Among them are Judge Thomas A. Crawford and ltobert Enkin, of the firm of Craw ford and Eakin; It. J. Green. John Hodgin. former district nttorney, E. K. Itingold, who Is associated in the law business with F. S. Ivanhos; Colin Eberhard and Ed Wright, district at torney, l-'efore becoming district at torney Mr. Wright was county treas urer of I'u'on county. Point to Be Painted. The new Holes installed bv the Pa cific Power & Light Co.. are to be paanted within a short time, says Dr. P. W. Vincent, manager. The paint has been ordered and work will begin as soon as it arrives. The poles are to bo painted a neutral gray. Itilllanl Parlor Has Good Crowd. At the opening of the Imperial Mil liard Parlors .Saturday evening In the Gardinier building on Depot street, a large crowd viewed tho interior of the new Institution and tho games were going on all evening. An orchestra furnished music and Mr. Lcedy and Mr. EkIcs, the new proprietors, got ac quainted with many La Orande peo ple. They are positive they made no mistake In locating in La Grande, ltoth men formerly lived ill Pendleton. La Grande Observer. Poor Make IH'inands. Increasing demands lire being made by tho poor of Pendleton and the sur rounding country, says Miss Esther Kelly, social service worker who is in charge of the Umatilla county Hed Cross office. There are many requests from ITmntllla county families unci the lied Cross Is busily engaged in carrying out its peace time relief program. Injured in Hill. J. H. Gwinn, nationally known as a Knight of Pythias, Is confined to his home on Water street as a result of injuries he suffered Saturday n'ght when he fell down a flight of steps leading to his office In tho basement under the American National bank. His leg was painfully injured and his back wrenched. It was thought for a while that the leg was broken, but later examinations disclosed that only bruises resulted from tho fall. It wll1 be several days before he can be in his office. Every 'Diamond Dyes" package tells how to d: e or tint any mora, fad ed garment or drapery a new rich col or that will not streak, spot, fade or run. Perfect home dyeing is guaran teed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to de is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years million!! of women have been us ng "Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to their tdd. shabbx waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings draperiis, hangings, everything: llootory lla.s Flowers and Slnslc. With orchestra nlavlmr most of the evening and cut flowers for all guests, the Bnotery which opened for business Saturday in the Sonimer building held an open house Saturday night and many Im Grande people visited the new storo. It was a successful open ing from every viewpoint. Jack Winer who is in business at Pendleton, is one of the owners of the place. La Grande Observer . rUONE FIVE FOR FUEL QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, ugar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bao has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, Just place a harmless No-To-Bae tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly tho habit Is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and If It doesn't release you from all crav. Ing- for tobacco In any form, your druggist will refund your money with out qi'n. JnstlCH Gi'tmt.H lit Dinner. Members of the state suprome court who are members of the Masonic or der were guests last night at a (linnet given at 6 o'clock at tho hall by Pen dleton Lodge No. D2, A. F. and A. M Will M. Peterson presided at the meet ing us toastmaster, and among those who responded to toasts were Chief Justice Gcorgo II. Burnett, and asso ciate Justices Thomas A .Mcl'ridr Henry J. Bean, John L. Hand and Lawrcnoo T. Harris. Rev. (5. L. Clark and Hev. John II. Recor were anions the local men who spoko. The dim was informal, ture and rendered more so by all the defensive organizations which had been accumulated there during the last four years-. "Nothing could discourage or check your army. It threw Itself with gen erous ardor into the Immense melee. The task w-as a rude one. but it was carried out to a thorough finish. "Fighting without respite niuht and day for a month, advancing in spite of the pitfalls and the counter attacks of the enemy, it succeeded, by pure force of tenacity and heroism, in lib erating the wild region of the Ar gonne. "On the Kith day of Oct., this great task finished, It joined hands with the Fourth French army in the defile of Grand Pre. "In consequence of this the enemy's resistance was severely shaken; the moment had arrived to ive him the final blow. "On the first of November, just three years ago today, the first Ameri can army again attacked and, in u splendid advance, reached Buzuncy, penetrating the German line for more than 10 kilometers. "The enemy, this time retired de finitely; the Stars and Stripes at once took up the pursuit and six days later, floated Victoriously over tho Mouse, reconquered. "After St. Mihiel, after tho Argonne, the American banners now bore tho name of Meuse. In a few months you had taken 45. (mil prisoners and 1,40 cannon from the enemy. "Glory to the first American army, glory also to those of your divisions, which distributed among the French and British armies, contributed In great measure to the final success, whether with the fifth French army to tho northwest of Rhclnis, or with the Fourth French army, -In which they carried In magnificent assault the strong positions of Orfeullles; or again with the British armies for the capture of tho famous Hindenburg line or with Iho group of armies of Fland era pursuing the enemy upon the road to Brussels." Exclusively Designed Solitaire Diamonds at Lesser Cost Very few purchasers of diamonds ore able to dis tinguish between tho perfect and imperfect gem. The Suwtelle collection of diamonds is unusual the very fact that a diamond comes from this store . establishes Its quality and correctness, as every dia mond In our beautiful display has been personally selected with the object of giving our customers bet ter value than can be obtained elsewhere. "Tho Diamond .Man.'1 Jeweler Pendleton Ore. Tho Largest Diamond Dealers in Eastern Oregon WIIENiYOU THINK OF FUEL THINK rTAWb Struck by Train. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. J. home on account or puTiirul accident in which she figured at Nampn, Ida ho, recently. Sho was on her way home from Boise where she had been te guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Goldman. In making the change from one train to another at Nanii, she was struck by an engine and knocked to the concrete walk along the track to the station. Her shoulder and hip were painfully bruised and Injured, and she was dazed by the fall. She came on home, but she Is not able tc walk yet. The injuries aro not thought to be serious. Despain & Lee Cash Grocery Phone 880 209 E. Court St HOME BREW yR COFFEE AND YOUR SKILL WILL MAKE THE BEST HOME BREW i rounu m. j. is. uollce 45c 5 Pounds Bulk Coffee $1.00 3 Pounds Bulk Coffee $1.00 3 Pounds Bulk Coffee $1.15 i t j ri.i uru.t TV.. f;flr g l i uunu uuiueu ticsi i ww 1 Pound Gun Powder Tea 50c Wc are doing all we can to save you money on your groceries. You need the saving, we need your trade. REGULAR PRICES Flour, per sack $1.83 Sugar, per sack $7.20 Corn Meal, per sack 35c Oats, per sack 65c Farina, per sack 50c Graham Flour, per sack 50c Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c Post Toasties, 2 for 25c Oats, Kerr's pkg., 3 for $1.00 Wheat Flakes, per pkg 40c Vs Oly. P. C. Flour, 4 for ....... . $1.00 Tea Garden Syrup, gal $1.33 Liberty Bell Syrup, gal $1.63 Karo Light, 10 lb. pail 95c 6 lbs. Crisco $1.33 10 lbs. Lard. $2.23 5 Pounds M. J. B. Coffee $2.15 1 Pound Golden West 45c 5 Pounds Golden West $2.15 3 Pounds Peaberry Blend 95c 5 Pounds Peaberry Blend $1.50 BROOMS With each broom we will give one child's broom free. Special Price, 1 Broom for. . . . 75c One small broom free. CITRUS POWDER Special price, 4 for $1.00 POPPY JELLY Special Price, large size $1.50 Caused Utile Trouble. Hallowe'en in Pendleton was the occasion of little disturbance the pr lice report. One gang of youngsters In tho west end of the city became strepcrous early in tho evening, bui when the ringleaders of tho gang were nahhed and taken to the city hall lb activities of tho oiitfit wcro nipped the bud. A few complaints of prop erly damage in a slight way were mad early in Ihe evening, but rnwdylrm was practically missing, according to Chief W. R .Taylor. Some of the e garbage cans were moved .and many storo windows were streaked with soap. Younger kiddles, camouflaged with pumpkin-heads, Illumined with candles, marched through the streets, but they caused no trouble. WIIOLK FAMILY SICK "All of my six brothers und sister, as well as myself, have suffered since childhood from stomach and liver trouble and bloating. I thought It run In the family and that I could never bo cured, but, thanks to Mayr's Won derful Remedy, since taking It nearly a year ngo I havo been enjoying the best of health and feel like . new per son. I havo no trouble from anything I cat." It Is a simple, harmless prepa ration that removes the ciitarrhul mu cus from the intestinal tract and allnR tho Inflammation which causes prac tically all stomach, liver und Intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One does will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere. The Cleanest Coal in the World. ' Every ton of Coal we deliver has our unqualified guarantee. We take pride in giving our customers the kind of , SERVICE that makes them feel that their interests are ours. Phone 178 "t ' MM VJTdrt .- Smythe-Lonergan Co. Quantity Service , Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices--. I ! East Oregonian Printing Department v (,1.M ItAli I'KltMllMi (Continued from page 1.) I'cndViig formed your splendid army under his own direct command. "On the 12th of September, 1918, the first American army delivered Its first battle on the soil of France. It dislodged the enemy from Ht. Mlhlei salient where he hud entrenched him self for nearly four years, thew hltn back beyond the foot of tho hills of the Meuse. From the very first t;ie American I Army entered in''j glory. How many further laurels was It yet to win? "The St. Mlliie! operation was near ly ended when the American army at tacked on a new front. On the 2jth of September it was engaged on the right wing of the vast Allied offensive. The point of direction assigned to it was' I Mesierlcs on the Meuse. Deployed ' from the left bank of the Mouse to the eastern confines of Cliampugne, It had I three army corps in I'nc on a front of i nearly forty kilometers. "Itefore it stretched the reifion of the Argonne, formidable emplacement of the German defense, a wooded tcr , rain, rugged, difficult In Its very na- PRESERVES Strawberry, Tea Garden . . . 45c Raspberry, Tea Garden 45c Fig, Tea Garden 45c Loganberry, Tea Garden 40c Blackberry, Tea Garden 40c Apricot, Tea Garden 35c How Yon Get Tliin r become tlcndet or reduce your welght,implytake . I I note delightful ! little Korein Tab. ' ulet u directed. No need to ttarvt i younelf and no danger. The ahadow part ofthU picture ahowa how fat nultea j aotne women look old and ugly. It'a . dangeroua to be oventout, ana o easy to get thin, you ahould get a box of Korein Tabulea and begin reducinj now I Wntt for fret book which tiplaini the ! j CUT Korein tyicrm. Sent po.tp.id with many teat imon ill. Addrtw Koiem Co.. NM-Zft, St.non X. New York. N. Y. 1 KOREIN tabulea are diipenaed In thia ( city by all good druggiau including I A. C. Koeppen & Bros., Pharmacy. ITMR IAltOKST OIIAIX DKPAHTMFNl "HTOIUD ORGANIZATION IN TIIK WOIUJ)" Safety in Selecting Your Boys Winter Apparel There's no clement of chance in selecting clothes for your boy in Penney stores. Hen who have devoted their lives to studying mer chandise are employed year in and year out to get for our customers the best possible values that our stupenduous cash buying power insures and the nation's best markets afford. Select the fabrics and style that best suits your fancy and buy it with the assurance that if it is not entirely satisfactory in every re spect a fair and square adjustment is forth coming as cheerfully as we took your money. A comprehensive display of good clothes for boys awaits your selection. All wool suits with two pair of knickers at $8.90, $10.90, P3.50 and $16.50 '( Included in this range of popular prices are the famous Penney Jr. and Armour Clad Clothes for boys. COMFORTABLE OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS FOR BOYS, $3.98 to $24.75 Cozy Macskinaws in solid colors and popular plaids, belted styles, patch pockets, liberal collars, prices to $6.50. Dressy overcoats in the stylish ulster ette models with the attractive Penney low cash prices. pp. Boys' High Top $3.19 to $5.90 ( amnlM.H'inf Bmm 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Boys' Shirts and Blouses 79c, 89c i. S. b 1 4 r