' -r- i
TEN PAGES
' DSILT EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 28. 1919.
page Tmrftn
n
, -Vt fT ' "'t ' -,- H
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON
Harold tliilimpy Uonvalcwulnif.
Harold Mulonoy, who wan Injured
Saturday afternoon by a kick from
mule, la convalescing at HI. Anthony'!
hospital. Mia jaw haa been placed In
splints and he la Improving- rapidly,
County ConimtMkiK-r Ili-rc. i
- J. 3 Johnson, of Uruy'a River,
Washington, left today for l'orllund
after a visit with David Nelaon of thla
city. Mr. Johnson la a county com
mlealoner of Wahklukum county and
la vlaltlng Oregon on road business.
lU'turu From fivrvlop.
J Karl l'uliner has returned to Pen
sdleton after spending1 over a year In
the U. 8. Navy. .He enlisted In De
cember, 117 and hua been stationed
Bt Bremerton.
Alaska Trouiw Hero.
The Alaska studio moving picture
troupe passed through Pendleton this
morning, going east to make films
4VOID COUGrLT
vA COUGHERiT!
ILOH
'sssar 30 WOPS-SlOPS COVCMS
HALT THLf FOR CHILDREN
.aasaav I imim
of the acenlo attractions of the Unit
ed States.
Milling or W. 8. 8. Com minted.
The W. 8. S. committee will meet
tonight at the city hall to continue
plans for the sute of the thrift atamp
Ir, 1'endleton and other purls of Uma.
tilla cuunty. i
Carl IVntoil I'nlmproved.
Carl Kenton, Dallas man who la
well known In Pendleton, la critically
111 at his home and hla condition does
not Improve. Ho la suffering from
cerebral spinal meningitis. Fenton,
who Is a I'ulveralty of Oregon athlete,
recently returned from overseas aerv.
Ice.
Ciraln Men Practic-lttg.
1'endleton grain men are practicing
dully for a game with the Walla Wal
la grain delegutlon and are getting
the team Into shape. The appointed
time for the practice la 8:80 p. m.
and the scene of action la the Hound
L'p grounds, " -
Will Graduate Prom High School.
Twentv-nlne seniors will graduate
from the Pendleton high school May
11. They are Murjotie Hall, Mnta
Clark. Genrglanna Fletcher. Jessie
Forshaw, Blanche Furnish, Wllma
Oardner, Gwendolyn Horseman, Eva
lyn Ilurd, MarJorie Ireland, Laura
Kearney, Carol Kellum, Merle King,
Willo Oulea, Gwendolyn Kngi-rs, Lo
rena Southwell, Irene Bpecknagle,
16ii6i 161 lAiioi 161161 16i ioi ioi
o
-1
I
H
I
O
I
4
lO
-I
I
-I
I
HP
You Will Enjoy
1
Your T;
Supplies
at "101"
WE CONDUCT OUR STORE TO SERVE YOU
It is our aim to stock only those brands and
grades of poods that we know will give the con
sumer real satisfaction goods that we can
. recommend without the slightest fear or hesi
tation. Open a weekly or monthly service account
with us for May and see if we aren't right.
"You Can Always Depend on Us
Inc.
Pendleton Cash Market,
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. ( Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
Frances Htraugbn, Helen Thompson,
Gherutlne Winn, Methei Menton, Itus
sell Akey, Dun Hell, Dean Host, Alfred
Koeppen, Fred Parker, Lloyd Mont
gomery, Hubert Hmlth, Ned titrahorn,
Kenneth Tuliock,
Divorce Vfvrtso KiiUtfi,
Nellie Kosa was grunted a divorce
from Alton J. Hoes In circuit court
today, the plaintiff being given cus
tody of their child, Louise Itoss.
OrdiT Kale of Property.
An order was made In prubate
court toduy for the sale of reut pro
perty 'belonging, to the estute of Mar
tha Male.
Standard oil Hue for Hill.
The Casel Lumber Coiupuny is de
fendant in a suit filed toduy by the
Standard oil Company to collect
$325.57 alleged due on u bill for
goods.
Asks twparaUon.
Desertion is charged In the ault for;
divorce filed toduy by Hon Guroutte
against Lottie Guroutte. The couple
were married In Ilolse .In Heptember, !
1017, and have no children nor prop- j
erty rights' to settle. I
1'lnrd for llilHiur IHIUts.
J. W Noble, charged with selling I
bitters to Indians, was fined $25 'In
Justice court this morning upon con
Man's Rentrnce Kuspcndmf.
Ij. M. Main, who resides near
Booth Yoakum In school district No.
12, was found guilty In Julstice court,
of failing to keep his boy In school;
and sentence suspended Saturday aft-!
ernoon, upon recommendation of the
district attorney. It developed th.
the boy was not playing "hookey" but
was kept out of fcchool a couple of
days to assist on the farm and len.
lency was requested on that account ;
Tline Kulta HlMnilwfl.
Three suit in which the Western
Land and Irrigation Company is plain
tiff and the defendants are respect
ively George L. Pullcn, Glynn F.
Durnt, et nl., and George I Pullen, R.
C May and Isa R. Jessup were order
ed dismissed In the circuit court today.
Hm 1ockniMMl Had Car.
The Itev. Alfred Lockwood has been
presented with a seven passenger
I Sludebuker by the mernlers of his
purlsh. The machine will make it
possible for the ltpv. Lockwood to
I conduct services In varloua parta oT
the county during the week and on
Sunday.
-IQI TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT
INSURANCE
Is the Best Policy"
i AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
THAT INSURES
s
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.
JOIS KERLEY
; Successor to Chaa. K. Hoard, Inn.
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
731 Mala Fen ill ton, Oregon
Stanjlo A I Mi An AisBler.
Hay spangle, who la one of th i
Pendleton Hud and Gun Club's star!
performer, returned last night f rora :
Birch creek with the largest rainbow
trout yet seen hereabouts. The fish
a 26 1-2 Inches from tip to tip and
yim Hooked in Hirch creek nearly two :
miles leond Pilot ISock. Spangle,
had a lotix fight to get the trout land, i
ed, finally getting It Into a clump of
weeds after let t: lift out all the lins
ho had.
WW Mitt Son.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy and
daughters, Mb Kdna Murphy and
MIks Jhdr Murnhv. will b, tn Ia !
CJrunde to meet their son, Tom Mur
phy, who has been overseas with a
hospital unit of the Rainbow division.
lie if now ut Camp Merritt and Is un
certain as to when he wlU arrive here. !
Lieutenant K. H. Waffle, son of Mrs
It S. Waffle of this city, who is also
a s Camp Merritt, will return to his
home In AM or I a but will pans through
Pendleton with the returning troops.
Limit, l-vrrbt on Visit.
Second Lieutenant H. E. Ferrln of
the coast artillery, brother of Holman
B. Ferrin of the high school faculty,;
made a short vlr.lt to the school this;
morning, and while there took curse
of the military company for a few
minutes. It of ore giving a Hhort drill
Lieutenant Ferrln stated that he was
glHd to see military training becom
ing part nf the routine of high schools,
a he believes It to he one of the best
prearations for civil, as well aa mil
iary, life in the future.
warn
lantern's (,rnri nation Numltor.
The graduation number of The fan
tern, Pendleton High School students'
publication, appeared today, marking
the final Issue of the resent year A
! feature of the publication Is a histnr.
leal review of the paper, going buck
to the fall of 191 when it was found
ed. The lantern Is. as usual, full ot
news, literary matter and personal
slant. It marked the final Issue un
der the leadership of Alfred Koeppen
Ivan flotiHcr, cartoonist with the staff
this yar, will edit the paper next year
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
jo 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 j "
Want Further KiMlrwim.i.
The National Highways Com mis
sion, which recently requested and re
ceived from the 1'endleton Commer-
i clal Association an endorsement ol
their plans, has again written the.
club asking that they Instruct their
! delegate at the National Uood Hoads
i meeting to work for the national com.
I mission As the local club has m
i representation there It cannot meet
with this request and unless som
j one is found to accept Pendleton's
' proxy, the added weight cannot be
I placed.
Cottoowood Water 6C
rbone ftS
jOiiiiity Otnm.lt tco hi.i doted.
i Twelve men from as many towns
H!j in t'matilla county were added to the
I crunty committee to organise the Y.
fS M. C A. last night. The men were
appointed by W, W. Green, chairman
gof the local committee and these men
I will work with the 1'endleton men as
Hja, committee of the whole. Those
c5 named were: T'matilla. Carl Prownell;
H ! Hermiston, Tom Campbell; Manfleld,
H Halph Holte; Pilot llick. Elbert Cas-
tell; Helix. Hoy Penland; Adams, J.
Hales; Athena. M. V. Hansell;
3 i Weston, J. H. Price; Milton, Tom
3 Frasler; Freewater, It. C Lamb; Uma-
pine, Ipw Hodgen. The quotas for
3 1 the various communities were fixed
Grocery
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
j7 l mW7w
QzrjLjLfimr
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Departments
; 78
Use the
I'hone
We Specialize in Every Department in This Store
In fact every department is a complete store in itself. Carrying the highest standard quality goods,
priced at about what you want to pay. Efficient salespeople to serve you and advise you. These with our
. excellent service make this an ideal place to buy your goods. Satisfaction guaranteeed.
BOYS WASH SUITS
A big selection of Boys' Wash Suits of very best
quality, well made, neatly trimmed; they fit just like
you made them yourself. All sizes and ages from 2
to 8 years. Each : $1.25 to $4.00
KAZOO SUPPORTERS
Let the boy use Kazoo supporters and suspenders
as they are the best and strongest made. We have
all sizes, in white and colors. Each 75c
BOYS' HATS
In straw and linen, of the newest styles and shapes.
Buy the boy a hat now while we have the size you
want 65c to $2.00
BOYS' WAISTS AND SHIRTS
Why make these up when you can get "READY
MADE" such good boys' waists in neat patterns and
designs as we are showing. Sizes from 6 to 16 yrs.
Each '. 75c to $4.00
PURCHASES made balance this month
goes on May account payable June 1st.
FANCY GEORGETTE
The new silk fabric
that is much in evidence
this season, for waists,
and made up in combi
nation with other silks.
They come in light and
dark grounds, with
neat figures and de
signs. The yard.. $3.00
UNDERWEAR SILK 40c to $2.25
This is the season you can wear
silk underwear. Make it up of our
silks, that are expressly for that
purpose. Offered in white and
flesh, such as seco, kobe, crepe de
chine, wash satin, etc.
COLORED LISLE HOSE 65c TO 75c
A full line of sizes in this particular line of hose,
double sole, heel, toe and garter top, offered in col
ors of rose, brown, taupe, grey, pink, black and
white.
DRESS GOODS IN COPENHAGEN SHADE
Do you know that the shades of Copenhagen and t
kindred colors of the higher blues are the most popu-
lar worn today. Specially for dresses? You will find
in our dress goods section a complete showing in the '
newest weaves. Let us help you plan your dress to- .
morrow. Come in and have a look. The yard $1.23
to $5.00.
COLORED ORGANDIE 65c YARD ;
You will see lots of colored organdie dresses this (
summer. Why not have one yourself. Our colored
organdies is of very best quality for the money, per- "
manent finish and offered in pastel shades of pink,
rose, Copenhagen, yellow, etc.
SILK TOP UNDERWEAR
The most practical underwear to wear. A knit
body part with silk top, in plain and embroidered, of
pink and white. Come in vests, union suits and en
velope styles. Each $1.50 to $3.00
Beautiful
All Silk
Taffeta
2.25 yard
Taffeta continues to be one of the most favorable
silks this season. For your new spring suit or coat,
or dress, you will find this material admirably suit
ed to your purpose. Excellent quality and beautiful
weave; wide range of bright colors now so highly in
demand, also white and black, 36 inches wide.
PLAID AND STRIPE SILKS $1.79 TO $2.50
A wide ranjge of color combinations in these fine
silks, suitable for dresses and skirts, 36 in. wide, of
very best quality. Have a look at them.
TUESDAY SPECIALS
As a rule you will find in these specials things that are in season and can be used light now.
morrow and share in them.
Come to-
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL OF UNION
SUITS FOR WOMEN 48c
Made of fine quality, elastic knit, closed union
suit, loose kneee, all sizes; sell regularly 50c and
75c each. Tuesday Special 4Sc
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
SUMMER VESTS 16c
One lot fine ribbed summer vests, all sizes, with
shell crochet top. Tuesday special 16c
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS 19c
A splendid quality fine knit, very elastic, light
weight for summear wear. Tuesday Special. 19c
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
WOMEN'S COLLARS i PRICE
One lot women's collars of all kinds and of dif
ferent materials, new styles, only they are slightly
soiled. Tuesday special 't price
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $23.00
w
Suits of serge, broadcloth, tricotine and Poiret
twill, in grey, tan,' Copenhagen, mixtures, black
and navy, box. ripple back, plain tailored and
Norfolks, good all wool materials. Sizes 16 to 49.
but will not be made
ready for the drives.
public until
4