TOTtE T1TRET1
TEN FACES
' DAILY E5ST UREGUNIAN. 1JENDLET0N. OREGON. TUESDAY, 'APRIL 22, 1019.
I HEIVS MOTES OF PENDLETOH 1
IJoyd Bowman Rack From Oversea
IJuyd Bowman, Pendleton man
who waa In Franc with the 15Sth
Infantry, haa landed In New York.
He expects to return to Pendleton In
a few weeka. '?
awat-the-fly campaign will arrive In
Pendleton next Monday and on that
date and Tuesday, meeting of the
school children will tie held In the li
brary auditorium, '
Dr. IJcuallcn to ftpt-ak.
Or. Fred Liieuallen, Pendleton doc
tor who haa been cawed, cited for
bravery and decorated while In the
medical service in France, U sched
uled to spoil tomorrow In Portland
at ivanhoe Lodlfo, No. 1, Knights of
Pythlaa. ,
lljr 81ldra Coniins.
Educational slldea to be sed In the
Three D's
Heals Three
"A terrible Itrhls eeaioieBeed ee sty
mtir. mMltoD.U.U.OMtkUV
farad m.
"I mm a ntauutabls ears ef a myf bam
wltb eaasa."
"A HmH kettle eatatf eaetber ease,
felt atouai a ha haaaa."
Qootwd tnm raetnt totur fraaj Waltar ale.
kr. aMkaart. laa. Write him toe man beta.
1 We tee. have an fork rasaaraabto rsaatts
eneoapliabad by D. D. D. ia bcallae ell fbmw ef
ekia troebie Urea) plnplsa sad bl.rkha.di to
Saver, mm ef ecscaib. that we nr.1 it aiuat
kcaek reer eaaa. Can In ana aas aa abaut it.
kre aaeraabie aha Irat bettie. aja, eaiwd (l.aa.
S).IED.III).
IHL lotion tor SWn Disease
Will Have Tag Day.
Milton and Freewater, to assist In
raising funda for the county children's
bureau, which will have Ita headquar
ter in Pendleton, expect to nave a
tag day In the Immediate future. They
are making plane for the event at
present.
Hard, the father of Mrs. W. H. But
ton, died last week after having eaten
of the same beeta. '
Gei to Take Ilrlile.
Wiyson B. Pierce, engineer with the
O.-W. railroad in the local yards, left
last evening for Montana, to be gone
about two week. He will return with I
a bride.
KxtilMt at t'mapino.
a Ai..,hin Avhihtt ahowina chil
dren' elolhe made from garments
discorded y grown-ups, will be shown
Friday In Umapine uy wise 4irns
,- AAimiv jfomnnHtratlon agent.
The clothes In the exhibit are made
by the sewing classes at u. A. c.
May Mace Agcrn-y litre.
M P. Caplan, oisinct nnuas
the Hebh Mitor Co., of Uncoln. Neb.,
manufacturers of Patriot farm trucks,
was In Pendleton Monday looking over
ei.M iih a. view to estobllshlng
a district agency here for their Una
In Kastern Oregon and wasningion.
Ptomaine Fatal to Three.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April ti.C. W.
Button, the third victim of what la
declared by physician to have been
ptomaine poisoning from eating
spoiled canned beet, died early today,
His son, W. H. Mutton and Bmlth Hil-
i6i i6i 16I i6i 101 loi i6i 101 101 101-
"Qua.il Brand
GALLON FRUIT
. Including: Black Berries, Yellow Cling Peaches,
Table Apricots, Apples, Prunes. A high grade
line of Pie and Table Fruit
We are receiving FRESH CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES now every day and they are'
real good quality this year.
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST"
Trade at the
Pendleton! Cash Market, Inc.
i Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (private exchange connecting both
departments.)
I0II0IT0I TOT 101 TOT TOI TOTTOT TOT
ItPttirm to School.
John MacLeod, who has been In
Pendleton apending Easter vacation
at the home of his mother, Vra. John
MacLeod, left today on No. 17 to re
sume his studies at Columbia Univer
sity Jle Is a freshman In school.
Former HermlMon Man JdiMM.
Thomas Campbell, formerly of Her
mlaton, who has been In France as a
member of the Mist Ambulance
company, il Sanitary train, landed
Veaterday In New York with other
members of the Klst Division.
toed ;"t DlHrfuUfW.
Chester Arthur Heed, who has been
in the navy for the past two years, has
received his discharge anj will soon
return to Pendleton, according to
word received by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Reed. Reed haa
been across the pond twice aboard the
V. 8. B. Western Spirit.
C'hamlKtialii ITomlacfc AW.
Senator George K. Chamberlain
acknowledged receipt of Pendleton's
resolutions regarding the reclamation
fund moneys In a letter received by
the, Commercial Association today
jar.d promised to act for a Just dlstrl.
I button of the money for Oregon In
tho next session.
Dnwralions Ijcft I'D.
Because the decorations used In
Ragle-Woodman hall last night for
the firemen's ball formed a good ad
vertisement for the Victory loan, the
firemen will leave the posters and pa
triotic bannera In place for future
dance that may be held during the
loan drive.
lien K reuse IamiH.
Ben Krause. Pendleton man who
I has been in France with the list Dl
I vision, landed yesterday In New York
from overseas, aa a member of St.
! Algnon casual company 64. He ar
i rived on the Seattle, and was the
, only Oregon man in a large number
' of mid-western men Krause was
! sent to Camp Merrltt.
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, In& r,
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate.
711 Main Pendleton, Orsgon
Collector Moore Here.
Col.- Will Moore, collector of cus
toms at Portland is m Pendleton to
day, having arrived this morning. He
la expecting to return to Portland to
morrow. Hla son Myrton Moore I
still with the Army of Occupation and
there Is no Information as to when
ho may get home.
MrOMtka Have nrotiier Vlsttlng.
Nelson McCook and family of
Summer, Iowa, arrived In Pendleton
today to visit with Mr. McCoo'i
brothers. J. B. and K. C. McCook. The
family has been on a tour of the west
and California and la now returning
t- the middle west They plan to
spend most of this week visiting in
Pendleton.
I.ast Thhiio of lantern.
The final issue, the graduation num
ber, of the Lantern. Pendleton high
school paper, will be given to the
student next Monday noon. Ordi
narily the paper Is Issued on Friday
but it will be held until Monday to
get as much of. the late news a pos
sible for the last -Issue. A feature of
the paper will be a short review of the
history of the paper.
Proprietor Fined $15. .
Gues Xedes. proprietor of the Hut
pool hall, was fined IIS In police
ccurt yesterday afternoon for allow
ing minors to play In his establish
ment, and two of the youths accused
by him of misrepresenting their age
were released. A third youth, whose
name Is withheld at hla request, was
turned over to the juvenile court for
punlHhment for he admitted he had
represented himself to be of age.
wZRMmWLW
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
1 FRANKLIN , . . . i V7;
StndenM Will Io Jjcttering.
Diplomas for the itraduatinff class
of the Pendleton high school have
been received and In the near future
the names of those graduating will
be lettered upon them by students tn
the art department Two hundred
diplomas have been received and the
sratent part of them will be used In
the futnre ss only 29 students will
leave the school in the coming com
mencement.
Bfehop Paddock Coming Homo.
Bishop Kobert L.. Paddock, of the
Episcopal Diocese of Ernst ern Oregon.
will arrive In New York May 1 and
will take the first train for the coast
according to word received today,
Bishop Paddock has been overseas
with the T. Afi. C. A. for more than a
year and when ltiKt heard from ex
pected to remain In the service for
xonie time. He Is well known in Pen
dleton. His service star is In the
Church of the Redeemer service flag.
Fcopta Would Sctllo Here,
Pendleton is due for some new res
idents If Information asked of the
Pendleton Commercial Association is
satisfactory. Two Inquiries regarding
opportunities locally were received
today. One Is from a woman In Del
Norte. Colo., who would raise chick
ens here and another Is from a young
doctor -who will shortly be released
from the navy on the east coast and
wants to settle In Oregon. Ho Is a
graduate of Northwestern University
and licensed to practice In Illinois.
Cottonwood Water fit.
f'liifniHfiMfiiiiiii'iinHiiimHfnffinin!
Pboae ftM
WIkto Arp Men Clotnjr?
Walter II. Pitkin, of the Pulltxer
School of Journalism at Columbia
3 University, New York City, wants to
3 1 know whether men who left the farms
and small towns for war service are
returning to their towns and farms or
what is becoming of them. In a let
ter to the Pendleton Commercial As
sociation today. Mr. Pitkin requested!
that the Information locally be sent:
him. If available and any other in for-)
matlon which would lead to ascer-j
talnlnf of the facts 1
Grocery
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
3
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other .
si$) Use the
Phone
Black Velvet Sport Coats
Black Velvet Sport Coat made with scarf tolltfr,'- collar and
coat lined with Copen satin, $45.00. ,
Black Velvet Sport Coat, pretty collar, string belt $35.00.
Black Velvet Coat with large white satin collar, pearl button
trimming,. $32.50. , ,
Black Velvet Sport Coat sleeveless model, trimmed with tail
or braid, price $25.00.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY $1.50 PR.
A splendid wearing silk hose with lisle
knee, double garter top, sole, heel and toe,
full fashioned, and in all the leading
shades, brown, African, taupe, grey, navy
black, white.
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR
GRADUATION DRESS?
If not, it will interest you to know 1
we have just what you want Or
gandie, net, Georgette, etc Beautiful r
laces to trim them with, too. Have a
look at these materials and let us
help you decide and plan the dress.
Organdie, yard 35c to $1.50
Net, yard ..... 1 ... 65c to $1.25
Georgette, yard . .... $2.25
Etc. Etc.
STORE EDITORIAL
Tell the Truth
This store is proud
to be able to say that
every word coming
from it is truthful.
When we say some
thing or give you ad
vice, you can depend
upon it '
Do you realize the
advantages offered to
you by such a store?
Gingham Week
This is gingham week thrughout the nation.
Every store of importance is featuring ging
hams this week. You will find here the
largest assortments of Dress Gingham in
these parts. Newest colorings, newest plaids,
etc. Come down and see them. The yard
25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c
GREY AND TAUPE DRESS GOODS
of the latest weaves, in the correct shades of
grey and taupe. These popular shades are
specially good for summer time, because they
look ycool, are cool and don't show the soil.
The yard $1.25 to $4.50
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MEN'S SPRING f
UNDERWEAR
Just the kind to wear
with the mild weather
now pretty well on the
way. Light weight gar- -
ments that are comfort- ,
able in fit as well as cosy. !
We have all sizes and
weights and styles. The
garment ...$1.00 to $5.00 .
IV B a t '
MEN'S SOX
a
Men's sox of all kinds, in all cotton
and silk. Plain colors and fancy.
Men will do well to look here for sox
before buying. The pair 25c to $2.00
.MJEL&Ji
OUR SILK SECTION
Never was in better shape to
take care of all your wants and
needs. It's brim full of the new
est weaves and' colorings. Come
down and let us help you plan
your dress. WTe have at your
disposal the latest style books,
such as Royal, Elite, Vogue,
Fashionable Dress.
FOULARD SILKS
One of the most popular silks
of the season. We think our as
sortment one of the best we have
ever had. The patterns and col
orings are desirable" especially
for dresses for summer wear.
" They come in exclusive dress
length and no two patterns alike
in the same shade. The yard
$2.00 to $3.00.
PONGEE SILKS 79c TO $2.00
Real imported oriental Pongee
silks in the natural shade and
colors. As you know pongee
silks wash splendidly. You'll
find these up to the highest
standard of quality. For dresses,
waists, negligees, etc
TAFFETA SILKS $2.25.
Taffeta Silk the ideal silk for
summer frpeks. Our showing
consists of the newest colorings
of the season, 36 in. wide, swiss
finish and very desirable for
dresses that give the service.
Hosiery IholficK i
..in??!. I
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WEDNESDAY IS THE
LAST DAY
MRS. CRAIG of the NEMO
CORSET CO. will be here
only one more day. Be sure
to come down and talk Cor
sets with her. She will help
you.
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.,.T'',U