East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

FAGETTtREB
TEN PAGES
PaiLT EAST 0REC0N1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1919.
1,
HEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON
Jim Hill Ha tollman.
Jim Hill la drivliiK a new
passenger Cadlluu, purchased
'"day. , w. , -
even
Batur-
! Moving" to Hull '
- Fred n. Young of this city la mov
Ink to Helix today 'where ho la to be
, proprietor of a meat niurkut In that
town. ,
O.-W. It. S. Offlohils lUrre.
O. J. Burl, traveling aMdltor for
' the O. W. K. .V.. and J K. Corbett,
assistant superintendent, aecond di
vision, are In Pendleton today on rail
road bualneu.
Harold Ilmrk on Cinrman IJnrr.,
Harold Urock, Pendleton boy who
haa been In the navy aa a radio oper.
ator, arrived In New York yesterday
aboard the German liner, Zeppelin,
which had L6G0 men aboard.
Vmiitnla County Men Ijtnd.
Corporal Jtay Baker of Pendleton.
vhn hue ltpn In Krunce aa a member atfln.
of the IKMIh Infantny. landed ester, i iir,
cltiug In the. country are doing ex
cellent work. Bhe left today to con
tlnue her work In Sherman county
before returning to O. A. CV
Puront of Utile Hon.
Mr. and Mra. W. Benson, formerly
of rendleton, now of Cambridge, Ida
ho, are the parenta of a nine pound
son born April 4.
No. 17 lain.
Train No. 17, due to arrive here
yesterday at li:2S a. m., arrived this
illuming at 4 a. m., due to a freight
wreck un the Oregon Short Line.
Cock to John Day.
Mr. and Mra. Ben McNamee, who
have been In Pendleton while Mr. Mc
Namee waa employed by the State
Highway commission, left today for
John Jjay. where Mr. McNamee hae
been traneferred. He will continue
hie work for the commission.
. duy In New York from overseas, ac.
com pun led by Corporal' A u brie Mc
Connell of Free water. Both expect to
return home In a few weeka.
Will Moot Brother.
Mlaa Hopha Flkan left today for Se-
where ahe will meet her bro-
Hergeant Frank Klkan, who li
llidi Work ProKrrwdng.
Mlaa Helen Cowglll. club worker
'.from O. A. C, who hae been doing
' county work for the last (wo weeks,
aaya that the boya and glrla Induatrlal
ut Camp Lewie awaiting hia dlecharge
after service In Baltimore, Maryland
where he was In the quartermaster
corps. Together they will go to
Woodburn to visit their parenta.
M nrandn Iwnk in Unlarge Quarters
The United State Nutiunul bank of
La Grande haa acquired additional
flour apace and alterations to the In-
101101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-
Our Fresh Meats
The Superior Quality of our fresh meats is
winning new satisfied customers for us every
week.
We are cutting the very- best beef steers and
young: pork which sure will please you.
If youtlo not know us well enough yet to be
lieve what we say, just ask any of our many
customers and then give us a trial.
Courteous, pleasant salesmen to wait upon
you in both departments.
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" '
Trade at the
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
P. S. Real Strawberries today from California
TOT T0I- I0T-T0T TOI TOI TOT TOT TOT IQT
terior are being made which will g've
the Institution one of the finest homes
In the state. The banking room and
offices will be finished In marble and
mahogany and several thousands of
dollars' worth of modern equipment
will be added.
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llcrmidum. Invite Masons.
Hum oldaker and J. Frank Spinning
of Hermlston chapter, Hoyal Arch
Masons, have Invited the chapter
Masons of the county to be present
at their meeting Wednesday night.
The chapter offlcals of The Ialle
will put on the work in the Royal
Acch degree. A banquet will close
the evenlng'a entertainment.
(juris' iU to King.
Muslo will be furnished y the
Girls' Glee Club of the high school In
a program tomorrow whli pi'plls of
Miss Marvaret Crlm will present some
cf their work. , The second grade of
the Washington school will give a folk
dance, "Cobble." and cullsthenlcs will
be given by the fifth grade of the
same school.
Oiiilon lluzalu On Way Home. .
Jt. T. Brown, county clerk, received
word today that hla nephew, Clinton
Busain, a member of the 18th Engi
neers, sailed from Bordeaux April 16,
aboard the steamer Texas The lust
Pendleton man seen by Buxaln while
overseas was Fred Lockley, who wai
In France as a Y. M. C. A, secretary.
The two men met in Paris .
Will Give Prlzre.
For the best swat-the-fly poster,
made by .a pupil of the art classes In
I the grammar school or high school.
the "Flylcss Vendleton" committee
will give $1 In W. S. 8. as a first prize
and it cents in W .8. 8. as a second
prize. The committee. In announcing
the prlnsa, say that they realize that
the amount la amall yet they feel
i that the offer will prove an Incentive
of the classes.
This In Humane Week.
The week beginning today is des-
i ignated by the Humane Society of
j America as Humane Week and efforts
iare being made by Mrs- F. VIn
I cent to have some observance of the
I week In Pendleton. Churches will be
j asked to devote some attention to the
.... . i U nnH Iha nufltui tir. In ffiVS
I publicity to the efforts of the organ
ization. Mrs. F. W. Stanton, organ.
liter for the society, is expected In
Pendleton In the near future for the
purpose of organizing the society
here.
"INSURANCE
Is the Best Policy"
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE r
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, lno.
"See Me. Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
711 Mala Pendleton, Oregon
U.V. 11-I.J-b llnnl.m.llan
The recent resolutions from the g
Pendleton Commercial Association re- gs
gardlng the unfair apportionment ofjg
reclamation moneys to Oregon have , gg
been acted upon by Senator Charles g
L. McNary. according to a letter re-
ceived by C. K.. Cranston, secretary of , 3
the association today. Mr. McNary is
took the matter to Franklin K. Use, 1
secretary of the Interior and has had ;
numerous conferences with him since iga
the receipt of the letter. . These con-;
ferences are expected to result In a :
more favorable distribution of funds; 3
to this state, the senator says. . ,
Vacation Time
Now that it is about here, you no doubt are
planning on how to spend it.
How about taking it in an auto this summer
io you can enjoy'it thoroughly?
Come in and pick out your car; pay a little
down ,and the rest monthly in installments.
We have today the following:
1 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
' 3 FORDS x '
1 FRANKLIN
Filo ArtlHc of Incorisiralloii. jg
Articles of Incorporation were filed j
today by four companies which re- j
oentiy purchased warehouses and t Eg
elevators from the Farmers Union j gg
grain agency. Following are the in- s
corporations: Pendleton Elevator . gg
Company, T.'R. Hampton, M. O. L- 33
Hue, R. A. Bissinger, capital, 25.-!
000: Myrlck Elevator Comuany, F. H.
Uudermalin. William R. Mlllners, n.
n V Klitm caoital. $25,000; Nolin
.-.levBtnr Comuany. Joseph Fisher,
navld Khumwav. W. M. Slnsher. capi
tal. lin.OOO: Fulton Elevator Com-
nan v. Charles llloom, Charles Carter
and James E. Harvey, 125,000.
To Aid Commiinltl.v Centers.
Edwin T. Heed of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, has been named di
rector of community center work In
Oregon under C. G. Schultz: director
of educntlonal extension of the bu
reau of education at Washington, D.
C, according to word received hy
County Superintendent of TSchools W
W. Oreen. Mr. Head will assist coun
ly superintendents In forwarding com
munity center work In the various
counties of the state and will make a
call to Umatilla county In the near
fi.ture. He is highly recommended
by J. A. Churchill, superintendent ol
public Instruction for Oregon.
I
IH-rtamntory ConU-st Tomorrow.
A declamatory contest will be held
tomorrow evening In the high school
auditorium between the represenla
tives of the three grade -hools of thu
city to see who will represent the city
In the county declamatory eontest.
The grades of the schools a place 1
In two dlvlslonss, one antt two. im
sixth, seventh and elghtn graaes uro
In the first division, and the thlra.
fourth and fifth grades In the secona
division. In the first division, the
Hawthorne school will be represented
by Gordon Keane, the Lincoln ov
Russel Lockwood, and the Washing-1
ten by Lola Unrnall.' On the second
division, the Hawthorne scnool win
be represented by Oeorglanna Parra
o, the Lincoln by Bobble Miller, and
the Washington by Margaret Bogcrt
1IM1
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Grocery
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
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PENDLETON'S
LEADING STORE
. Other
Departments
--78
Use the
rtione
Gingham Week is a week set apart to give you the
opportunity to see in one big display all the new
plaids and stripes of the season.
Values are most extraordinary, and assortments
are greater than we've ever offered before.
Gingh
am
D
HOUSE DRESS OF
GINGHAM
some made with belt
ed waist line, others
straight pleated
dresses with wide
belts and fancy pock
ets, eitner long ; or
short sleeve, sizes 34
to 54. Price $1.50 to
$4.50. iAjStEID
resses
Practical Street Dresses
of pretty checks and
plaids, wide flare pockets,
new string belts, pearl
button trimming.
much
ordi-
They are very
different from the
nary assortment of ging
ham dress, priced $9.93
to $19.50.
MM &
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5.-:
NURSES STRIPE GINGHAMS 35c YD.
Of course you know what splendid dresses nurses
stripes make. You will find ours a little better and
a wider range of patterns to select from. Have at
least one house dress of nurses stripes.
NEMO CORSET DEMONSTRATION
Mrs. Craig, an expert co rsetiere and fitter
from the Nemo Corset Company is with us for
two more days Tuesday and Wednesday. You
are invited to come down and talk corsets with
her. k
Porch Dress of the cele
brated "Sassy Jane"
make, made famous by
the newness of their de
t.;, 1 Kn 7 in
IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAMS 75c ' f j
Finest quality imported Scotch ginghams, 33 in.
wide in a wide variety of stripes,!checks, plaids and x
plain shades. Ginghams for summer frocks and gg
fashion favors them and every woman should have p
at least one gingham dress in her summer wardrobe, rj
PRINCETON PLAID, 50c YD. .
An unusual selection of these fine ginghams of g
plaids you will like. A splendid wearing fabric for m
uresses, in. wiue. dc suic w occ ; '. ,
TISSUE 40C AIU owe
A light, sheer wash fabric for summer , dresses
and waists, offered in plaids and stripes in dainty
shades of blue, pink, rose, etel Have a look at them
you will like them. v ,
KINDERGARTEN CLOTH 50c A .
belongs to the gingham family. Only its heavier
and wears extra well. Colors guaranteed fast and
offered in plain colors. The best fabrics of its kind,
32 inches wide. Its uses are many, such as mens
shirts, women's dresses, boys' waists, girls' smocks,
baby rompers. It is the wash fabric that will stand
the wear. ,
DRESS GINGHAMS 35c AND 40c
These are offered in a big assortment of desirable
patterns, such as plaids, stripes and plain colors.
New colorings that you will like. Come down and
select a dress or smock from these.
DRESS GINGHAMS 25c YD.
In a big number of patterns and designs in many
colors, of checks, small plaids. These make up into
most practical house dresses and dresses for the
children.
GINGHAM WEEK, APRIL 21 TO 26.
An important event, eagerly awaited by hundreds
of women to view the new Ginghams of the season.
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I I Tuesday Morning Specials j
1:1
FROM 7:30 TO 12 O'CLOCK. MANY OF THESE ITEMS ARE LIMITED, SO IN ORDER TO
SHARE IN THESE BARGAINS, COME EARLY. ..fit
X
Cottonwood m Water St.
Ffaone 53. 3
i. A. Clmtflilll Speaks.
J. A. Churchill, state superltnend
ent of public instruction, gave a short
address to the students and faculty ot
high school thiB morning during the
period preceding the noon hour. He
told of his memory of the first Inter-
st'holastfe contests the scnool naa en.
in and the friendly rivalry be
tween this school and the Baker high
school, during the time he held of
fice as the city superintendent at Ra-
ker. He stated that the Baker andj
rnnllrlllnn hish 'SCllOolS tT9 VV
dear to htm liecause of the spirit of-ES:
friendly rivalry they Introduced be-1 SI
tween the high schools of the eastern ;
part of the state and that their lic- ! g
cess was really the starting point ofigg
the high school system for this part gjg
of Oregon. Superintendent cnurcnin g
watched the school's military com-
m i TUESDAY MORNING
11 1 . SPECIAL.
H 1 LOT NECKWEAR J PRICE
I This lot includes some of our
1 best styles in collars, vests, etc.
g f Only slightly soiled through
I handling. Special price.
TUESDAY MORNING
SPECIAL.
1 LOT CORSETS $1.00
Only a few of these corsets left
of the R. & G. make. We are
closing out this line is the reason
w e're selling out this lot at spe
cial price of $1.00.
TUESDAY MORNING
SPECIAL.
1 LOT MEN'S LAUNDERED
SHIRTS 1-3 OFF.
.Consist of neat stripe in all
sizes men's laundered shirts.
Special 1-3 Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
SPECIAL.
WOOL SKIRTS AT J PRICE
One lot of wool skirts in check,
plaid, stripe and plain materials,
colors black and white, navy and I
w hite, rose and white, green f
plaid, navy and tan. These are
just a few but they are excep
tional values.
TUESDAY MORNING
SPECIAL. . 5
GOLF SHIRTS 20 PER CENT
OFF
This lot includes Men's Golf f
Shirts, soft collars and cuffs in
plain colors. Special 20 per cent
off.
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