East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 17, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1022.
News Notes of Pendleton
CALKNDAlt OF EVENTS
October 20 Oregon-Whitman
.football game.
October 26 and 27 East End
Apple show at Milton.
October 28 Weston Potato
Show.
November 1, 2, and 3 Uma
tilla County Teachers' Institute
In Pendleton.
forests Commended
i F. H. Brundcge of the state forestry
iervice, recently recently returned
!rom a tour of eastern Oregon, reports
ihat conditions In the Umatilla and
IVallowa forests are praiseworthy.
Extensive road construction work is
seing undertaken in conjunction with
fire-suppression precautions and rec
lamation Is in process on the areas
ravaged by last summer's fires.
Morning Oregonian.
the disease being contracted by the
deceased when he was working 16
hours a day during the period of the
war. Another brother, Wilfred Kd
niond also resides in Pendleton. The
deceased was 4 5 years old. His death
occurred September 29.
Brother Dies In Knslnnd
! Information of the death of his
hrother, Arthur Edmond, at Leeds,
England has been received in Pendle
ton by George Kdmond, a driver for
Penland Pros. Death was caused by
luberculosis, according to the letter,
Will rinse Schools
Pendleton schools will be closed at
noon on Friday for the Oregon-Whitman
football game. School pupils are
offered tickets at a special rate.
Sue on Account.
Alexander's, a corporation. has
brought suit against U. I.. Murphy
to collect $144.53 which is claimed
to be due on account. Haley, Haley
& Stelwer and H. J. Warner repre
sent the plaintiff.
nouncement. Information blanks can
be secured by writing to the com
manding general, Camp Lewis.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones
Other Dept's
78-79
HH vice
Pendleton's Leading Store
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 52G
Other Dept's
78-79
Get Marriage License.
A license to wed has been issued
at the office of the county clerk to
William Edward O'Ttourke, a book
keeper, and Ida Walters, both of -Pendleton.
i
Jncohson Resigns,
Jules Jacobson, for several years
chief office man for the Pendleton
Auto Co., has resigned his position.
He lef today for Portland where he
expects to make his home in the future.
To Appoint Officers
An examination to select second
lieutenants for the United States army
is to be held at Camp Lewis, Wash.,
beginning October" 23, according to an
announcement that has been received
in Pendleton. Young men between
the ages of 21 and 30 will be eligible
for the tests. It is hoped that ap
pointments can be made shortly after
January 1, 1923, according to the an-
101101 101 101 101 101 101 101 ioi-
GROUND CHERRIES
Pound 12 l-2c
Weston Mountain Orange Jelly
TURNIPS
6 Pounds for 25c
Pendleton Cash
Mail
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INCORPORATED.
GROCKR1KS AM) MEATS
301 E. Court St
3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects
you with both depts.
BUYING TIRES BLIND
FOLD? Don't do it! There's too much
at stake. Besides tires being a
costly proposition, you are cer
tainly not doing your car any
good by running it on what may
turn out to be an inferior shoe.
Save your car save your mon
ey by buying guaranteed tires
here. .
VULCANIZING, REPAIRING,
ACCESSORIES
WEED CHAINS.
FrRESTOXE AM) OIAFIEM)
Yl'XCAXIZIXG ANI REPAIRING
"Service Tliat Satisfies"
CALL US
our Money Will
WVorkfor You
Windows lkHorated
Pendleton merchants are decorating
their windows in honor of the Oregon
and Whitman teams which will meet
on the gridiron here Friday. ' The
windows are most decorative and the
two colleges are sharing honors.
Decree is Issued.
Hosanno J. Valentine has been
granted a decree, of divorce from
Grant C. Valetinc by Judge O. W.
Phelps in corcuit court. According
to the decree, the plaintiff is award
ed the custody of. the minor child
until further orders from the court.
No Frost Noted.
Although Athena, Weston and
other county towns have had frosts
this fall, Pendleton has as yet not
experienced it, says Major Lee Aloor
house, weather observer. The frost
is unusually late this year. The
closest approach to freezing weather
was a few nights ago when the mer
cury sank to 33.
W. O. Minor Dies '
W. O. Minor, prominent Morrow
county sheep man who is known here,
died this morning in Portland at 10
o'clock, his death being due to being
accidentally shot on Sunday. Mr.
Minor was taken to Portland yester
day from Heppner, on a special train.
The bullet from the gun was found
Imbedded in his heart. He was known
throughout the Northwest as-a breeder
of pure-bred sheep.
Boosters Start Thursday
Plans are being made by the Pen
dleton Commercial association for the
visit to points in Grant and Harnev
counties. The. deleeation which will
travel in two automobiles will leave
here Thursday morning, lloom for
another man or two is still available,
and anyone wanting to make the trip
is requested to call the Commercial
association, Phone 114. The list will
be filled by Wednesday noon, It is expected.
Receives $2.r,00
According to the agreement reach
ed between Mrs. Goldie La Fontaine
and George La Fontaine she received
$2,500 in cash as her share of the
estate following the granting of a de
cree to her in circuit court Saturday.
In addition to tho cash sum, she was
granted possession of a note, and a
deposit of 175 with which to pay wit
ness fees and court costs. She had
also received $500 maintenance money
during the pendency of the suit.
Finer Quality Fall Suits for
Critical Men
From Our Tailors at
Fashion Park
TAILORED AT PAStllON RRK
POINTER is the newest mem
ber of the Kay-Bac family
fresh from the Fashion Park design
ing rooms. It has the happy faculty
of looking well on most men. Come
in and let us show you.
$35.00
TAILORED with painstaking care from the finest woolens,
these suits have the style-distinction and wearing quali
ties that critical men demand in clothes they are the best and
most stylish clothes to be had at anything near the above price.
A wonderful style and color range models and sizes to please
and fit every man and young man.
Others at $40.00 to $65.00
GOOD ALL-WOOL
SUITS $22.50
Styled right, well tailored, of
good all-wool fabrics, these
suits are far better values
than those usually sold at this
price. We have them in all
colors and weaves that are
popular for Fall.
NEW FALL TOP
COATS $22.50
You ought to have one for
cool Fall days and nights
and these are unusual values.
New loose or belted models in
handsome new colors.
HANDSOME NEW FALL SHIRTS
$2.50
Superbly tailored; cut to fit perfectly; of excellent
quality these' are shirts that will appeal to good
dressers. A big variety of distinctive new patterns
and rich colors $3.00 to $10.00
NOBBY FALL TIES IN RICH
COLORS $1.00
The new Four-in-Hand shapes; of rich heavy silks
and almost unlimited varieties of beautiful plain
colors striped and figured patterns. Wonderful
values . 50c to $4.00
Canadians Visit Here.
E. Thistlethwaite, and his son, E.
W. Thistlethwaite, of Prince Albert,
Sask., Canada, were visitors in Pen
dleton today. They are en route to
California where they expect to spend
the winter. The .young man is an
artist, and his specialty is studies of
horses and scenes from the range.
He collected a large number of pho
tograph pictures of bucking scene
from the Round-Up, and he is loud
in praise of the uction and "pep"
displayed by the buckers. "I never
saw such pictures of action," he de
clared enthusiastically.
MIDWEST EXPERIENCED
SNOW FLURRIES TODAY
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (U. P.) Snow
flurries in scattered sections of the
midwest today heralded the coming
of -winter. Know fell in Minnesota,
Dagotas, Wisconsin, Iowa and Kansas.
AS
Don't forget the Football Game Friday, Oct. 20, Oregon vs. Whitman. We're going-, are you? Let's
all go and SEE A REAL GAME.
FORCE ON STRIKE
A Liberty Bell Bank will
help u nave at home;
$1 deposited here at 4 per cent
interest, compounded semi,
annually, m -cures one for you.
MKMBKIt KKB-ERAL IlKSEItVK SYSTEM
Tou cannot expect to work for yotirs-lf forever your earning
Says are numbered but the money you save while you earn will
work for you forever. Look how a 4 per rent savings account.
With lpoits made regularly, will amount up in i or 18 years to
POPULAR BLUFF. Mo., Oct. 17.
Talk about ivory! Leo Reeves, oi
Walnut Ridges, Ark., claims to have
the hardest head of anyone In Arkan
sas and then some. Reeves is known
"hard head" because of the resist-
ence and resillience of his cranium.
When Reeves gets into a tight place he
uses his head. He thinks nothing of
ramming his head through a door,
breaking fifteen bottles on his head
without a befuddling effect, or strik
ing It with a hammer so long as It
seems to amuse his spectators. In
fact, he doesn't mind it a bit. Reeves
things If he should fall out of the
top of a skyseraped, just so he "lit"
on his head, ull would be rosv.
BOOALE8. Ariz., Oct. 17. (U. P.) j
The entire force of "El Universal
leading newspaper of Mexico City has
gone on a strike because the editor-in-chief
has been discharged, kecord
inding to advices received here.
The chief owner anj manager of the
paper, Fulgeneio Paluvincini Is believ
ed to have dismissed the editor. .lose
Izarabal, for accepting the post of sec
retary of the Press Association of
Mexico, recently organized, as follow
ing Irazarbal's refusal to withdraw
from the office he was summarily dis
missed.
Editors, reporters, business employ
ed, linotype operators, pressroom am:
composing room workers united in a
demand that Izarabal be reinstated or
be paid three months' salary as pro
vided by Mexico's labor law in the
case a worker is discharged through
no fault of his own.
The entire- force walked out when
Papavincini refused the demand, ac
cording to reports.
volt will be dedicated to his memory
in the Park blocks here November
11. The original plan to dedicate
the state on October 27, the famous
statesman's birthday, was abandoned
In favor of the scheme to have the
unveiling on Armistlco Day so that
school children might practice with
out missing their classes.
The statue is an equestrian bronze
on a granite base, and is the gift to
the city of Dr. Henry AValdo Coe,
friend and ndmlrer of Roosevelt and
.1 prominent Portlunder.
Coe's gift Is tho first heroic stntue
to make Portland its home, nnd Is one
of tho few original equestlan statues
Hi tho United States. It is the third
character statue to be erected . in
Portland, the first being that of Saca
Jawea, the Indian girl guide of tho
Lewis nnd Clark expedition, the sec
ond copy of the Thomas Jefferson
statue In Richmond, now on the cam
pus of tho Jefferson night school here.
ROOSEVELT STATUE TO
BE DEDICATED TO HIS
MEMORY ARMISTICE DAY
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (IT. P.)
A state to Colonel Theodore Roose-
BLUNDERS
come.
Deposits
Weekly
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Ton can't afford to put it off start your account today; $1. !
ill you r.o-ed.
The Inland Empire Bank
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10 Tears S 'Jr
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Thm answer will be fouud on tha
-temified pace.
(Copyright, mi. AaaocUUd EdUon)
LET US PRINT
Your Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads,
Cards, Ledger Sheets, Receipt Books, Scale
Weight Blanks, Invitations, Announcements,
Programs, Bill of Fare, Butter Wrappers, Dodg
ers, Hand Bills, Meal Tickets, Milk Tickets. In
fact any thing you want in the - LINE OF
PRINTING.
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT IS EFFICIENT,
REASONABLE AND PROMPT.
Phone 1
FOR THE
"Job Man"
You will find him ready at all times to please
you. Let him show you our line of Xmas and
New Year greeting cards.
Job Department