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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1919)
TWELVE PAGES- PSIUY- 'CAST OREGONIAN, ' JNrOIlECOy. TUESDAY, APRIL I, IfllfJ. rSTE TITHED fe3 WM Prove Cp On Ini1. Miss Besa Bpencer left till morning for Hermlston, where (he will prove up on her land claim. - Recovering from Pneumonia. Billy Quentin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rorl Sawyer of 219 Went Court street, I recovering from a severe attack of Commercial Association Moetn. The regular monthly business meet ing of the Pendleton Commercial As sociation will take plore tonight at 8 o'clock In the association rooms. If ax New Position. Ernest Dohnart, who recently re turned from overseas aervlce a a member of the V. R navy, haa accepted a poaltlon with the Roesch Bottling Work. . ,, day unconditionally released by Man ager McCredle. Walters la a first baseman. Typographical Error. Owing to a typographical error In the Kaat Oregonlan yesterday, the ar. rival of the trophy train, April 8, was announced at 8:05 p. m. This should have read 4:05 p. m. The train will leave here at 10 p. m. Mr. ami MM. Matlock In Portland. W. N. Matlock, hanker of Pendleton, la at the Imperial with Mrs. Matlock. Mr. Matlock, who mined In Alaska In the dnya of the stampede, la a son of the late Mayor Mullock of Pendleton. Oregonlan. Clerks at Paris SUre Miss Anna Arnold, who haa been employed at the Paris store in Pen dlclon, left yesterday to accept a po sition In Dayton, Washington. Mra. Bessie Davis of Milwaukee, Ore., and Mra. Gall Hturdevant of this city have been added to the aalea force of the atnre. ' Karl Walters Released. Karl Walters, formerly of this city, who haa been at the Keavpra training camp, Crockatt, California, wis yester- Child Radly Burned. liobby Lance, the 6-year old son of Mr. und Mra. W. Lance of Freewater, was badly burned about the face and hands yesterday when he aet fire to the 'gasoline In the tank of an old au tomobile standing In front of a neigh bor' house. The explosion blew the auto to pieces and threw the child out of the car. Itnnd Master Here. Clarence H. Cook of Calumet, Mich., who has been band master of the C. 101101101101101101101101101101- Heinz Sweet Mustard Pickle The very name sounds good, doesn't it? Sweet Mustard Pickles! Best selected pickle vegetables in a sweet spicy mustard dressing. Not too sharp, not too spicy but just right. p s ..' It's great. A real appetizer that improves every meal We know you'll like it, everybody does. Just opened a fresh keg. Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries Fresh Meats 301 E. Court St, Phones 101 (Private Exchange Connecting Both Dept's.) . . t. , -TOT IQTTOI TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT HEADACHES NEURALGIA Relieved almost Instantly svith HnKy'sMiiHtuiiiie, the first and bent Improvement on old-time mustard pluHlera and liniments. The minute you, rub on Mustar ltli you start something It goes right, to work whure there I , In flammation and congestion and atopa the trouble with, a speed that haa amazed many old-time physicians. Muatarine acta aa a counter Ir ritant removing congestion and re- -duel rig all Inflammation and swel lings. It stops pains, l aches and soreness quicker than anything you've ever used. One small bus proves It. Be sure you get Begy'a Mustarlne. Always in the yellow box. and H. band, arrived in Pendleton last night to look over the musical situa tion here. He Is one of the best known hand masters In the west. While In Pendleton he la the guest of friends, Mr. and Mra. William Frail, 108 E. Bluff street. New Office at ,T. F. W. The peoplea Warehouse has added a new business office which will be used in addition to the old office The nev quarters are at the head of the stairs on the balcony. Inspecting Road Work. W. . Ij. Thompson, member of the State Highway Commission, and M. O. Bennett, engineer for the Eastern Oregon division, are at Echo today In specting progress on the survey work on the state highway near that place. Will Build Foundation. A permit to build a new foundation under his home at 1700 W. Webo' street was filed in the city recorder's office today by Kim Morton. The Improvement will cost 8500 and be completed by May 1. Committee Men Return. K. W. Rltner and 41. E. Chloupek. members of the Elks building com mittee, returned this morning from Portland wheer they went on business in connection with the proposed new Elks home here. "INSURANCE Is the Best Policy" , AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE THAT INSURES Our combination policies protect you against fire and theft, liability, prop erty damage and collision. If you are buying a new car it will pay you to see me before you insure. JOE KEHLEY Successor to Chas. E. Heard, Inc. Insurance Loans Real Estate 711 Main Pendleton, Oregon "See Me Before the Fire" Win Bo IUmI Orom Secretary. Miss Virginia Todd, secretary of the Red Cross Home Service section, to day took over the duties aa secretary of the Umatilla County Red Cross. In addition to her present duties. She succeeds C. E. Roosevelt. IVed 100 Men. One hundred overseas men, repre senting detachments of air service, pasxed through Pendleton today on No. 19 and were fed at the Red Cross canteen. The soldiers were from Ore gon and Washington and ore going to Camp Lewis for demobilisation. May Havo Fly Campaign. Hcrmlston may have a fly campaign slmlltar to the one now on in Pendlet ton. Miss Lorene Parker, home dem onstration agent, leaves tomorrow for Hermlslon to meet with representa tives from the Parent-Teachers' Asso ciation end the Civio Club, who are planning a clean-up week. ICnlisti In Xnvy. Hnrold Joseph Eckley, of this city. has entered the United States navy and will leave tomorrow for Portland. He la 18 years of age and enlisted for four years aa apprentice machinist. He will be sent to Charlestown, Kouth Carolina, for training. His mother la Mra. Lula Eckley of Spokane. To Take O. Ai C. Training. Corporal Benjamin Harrison Tnman of Adams, who waa a member of Troop D. and who loat the sight of the left eye while on active duty, haa gone to Corvnllis to take the O. A. C. course for vocational training for returned soldiers, lnman recently received hla honorable discharge at Camp Greene, South Carolina. John r-nng Hack from Army. John M. Lang, local man Just out of the army, can blame the rheuma tism for the fact that ho did not get to France. He reached the Atlantic coast and hlB commHnd went overseas hut Lang was left behind because ot his Illness. Dan Doherty, with wnom Lang left here for Camp lwls. got to France and la atlll In the aervlce. THE HOME OF THE UNITED STATES CORD TIRE Sllcnc-o" Sign Remains. Only a "Silence" sign remains In the federal court room as a mark of tho occupancy of the Umatilla County Red Cross, which has changed its headquarters from the aecond floor to the third floor because federal court meets April 7. All sewing maJ chines and materials have been moved up stairs and work continues as before. .We have them in all sizes and styles from the plain fabric to the ROYAL CORDS. . Cottonwood Water SU Pbone RSO lli!ll!!12!l!llill!!l!!!II!Sill!!l!I!!IiI!I. ;lcn Storlo Home Thursday. Glen Storle, who has been In the naval aviation for the past year and a half, will return to Pendleton Thura dav on No. 17. ssys a wire received this morning from Kansas City by his mother. Mrs. Anna Storle- He received his ritscharae at Charleston, Soutl Carolina, after service In Prance and Knalnnd. He will be accompanied here by rfobert Fltsmaurlce. who ha been with Storle ever since the two enllBted. and who will visit his sister Miss Elale Fltsmaurlce. funeral to llo Wednesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda A. Johnson; who died In Pendleton Mon- Leg Sore a kac sms vary eaep fan er jea eUichert. Amy all dan aa art at eiht Tkae lane law drops ef the la. sealing liquid, D.O.O. Irrltauaa aadpaiaaaaa. tweet. Bis lag ! at sltht. la ana tbaa, awplcta kaat ' few. V IUIUM us nt kottte. SM, aoc sad ll.oa, Ak hi D. D. D. sodar. w Lotianibr Shin Disease TAIXJbUX a CO , K 5 5 3 K 5 2 1 1 5 2 Grocery Phones 526 Use the Phone ( y cp y Q IfJLJLrlflW SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other Departments 78 Use the Phono ALL READY! It is Now Time to Begin Your Easter Shopping With Easter only a few weeks away this store is no w in complete readiness to perform its important public service. We are ready for you. DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING EARLY. Come to this great store and get what you want " The Curtain Rises on Spring Styles Here's the event that every body has been waiting for. It will answer the question that has been on many of our customers' tongues "What new ideas have those famous style creators, The House of Kuppenheimer produced for Spring." The styles are here, now. And we can as sure you that they will far sur pass your expectations. There is nothing that smacks of "old stuff in the new de signs. They are as different as the physiques of the young men who went to war. What's the style hit of the sea son? The; Waist-seam models, and we have a half dozen smart variations to pick from in all the season's fashionable patterns and beautiful colors. As in past seasons our values are unequaled $40, $45, $50. STORE EDITORIAL THE ACID TEST Supposing you decided on purchasing; a, certain Item tomorrow. How would you go about determining where the best value was offered? The test of comparing old purchase with the new is out of date. Prices change almost dally. But one teat is always correct. Go Into every store, examine closely that ' Item, and then come here.,. We frankly tell you that that la the only way. We can safely give' you such advice) because we know that you will soon learn that direct compariaona are unecesaary THAT THIS KTItf7S VALUES ARB JX VARIABLY BEST. FOULARD SILKS One of the most popular silks for summer wear. In fact they are the ideal silks for summer dresses; offered in beautiful de signs; all colors. The yard $2.75 to $3.50. . DORINDA BATISTE A fine quality wash fabric for spring dresses offered in a big assortment of neat patterns, stripes, floral effects, etc. These launder beautifully. Yard. 40c DAINTY BLOUSES are important items in Milady's wardrobe. - From our daily incoming ship ments you may choose charming tailored, lingerie or dainty Geor gette blouses. Chosen with the greatest care these blouses represent beauty of line, design and trimming. Such a diversity of style and material as will enable everyone to choose what becomes one best. Price $2.00 to $29.50 NOTIONS and Dress Making Supplies are here in abundance." Come here for your notions, we can furnish just what you want and all you want; best quality; Priced Right PONGEE SILKS in natural shades and colors, of pink, rose, emerald, Copen, yel low, orange, grey, etc. These wash fine and ('make excellent dresses and blouses for. spring and summer year. Plain Pongee 79c to $1.75 Colored Pongee :. $2.00 MOIRE SILK BAGS The newest in hand bags. These are offered in brown, grey, navy, black and some plain and some beaded. Each $2.00 to $7.00. t . ,....u WOMEN'S HADKFS. 35c; 3 for $1.00 A splendid assortment of fine handkerchiefs in plain white and colored embroidery; some linen and some of silk Shamrock lawn. 35c; 3 for $1.00. COLLAR BANDS for men's and boys' . shirts, all sizes; good quality. Made to fit which is easy to set on, 10c, 3 for 25c vtYf;fitf GROCERY -two Phones 526 For Pure, Wholesome Food. HEINZ SPECIALS Tomato Soup, large can 25c Tomato Soup, medium size, 3 for 50c Green Pea Soup, large 25c Pork and Beans, No. 2 30c Pork and Beans, No. 1, 3 for 50c Spaghetti, in cans, large 25c Spaghetti, Medium, 3 for 50c Cooked Sauer Kraut with Pork 30t Pure Olive Oil, bottle 45c, 90t Pickles, Sweet and sour 35c, 40c Catsup, per bottle 35c Fresh Vegetables Every Day. day, will be held at t o'clock Wednes day from the First Baptist church, ot which she waa a member. Rev. W. H. Cox will officiate and interment will be In Olney cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young of Hermlston are here for the funeral and Mr. end Mrs, P. J. Dorsey of Portland, will arrive at 5 today. Magazines Still Needed.: ' ' Although there are still thousands of soldiers In army camps at home and abroad, and although the privil ege given by Postmaster General Bur. leson to send magazinea tor one cent to men In the service haa not been ued. Magaxlnes from Pendleton go to Camp Lewis. Vk'tor Stan III. Victor Stang of the high school faculty. Is confined to his home be cause of aif infection of the face. Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of the late Dan Do herty. who lcd last night, will be held tomorrow at p. m. from St. Marys Roman Catholic church, with the Rev. Father Brown officiating. Echo Onnplei to Wed. Harvey W. Wolford and Kettle revoked, there Is a great decrease InjN""-. both of Echo, were granted-a the number of magaalnea mailed, say I marriage license today by County employee in the local postofftce. The i t-'ler,t ,t- T- Er"wn' Y. M. C. A., the Red cross and otherl - - , war oraan aation8 are iirainr that the U ill t.lltcrtum boiukth. ending of the magazine be contin. Just returned from France where he was a lieutenant in the 116th Ammu nitinn train, and Glen Storie. who will arrive Thursday on No. 17. the Pen dleton Kls lodge will entertain with a supper Thursday night. Tolrtn's Mother HI. . Tommy Tobin left this morning for Portland In response to a telegram from Portland announcing the serious Illness of hla mother, Mrs. Florence Tobin. Carload of Cara Arrives. A carload of Lexington touring cara haa Just arrived from the Lexington factory for the Campbell St FTentxel Motor Car Co., local dealers. a member or the 118th Field Artillery, has sailed for home, according to word received by his mother. Mrs. J. L Hall, She expects that he will reach Pendle. ton In May. . lied Crawl Send Aid. The Umatilla County Red Cross haa been Instrumental In getting aid fop Pilot Kock which, according to recent report, has 119 caaea of Spanish Influ. ensa. Six nurses have been sent (ran Pendleton. It I Kington Purchaser. Polydore Moens has purchased tk seven passenger Lexington Minute Man Klx from the Campbell FrenUet Motor Car Co.. of thi city. llovii null ronilns Home. Flovd Hall. Troop r man who haa cents. Umatilla, Flour Oram Honoring Marshall Spell, who baa been with the army of occupation, aa lit Eaat Court IK. Fhoaa llt, Sw grain bags, standard else, ! 2 I I I i