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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
fWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9. 1921. PAGE THREE News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OP EVENTS November 11. East End Fair Tand Apple Show. 4 i November 11. Armistice Day celebration. ; November 21, special city elec- ! tion. December 13. IS. IT. Oregon . State ii nsation Congress. V pastor of the Tendleton Tresbyterian 'Indians Will Wed. church, and Rev. J. M. Cornelison. of j Kufus Wolfe, Indian .of flihbon. se the Indian mission on the I'matiUa In- 'cured a license today to wed Anna dian reservation. (Andrew, reservation Indian. today Kent. irniu Makes (iixxl Slioniiig: j firain throuBhout the county Suit Is Prouslit. B. F. Marsh brousht suit against O. A. Barber and F. M. seeking judgment of $300 on i which the plaintiff declares is past n;ls been nillurj due and unclaimed. J. A. Uurleigli is i attorney for .Marsh . ; Ku Weather lmnisl is taking a good showing, say farmers, lecent rains and favorable weather Bive caused a gqpd growth and the .Verage stand is six inches high. llavo Baby daughter. ! Mr. and Mrs. Itayniond J. Palmer , are the parents of a daughter born last night at 11 o'clock at their home. ,222 Summer street. The little ladv Porothy Marie. 'Armistice lny Koqucst. In keeping with President Harding s j I The rising barometer gives Indica tion of fair weatber says Major Moor house, weather observer. The mini on ve Tor West FnU I Mrs. Kdith G . VanDeusen lemonstrat ion agent. Is In the west Wd of the county today on business Kmnected with her work. During the til she has been instructing classes millinery and in dress form making. Armistice Dav proclamation, the local - i ministers are"asking that at 12 o'clock !-' whicn was accompanied by a heavy noon next Friday, everybody pause for frost. The barometer registers I9.S5. I two minutes of prayer. Whether In home j your place of business or on the street. IKi'lil.iiR Fermits. if you will stop for two minutes' silent """"""J 1""k' nave r,.vr it niii hoin rnmiilv with the been issued at the office of the city president's request, as well as help in the solemnities of the day. A ill Send Delegations About 20 delegates from the Chris 4a n Endeavor'Societies of the Presby. ierian and Christian churches will at tend the Christian Endeavor district Sonvention in Milton November 11, 12 nil 13. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. k number of the Christian Indians who Ire Endeavor workers at Tutuilla "Rotter Englisli'' Display. Posters embodying pleas for the use of pure English in speaking nnd writing which were done by high I school students are on display in the window of the George C. Baer hard ware store. The posters were done last tweek a nl are a part of the observance I being paid to "Better English Week, I'reshyteriaii mission will attend also, which is being nationally observed On the program will be talks by Paul th.'s week. Many complimentary re Rrown, Pacific Coast Director and na- marks on the novelty of ideas and the Jional worker; r.eRoy Robinson, presi- I workmanship displayed by students dent of the Oregon State Christian 'were passed by citizens who stopped Endeavor Union. Rev. George I.. Clark, 'to study the window. recorder to the following: Peter Jotilmson and Charles Raymond, a dwelling house to cost $100; J. L. (Un ison, garage, J2U0. Cosine street: Frank Snyder, J2G. repairs to dwelling on Garfield street: Charles F. Yaughan, tenthouse $73, Cohurn street. 101101101 101 101- -101-101101101- X LOTS OF FANCY Milk Fed Veal COMING IN NOW WE HAVE THE CUTS YOU LIKE: Veal Loin Steak, Veal Boil, Veal Round, Veal Stew, Veal Cutlets, Breast of Veal, Veal Roasts: Shoulder, Round, Loin or Rump. "101 SERVES YOU BETTER Pendleton Cash Market, Inc 301 E. Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects Doth Department Searching for I'litles. A request has been received here from S. B. Douglas of Willlts, Calif.. who Is seeking information of the whereabouts of some of his uncles. They formerly lived here In this vicin ity. The names of those known to the inquirer are Grant Douglas, Sam Douglas and Steve Douglas. There were other uncles, he declares, but he wants information particularly about the ones mentioned. O 101 101 T0I 101 101 TOT-TOl TOT TOT I Will Attend Luncheon. That a delegation of five from Will la Walla will attend the meeting of the Commercial Association luncheon tomorrow to discuss the coming visit of the president of the International Association of Ad Clubs was (dated today over the phone by Mayor lien Hill of Walla Walla. Mr. Mcintosh, the president Is to arrive here Novem ber 23 and delegates from Walla Walla, Spokane and Portland will be here to greet him. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 MM BATON'S LEA."i iju mm. U! I - ,. mi, "lip- nr-W'i lanksMn linens. Druggists Are Guests A. C. Koeppen, F. A. Howard, F. W. Koeppen, O. V. Koeppen, Clem Mc Coy, and Frank Kelly, Pendleton drug gists, motored to Milton lust evening where 'with ether members of the I'mattlla (County Druggists Associa tion,, they were entertained at a ban quet given by the Milton Commercial Association. About 30 druggists of the county were present. The principal address was made by O. J. Freeman, of Portland, salesman for the Blumaur Frank Co. my Ik It pays to buy the best when purchasing1 meats. It means LESS WASTE, SUCCESSFUL MEALS, COMPLETE SATISFACTION. Only the CHOICEST meats obtainable are sold by us for it pays us to BUY THE BEST. Xi PHONE 18 - , The Empire Market Where Quality Goes Clean Through Crowd to 1U In Grandstand Spectators at the Pendleton-Baker high school football game on Armis tlce Day are to be kept In the grand stand, as the field has been wired off to keep the crowds off the grounds For the fans who must see the play at close range, additional bleachers have been provided near the bleachers re served for high school rooters, on the north side of the field. Dick Hnnley high school coach, says that the mat ter of patrolling the wires will be In the hands of members of the American Legion Post. Officials for the game will be Homer Angel, of Baker, former University of Oregon football player, referee; and Trace? Baker, of Pen dleton, former University of Washing ton captain, umpire: Thanksgiving Sale Table Linens Now is the time to replenish your stoek of Table Linens, especially when you can huy them at a big saving. Come in now and make your selections. Thanksgiving Sale Table Damask i Thanksgiving Sal Cloths $1.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale 79c $1.25 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale 98c $1.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $1.25 $1.75 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $1.39 $2.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $2.10 $4.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $3.45 Thanksgiving Sale Napkins Comes in sets of 6 and 12 Napkins to the set. $2.50 Oualitv. Thanksgiving Sale $1.95 $450 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $2.98 $5.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $3.98 $7.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $5.95 $9.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $8.35 $11.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $9.95 $12.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $10.75 $15.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $13.25 $16.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $14.50 $20.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $16.25 $22.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $18.50 Thanksgiving Sale Lunch Cloths $5.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $3.98 $7.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $5.95 $10.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $8.45 Lunch Napkins $1.85 Quality-, Thanksgiving Sale $1.49 $12.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale . . . $10.75 $14.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $12.65 $16.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $14.50 $18.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $15.85 $20.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale .......... $16.25 $22.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale , . $18.50 $25.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $21.35 Set of 6 Napkins. $5.00 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $3.98 I $27.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $23.45 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, ARMISTICE DAY ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local bro kers: Club Ts Foitnrd. The Dramatic Order of Knights of Khorasson have perfected a club Pendleton and plans are under way for a number of entertainments which are to be held during the winter months. The organization of the club here Is the part of a statewide movement. Rucli clubs are being organized in all towns and cities of the domain where the temples aro not located. All of the knights in Umatilla county belong to either the Portland, jl Grande or Walla Walla temples. The officers of the club are Harold Maloney, presi dent; C. H. Smith, vice president; fluy Johnson, secretary; W. D. Humphrey, treasurer. The officers, together with J. W. Maloney and J. H. Gwlnn will constitute tho executive committee who will be In charge of the club's business. Wheat. Open High Low Close Dec. 11.04 $1.0',4 $1.03 $1.08 May l.ODVi' 1.11 1.08 1.1114 Corn Dec. .37 .47 .4ii .47-H .May .52 .52 .52 .63 Oats Dec. .32 .32 .32 .32 V May .37 .37 .37 .37 Wheat It was an erratic market and showed indications of weakness, but towards the close active short covering made Its appearance and car ried prices to the hignesi on the cur rent movement. The news was less, lures a side from weakness In Wliuil encouraging than It has been for the peg where rocclpts were large and the past few days. Tho seaboard report- .demand insufficient. ed a slow export demand, with export1 Interests there very much concerned , over tho Spanish decree prohibiting Importations of wheat unless loaded by November. There is understood i be a considerable quantity of wheat sold to that country for ecemuer and January delivery. A message from Kansas City said the situation at the gulf Is without important change, and wheat Is still piling up with no buyers In sight. He- ceipts at primary markets Cash markets Heatlle Hard white $1.03; soft white, $1.03; while, club, $1.03; hard winter, $1.05; northern spring, $1.05; red Walla $1.0,1. Cash markets rortland Hard white, $1.03; Bolt white, $1.02; white club, $1.02; hard winter, $1.03; north ern spring, $1.01; red Walla 90c. SlHMAUrNE EXPLODES. LONDON'. Nov. 9. ((A. P.) One totalled mnn wns killed nn.l turn only 563,000 against 1,6(17,000 a year in an explosion aboard tho Dutch sub ago. Cash markets were without fea- cording to a dlHputch received here; NECTAR OR EXPLOSIVE. BUSTER BROWN SHOE TO E FOR THE BEST SHOE SHINE c The wheat market is stronger today than yesterday. December wheat clos ing at $1.01! 3-8 and May at $1.11 1-2 while yesterday December closed at $1.03 1-8 und May at $1.08 1-8. Following as the quotations receiv M.m. Nationally Advertised Merchandise our Specialty. "WATCH BUSTER GROW" llSTRIKEjP 3n Ifs oasted BO BROWN Si E STORE Shoes that fit and are fit to wear MMMUMM Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike it's sealed in by the toasting process lleadurliri from Might Celda Laxative UHOMO OUININK TableU t. Ileve the Headache by curlug the Cold A tonic laxative and gwui dMtroyvr! The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Bo sure ypu get UHOMO.) 30c, ... . , THREE MEN ARE KILLED BACRAMEXTO, Calif., Xov! 9. -W. V.) Three men! were liutuntly Willed and a fourth Hmlously Injured wheu the Bouthern Pacific, train ran. them down near the llosevllle freight yard. The men were "hoboes" the yardmen said. - WM.I, GET KKW TIUAC EUGENE, Nov. . (U. P.) Fred Thomas, an aged crippled logger of Dorenu, charged with killing Wiley Hubbard on September th, will gwt a new trial. The Jury reported a dis agreement last night and asked to be dismissed. CATTLE MARKET IH STEADY t . I'OItTLAND, Nov. 9 (A. U. Cat tle are steady. Hoga are 60 to76 coU lower, prime light $8.7$ to $9. Bhep ure steady, Kggn and butter are steady. "WOKE" OS HVNTLVO TIOP IlKAL'MONT, Texas, Nov. 9. (I. N. H.) Three old-time etars of the Texan league, two of whom have ilnce gained fame In the majors, will reunite here soon for a hunting trip. They are Trl KpeuKer, manager of the Cleveland Indians; eorge Whlteman, (tar of the 1918 world series for Boston, and Iva Tevls, of lleaumotit. All three played on the old Houston club, and each drew $00 per month. REDUCED $1 A faahlonabln New York womto whs its vlaitlnc this city recently wore . hmutirul pair of low shore that were the envy of all her frlende. ' ' Much to thftir surDrlse. ihe nfftrpd these, shoes, which she had worn but a few tlnifs, to anybody who would take thm. for one dollar. The ihom had cohI $20. , ., Hho gave as the reason for her strange offer the fact that alie wu iuf- rerunf terribly from corns and could , , find no comfort when she wore thva shoes. - . f. , , One of her An&n uggetd that if . 'she tried the A. D. 8. New Method Cjro , Treatmpnt her corns would disappear land her beautiful $20 shoes could again , be worn. , ' j , Hhe took the tdvice of her friend, her t come disappeared over night, and eh again could wear her $30 shoes ir thue save $19, Tallman & Co., Fendf J ton, Oregon. Adv. ...... i . f 1 r