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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OIIEGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1921. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY. El E ALL TORE CLOSED BAY FRIBAY 1IIDIVI' ACCOUNT ARMISTICE DAY. r)0 YOUR ORDERING ACCORDINGLY The following Sales id Specials WILL CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK. Thanksgiving Table Linens The Men's Shirt Sale LrXIOX, Nov. 10. (I. Jf. S.) Criticishi of this year's paintings in the Itoyal Academy comes from the Tailor ami Cuttir, the .rs?an of the London ami provincial tailors, which remarks that "the portraits of the academy present a legion of sloven." I "'My lady's dress," whether of silk, or the modern wool jumper, is," is it says, "beautifully painted, but as to the dress of the men, some look like 'reach me downs' from Bond street, while others are like East End bar gains, which much of the attire would bo smiled at by a scarecrow." i Of a group called "Sea Officers of the war," the critic remarks: "If na 'val tailors really turned out such clothes there would be torrents of breezy and expressive language." Other criticisms include: .Held Marshal Earl Huig s gray cloak. "Iteally the war was not won with such elothees." &r W. MleCormack's lounge suit. "The trousers are like sacks, and the bottom of-the right trousers leg is as big as a bluejacket's." Sir ltlder Haggard has been given "an awful overcoat, so baggy, hang ing in such ugly, pendulous folds that it looks more like a gown." Hear Admiral Sir Douglas Brown- riff, chief censor in the war. "This portrait needs a clothes censor." The Bargain Basement Children's Hosiery Sale The Grocery Thanksgiving Mince Meat Special The Boys' Suit Sale The Millinery Specials $5.00 and $7.50 The Women's Underwear Sale The Shoe Buying Special on The Shoe Balcony 3fifi Peoples WareKouse A Football Sale Coys' $3.50 Fooballs $2.25 Boys' $4.00 Footballs $2.75 Coys' $4.50 Footballs $3.25 Only a few left, so don't wait too long boys. A. G. SPALDING BROS. Always the best. SHOOT YOUR DUCKS WITH Western Shells SOL BAUM Sporting Goods Stoic Phone G16--702 J Ml II UtkH I'tKli QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION KOMPT SERVICE P T11EBEST QUALITY OUBTEOUS TREATMENT OUR0NEM0TT0 W in not join your many friends in eiijnj iuj; (his mt tiif mill ijiru ii monthly aivount Willi us. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 Mie Slm ot . "If It's on the Market We Have It" (Knst Oreironlnn Special WKHTON MT., Nov. 10. Mr. und Mrs. Oliver Dickinson of Athena, vis ited ut tlio C. M. Ferguson homo last week. I turn to Mr. und Mrs. Porscy Sams Nov. 3, a son. A surprise party was given Fred Henderson liy uhout twenty-rive friends one evening last week. A filed eliieken supper was enjoyed tiy the parly, served ut 11 o'eloek by tho ladles. Kreil furnished the cliiekens and tho ladles did tlio cooking. They dispersed at n late hour hoping Freil would enterlaln tlioin again as royal ly as hel'ore. Mrs. I. (', Hopkins Is slowly re covering after her recent severe ill ness. Panres are a weekly event ut the mill and near Tamarack. Saturday night given by Hay Jones and the week he fore hy Mlehnian hoys with a good allendance from llasket Mt. and Weston Mt. l.w, II...., .... 1 , . . "l" njaii aim uuugntor Mrs. .Mm Hudson save a birthday dinner to all tlio Hyatt relation In honor of Joo Hyatt's forty-eighth birthday, .Sunday. Mrs. Uz::le I.ansdale received tlio announcement of her brother John Kngllsli's iiiarriiiKO to a California lady Oct. so. The bride Is a music teacher and they will live in Sun Francisco this winter. ! Mr. and Mrs. Hobcrt Tweedy are .moving to ISIaniield this Week where tliey expect to buy a small irrigated jfarin. They have farmed tho lick I Knglish ranch. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harp loft Tiles, "lay for I'mapine lor a few days visit With .Mr. Harp's mother, Mrs. Sam Harp. Mr. ll.n p's father died sudden ly Saturday it It h,. art failure. The school board are building an addition on to tho barn und maKing I wo more stalls as a number of the children ride from a distance. Mrs. J. V. Hyatt expects to move to her new homo recently purchased m Weston the last of the month. Mrs. Art io licatho expects to make her home with Mrs. Hyatt. j Mr. and Mis. 1'atu.t went t.- Mill, I'UETILO, Colo., Nov. 10. The first practical step in an effort to minimize the danger from further disastrous floods, slmilur to the one that engulf ed this city early in June of this year. ,was taken here when an agreement was reached between the Missouri Ta caflc Railroad one! Pueblo city and county officials whereby the railroad ; company will turn over to tho city a strip of land in its local yards, which will be utilized ill widening the chan nel of the Arkansas river. Tho land relinquished by tho rail jrnud is at a spot where the Arkansas 'broke through on the night of June 3. resulting in tho forst flood the city has ever known, causing a property loss of upward of l!i, 000, 01)0 and taking a death toll of approximately 200. 1 lie land extends from a point on the south bank of tho Arkansas river ,to tho custom limits of the railroad I yards. IRnglneerlng experts are plan ning, with tho acquisition of this land .to rut a channel nt the egress of tho Arkansas river from the city that wi bo seventy feet wider than It was be foro (ho June floods and uhout 100 feet wider than (ho chaflnel of tho river as it passes through tho central section of Pueblo. llelow the new channel present ob structions wil Ibo removed, and dredg- " ""i start at once that will nut ti, river's courso near natural bluffs on us north bank. The Missouri p..Mfi railroad alheady has constructed n heavy "slag- "embankment to protect Its tracks along the south bank of the ', una a leveo stiff rlnntlv ir t" protect against raging torrents will Minn, Work of reconstruction thrnn he city has progressed rapidly since ""mn or last summer. No getting iwav from it 'EN nre experiencing new kind of cigarette enjoy- M ment with Chesterfields. They are getting a more delicious taste a more pleasing aroma and on top of this, Chester-. fields are giving them an extra enjoyment ' Chesterfields satisfy. They give to your smoking a feeling sof "completeness" a smoke that is "all there." It's the blend 1 It's the Turk-, ish and the 15urley and other choice home-grown tobaccos blended in a new wjiy a better wii) to give you every last bit of their flavor. No getting away from it Chesterfields are in a class by themselves 1 and the blend can't le copied CIGARETTES t Uomtt Vim Tobacco Co. Have you ttn tht ntW AIR -TIGHT' tin of 50 r j Grocery Prices Slaughtered . We must make room for our new stock that will a rrive soon. There's only one way to do it and that is by offering the following cut prices: , on outness Saturday and on to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Wroe on Heid and Hiwl.v 'It heir cousins I and family i 4 I mount. ilii s Fu u.st will ii B S, .mt , it, urm; uiCi tlT lSli uliool. f'!l Mtle FciK tW school this week on Sunday. will iinno to lo scud th Mr. and Mrs. Weston for the r son Terence to Ruson la out of . - i.viiuiiiL mi Knrit Slthroat and wisdom teeth. I .... . . I .....n i.uuiiiiui ana tanuly of Hut jter Creek have been visiting his sister .his. j. y, . Lowers and family. T. t lieece of Milton und T S iteel f Walla Wallu. und th ,.,K , vance salesman of Yakima Were on th mountain Saturday, j W. I., liavburuls taking treatment iOf lr. llrunduB-e at Pendl..ion f.,. I ! I. String Beans. . 9c can, $1.00 doz. Challenge Peas, 12 '2c can, $1.40 doz. Happy Home Peas, tender, sweet 2Gc can, $2.75 doz. Citrus Powder, 23c package, $2.70 doz. White Wonder Laundry Soap, 25 bars $1.00 Large Ivory 12 cake All other Laundry Soap priced according. ralmolive Soap. . 8c bar, 94c doz. Lux 10c COFFEE M. J. K. 1 lb. cans 3Sc, 3 lbs. $1.11 Hills Pros. Red Can, 1 lb. 37c, V ': lbs 90c Clue Can 1 lb. 25c, 3 lbs. 72c Gold Shield, 1 lb. 37c, 3 lbs. $1.00 Alaska Red Salmon, talis . . 23c Hall's Salmon, talis 12c Elue Label Catsup, 23c, $2.63 doz. Durkee Salad Dressing, med. 30c large 57c Crisco, 3 lb. cans 60c Kerr Oats, package 21c Cream Wheat, package. .... 26c Shredded Wheat, Corn Flakes, Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, all marked at Sacrifice Price. SYRUP Corn and Cane, 2'2 lbs 29c Vi Gal. Cane and Maple. . . $1.00 Small cans Corn and Cane. . 11c KARO SYRUP Blue Label i lb. cans 9c 5 lb. cans 33c 10 lb. cans 61c Wilson Gal. Sweet Pickles $1.50 All 15c Crax and Cookies.. 12c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, Small cans 9c 1 No. 2 cans 13c 10c Sacks Salt 6c Peaches in gallon cans, sugar syrup 60c Kraut in gallon cans 45c Bottle Blueing, reg. 15c.,.. 10c MILK Carnation $1.50 doz. Eagle Brand .. 26c can Sardines, small fish, 3 for. . 25c BAKING POWDER ' K. C. Brand 80c Size 50c 50c Size 30c 25c Size 16c Calumet Baking Towder. . . . 29c, Matches 60c carton of 12 boxes. ' Lard, 3 lb. pails 40c Apples 80c 15 Lbs. Sugar $L00. Sale Starts Saturday Morning COME EARLY-MAKE OUT YOUR LIST FROM THIS AD-BUY A WINTER'S SUPPLY. The Corner Grocery 300 WEST WEBB. M 1 i I I i M 1 I 1 "3 sciatic and lame back hurt ivhil. v, ..,i hi ia.tt 4ii IiumcM, Ml