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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
TWELVE PAGES DA1LT EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1919. . I f A ' a at wmmmm. s ns as. - 1 &llffllllIin2IIIBI!IIIllU MOWO MATCP AIT HOini JTTAM ii 3 : l.aiulln Nw Vnrtr. j Imui(,;B, 1 'ronton. tf iilnndfd yanltrfrdujr in New Yurie after ),erv.ca oversea. . He In a innmbcr ut HoiKl m7iv lnluovl. . ' l Bond Jirnthrm' lore front la rectlv. 'ln eoat of paint tnduy. The wood work of the exterior la being repaint ed In white,- t i ' . ; .ItPlnrn 1-mm Slrotliitf. ' ' . W. U. Thompaon, atate highway . "commiaeloner, and M. O. Dennett, aa. alstant tHt hlKhWHy enslneer,' re. turned thla morning- from Portland 'whera they attended ft tneetln of tha HlHte hlKhway communion, ' . I Friendly hull, the pieo'a dormitory. FrrtBwater, Joejh N. Teel kvb the; atatue to the in nieiiHry in nia pioneer father. , Halea Itunrflt lU-d osa. ' . 1'h treasury of tho Vmittllla County Red Crone was benefited today by the Rale of a bag mad by Mra. Will Moore, and by the Bale of an orffan by Ihe pupila of the Rlverxlde HundaV MChonl. Kd Morgan, of Rlveralde waa nctlve In making the aula of the latter Mia HtrauKhan llaa Omtd Itecord. - Mlaa Marguerite HtrauKhan, of Pen. j,work to coat 1100, "i,o w Kuuvai Bl 1119 I'm veralty of Oregon, la among the 48 atudenta who made an average of 'Htiperlor" or above during the win. tor term, January to March. Thla makes Mlaa Btraughan eligible r honor work. ' - a 120.1)00 structure to lie erected ly Orltmuh .bfothera on Webb street. In. atallatiun of a- boiler, y -engine ana amokeatack at the Troy laundry, to coat 11400. and for repalra to a dwell ing owned by Cheater Flanigan, the Grocery Phones v 526 Use the Phone IV . yf W ' ,Q 63 Iludolph Pmehatnl Ixinda. ' Kudolph I'roebatel of Pendleton. who haa been In France with Company m, 3Blt infantry. Bint Division. Uinded veaterday In New York aboard the Edward I.uckenbarh. Proebatel waa the only Oregon man In the alck bay. aa he la convaleeclng from a light attack of tonallltia. TrtKlor ,malur Arrives. - "The Pioneer," atatue by A. Phfm 'Inter I'rootor, formerly of Pendleton, 'haa arrived at the Cnlveralty of Orv. im campua and will be set up Im medlutely.' The atatue, which la of bronae' and nine feet high, will be 'placed upon a large boulder from the 'McKenaie river and will be .located 'tnld-way between the library and Mnoao Hall fielng Improved. The M none Hall, In - the Matlock Hrownfield building, 61 S Main atreet, ht being renovated and repaired and the uae of the building for the meet ing place of aeveral locar lodgea will be continued Thia contradlcta a i port In Pendleton that the ownera In tended making the building Into an apartment house. Three Pcrmlta laaued. ' Permita laaued by Actlnr Cltv Re corder Ream today Included one for 101 101101101 101 lOllOl 101 101 101- DIAMOND W CAKE FILLER Makes dainty desserts and delicious iceings, meringues and fillings for layer cakes, cream puffs, charlotte Russe, etc., without eggs. A satisfying substitute for whipped cream on fruits and Jello desserts. . , ; , Diamond W. Cake Filler Stands up and Re mains Mellow and Tender for Days. 2 PACKAGES FOR 25c Full directions in each package. "Swans Down" Cake Flour makes the whitest, lightest, most delicious cakes. 50c PER PACKAGE. Extra Fancy Winesap Apples, firm and juicy, 65c per dozen. Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. r (Private exchange connecting both 1 departments.) Junior Team Wlna. The Junior relay team of tha .Pen dleton .high achool won flrat place yea- if terday in tho 440 yard relay, the time 3 being 56 aeconda. The anphomorea E3 were aecond, ' the aenlora third and S3 'the freahmen laet. Mem here of the;E3 winning earn are jack Beck, Theo dore Mtraugnn. Edward Thompaon, and Edwin Kirtlay. Each man ran I no yarde. Tax On t aiuly OhiiIiut. May I, mm. will aee a tax of one a cent on every aoft drink and Ice cream 'fjl dish aold by local and other confer- i ES tionera In the United States that la aold ,3 for lu centa or a fraction thereof. S3 vT)ll Oregon confectioners are olan-'El nlng to fight the tax and aak for a re. I S3 peal of the law. it Is the opinion or'E local confectlnnera that the tax w 11 2 go into afreet and that prices will to E up aa a reault. . . iWS Pendleton Netuls Iteply. IS Pendleton high achool haa aent in a 3 reply to the queatlonnalre sen, out by i Jhe phyaicaf training department of ' the Lmlveralty of Oregon relative to Is the 'state ehamplonBhfp track meet. Ies to be held In Eugene May 10. Pen- tB3 dleton'e team and that of North, Bendfg5 are mentioned as two of the moat : promlalng teams wtiich have atgnlfied SS Intention to enter. Receive PTunanxlil) Certtflcate. Thirteen Pendleton high school pu pils have been awarded the Palmer Hrii!p!!!imiimiiHi " " ":!";:' lilllilllllllillillllllllHliliiiiillliililliiltlliilliiillilllM Othtr DvpartftsinU 78 ITu ihn UA.JLX 17V Phone PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE " - fashtoiis that Garry Easter Tfdl THE WHOLE STORE BEARS EVIDENCE OF EASTER GLADNESS, SUCH AS EVERY ONE W LOOKING FORWARD TO THIS YEAR. ONLY TWO MORE SHOPPING DAYS TILL EASTER. YOU CAN DO YOUR SHOPPING BETTER HERE, WITH MORE EASE AND WITH THE CONFI DENCE THAT YOU'RE GETTING THE BEST QUALITY, MOST AUTHENTIC STYLES, PRICED AT ABOUT WHAT YOU WANT TO PAY. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. (l. ' j- Easter Blouses Almost as lovely as the Easter flowers.. Blouses that in their softness, jtheir deflicacy of color blending,',, their daintiness -i of coloring are beautiful. . ; ' Here one sees the more elaborate models, real filet and drawnwork, some that are sweetly em broidered with silk floss. -AJto&et;her a roost satis factory showing of individual styles that will appeal to those who wish something ' different, $6.95 to $29.50. ' .., . . Simple models $2.95 to '$6.50. " ' ' ' , ' Method penmanship certificates. They' are Oreta MrKhaln. Lawrence Warn-; er, f.xtojia ulna, evaiyn Hum. car-! men Jonea. Evalyn Davis, Emily' Dohnert. Helen Mackenxle, Rachel ; Barnes, Marjorie Boyle, Ivan Houaer.J Edith Parker. Eva Belts, A. C.j Crewa, Instructor In penmanship, aaya: ha la highly pleased with the allowing made by the etudenta. Ii -101 tOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT lOTTOT TOT '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 KERLEY Successor to Chaa. E. Heard, Inc. Insurance Loans Real Estate Til Mala Pendleton, Oregon "See Me Before the Fire" I O. Fay Hodice of Portland, became manager of the Insurance bu sinew oi J. H. Estes today and Kr. Kntes will; now devote the majority of hla time: to hla real estate bupsfnesa. Mr.; Hodg-ea recently returned from France ( after nerving 18 months there aa a, sergeant in the 10th Engineers, amj ong- th first 60,000 troop to go over-J aeaa in 1917- He waa formerly' In! the Insurance buetnea in Sheridan, j Oregon. ! Crop rroqxa Good. ! H. O. Karnheext, who returned this! morning after a two months' stay in ; Mtsftouri, ws that crop prospects axe! excellent In both Missouri and Kan- j saa. Htorma. he says, have ho mew hat i delayed the planting of corn In that section, but not to any great extent. Mr. Karn heart's sister, Mrs. Vola La Hub', of Walla Walla, returned with him after beln In Kansas City for tn past year. While away Mr. Kamheert ha the smallpox. j Montana Croft Outlook BriaiiC. Trospecta in Montana for a record wheat crop are excellent. John Mont gomery, local manager for the Farm ers' L'nlon Grain Agency, said today following his return from an inspec tion of his property In the Judith ba rn country. The winter was miia ana winter wheat came through in fine shape, the ground haa plenty of mois ture aod the farmers all look for the best year In a decade. Mr. Mont gomery was very pleased with what he saw on his own ranch and others In the same vicinity. Good Used Gars Yes Just look over our offering today: , . Franklin, good as new. ' , i 2 Ford Tourings, fine shape. 1 Ford With Delivery Bed.. , 2 Dodge Brothers Tourings that are the big gest buy for. the money in town. 1 Six Cylinder Touring, practically new. A payment down, and a little a month will take any of these cars this week. If Divorcee In Circuit Court. . fied William Harsche today filed salt in the circuit court to secure a di vorce from Minnie Harsche. whom he married in Kamahl. Jdaho, iu 116. He ehargea sroea Immorality on the part of hla wife and declares aha is unfit to care for the children. Ray mond Joseph, aged a. and Margaret Ann. aged a months. Another suit for dlv.oree filed la that of Cyril C. Oonklin 4-s .Anna Conklln, who we're married October 18. 181. He chara- e desertions . Thers la one child. Or ver, aaed - Ethel Montague la seek. Ime a divorce from John Montague, charging deaertterr. fihe asks forthe ccstody f oae child, Marjoria. aged 2. .' 1 m E n II S3 il Cottunwood A Water St. . 9 JPhona SM m imiwHimmm WHY IS A FLY? The first thing we must get Hear ln( our heads is, that we must not blame God for the fly, for man made him. He is not a dispensation of providence! at alt. He Is the resurrection, the rein carnation of our own dirt and careless- new; He Is merely one of our own unsanitary causes coming home to; roost. He is absolutely the relncarna lion of our -own dirt.' We feed him on j the same things that we eat; fer that ' matter we eat at the second table tojEs him most of th time. .He Is the most j affectionate ad prant intimate of our HH domestic anlmnls. gg What does the little busy fly? Much S and ajl of t bad. W can, blame anything on him we like- and the probabilities are that it will be some- 5 where near true. He Is the best snOis the most active advance agent of pes-S tllence that we have. He goes about! j perpetually, a traveling man carrying samples of all kinds of pestilence andlsBg he has slx lgs and a dosen hairy grips on each leg1 In which hecanj3 -carry camples, which he distributes! lavishly er m here, . Harmless little coyotes.' who eat : gg chiefly ietck rabbits and mice, are war red upon by highly-paid experts to ac- oomplish their destruction, and yet we provide places for the fly to breed and e feed In . ' ' . We have not to- cleoji up all out- 5 doors. All we have to do is to clean 3 up around mtr door -ards and barn E:' yards, and If We do that wevhatl he 3 rid of U. The thlag la perfectly prac- .r ? i vd .x 11 ' ; " - - vtj- a itm ; Slyiish Eastef Suits ; Aftesft : Wifli Spraio Joyousiess The war clouds have disappeared and the"; first flush of Springtime will soon be here. ' ; Now is the time to lay aside the dull monotony of Winter and war-restricted clothes." It's time to dress ,up to be in tune with the happiest-of-all Springs. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES reflect the freedom and joy of the Springtime. Unleashed from the style restrictions of the pa?, the KujpenheimerTstyles for, Spring are attractively different; They show the artistic .touches . of the master-designer. .. ..; , ? v . . One of the season's style innovations is the new, waist-seam model. -Right now, we are showing a large assortment of these beautiful waist-seam pat terns $35, $40, $15, $50. v EASTER TABLE SETS of PURE LINEN aDamask with Napkins to match.. They are of fered in 2x2 yards and 2x2V yards in a wide range of beauti ful patterns, and designs. Come down and select a set for Easter. Cloths $10.00 to $15.00 Napkins . . . . $8.50 to $15.00 EASTER LUNCH SETS Not only of all. linen but of the best quality linen to be had for the price. -Offered in. beautiful floral patterns and in several sizes. A set includes one cloth and 6 napkins. The set $10.00 to $16.50., ' V ; ODD NAPKINS A big selection of odd napkins in cotton, union and all5 linen.' We can match your cloths',, too, and are offered in 6 and 12 nap kins to set. ' The set $2.50 to $15 BABY HOSE 30c to $1.0 -' . Baby hose of all kinds, in white and black. Great care should be taken in selecting baby hose, : Our hose are better for the baby, , . . . , .... , Baby Hose, cotton. . . 30c to 50c Baby Hose, wool 50c Baby Hose, silk $1.00 WE MAKE BUTTONS in sizes that you want. Bring us your BUTTONS to be MADE. NEW PURSES AftD'jBAC offered;? in many colors uikI shapes, 'showing the newest de signs in moire, silk and leather, , in flat strap bags, canteen b:sA, etc. Each .... 75c to $7"r) NEMO DEMONSTRATION' . 'Miss Craig will be here n.) day, Tuesday and .Wednesday cf next week; . . , ,; , r DEMONSTRATING NEMO CORSETS Ccme down .-and talk witli her whether you buy or not . Her expert advice will lu lp you. .... .It's Free. :' J :.J:' ':, . FRIDAY MORNING SPECIALS On sale between the hours of. 7:50 to 12 o'clock. It will surely pay to make a special trip down ana purchase some . of one or more of these. , It means a saving: to you. :. . ; : FRIDAY MORNING SPECIAL ON COATS, FRIDAY ONLY $19.50 in the new loose back models or belted styles. Button or wide sai- lor collar, novelty sleeves and pockets. Colors Copen, rose, cha-. mois, navy,' black, grey and tan, $19.50. See our window display. FRIDAY MORNING SPECIAL $1.00 PLAID SILK 59c Includes one lot, of plaid silks for petticoats, dresses, linings, etc. Made of silk, and cotton mixtures, well worth $1.00 yard. Special . 59c FRIDAY MORNING SPECIAL IN OUR ART DEPT. -. REMNANTS , PRICl. i One lot curtain and ere t-urn-remnants from one to 3 yard ' lengths. Special Vt price. FRIDAY MORNING SPECIAL 59c and 65c SU1VLMER UNION SUITS 48c. These are closed union mits for women, with wide open knte, of excellent quality. 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