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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
TWELVE PAGES ' PAILT EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919. PAGE THREE n NOTES OF PENDLETON Jim .loimiiuw III Hospital. Mrs. F. H Jennings has bean niov- pj to Bt. Anthony's hospital where (lie la seriously 111. , expected that official's from lieauquur. tors will be here (or the mooting. Tallnian's (More Ileitis; Painted. Tallman's drug ature on Main street Is getting a eout of white pulnt today on the exterior of tho building. Watxr Hoard to Tlioru Hollow. Members of the olty water commla alon and Engineer Hayes left this morning for Thorn Hollow where they "pent the duy In an Inspection of th system. ,, . Win Attend drain MneUntf. H. W. Collins and It M. Cromolln, of the Bpokane Flour Mills, left to day for I'ortland whero they will at tend a conference pf grain men from Oregon, Wuahlngton and Idaho, whloh Is now In aeaslon In i'ortland. Mioep t Khiiiiimt Ruisgii Don Cihik, O.-W. It. Ik N. livestock agent, la here today In connection with the shipping of Umatilla coun ty sheep to summer ranges In Idaho. He says the aheep are generally In fine conditions this year. AiHlnU-d Ivwtock luanuutor. Kd Wright of Pilot Hock, was ap pointed livestock Inspector for Uma tilla county yesterday by Governor lien Olcott. His appointment Is for two years, livestock Inspectors for every county in the state were ap pointed yesterday. displayed In Bol Uauru's window last evening, ...,. Parents of Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff are the parents of a little daughter horn to day at St. Anthony's hospital. Two Worries in I"olloo Office. Two bicycles found lying In the streets last night were brought to I nnllce headquarter where thev mavi1'11 15 Coyote. bo clulmed by their owners. One In a Fox and has seen considerable wear. The other a Hudson, has ap parently been lost only a short Umw 1). O. K. K.'s TV, Walla Wails. A number of carloads of i'endlutjn and La. Granda D. O. K. K. member motored to Walla Walla today to in tend the ceremonies in the Gordon City, tonight. II. 1 Klrkwttrl-k Uranil "-t ""t. H. F. Kirkputrick 01 lo,m as yesterday elected grand high priest of the Oregon grand encampment, I. H W. Dobbins, IT. H. Hlologlral Rurvey trapper who traps In the Hot ter creek region, Is In the city today! and reports that so f:tr this month he has1 trapped IS coyotes. Ill-bo Paddock Hrtw. , j Hlshop It. u paddock of the Upls-' popal diocese of ISastern Oregon, ar- O. o. F. K. H. Hharon, formerly of , , ,, . ' , overseas where he was in thn y. M. (Vomh .Minting Tuesday. A meeting of the directors of tha 1'niatilla County Hed Cross will be held Tuesday afternoon In the library auditorium. The Pilot Itock Cross has been asked to attend 'endloton. now of I'ortland, was elected grand serine of the grand en. campment. The election marks Mr, Shuron's 26th term as grand scribe. IM-selioU-a Trout on Kvliihlt. Hjirry Nelson, yard foreman at Jtieth. returned from a fishing tn,i to Maupln, on the Ocschuten rlvep, last evening, with fine catch of 4u Itedi rainbow trout- They measured from It I 10 to 14 Inches In length and were 16ii6ii6i i6ii6iioi 101 loi loi ioi- . "The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32" j AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES AND CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP For the Fishing and Camping trip. You will find Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour mighty convenient on such a trip. To save you the trouble the milk which is so essential to the delicious flavor of pancakes is already added in powdered form. Ju3t add cold water and your batter is made. BUCKWHEAT OR PLAIN3 PKGS. FOR 50c Log Cabin and Breakfast Bell Cane and Maple Syrups. "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) -T0I TOTTOI TOI 101 TOT 10 1 I ( 1 li'l ml t A. aervlce. Vorimn Ki'iinwly loro. Wrnon Kennedy, who recently rc- ceived a dlBchurffo from service an a member of the 162 Infantry, arrived In J'eudleton today from Camp Lsowin I He a the win of Mr. und Mrs, C. K. j Kennedy of this city. j Waritifwt Day m Knr. With the mercury at 93, I'endfetnn In today getting a naample of reHl sum mer weather. This Is the highest temperature reached yet this mUHon. The minimum is 4. with tho wind in tho northwest ana the weather clear. j liook of Ijntit Hrttffan Ijiwm Here. The first copy of the 1019 session j laws, enacted by the recent Oregon; ' Ifaialature, was received by County' Clerk K. T. Urown yesterduy The Oitpy contain! exactly 1000 pages and Is one of the largest volumes ever! received here of its kiknd. In a few j days copies for use of all the county officials are expected. , i Homo KurvrVH TliW Week. j Home surveys of 150 farms In Unm- I tllla county will be made next week j by Miss Lyorene Parker, county dem- onstration ngent, to secure data i which has been requested by ther ' I'nlted States government Miss j Parker will visit the farms, taking i with her the blanks which have been j Ment out by the government and which are to be filled with farm tnforma j Hon. -INSURANCE Is the Best Policy" FOR SALE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME ON THE NORTH SIDE. $9,000 A REAL BARGAIN! J, JOE KERLEY. T Buccessor to Chaa. 13. Heard, I no. W7 "Sec Me Before the Fire" Insurance Loans Real Estate 721 Main Pendleton, Oregon lUilriMitl Trunin to Play Hero. The O.-W. K. & N. baseball teams from Portland and from Rieth will Play on the Kound-t'p park grounds on Sunday. June 8, In what promises; to be one of the feature games of the season here, it was announced today.: Tho game will be a case of the small- em terminal against the largest, but the Hleih men promise to have a high class aggregation assembled and will give the I'ortland men a battle for supremacy. Duncan and f.MKn. Play liall. Mate hall between the small towns on the ratlrond eust of here was . played for the first time Sunday when r.lbhon sent a nine to Duncan that took a 13 to 6 game on the Duncan ' grounds. A return game has been ar ranged for next Sunday at tilbbou. Contdderable Interest was manifested ' by the rooters for bolh teams and the game promises to become popular' for the summer past. men In tha shadow of the Hlue mountains. Mnynr to irtcctrfcul Convention. Mayor J. L Yaughan will leave on i No. 21 tonight for Portland to be present Thursday and Friday at the annual state convention of the Oregon lileetrlcal Contractors, of which he Is Kant em Oregon vice president. The, cr mention opened today but tomor row is to be the Important day. A banquet will be held In the Hotel Portland tomorrow evening as a purt of the entertainment for the dele gates. Tho mayor will be gone until Saturday. I ' A CAR LOAD OF B Dodge Brothers Aotombiles- EN ROUTE. Vc finally have succeeded in getting another car load of Dodge Brothers automobiles started to us from the factory; the first in almost two months. Three of these cars are already sold, so if you are figuring on getting a Dodge Brothers car you will have to sign up for yours in a hurry, as we are unable to say how soon we will be, able to get another carload of these popular cars. Home of United States Tires. Cottonwood & Water Sts. Phone 530 Indian to Wave Ilearliar. Ned Harschc, young Indian charged with violation of the Mann act, was taken before &, A. Newberry. U. . commissioner, this morning and the complaint against him read. He will have his first hearing tomorrow at 2 o clock in the same office. lT. ft. Deputy Attorney Charles Iteames of Portland, is expected to be here -for ' the hearing. He Is a brother of Clarence Keames, who waa formerly IT. K district attorney at Portland. It. V. Ktaiiflcld Will Take Stump. 11. S. Stanfleld, who was in the city yesterday. In trying to arrange his business affairs so that he can tnke the stump for the reconstruct tlon measure, the Irrigation measure and the Roosevelt highway measure, all of which are to be voted on at tho special election in June. Asa mem ber of the reconstruction committee, Mr. Stanfield is particularly interested in the passage of these measure ex plaining that they are of vital neces sity for the development of the stats and fnr opening; up latest resourcea Oregonlan. Grocery Phones 526 Use the Phone SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other Departments 78 Use the - Phone Painstalting Individual Personal ServiGe day policy of a business institution, like the every day conduct of any individual, uner- to success, to mediocrity or to failure. You will lind this store on me go ai i....c3. !:.. W maintain hicrhPMl ritialltV POOdS. Dl'lCea ai aDOUl Wnai JUU want w The day by ringly leads cither Kim TT II I UIV lltn Vfll Illinois lliai ir V .uumvum pay. These features with our excellent service, makes this store an ideal place to buy your goods. LITTLE FOLKS Sweaters $2.95 to $5.50 This is the time when a lit tle sweater is all the protec tion a child needs. See your child has one. Ours are pret ty enough to harmonize with' the beautiful ' sunshine and flowers. Here are the dainty slip-on styles. In dainty col ors and white and also the more practical colors. KIMONA CREPE 35c YD. A light weight crepe cloth for kimonas for summer wear. Of- f ered in Japanese designs, of many colors; 30 in. wide and it takes about 5 yds. to a kimona. Come down and select a couple for the warm days that are to come. .V L ir 1 ! if IJ ri UNUSUAL BEAUTY STAMP THE NEW SKIRTS DcsiKners have excelled themselves as you can see irora u ini Kitne line of new skirls. You will think they are to be worn with blouses Just as beautiful because the materials are o artistic and attracive and the models so - becomini;. SKIRTS No woman should be without two or three of these skirts for sports or street wear. Serges, flannels and silks in safely KiAhered effects, box pleated and side pleated, but all rather long and narrow at tho hem. PLAIN PLISSE 35c YD. Plain colored plisse for under wear. Comes in pink, light blue, yellow and white. Very soft and best quality. The yard 35c TAFFETA SILK $2.00 and $2.25 Yd. This splendid Swiss Taffeta, soft finish, chiffon weight. Very stylish for summer dresses and offered in all the leading shades of the season; 36 in. wide, will wear well and give the service. WINDSOR TIES 35c to $1.00 Windsor ties in plain colors and fancy, of satin, taffeta and crepe de chine, short and long ones, wide and narrow ones. Use them with your blouses and middies. . ART ANTIQUE LACES A most beautiful lace for camisole bed spreads and fancy work of all kinds. They come in different patterns in several widths all to match. Have a look at them. The yard. . . 20c to 65c ALEXANDERS GROCERY Fresh Strawberries every day. California Berries, box 20c Local Berries, box 25c Large Gooseberries, 2 lbs. for 25c Calif. Grape Fruit, 2 for r..25c Hip-o-lite (marshmallovv cream) 40c and 75c 526 Two Phones 526 i . , v-yv7iT r o i i i I I Vl Mi YU R ft" - J! "fcs. 8 E BATH TOWELS 20c TO $1.50 Now is the season when you use lots of bath towels. Look up your stock and see if you need any. Our stock is complete, offered in white and colored borders; all sizes. Come down and get your needs. SILK TOP UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN $1.50 to $3.00 Silk top underwear for wom en in vests and union suits and envelopes. These come flesh and white, some embroidered and some plain. Ideal for sum mer wear, light and cool. BAG HANDLES 65c to $2.00 During your spare moments why not make up some bags for ; gifts to your friends, using our bag handles and ribbons. I hey are easy to make and are very attractive. BELTS 25c to $1.00 Comes in several widths in cluding the military width and buckle. Offered in black, white and tan and red, 2S to 40 inches. YoMtij: on ltailrond llqonl. In order to commit the Slate Chamler of Commerce to a policy re. garding the return of railroads by th government, that body Is sending out u questionnaire to commercial organ itutions of the state with the various h(i has been farming for 40 years' l.-al lloy In Xtw York. Tlu-re are a number of projects to be .ti- t T.an.iia( ii.. .,.- ! fharlev Itower. a l'endleton boy taken up if the i;ue is passed. The that anyone can sit down and fitrnre1 who left here with tho old Troop 1. hc per cent bonding limit lull and the' ( Many of the new cotton or louses have sleeves of three-qua Sth. with wide cuffs. arrived in Xew York yesterday and reclamation guarantee lull seem to be out that handling In bulk is mots ! eXpects to le dlschai'Ked and home in. favored by the voters, according to ' pensive tluin the practice of uslnaa fortnight, according to a wire re- Mr Thompson. ; The black apes of Guinea have sacks. Alto Mr. Ta.vlor declares that!t-eived today by his father, C I Bow. jsilky hair, and their fur la used with the guaranteed price of wheat,!" . Man Who Aorusrd AII.t lk-rv. j '""rfs H,,d rapes. arniers Hre no nener on inan wnrn .,. ...,.. . !.,,,, ,tv- 1- SI Mr.),.l l.' Tl..h. r who rtreferred th rh;irirt.r the board of managers of the l'endle-1 "f present Increased costs. Mr. Tay-1 Mrs. jPniima Slemp has waited against Henry Albers. l-ortland mill.! ton fommerrlHl Association, who arejlr,r w" one cf tnf P'oneers In thejnearl.v eight years for flark C. Slemp er, which resulted In Albers' nmvic. i all that have been approached so fnr with the questionnaire, favor the Idea of returning the railroads to private ownership and management, with more extended regulation thnn be fore the war. but without government Rtiarantee of the earnings, thily the wneai .growing 01 i manna county. nito return to her but t .nay she decided tion. Is in Pendleton today on official bought a homestead right for f30A:vntt ws tirej .-f walling looser and business. He was on Ihe train at hi for ISO acres, and the Innd ta now 8ne ollll.r,,,t t,t fr divorce from him time Albers made remarks droi!atorv worth more than J0 an acre. When , rj.m, court. The couple was mar. to the I'nlted States government and I h. pulled up the sage brush and r,,,d , Wana Walla on Man-It 31.. was one of the chief witnesses In the1 Plowed unner me ouncn grass tti; i9(iS s p ivterson Is her attorney, case, heep and cattle men predicted that proposals as a special meetings deemed unnecessary at this time. is hoard of managers will vote on thai" woum lau aim mm iney wouiu jiakor to Vole Itoa.t llomls. when the bunch grass was plowed un-j Maker county is to vote on a $."art.- Southwest are said to be the richest di-r it wouldn't come up again and the ' local road bond issue In connec. people per individual in the w,irld. stockmen did not believe that wheat; tlon with the soeciit! state election Ownership and royally right in im would grow. Mr. Taylor was one ot'June 3. according to W. I, Thompson. ; mensely productive tklahima oil the farmers who knocked this lucre, who returned from a eonterem-e with i;im1 are ihe source of the wealth, j oilltty Into a jrocked hat. Oregontai.. Kaker road officials ihisr morning. I.o, the po.,r Indian; J II. '.I. Taybir In Portland. Hjin11ing grain in bulk. Instead of J sacks, does not apepal to H. J. Taylor, In these reconstruction days men and women lead ers are needed who literally have "iron ia their blood." Peptiroa combines iron-nui-pepsln In true medicinal form. Gives strength, of Iron to tha blood, nerves and digestion, freshens the complexion, red. dens pale cheeks, gives thegond. J cheer c- "-enlth, reduce danger from Co. and exposure. K member ths name. Ft pi iron. H n'.-.-i -r.) (p..) 1 -j m .sj silk rtcr for
