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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1919)
'TWELVE PAGES " ' TTAlLY IT nT7ENTATJ' rTrapXETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY lOlOlt). PXGE TIIREB II. If. nilhnrt I Hero. H. II. Gilbert, former well known farmer of Hlrch creek Is here on a visit with relatlveR ut J'llot Itock. u in now farming near Woodburn. been elected serremry of next year's Junior class nt o, A. C. l.aiircnee Houth, alBo of thin cley, was elected yel leader. Witi ; JiiM-liuricc. Corporal Triiiiiun Rogers, who haB been vlHltlnu at the home of his par ent, Mr. and Mm. Dave Itogsrs, re ceived word today that he will be able to Hccure bin discharge, after a year's service In New York where he tin been on provnat Kuurd duty, lie will lenvo Monday for Camp Lewis. CJo to lleppiMT for Omrt, Circuit Judge (iilbert W. Phelps and J. H, Heckwith. court reporter, will leave Sunday for Hcppner where tho Judge will hold court In the Mor row county court house. There 1 a large docket of business to come tip. JncludinK one murder trlul, and they will be kept busy there for moot of this month. Pendleton Tram Ihos. Tho linker high school trnck team wi:s victorious In the dual Itnkcr-Pen-dlehm truck meet yesterday by a wore of XI to 4 2. A lurge crowd of locul high school fltudents who gath- Cottonwood & Water St. NEWS NOTES OF PEHDLETON - i " ered at the north muoli disappointed nowH. side park on receiving Now Mi'mlMin of Ilia OimmllUv. Hocuuma Jim Usteit and It. 11 Havre IN'lllllobui Student lertiMl. will be unable to nerve on the Fourth Mi Alta Mentsor of Pendleton, hnsfof July committee on account of senee from the city, Oeorse liaer. president of the Pendleton Commercial Association, hue appointed Claude Ponlnnd and Hubert Klmpson to serve. The committee u It now slands In an follows: (ioorge Ferguson, Marshall Kpell, lUibert Ximpsnn, Wlllard Bond und Claude Penland. Offlrvrk lU'-Idtx-trd. Mrs. II. t Simpson was re-elected president of the Hawthorne Parent Teachers' Association at the meeting of the year, held yesterday. Other officers who were re-elected were Mrs. Will Wyrlck, vice president Mrs. fiertrude Nosh, secretary, and Mrs. John VaiiKhan. treasurer. Ir. Duvid H. Hill gave a talk on dentistry and the eighth grade pupils gave the biographies of famous people of to day. Plans for the work of the as sociation for next year were tenta tively discussed. Ililet-mtlng- Visitor IIito. J. P. Veatch of Salem, who last saw Pendleton In 1R65, Is here visiting his cousin. Mrs. H. O. Thomns. Mr. Veatch. who Is 80 years of age, came to Oregon from Iowa with an ox team In 1163. He settled In I -a Grande and i6i i6iioi loi loi loi loi loi loi ioi- "1 1 0" THE SIGN OF BETTER GROCERIES AND MEATS. If you think you're outclassed you arc, You've got to think high to rise, You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life's battle don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can. It's all in the State of Mind. With Come and Grow Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) 01 IOI TOT TOT TOT TUT TOT TOT TOT TOT "INSURANCE Is the Best Policy" FOR SALE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME ON THE NORTH SIDE. $9,000 A REAL BARGAIN! SJ. JOE KERLEY Successor to Chas. K. Heard, Ins. ,, "See Me Before the Fire" Insurance Loans Real Estate 7tl Main Pendleton, Oregon Biggest Values in Town in USED CARS We have on our sales floor today the best used car proposition in town, and at the right price 1917 JEFFREY, 7-PASSENGER This car is just out of the paint shop with a bright new coat of black. The motor is in excel lent condition, and the car in general is in first class condition throughout. A .payment of ."MoO.OO down and the balance in payments of $ io.tX) a month will make you the owner of one of the classiest and best looking cars in the county, and at less than half price. Thonc 530 were the for two yeur freighted from Umatilla to that place. He oees many change In thU aecllnn and in Interested In the growth of Pendleton. Mr. Veatch l on his way to llolse, Idaho, where ha will vlnlt hln Bon, John Veatch, for several weeks. ab- Have Tuken lleslrtnice:, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Hoek, who re cently arrived from Albany lo make their home In Pendleton, have taken up their residence at 4'ia College street. Mr. Hoek Is employed as clerk In the U. 8. Biological survey office. Will Sec Son In Vaudeville, Mrs. J. 8. rieckwlth left today for Seattle, where she will Join her son. Ken hen Heckwith, appearing as a pi anist on the Orpheum circul. Mrs. Beckwith will accomany her son to Portland, where he will appear on the stage for a week, beKlnning May 16. His next engagement will be ill l Angeles. Inst Uoyd Chancy lti-tunis. Lloyd Chancy, who has been in France with the 91st division, return ed today after having received an honorable discharge at Fort Itussell, Wvonilng. Chaney. who Is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Hayley Chaney will re main In Pendleton. t'anvlil With Stolen Car. Ralph McKensle, age 20. was caught last evening about one mile this side of Hingham Springs in a car he had stolen Thursday night In Wal lu Walla and was driving toward U-i Grande. Ho got on tho wrong road and waa overtaken near the springs and brought back to the county Jail here. Two deputies arrived from Walla Walla this noon to return with their man and the stolen car. Pallbearers Chosen. The following have been asked lo act as pall bearers for the funeral of the late A. F. May. which will be held Monday nt S p. m. from the Haplist church: J. W. Moloney, W. W, Hur rah, Will McCormmach, J. K. Mont gomery, Wlllard Bond and Claude Penland. The Rev. W. H. Cox will officiate at the church. Services at . i 1 a-m li under the nus- . 111C V. T 1 1 1 V. ' ' ' J I plcea of tho Oddfellows lodge of I which Mr. May was a memoer. Kmll SWIiert IH-olliios. I Kmll Selbert was yesterday nomi- , nated for the office of president of the O. A. . student body, but de- ! dined the nomination, leaving Wil liam Teutsch of Spokane. Washington, alone in the field. Miss Alta Mcntwr of Pendleton, Js one of the three can didates for the office of second vlce- ' president and I.owell Stockman, also of this city, h one of the throe can didates for the office of third vice, provident. i To Start V. M. Organization. ' Members of fhe local committee for I the organisation of the county V. M , t. A. will visit cities of the county I.Monday and Tuesday to confer with local members of the county commit tee, recently appointed. The aP- nlnl.i nf I he west end towns will be met with on Monday nnd the east lend towns will be visited Tuesday. I First steps will be taken at this time ! In the mailer of putting on a enm llwign the first week in June. Vk-tnry IHillons Heady Soon, i Victory buttons for men who served In the war will soon be rea.lv for distribution, according to word from Washington, n. C. or men wounded In action the button will be oxidised sliver and for all othersl hronste. The billions are for use csj a lapel button on civilian clothes. AP-: ollrat ion for tho buttons will be made1 lo the nearest army station, either i camp, military post or recruiting of-1 flee. Applicants will ho asked to pre-1 sent a copy of their discharges or the discharge itself. INMiillrtoii's Contribution AprwIiMod'. ; The Pendleton literature and post-! cards, descriptive of city and county. I which were sent to Benjamin H. Wil- 'limits, at Newport News, Va.. havei been received ana acunowieagea in, a letter to C. K. Cranston, secretary j of the Pendleton Commercial Associa tion today. Mr. Williams Is represen- . tatlve of the northwest division of the "Stntes Welcome Home'' committee I nt the Virginia port. "They are Just what we wanted, and will be greit st ii f for Oregon men returning," Mr. Williams' letter raid in part. Tear KM?!!! Too Great. Pendleton probably will not be rep resented b" a Victory float In the Uose Festival pnrnde on the opening day of the Portland fose show this year according to Mayor J. L 3i Vaughan. The expense of such an exhib.t Is more than the city feels willing to stand, the mayor said, and g5 ' unless change of sentiment comes from EH' without, tho council probably will not Hi' authorise any such display as the E I soctatlort asked in a recent letter from Portland. E5 ; Mrs. nnSTauell ninernl Tomorrow. E3 Mr. Rachel Planche Gnavauch aged 39. wife of Krt unavaucn, oi , E3; Stanflcld. who died Thursday at St. 3, Anthony's hospital, following nn op- SSferntlnn will be buried tomorrow at, 2:30 n. m. from the .Metnnmsi cnurco. w ith the Itev. It. K. (lornall officlat-1 in. Mrs. Gnavauch was the daugh- 3 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paumgnrd-! ner. and was born at their homestead , I near Reno September IS. 1SS. She I n-iis mnrrletl May 7. 19SS, to Kd iGuuvnueh, her death occurring just after their 20th wedding ann.versnry. I KlKbt years of their early married lir was spent in Washington state, i 3 i They returned to I'malllla county 10 cnrs ago nnd bought their home. Be- I sides her husband. Mrs. C.navanch If: ' survived ty her litllo dnughter j i Frieda Elirabeth, age six. Another, H child. Kilward. died in Infancy. Her' S1 mother, Mrs. Haumgardncr Is also liv. I 3 log. as are three sisters. Mrs. Alma 3 Hakor. Mrs. Grace ltogers Mrs. Kssie 3 Dunn of Echo, and a brother, Oswald! 33 i llauniKnrdncr, also of Kcho. ! EH Fish may be good brain fond, but ij the wise trout docsn t "eaten on. Grocery Phones 526 Use the Phone i:i ru JsM.uUleri Each Day Confirms the Po sition of This Store as the Economy Store. It Is the aim of this store that each day's Values shall so impress the cus tomers entering the store that they in turn will become so satisfied with the purchases and the savings effected that not only will they lieoome staunch customers of the store, but they will induce others to purchase here. It is the aim of this store to sell only merchandise of desirable, worth while quality, yet mark each item at a cost to be within keeping of the value-giving standard set by this store. You will therefore find it very pro fitable and Interesting to watch the announcements of this store day in and day out, week In nnd week out, from month to month, nnd year lo year. WOMEN'S SUMMER SWEATER COATS to wear with dainty dresses no more ideally smart or stunning garments could be found. Most exceptionally priced too, for you can get a pretty slip-over sweater made of the best wool yarn for $4.50 to $15.00 Silk Fibres in all the new shades from $11.95 to $25.00 All silk sweaters in cardinal, jay blue, white, leather, navy and white plaid, apricot and maize $35.00 THE NEW STYLES OF WOMEN'S NECKWEAR are shown here first, at all times. New Vestees, New Collars, New Cuff Sets, in many new styles that you haven't . seen before. Made of organdie net, Georgette, colored wash goods, etc, 75c to $3.50. SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE N ew Daily Arrivals As far back as we can remem ber there has been no season when the summer dresses were so talked of. And surely, at no time have manufacturers provid ed a more charming or diversi fied assemblage of dresses. For the girlish figure, for the young matron, for the mother and more mature stout figure. Satins, Taffetas, Georgettes, and the sheerest of voiles, dimi ties. The ever-practical and de manded ginghams, chambrays and percales. PRICES FROM $5.98 to $75.00 PRINTED CHIFFON AND GEORGETTE these are two of the newest dress fabrics. Offered in light and dark shades, suitable for dresses and blouses. Have a look at them and let us help you plan your dress. They are 40 inches wide and of very oesc quality. CHIFiW, the Yard GEORGETTE, the Yard WOMEN'S FRENCH KID GLOVES of the real French stock offered in brown, black, white, pearl, champagne, etc., all sizes. These come with self color on contrast ing stitchings. They fit well and wear better. The pair $2.75 and $3.00. BEADS Every body wears beads. You will like our selection. They are new and different, offered in red and colors. Each 75c lo $4.00 Other Departments 78 Use the Phone Supreme Clothing Values for Spring You can't expect to get good clothing value in a suit this spring, for less than $40. You may be able to buy a suit for less than that, that looks well when you try it on, but it won't stand the test of wear. ' If you buy one of our stylish spring suits with the well-known brand of THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER you are absolutely sure of real clothing value and good appearance at all times.. - - You will find it far more economical and satisfac tory to pay just a little more and be sure of the quality. A wonderful array of new styles and colorings at $40.00 and up. Come in and see them. ' , ALEXANDER'S "The Kuppenheimer House in Pendleton." Dresses $2.00 - $3.00 THE NEWEST UMBRELLAS . are here. A big new shipment just came in of all colors, for PwAIN OR SHINE. They come with bakalite trimmings and ring handles, showing too the new stirrup handle. Come down now and select yours before they get picked over. Each $5.50 to $15.00 ARABIAN MOCHA The finest quality of mocha, soft as silk and a perfect fitting glove. Offered in shades of leaver, tan, grey, etc. The pair $3.25.