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TEN PAGES ,;
DAILY pJST ORffCoW 1010.'
PAGE THREE
JEWS
NO
1!S OF PENDLETON
County Court MocU Wudiicwlur.
Tlio county commissioners will
moot Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the court house, to act on
bill to be paid, road petitions and
tne usual routine business.
Important mutton to coma up. Tilers
are numerous communicatlona to us
heard and acted upon, aa woll.
Amlorson Home lu Two Hooks. .
County Commissioner Barney An
dst-son expects, to ba In Pendleton In
two weeks from today, according to
word received by JucIko C. H. Marsh
today. The California recuperation
treatment haa added eight pounds to
Mr. Anderson and he sus he la feel.
Ing fine- Ke hua bean abaont for
mure than nix niouiha.
llrnoi lioylen Upturn.
Krnost lioylen, I'endleton boy who
Una been In the service aa a member
of a hoapltal unit of the navy, re
turned today from Bremerton, where
he received an honorable discharge,
lioylen, who la the son of Mr. and
Mr a. Tom lioylen of thia city, recently
returned from ftrest. He will resume
his studies at the University of Ore
gun this full.
Montltly Mortlnjr on WitlucMilar.
Owing to Tuesday' being election
day, the regular monthly meeting of
the IVndlclon Commercial AHtwela
tion will be held Wednesday night at
8 o'clock In the aasoclutlon'a rooms;
In the Hike building. The u.hmls.i
ion of the report on the McKay
cioek reservoir project Is one of the
'r. IVuj.Ii I cum Bummer School.
Mrs. Uertruda Nash, who during
the past school year, was a teacher
In the Hawthorne school, opened a
summer school today at her home at
823 Cosbie street, for the purpose of
giving Instruction to grammar school
pupils who were forced to be absent
from school because of the Influenza
epidemic The registration for the
summer school contains a consider.
lto number of students.
de guorre fur bravery In action. He
Is now on his way to hospital No. 40,
in tn. Louis, where be will receive
further treatment.
(and Ouncert Today.
The overseas band of the Alamo
shows gave a free band concert to
day on i'endleton streets. The con
cert Is a forerunner of the opening
of tliB shows tonight at tho carnival
grounds on east Alia street.
IKwcy (iorvala to Graduate.
lewey nervals, I'endleton high
school boy who enlisted two years
ago in the United 8tates Marines, will
graduate June 15 from the Marine
Officers' Training school at Quantlco,
Virginia, ltefore entering the train
ing achool, Uervata spent some time
In Cuba, guarding the sugar fields
While a student in the local achool,
Uervala supported himself as well aa
a younger broMier.
Paul V. ItoohliM Ifere.
l'aul V, Itobbins, forest ' ranger wh
who haw the Pilot Hock aecllon
s his territory, Is In 1'endluton for a
few days' deutkl work in the office of
W, W. Crydor, district forest super-visor.
I.ViiU-nant lu-n ltnrri Cited.
lieutenant Henjamln Dorria, who
will be remembered as one of the
speakers who was here with the tro-
t'hy train and who had had part of
his Jaw blown off and most of his
teeth knocked out, hHS received a ci
tation from Oeneral Pershing for gal
lantry In action, lieutenant Dorris
wns also awarded the Belgian croix
12.1 FamllloH Wrved by Home Service.
One hundred twenty five families
were served during the past month
by the Home Kervlce section of the
Hed Cross, according to a report Justj
filed by Miss Virginia Todd, secretary.
The sum of 105 was loaned for fi
nancial assistance.
New Wolf Skin for orice ChsWr. j
A gray wolf skin, beautifully mark
ed, seven feet and three inches In
length, has been added as a part ot
the office equipment at the United
Mates lltulogtcal Survey, and Is used
as a robe for a chair. The wolf was
killed by William Cozzens In Idaho,
and is one of a pack of seven he killed.'
101 101 101 101 101101 101 101 101 101-
new 'phone number at the Delta is 32"
DEMONSTRATION
Heinz Pure Food
Products
All This Week
CONSULT US ABOUT CANNING
BERRIES.
We will have the same fine quality canning
berries this year that we have handled the past
several years. - M
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Thones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
MIma lMiiinlng McmlHT of OmltTon Nn
Miss Murllla Dunning, of Stanleld,
upper class woman who is attending
O. A. C, was admitted as a member
or a chapter of Omlcron No, national
home economics honorary sorority
Saturday after the establishment of
the chapter at the college. The or
ganization, while a new one on the
(. A. C. campus, has chapters In sev
eral large institutions, and is limited
unBOeds ejtf oim ueulo asoq) o)
In some branch of home economics, j
Miss Dunning will teach at McMinn-i
vllle during the coining school jeur.
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""TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT
F"od hI! laMiHis In I'liJadt-lpliia.
Floyd Hall, non of Mr. and Mm. J.
I Hall, who left Pendleton as a
member of Troop D, landed toduy In
Philadelphia, according to a tele
Rram received by his father. Hall
wax with the army of occupation aa
a member of the HHlh Field Artil
lery. In January he was taken 111
with BiHin.Hh influenza which devel
oped Into pneumonia, and was placed
In Haae Hospital No. 2. at Coblenr,
Germany, one of Hall's experience
while overMeas was a furloush upent
in Italy.
-INSURANCE
Is the Best Policy"
FOR SALE
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
THE NORTH SIDE. j
$9,000
A REAL BARGAIN! ir
JOE KliKLEY
Successor to Chaa, E.' Heard, Inn. ,T
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
7J1 Main f i jf Pendleton, Oregon
IIi-rmlMtim lriiMri!i Have CWamw.
The farmers on the Hermiston Ir
; rlKaHlon project have organized a co.
operative ceramery company and have
I purchased from S R Oldaker the
i creamery formerly operated by him
in Hermiston. There are nearly 00
dairy cowa on the project and the ;
J new company has the united support;
of all the dairymen. The officers and
directors are George A. Cressy, pre-'
Ident; William Hannan. vice presi-j
dent; Henry Komerer, secretary; J. ;
A. Held and T. I. Sullivan, directora j
Native of IViulktrai Shown In Movies.
Last night's illustrated weekly at
the Alta theater showed Lieutenant
Berkeley Cox. a native of I'endleton,
receiving a medal from the war de
partment at the Walter Reed hospital.
Washington, l. C, for conspicuous
bravery in action. .Lieutenant Cox,
who was severely wounded and who
Is convalescing at the hospital. Is the
son of the late Lewis Berkeley Cox
at one time editor of the Kast Orego
nlan. Mr. Cox Is a cousin of Nor
borne Herkeley of this city, and after
Uavlng here became the law partner
of Joseph X. Teal of Portland, In the
law firm of Teal A Cx. Lieutenant
Herkeley. when a small child, left
here with his iwrentw.
New
Time
- Itefore taking the car out on that long Jaunt better
play safe and Rive your tire equipment tho "once over"
and see whether you foel like trusting your trip to tho
old tires.
If you- find one or more tires that have Just nbout
seen their best days, bettor play safe by coming In and
having your car fitted with good, rcliuble
United States Tires
after which you can enjoy your trip as fur ns your tire S
troubles are concerned.
We have them In both tho Publics and Iloyul Cords.
Home or the VniH-d States Tires.
Cottonwood & Water St. Phone 530
PMiIimc Niimlay Not f.ood.
Iiplte a large numter of anglers
out Sunday, few trout wore taken
from the waters, according to return
ing anglers Catches of three to six
were the limit of a number of an
glers and only three or four men got
good baskets The Umatilla above)
and below Gibbon and Meacham
creek were finned by dozens but trout
were la sty and only the experts could
lure them to strike hard. Bob
Wheeler got a full basket In the Uma
tilla above .ibbon and lan Bowman
had fair luck in Meachsm creek.
Fishermen who went up the creek as
far as Huron met with only fair suc-ct-ss.
Several baskets returned home
empty.
County lwrm to Hp Kept,
For the present, at least, the coun
ty fn.rm will be continued, county l
commlstdoners said today when asked
whether further action on the farm is1
EES' likely this month. The recent report-
5 Hied by J.. A. Horn, retiring super-:
EHjj fntendent. showed that the proceeds
jof the farm, coupled with the budget,
P allowed by the county, kept the place,
operating without Ions. The sugges-
tlon that It be abandoned and the pa
tients kept at the state hospital was
shown to be unneceMBary. The av
erago monthly cost ier patient at the
farm fr five years was but $1141
which Is said to be about $S les a
month than the cost at the state in
atitution.
Would llrtaln Honda Control.
Literature from the departure ot
agriculture, arguing agalnnt tho
change in control of federal highways
Elf'from that department to a cominls
j rtion to be created for that purpose
was received today by the Pendleton
IpSl i Commercial Association, The pamph-
E ! let contains a long argument by Sec
retary Houston against the proposed
change, his contention being that the
highway program is now In good
working order, there are $.to(.eoa.ooft
available for roads and many federal;
and state cooperations are now' Itv
good working order. At the request!
of the National Highway Association'
several weeks ago the local inwocia ;
tlon went on record as endorsing the
creation ofa federal highways com
mission to take over the work now
handled by the department of AgrU
culture.
Grocery,.
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
7
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Departments
78
Use the
. Phone
SILK LINGERIE
of lovely simplicity. See the new lines, new fabrics
that make up these dainty garments.
With unusual values planned and broad selection
provided, we are certain that these garments will
more than come up to your expectations.
Included in the selling are gowns, camisoles, petti
coats, combinations, bloomers and knickerbockers.
Silk Envelope Chemise $3.75 to $11.95.
Silk Camisoles $1.50 to $4.50
Silk Gowns $6.95 to $11.95
Silk Knickerbockers $2.50 to $6.95
Silk Petticoats $5.95 to $9.95
SILK TOP UNDERWEAR
$2.00 to $3.00
An ideal garment to wear in
summer time. Made with silk or
in plain and embroidered with
knit body part, of finest lisle
yarn, in flesh shade. These gar
ments fit and wear well, offered
in vests, envelopes and union
suits.
KNICKERS
of silk and knit fabrics, they are practical and cool,
it relieves you from wearing so many petticoats.
Offered in all sizes and white ana nesn.
Silk Knickers $3.00 to $5.00
Knit Knickers $1.00, $1.25
SUMMER VESTS 20c to $1.50
Offered in many styles of just the right weights!
Very elastic and comfortable. Come in white and
flesh, all sizes from 32 to 46. Our summer vests in
sur genuine comfort for the warm days.
WHfTE SKIRT WOOLENS $1.25 to $5.00
Many women like white woolen skirts to wear in
summer. They will do well to make their selection
here from our stock, as the assortment is big and
you can get what you want. Remember these are of
best quality woolens to be had.
UNDERWEAR SILKS
40c to $2.50
If you prefer to make
your summer under
wear, use our regular
underwear silks, offer
ed in white and flesh ;
36 inches wide and of
best quality.
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS
$1.25 to $3.00 Yd.
Black and t white checked
dress goods are' very popular at
this season, because they make
up into most practical dresses.
Not too dark and not too heavy.
Can be washed like linen and
wears welL Be sure to have at
least one black and white dress.
I
ill
WASH SKIRTINGS
35c to $1.50 Yd.
Right now is the time
to make up your wash
skirts for summer wear.
Our assortment is one
of the best we have ever
shown. Plain cloths and
fancy stripes and da
mask checks, etc Have
a look at them. You'll
like them.
Tu&esday Specials
Most every section is represented. Scan this
use at a big saving.
TLUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
PLISSE CREPE 18c YD.
About four patterns left in this lot, to be closed
out on Tuesday at the special price. This includes
figured plisse crepe only. Tuesday Special, yard 18c
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
36 IN. PRIDE OF DIXIE MUSLIN 18c
A good heavy weight bleached muslin, 36 in. wide,
worth about 30c yard, but for a Tuesday Special,
yard
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
WOMEN'S VESTS 19c
An assortment women's regular 25c vests for sum
pier wear, all sizes, Tuesday Special 19c
li st and surely you will find one or more items you can
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL ,
MEN'S LISLE SOX 25c
. Offered in gray, white and black, all sizes, our
regular 35c sox, Tuesday Special 25c
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
Royal Society Crochet Cotton, ball 8c
TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL
Children's Rompers in gingham in pink, sky, tan
and navy and white, these are made of the best qual
ity of gingham, regular $1.50 values; ages 6 mo. to
4 years; Tuesday Special 49c
.... ,, , .that Ylciiiitv anil lUlifra from I'endle.
.SamnK., ..,,. I nU.-rty .rf On. y n ,,, Pendle.
Military training and physical re-; enJov,n(f , ,Iav. .,.,.. The pr.
Leader will have associated with himt. ncmM
of a one-month summer camp to he-i ' Mr am, Mrs (;eoree Horn. Mr. and
Kin the lat week In June at the Unl-;Mre John Horn Mr. and Mrs. Al
verslty of Oregon. The i-amn will beHorn. Mr. and Mrs. tjront Horn, Mr.
ilirected ly Lieutenant Colonel Johnantl jra urvy Horn. Mr. and Mrs.
Leader, who had charge of the se-ll)ulne Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
rles of officers' training camps last I Jordon. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Horn-and:
year. The camp will he under tha: family. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Hornj
,ii:!.ii!cs of the Xatlomil Association ' "nil family. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Stev. ,
of Military Training Camp , Colonel en. Mr. and Jlrs. Fred Horn. Mr. and j
Koland Oliver. Ryimlt' Hatch and .Mrs. jy v lison ano mum,, viuirnrs.
, . . . . ' Horn. Marvin Horn, t eauy tiorn,
at least one officer wh.i has been,, , i u . n.,,
i.w .t. mi . .4..-I..I . Lenora Horn. Lola Horn, wllnert
oer;ea3 with the !lst division, l
I.ee lllckeson. Mr.juid Mrs. Jake Xeet,
Jim Looney. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
machine gun officer, some regular
army officers and an expert in phy.
sical training. Among the Pendleton
men woo attended the officers"
training camps in the pat at the Vni
verslty are lioyal Sawtelle. Harry
Chambers, James Johns. C. IT. Marsh,
Koland Oliver and Raymond Hatch.
J R. Raley.
The Weorge Horn home near Pilot
Rock was yesterday the scene of a,
Stevens. Omar Steven. Kddie Krins,
Alice (Ireenwald. Kthel Hlttner, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Whetstone. Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Smith, and Margaret- K.
Becker, of Portland.
More News of Pendleton on
Page 6 Today.
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rr a " o r:
PENDLETON'S LEADING GROCERS.
TUESDAY SPECIAL. f
One pound glass jar Tea Garden Presen t's in
Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Logan-
berry, Quince, Apricot, Lemon, Orange Marina-
lade and Cherry. Regular price 45c, for
TUESDAY ONLY 35c. .
526 TWO PHONES 526 I
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