rTWEEVE PAGES 1
rmnrt exst oregonian. I-snulktun. oirecoN. 'Saturday, may n, iaig.
MEWS NOTES Of PENDLETON 1
1- -
M. A. Withy nraaku llil.
M. A. J t Ik by, while moving a atove
which ha vnnm taking to JlKy'n Hec
ond Hand ntora yenterdH, Hllpped and
hrok two rlu. Mr. IUKy l con
vulHclnir at' hl home.
:xMHm to live to Ho KM).
Henry Taylor, prominent Pendleton
rltixen, Ik 88 yearn old today. Mr.
Taylor 1m In excellent health and way
he hope to iv to be luu. He wyN
, u Retflnif more enjoyment out of
life every day.
Nlfoce of T4m Oilicn MtHm,
Mr. M. Hchwarta, formerly Minn
'Jennette ManoHse of Athena, and a
ulece of Leon Cohen of thin city, died
yeHterduy in Kappa, California, of
heart dlaeane. Mr. Cohen left toduy
on No. 1? to attend the funeral.
Chili mem ber yeHterduy. Tho prem
ium lint In ttlHo under way. Am soon
an the opinion of roae growem can be
obtained an to the most advlmihle date
for the how, the time will te net.
I Intro Now Kurt ut P. .
A hiiKe mi To, weighing D330 pounds,
wan installed yeaterduy at the local
poHtofflce, I'enlund Hrotnem having
the contract for the Irmtallutlon. Ac
cording to J'ontmaHter T. J. Tweedy,
the wife hatt been needed ever Hinca
tho office becamo the central office
for the county. It mipplemenu three
other mn ii Iter nafea. I
master, next Monday, Mr. Alexander
hail been In the mercantile bun I net In
I'endleton for 41 yearn. He In lay
ing at the Imperial. Oregon Journal,
Circulation tMaiuiffrr Here.
Charlev Hurton, circulation munuKr
of the ICveninK TeleKram, 1m in the
city today on buslneeH.
Mr. McAU III.
Mrs. Fanny McAteo in very III at
her home on Mill Htreet and chances
for her recovery are reported slight.
Will 1-IkIi on KuhMtn.
(luy I. Wyrlok, fluy Matlock, Mock
KiiHter, Cleorge HtunKlnr and Oeiin
Bhull will leave thli afternoon for
Mctollun on a big trout flHhlng trip,
which will Inet for several days. The
local eportemen exiiect 4o take the
limit of trout on the DoHrhtiten and
will not return until they net thdr
baskets full.
AnI lloiiml-l'i Dafca.
W. Wolfe, of llelllnKham, ha added
hi name to the roll of iwjiiirer ubout
thla year fioond-ITp. Mr. Wolfe, who
In an Klk, will attend the state con
vention at Yakima late In AuKUHt and
wantH to come to the local show on
the name Jaunt If poHsible. C. K.
Cranrtton, HecrMtary of tho Commer
cial AhhocIuUom, wrote Mr. Wolfe to
duy that the Hound-Up will be held
on Keptember IS, 19 and 20.
How Show IMaiia lrort.
Commlltecii for nrranicements for
the I'endleton Hone Khow r par
tially appointed at a meeting of Civic
H. Alcsaiider In I!trtluinl.
It. Ali-xiindrr of Pendleton arrived
in town thin morning to see hi new
frrnndchlld, born To em! ay to Mr. and
Mm. H. W. Collins. After vlnltlng his
duiiKhlcr Mr, Alexander will go to
Salem to alti-nd the (hid Fellows
lodge, of which he Is a pant grand
Carter Named AdniliilMrator.
Charlea H. Carter Is named ndrnln
Intrator of the estate of Gottlieb Kp
ple, deceaaed, In an order In probate
court today.
May Kstate AH!crs Named.
J. W. Maloney, W. W. Hurrah and
J. K. Montgomery were named ap
praisers of the estate of Alfred F. May
in un order In probute court today.
WH Administer Tloop Rttato.
J. T. Hrown was numed admlnls
trataor of the estate of William W.
Hoop today. M. it. Yates, K. T.
Wade and Fred Jiul were named to
appraise It.
Pendleton Couple) to Wed.
Kdwin Ii. Hife and Sara June ent
rner, were iBsucd a license to wed to
day. The bride In 16 years old ami
the groom Is 23. Ho U a recent re
turned soldier.
101101101101101101101101101101-
"The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32"
Rogers Peanut Butter
"The Brand in Demand"
Made from choice Oriental peanuts, hand
shelled and graded, properly roasted, properly
ground and to which a small percentage of salt
is added nothing else. A blessing for hungry
children.
Aside from sandwiches, used in countless
ways in home made confections, soups, salads,
or in place of other shortening.
In glass, tins and bulk.
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
Ib'lH-rou-iitH I-ahor lliirraaii.
A. M. lalrymple, representing the
IT. 8. government employment service
department of labor, wan a victor In
Pendleton yeHterduy. consulted
with N. llerkeley, local representative
of tho bureau.
;rmlHillil In llinliilay I'reseiit.
H. Alexander, who celebruted hit
birthday last Tuesday, contend that
he received the beat birthday present
of all. It was the presentation of hiR
new granddaughter. Miss Catherine
Collins, born on Mr. Alexander's birthday.
-T0I TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT
Lcal Man on Magi.
Appearing; In vaudeville at the Or
pheum In Portland this week Is Reu
ben Beckwith, of Pendleton. Beck
with, who recently received his dis
charge after service as a lieutenant,
is a pianist and his playing is the fea
ture of the act.
Snow In tltc Mountain.
William Hooh" was In the city ye
! terdny from Itlnxham BprinfT He
' reports thsit there haa been snow In
! tho mountains. In spile of this being
j the middle of May. Mr. Koch an
nounces that the formal opening of
the resort will be May 25.
Henry lulounllo If eve.
Henry Iatotirello. Hejulleton boy
who is a member of the United Btates
navy. Is in the city on furlough. Henry
hits been in South America much of
the time during nut service. He has
ut i II a year in the navy before ie can
secure his discharge.
"INSURANCE
Is the Best Policy"
FOR SALE
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
THE NORTH SIDE.
$9,000
A REAL BARGAIN!
JOIi KRRLEY
Successor to Chaa. K. Heard, Inc. .
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
711 Main Pendleton, Oregon
utn ItrfHitr 1UII Vnpaid.
I R K. Trombley. former owner of the
j Oregon Motor Garage, today brought
suit in circuit court against Mrs. I. C.
Campbell for $96.86, aih'Ked due on
jrcpuirH to her automobile during No
vmber and Iecember. 1H18. He asks
that the car be sold to eatisfy the
; Judgment he seeks.
j I'mmI Hanic Home Sunday.
; Fred K. Harnes, one of the orlgrhnl
Troop D members and who was with
the HMh PteUl Artillery on the wewt
lrn front and In Germany will arrive
j tomorrow from Camp Lewis. He wbn
'in the hospital with the Influenza and
; has thus been discharged earlier than
! the other men who went with Troop
D. -
. Sue for Note
I Alleging $3500 due on promissory
j notes. Kd Campbell today entered suit
jagainst iK?. J. Dresser and Hena DrcH
ner for $3608 now alleged to be due,
jHe alHO names the Peoples Warehouse
las a defendant, asking that his
claims be given priority to a lion
! held by that corporation on property
owned by the defendants, llu a I .so
lasks $.tU0 attorney's fees.
VcriHMi Kennedy 1 lore
Corporal Vernon Kennedy,
Mr. und Mrs. O. F. Kennedy,
through I'endleton yesterday
ing en route for Camp Lewli
son of
ptis.tcd
morn
I. with
Biggest Values in Town in
USED CARS
We have on our sales floor today the best used
car preposition in town, and at the right price
too.
1917 JEFFREY, 7-PASSENGER
This car is just out of the paint shop w ith 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 $450.00 down and the balance
in payments of $15.00 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.
Cottonwood & Water St.
Phone 530
MIMillllllllllllMillllllliP
1 3E members of tho 2nd Hat la Hon,
lrt 2 Infantry, formerly the Third
Oregnn. He hnn been in Kngland for
a ycur'and a half acting ji instruc
tor. After receiving his discharge he
will return to Pendleton.
.?. A. Potter Is lcad.
News has been received by Mrs.
Frank Saling of the death in Corvitl
lis last evening of J. A. Potter, former
Pendleton resident who had his home
tit 210 South Main street. Mr. Potter
was afflicted with cancer. Ho had.
resided in Pendleton for five or six f
years and recently went to Corvullist
where his son Krmln Potter is an in-
structor in O. A. O. Another son, 1
Lyle Potter has just returned from !
overseas service. ' j
Grocery .
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Department
78
Use the
Phone
Our Boys
Department
IS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
DEPARTMENTS IN THE STORE.
BRING YOUR BOY HERE, WE CAN
OUTFIT FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
PRICES RIGHT; QUALITY Till
BEST. .:.!L.;iJs3,L
BOYS HATS 75c to $2.00
Now is the time to buy your
Boys' Hat. We have quite a
good assortment to select from
in cloth and straws.
BOYS' WAISTS 65c TO $1.50
Boys' Waists in "plain colors,
stripes and small figures. Made
to fit and wear; sizes G to 14
years.
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
85c to $1.00.
Makes no difference what
kind you like, we have it. AH
ready for summer now. Buy
your underwear while we have
the sizes, light weight, no sleeve,
knee length.
KAZOO SUPPORTERS 75c
The one hose supporter that
will hold the boys. Come in all
sizes. Buy a Kazoo Supporter
next time, fits like suspenders
and has a belt.
BOYS' WASH SUITS $2.50 TO $4.00
A complete showing of Boys' Wash Suits to
wear right now, and thru the summer. Offered
in several styles, well made, and they wash, sizes
3 to 8 years. Pick out several now while the se
lection is good. '
BOYS' BATHING SUITS
$1.50 to $5.00
We have just received a lot of '
Boys' Bathing Suits in plain col
ors and fancy stripes, all sizes.
They are well made and fit well:
BOYS' HOSE 25c to 75c
Boys' Hose that will wear, in
black, tan and tobacco brown;
long legs, double toes and heels,
medium and heavy weight; sizes
62 to 10.
BOYS' TIES 35c to $1.00
Four-in-hand ties, Windsor
ties in plain and fancy. They are
ties of quality and lots of snap
just the right kind and length.
BOYS' SHIRTS 75c to $4.00
Boys' Shirts, made just, like
men's shirts of Madras and silk,
neat patterns and designs. Sizes
1112 to 14ij- Come in boys, now,
and pick your pattern while the
assortment is good.
Seasonable Merchandise
for Early Summer
Gingham
pretty
checks,
picnic dresses
to $20.00.
Dresses
plaids
suitable
in
and
for
. i
I Hi I FT' - - A 1 1ftw MiXA w: rf
$3.50
White Wash Skirts in
pique, corduroy and
dimity $5.00
faul Jones jr-
middies with
or navy col- "Sbt"
lars $2.75 to
$4.50.
Sweaters in slipover
and button styles, all
colors, prices from
$4.50 to $35.00.
White Sateen Petticoats with scalloped edge $2.50
Tedyalls in khaki $2.50 to $6.95
Walking Skirts in khaki S4.50
Middies in khaki U5
Bathing Suits,' all colors $2.50 to $15.00
Bathing Caps, all colors . 50c to $1.30
(
St
NEW COTTON DRESS MATERIALS VERY
MODERATELY PRICED
The voiles will positively interest every woman
who is desirous of securing the newest weaves at
little cost.
Voiles, Ginghams, Organdie, Tissue in a variety of
stripes, checks, plaids and new floral designs in many
attractive and beautiful color combinations.
Tissue Ginghams 35c to 75c
Gingham Voile 50c to $1.00
Colored Voiles, neat designs 50c to $1.50
Dorinda Batiste, beautiful quality and pattern. 40c
Wash Skirting, white and colors 25c to $1.50
Dress Ginghams, beautiful. plaids and plain colors,
yard 50c
French Ginghams, neat patterns, plain shades, finest
quality 75c
Pique, every size wale 40c to $1.00
Percale, light and dark patterns 25c and 35c
Plain Voiles, white and colors 35c to 65c
Plain Organdie, colors 65c
Plain Organdie, white 35c to S1.50
White Voile 25c to $1.25
Dress Ginghams, good quality and patterns 25c to 40c
Calico, light and dark colors and neat patterns. 15c
Plain Plisse, for underwear, all colors, yard... 35c
Phe has been
.,.. , ...., i . .... l l..,.,i,..l l lh. A. HODeris lOU.iJ.
buck eOUKiiu mr muic umii o m-.-.. t.u.i.th
broken jail wnen neiu on u i-narKP hi
JSchool, Tacnma. Hoping that the clU I wounded who were brought
mine of Vndlton would restore her from the lines. Miss Hajiiinn and
heulth, phe cttme to I'endleton in Miss McQuire were in army service 14
March. Hr many pupils to whom months before beinp sent to France,
she endearied herself, mourn her loss, and Miss Simpklns was in service in
The funeral will take place Mondavi the states four monlhs before she
morning at 1ft o'clock from St. An- "was sent overseas.
beiiiK
'.'w i-nian
drunk.
are
Hoth the
prisoners.
mull and
thony'a Hospital.
,iunrtllan May liny Itoml.
Xew Train SerUi INipular.
Train No. 21. wnich a erves the
! traveling public with a night train toi
Portland and also does Jocal work
for the west end. Is Drovinir nnmilnr
lnc.or.lli,- i- ner nrmj Jhn W. Dyer, guardian of Asa
i rteti. ..f thi iun.ii..t..n Thornton. Is empowered to Invest
Association, who was one of the pe.
tltionera for the train. The local
travel la Just as heavy as In the days
of the motor, according to word from
I'matllla. while the sleeper which
serves Itaker. Ia (Irnnde and Pendle
ton la getting all the patronage It action ngnlnst Gottlieb Miller, has i Attorneys of the Mississippi Vail
needs. K'omplain from wlest end been dead for several years, the ac- Trust Oo.. and the Detroit Tru
residents re very few. Mr. liner . i""n ordered dismissed In circuit have approved
court today, upon petition of West's i bought
iti .t iio.mlf.nl. attorneys. . leounty on April Ita and the bonds will
CoiiMgiis Wool for sale.
Alfred Smith, of Pilot, ISock, who
on Thursday refused an offer of r.l1
cents a pound made by K. J. Parke
Thornton. Is empowered to Invest t.-'for 6S.0H0 pounds of wool, has con-
the Victory l.lherty loan, in an order :stgned the wool to Mr. Purke for sale.
Issued by Jude C. H. MitTsh today. jMr. llurke announces that the wool
W ill Moot Soldier llit-lvaml.
Mrs. oiin McFeron left on No. IT
today for Portland to meet her hus
band who has been in active fighting
since ho went overseas last Auuust.
Mrs. McFeron was accompanied by
her sister Miss Thelma Orabill and by
her cousin. Miss Dolly Panister.
1 svrr
4 V-)UJ
wii.i. not ri m.isii tiiimtv
liaintlff ixad. Suit lMsmisKpil.
Hecause Peter West, ilnintlff in an
will be sold in Hostn
Itond Issiu- Ammivvfl.
PMSIS. S.liy 1". The "Ws ronr"
i decidcl today not to uililih I full
text of tho (icniian tniity until ll a--eclitHlire.
it u.s leanHMl from ix-liablo
Co.. ! sourves uwluy. ltert'Miuull'?. of lii-
tho ITriC.i'oil bonds lla vr rwueu ny tm- "insf lour
by those concerns from the tlil afternoon.
I
! le here
i terlng.
iliortly for simting and reyts-
Hister Agntholla died at St. An-!Arniy Xiirstn Here,
thony'a Hospital last night nt :4!. Miss Cecelia Oagnon. Miss Vivian
She contracted pneumonia kist Jan- Siinpkins and Miss Oeorgnna Me-! Allegetl A-tmpllce Taken,
tiary and her death was the result of Quire, who have been In France for Lxniise lott, alleged accomplice of
her protracted Illness. She was a the pnst eight months as army nurses. Ned Harsche. who is held in the city
Ifoston'an and after entering; the Sis. are In Pendleton today, returning to jail on orders of the V. S. Marshal,
terhood was stationed at St. Fmncls Walla Walla from overseas. They 'charged -with violation of the Mann
Academy, Itaker, for many years, spent tho time in central France and act. was arrested by Police Chief A.
WAR XST $ll.;ln.1.HMI.lMM
WASHIN'CiTOV. May 17. iiicrira'
nclual war eH'iitlimr"s totale.1
aoa.tMKMHMI.CIilfr of Staff Mtirvli an
nounced today, tif tliis. t-o.ooo,-tMMt
n-prrnciilnl Hh normal govern
ment cM'iHlltiiri. ll- remainder
reireseiitlng the etra war eeas. Tlio
army alone siH-nt fourteen billions.
I M mm in iiiiV4.ife I S
v . I
-rum Viiitr,ill-i
MADEL
NOEMAND
''in A
Perfect
ALTA TODAY.