i- v". v -w v i.r-
r TEN PACES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 29, 1910.
PAGE TTIRE13
NEWS NOUS OF PENDLETON
IX'puiy Am Nainfd.
P. A. I'henlck linn been mimed
deputy fur ths Herml.ton rKiun and
la how at work In that dlMriot.
Trotiliy Ciim On Dlxpluy.
The two trophy cups to be resent
ed to the achoola making hlKh ecore
In the county truck meet ut Pendle
ton next Krlduy have arrived and
have, been pluced' on dlnplay at the
Behoof ft r Jvwelry atore.
Danil For Year Itfwiiwwd.
Plane for the remainder of the year
were dhfciiHued at a meeting; of the
Umatilla County Hunday Hchool hhmo
elation Hunday In Milton K. O. Drp.
per, of thla city aecretary of the uaso.
elation, attended the meeting.
lYnarUur I'or Griicrol 9mln.
Hooka bearing llata of all the votera
In each of the 64 precincts In Uma
tilla county are being made up by
Deputy County Clerk James 13. Welch
and will be aent out In the varloua
dlntrlcti In time for the upeclal elec
tion which IB only five weeke away.
Kach precinct ueu two of the booka
and they contain aome GO paaea each.
John llentloy In Portland.
John M. Bent ley of Pendleton, la at
the l'erklna. lie la an old-timer up
Umutllla way and la a Iximocrut of
Oeniocruta. He haa been United
Htatea marahal and aherfff and chief
of police, even thouKh Republican,
are atrona" In hia aectlon. Oreaonlan.
cuptuin In the A. ft. C . The mooting
waa held in the Columbia college audi
torium und waa well attended.
Iinllau'a line Paid.
Friend. laHt evening paid the $10
fine hanging over Ham Wack Wack,
lodged In Jail for being drunk and he
waa releaHed after vervlng moat of
the day.
Itov Itltnor KMMkfl.
Hoy ttltner, add reused the Milton
Branch of the Umatilla county Red
i'ru Monday and gave the atory of
hla expcrlencra while In Krance, aa a
i6i 16i ioi i6i i6i ioi i6i-
We Serve to Serviye
and Servive to Serve
Siiperior Service
That is what we stand for. If we cannot ren
der better service than any other table supply
house we do not expect your business. But wc
think we can,
BECAUSE
You can order your Meats and Groceries at
one time over the same phone "101" (Yes,
and abk us the time of day and WE will tell you
gladly).
You can depend on OUR salesmen to send you
just what you want when you want it.
We make it our business to use our knowledge
of the different brands of foods to see that YOU
get the BEST and MOST for your money.
We are sure you will find the SALESMEN
WORKING WITH US more pleasant, courteous
and more efficient than those in any other
TABLE SUPPLY HOUSE in the city.
You can have a weekly or monthly service ac
count yith us.
Prove these statements to your own satisfac
tion by trading wits us next month.
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST"
Pendleton Cash Market. Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
-T0I TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOI TOI
Hon Arrlvt-H from Vwrneatt,
Mrs. J A. Drake of this city re
ceived word today thut her Hon, Cup
tuin Delbert WilHon, mem her of the
137th Infantry, 30 division, landed
yesterday in New York, alumni the
Manchuria und will bonent to Camp
Upton.
Swat the My 111 rim to lie Klioun.
BeKlmifiiK thin afternoon, educa
tional Kildes hoofrtlnff the "Fly Jena
lendleton" cainpalKn will be ihuwn
lu the auditorium of the library aa a
means of educating school children.!
; Ml L-orene I'arker, county aKrfcul
tural agent, will take the films to
j rmatllJa and show them on Thursday.
Wander Iiik tfufuuictiu Melted 1'p.
A JapaneMe whose name Is unde
Terminable lit the county jail , waa
picked up Sunday near the Ht. Ant ho.
n a hoHpital apparently wanderlna
alMiut aimlefHly. HIh suld by local
Japanese to have excaped from a run
pltal In Tacoma where he was detain,
ed for mental treatment and probab-
i ly will be taken back there as soon
as friends are heard from.
iJamiuM IteturiK. to Tawimii.
The Japanese who has held at thnj
county jail after attempting to drown!
himttelf In the river near the poor!
j farm was returned to Tacoma by a
friend who came from the Bound city.
The man was In a sanitarium for fee-1
hip minded near Tacoma und recently
escaped. '
Uanic Todd lErteaMrd from Navy, j
Jumes Todd, of Hrrmiwton,
1 brother of M:ss Virginia Todd of this;
city, watt here yesterday to vl8lt hiM1
sinter while on his way home after re- (
pairing iiu. uibviioird n 3 j
loau eniteieu upon run return irum
the Mexican border and saw cunuld- j
erable service while on convoy duty.
For the past nine months he has been
stationed at Cardiff, Wales. He re-j
I colved hi discharge at Newport News.
: Kdnar ". Kmltli Aih xnicd.
Kdgar '. Smith, formerly of Pen
dleton, has been appointed by the,
alumni of the University of Oregon aa
state chairman of a canvass to raise
the $40,000 necessary to complete the
amount required for the erection of
the woman's building on the college
campus. The drive will be commenced
In about 10 days The tate of Ore
gun has appropritted 1100.000 for the
building, on condition that a like am
ount be raised from other sources.
"INSURANCE
Is the Best Policy''
FOR SALE
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
THE NORTH SIDE.
$9,000
A REAL BARGAIN! ' 1
JOli KliKLEY
; Bucoeasnr to Chen. B. Heard, lno.
"Sec Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
711 Main Pendleton. Ortgon
Will Htiilri ;rigpM.
Fred H. 8enn took out a permit from
City Recorder Fits Gerald today to
remodel a barn Into a Surage. The
work will cost $35. The Kpiscopal
Church also took out a garage permit,
to erect a garage for the new auto
presented to He v. Alfred Lock wood.
It will cont f luu und fac vn Johnson
street. Remodeling of a dwelling and
woodshed belonging to G. C. Grownn
at 209 Stonewall Jackson street was
ptopoxed in a permit for J2i0 worth
of work taken out by Mr. Crownn.
Klks Kccrtve Tvntative Plan.
H. F. iteese, architect representing
A. E. Doyle of Tortland. submitted
several sets of plans for the proposed
new Elk' home to the building com
mlttee lant night and the committee
wil meet again this evening to study
the plans and make suggestions for
any changes regarded as feasible. All
plans contain provisions for a theater
and one net also provides for space
for the Pendleton Commercial Asso
ciation If that body wishes rooms In
the new hulldlng The committee will
report to the lodge at the regular j
meeting Thursday night.
Vacation
Time
ml
nn Ntrroi siHinklor Out. I
Owing to delay In starting street i
sprinkling this spring much hardship
is being worked on certain sections of
the clly with consequent complaint '
from householders. The worst trou;
hie Is in sections where streets not
paved are much used by auto traffic!
Every passing car rabies a cloud of ;
dust. According to Councilman IVn-j
land the subject of sprinkling will be:
brought up at the council tomorrow.!
Thus far no contract has been let and
the city may follow the plan of hir
ing the work done, without contract
as was done last year. Members of
the street committee are Claud Pen-
land, J. H Eftes and F. J. McMonles.
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:
v l DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
3 FORDS
; 1 FRANKLIN 1 :, j
Cottonwood A Water 6ft.
Phone 6S
Itcilirw of H. s. Comimny.
EE A review of the military company
lof the high school will be held initne-
3idlately ufter the Class' Day exercises
of the graduating class in the near
future. According to Holman Ferrln.
instructor of the company, as much
of the work as possible will be given
under the- command of the sergeant
of the company. One sergeant will
take the company out upon the field
and receive the report, following that
w-ill be a short Inspection. Then an
other sergeant will Rive setting up
5 i rxerciwes, lonoweu u com pen live
1 drill between the squads, and finally.
company drill and the review. As
planned at present, Sergeant Koeppen
will take the company from the
building and receive the report, while!
Sergeant Smith will con nd net the cal.
Sthenics. Sergeant Wood worth will
take charge of the siiad drill, and
Sergeant iStrahorn of the company
drill, in the competitive drill be-1
tween 'squads cups will be given to
the two best squads The cups are
presented by Mrs. S. A. I -o well and
Bond Bros. Both will be of equal vnl- i
ue and will be presented to the twoj
best squads. thfAe being chosen from
the drill by judges chosen from thl
business men. I
Grocery
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
PENDLETON'S
SERVICE
LEADING STORE
Other
Department!
78
Uae the
Phone ,.:
Our Business is Based on the As
sumption That the Public Wants
Quality Goods Reasonably Priced
v . The dictionary gives the meaning of quality as . .
CHARACTER. , - - -
We believe this may apply to the medium priced
goods as well as those of higher cost.
ALEXANDER'S GOODS HAVE CHARACTER AND IT IS THIS SUBTLE QUALITY THAT
MAKES CONTINUED SUCCESS. , . , . . ' . "
You will enjoy shopping in this store. Because we have the largest stocks and widest variety to se
lect from in Pendleton. HIGHEST STANDARD QUALITY GOODS all the time. Priced at about what
you want to pay.
BOYS WASH
A big selection of Boys' Wash Suits of very best
quality, wen maae, neauy inmmcu; umy ju&t
you made them yourself. All sizes and ages from 2
t 8 voOKC TPar.Vi $ 1 .25 1 (1 $4.00
u j tui tj. a-jc-i. -i - . yl w. "
KAZOO SUPPORTERS d&sJfcr
JUJtV WVJ V'V- .&a.fc4W I
as thev are the best and strongest made. We have
all sizes, in white and colors. Each 75c
BOYS' HATS I' WyY
In straw and linen, of the newest styles and shapes. I 3l
Buy the boy a hat now while we have the size you T
want 65c to $2.00 Y
JSUXS tVAlalS AINU &1UK1&
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
S U I T S
.9?
-i -r -c
"WILL YOU KINDLY DIRECT ME TO YOUR IN
FANTS' DEPARTMENT?"
That is what hundreds
of babies would ask if
babies did their own '
shopping, and what a . v
glorious time they J-Ajy'
would have in the in- vVU-J.
is. with every conceiv- Tva cw
iuic txi liiai. minis
ters to baby's comfort,
welfare and happiness.
Skirts 35c to $2.75
Binders 35c to $1.25
Pinning Pads 50c to $1.50
Flannel Skirts $1.25 to $5.00
Nainsook Skirts 35c to $7.50
Knit Night Gowns $1.25 to $2.50
Nainsook Slips 35c to $2.50
Dresses 75c to $15.00
Cashmere Wrappers 75c to $3.50
Bootees 35c to $3.95
Silk Quilts $3.50 to $5.50
Blankets $1.00 to $4.50
BOYS' HOSE 25c
A big heavy ribbed hose for boys that are hard on
stockings. We have all sizes, 6 to 10. Pair. .... 25c
CHILDREN'S WAIST AND SUPPORTERS
These are especially good for summer wear, for
the little ones; sizes from 4 to 12 yrs. Each. . . 75c
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
Offered in a big array of colors and figures. Just
the right size, well made. Each' 50c to $2.50
For that White Skirt
BLACK SILK
A dress or suit of black silk is always in style be
cause the garment is made along conservative lines.
Our black silks assortment is well up to standard in
quality and weaves, in satin and dull finish. You
will do well to make your selection from our stock.
Black Taffeta $1.25 to $2.50
Black Messaline $1.25 to $2.00
Black Duchess $2.00 to $3.00
Black Satin $2.50 to $4.50
Black Crepe de Chine $1.59 to $2.00
Black Peau de Soie $2.50 to $3.00
Black Seco 40c to 75c
Black China Silk 85c
Etc. Etc.
TIES WINDSOR TIES, MIDDY TIES
For the girls and women to be worn with middies
and dresses they are wearing so much now. Offered
in plain colors and fancy. Each 35c to $2.00
Such silks as these will
prove their worth be
cause they are of excel
lent quality, easy to
make up and wear well.
Georgette Crepe. $2.25
Crepe de Chine, $1.59
and $2.00.
Satin $1.85
Crepe Shang Tung $2.50
Baronette Satin.. $4.00
Etc. Etc.
BLACK VELVET FOR SPORT COATS
40 inches wide, of finest quality silk velour, w ith
dull finish, especially good for the sport coats they
are using so much now. Have a look at this splendid
velvet
BED SPREADS
Now is the time to put on lighter bed coverings.
Our showing of fine bed spreads is far above the
average. Largest sizes, beautiful designs in cro
chet and Marseilles. They come hemmed and scal
loped $1.50 to $15.00
PLAIN COLORED VOILE
A showing of a wide range of shades both light
and dark for dresses, blouses and trimming, of finest
Mercerized Voile with permanent finish; 36 and 40
inches wide. The yard 40c and 65c
GROCERY DEPT.
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Large Red Strawberries, box 25c
California Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c
Home Grown Rhubarb, pound 10c
Large California Cauliflower 25c and 30c
Fresh Tomatoes, pound 25c
Spinnach, 3 pounds for 25c
T O PHONES 526
Other News of Pendleton on
Page 6 Today. ,