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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1919)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDITON ORECON, -TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1019.' PAGE Til TIE E --NEWS' NOTES OF PENDLETON Ih IwIvIiim: Net Cur. 8. H. Bonder of this city, Ik driving a Letlnston Minute Man Hlx, pur chatted from tha Campboll & Ftentzel Motor Company V M ho I'jniiliiyid on Rumh. Slurry Lster, son of Mr. -int Mia. "4. T. letor of this city, left recently f"T the Olen Kcott runch luxlf Milton, v. Ik re ha will bf employed for th nummer. Anlo Trfj la Hnlom. H. Ml Wlrth left today for Balem. by auto. He will return to l'endlpton on Kunduy, accompanied by Mr. Wlrth, Mlaa Marlon Wlrth. Mlm Grace Wlrth and Mlas Olenda Wlrth, who have been pending' noma time In the valley. Naval ltti-iilta May io Kast M l:iililm of the local navy re iriilllnK Mtullon. announces that he haa Just, received a telegram atatins that all recmlta from now on can ba tranaferred either to the training sta.j tlon at Sun Francisco, Cat. or flls , atatlon at Chlcaxo. Ill, at their own discretion , t' to r.lend the I'lonoer Motile at Wca. ton, which, la tin annual eve it. MImm WiiMi In Ireland. , . Mlas Heasia P Walnh, Pendleton nurse who haa been Ih France aa a member of liaae Hospital No 49, 1 now visiting her mother at Ktlkenney, Ireland, Miss Walah was stationed In France during her ae-rvA oVeraeaa and reoently spent a furloUKh fn Italy. Hhe expeuta to remain abroad for a year. lUrttirnfc From Oviwan A. U l'uuman, who haa been In France for -the paat nine months a a member of the 104th Ammunition Train, returned to I'endloton thi morning from overcsua. He haa re ceived hla discharge and will make his home here. county in the hill-rents of. the club, Me la In Weaton this afternoon, ac companied by W. W. Green, county hool auperlntondont, and. Miss lx. rnne Parker, county dmonatrutlon aiient. Mr. Heymour held a meeting In Portland yeatorday. Ih OiNiratcd I'iniii. The little aon of Mr. and Mrs. Joe French wan operated upon for tonsil today and la convalescing at Bt An thony's hoapltal. IVnuKtraturo la Ml Today. Today's temperuture Is . with a minimum of . The weather Is clear, with a light west wind. M. l. Taylor to ln-nd Mvlliur. II. J. Tavtorieft this morning fot I' rt'land, where' he will att- ul a meeting of the Home Hoard of iha :. O. O. P. Mr. fTavlor Is a m rnher f the hoard of trustees of the order. He will return, to Pendleton In time IN'inllifton lloy Working In notion. Rvdny ('amine, who formerly re- aided In Pendleton and who haa just been roleaacd from the navy, wherel he served aa a radio operator, la nnwj employed by the Poeton Stevedore I Co., of lloston. Mass., in a reaponal-1 ble position. Carnine's parents now reside at Hood Klver,. having moved there from Pendleton. W. X. Matlock liiiiirovliuc. W. N. Matba-k, who was rewntly operated upon for appendicitis, la Im proving rapidly, according to word today from St. Anthony's hospital. Italiad ItaynHiiKl roiivahwlng. , Raphael Raymond, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. It. Itaymond, whose condition has been critical since an operation for appendicitis, la on the road to recovery at St. Anthony's hos Mate 1uli Ijcader Hero. H. C. Seymour, state, club leader i for Hoys and Girls lnduatrlal Clubs, la making his headquarters In Pendleton while viaiting In various parts of the Held for I.A firaiMlo AntlMirftri. Itohert Fiaher, wanted at la Grande to answer to a charge of atwault and batery, was arrested at Freewater to day by Deputy Nhorirf W. II. Taylor and brought here to await the com ing of an officer from Union county. 161 161 161 ioi loi id loi loi loi 101 "The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32" Heinz Spaghetti one of the latest additions to the 57 varieties is rapidly becoming one of the most popular foods ever put out by the House of Heinz. It gains instant favor wherever tried because it combines all the qualities of an ideal food. It is delicious in flavor, high in nutritive value and very convenient to serve. FLAVOR Ilelnx KpHKettl t made In the true Unhurt sityle. on the recipe of a famous It a Hun Chef. It In cooked with rich chonn and a specially delicate anure of red-rie tomato, oil ripin-d, mea Honed and blended In Just the riKht proportion. The result Is a delicacy known only to thoe who have eaten Spaghetti In the hlKhoftt clawa restaurant of Italy, the home of this truly deli clous food, fHKi:. IllCAIkY TO SKItVK I.-h- aitd 2V- jf WAS'is OlvMONSTItATION Al.lv THIS WKKK. "MiMc 14-mm Buy tlm Inc. Pendleton Cash Market. Fine Groceries and Meats Fhones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) -TOT TOT TOT TOI TOI TOT TOT TOI TOTIOT PrlHoncr Itclcar-! On ltonrt. Pert C'llngenpuel, who haa been held in the county Jail under Indict ment for the theft of tarpaulins from, the railroad at Umatilla, today de- j posited J300 cash bond and was re-j leased from Jail He pleaded not gull- j ty when arraigned last week and his hearing and trial wll Hie held at the next Jury session of the circuit court lias t'oiillty Itoad Bond for Kale. IPenry K. Ive. representing the Lumberman's Trust Co.. of Portland, la In I'endlnton for a few daya with Umatilla county road bonds of the re rent issue, for sale. His company has fun, (100 of. the bonds available and are put on the market at a price to yield 4 75 per cent. He is also offer.; Ing first mortgage bold lionds of thei Pacific Power and IJght Co., at price, j to yield 6.S5 per cent. I Wll ltalNP AVai-c-lvHiar Hoof. ! Additional warehouse room la to be1 provided for the I'matilla Flour and Grain Company's plant, formerly the Ulydensteln mill, when work will be started Friday on the raising of the warehouse roof eight feet. Most of the present building will be altered to give the additional space It will be a few weeka before construction of an additional warehouse will be gin, according to N J. Ulydensteln. manager of the concern. "INSURANCE Is the Best Policy" FOR SALE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME ON v THE NORTH SIDE. . $9,000 A REAL BARGAIN! J" JOI5 KliRLKY " Successor to Chaa. E. Heard, Ins. "See Me Before the Fire" Insurance Loans Real Estate 711 Main IV J Psndleton, Orft?oa Two Buy KurojNwii PaKsaffC. Two perwnns already tiave pur cha'd transportation to Sweden n the. Scandinavian American steamship line through the local asrent, N. J. IlydeKtein and several more have made inquiries rewarding1 the facili ties for tmvel across the Atlantic. Those who arranged for passage will not le aldpi to get rewrvHliona until nlout Ausust 1. aa the demand fr Hpace la heavy. The agency was es tahlUhed here only two weeka ago. i 1 m New Tire Time Pefore taking tho car out on that long Jaunt better play safe and give your tire 'equipment tho "once over" and see whether you feel liko trusting your trip to tho old tires. . If you find one or more tires that huve Just about seen their beat daya, better play safe by coming In and having your cur fitted with good, reliable United States Tires ufler which yon can enjoy your tri.i uh far aa your tiro troubles are concerned. Wo huve them In both the Fabrics and Royul Cords. BIG CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL WORK OPENS1 ATLANTIC CITY, June 3. Men and women prominent In educational ami ttoriolnRiral work in all prts of the world were gathered hero for the furl y-Aixth annual convention of thi Nutional Conference of Social work which opened to-day for a ten-day e-aion. Reconstruction through social work ami child warfare were announced aa t he chief topics iif tho convention Henry W. Thurston, New York School of Philanthropy, will load the child welfare discuinionw. Among the American educators scheduled to appear were Handall J. Comlon. superinlendant of schools In Cincinnati; lr. C. K. A. Wlnslow, Yale university: Allen T. Burns of Carnegie Foundation and lcan Koscoe Pound, I Harvard law school. 1 delegates ex pected to represent Europe are: Helgium Dr. Kene Sand, lrofeaaor jof Social and Industrial Medicine at the t'nlversity of Brussels and Advisor or Medical Inspection of Ministry of iLobor. Kngland Sir Arthur Newsholnie. Chief Medical Officer of the lineal Oovernment Hoard; Mrs. Eleanor Bar ton of the Women's Cooperative tltitd. nn orgiuiizatlon of the Wives of Brit h wage earners. Mary Mac Arthur, English Women's Trade Union lea gue; Sir Cyril Jaakson, Hoard of Edu cation, London and H. C. Davison, Di rector of the Juvenile Labor Ex- I changes of England. j France Jr. C. Mulon, of the i French War Department, who super- ! vised creches maintained In connection ; with munition plants. Italy Professor Fabio Frassetto, Professor of Anthropology at tho Uni versity of Bologna. Japan. DrTakoyukl Namaye, In the service of the Japanese Interior Department, in charge of the office governing reformatory and relief work. Siberia Dr RadmiLj Tjizarevitch 1 M tlochevltch, a Serbian physician. Homo or Hie I niictl State Tires, Cottonwood & Water St. Phone 530 m t Baking plates and pudding dishes m ; that have been used for a long time Egg i need a thorough cleansing occasional 3,ly. To do this put them In a kettle gES of waier In which you have put. a ggjj spoonful of wood ashes to one ipiart 1 of water. I-et them boll in this for gf ' one hour, and if any grease has beet absorbed through cracks in the rIhe- : ing It will be removed, and pie crust ,,-3 1 baked on a plate thus cleansed will Grocery; i Phones ' 526 Use the Phone SERriC2.I5 PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other Department 78 Use tho Thone I This Store Otters You the Largest Assortment of Summer Goods in these Parts The most authentic styles, the quality of the highest type. The service we give is unexcelled, and prices at about what you want to pay, and then we g uarantee satisfaction. ONE day SHOE SPECIAL Wed. June 4th For Wednesday and Wednesday only we have just 94 pairs of pumps. All extra good quality and most of them of the best and late styles. There is not all sizes in each kind, but nearly all sizes in some different style. Note the kind and regular price. Then see our special price for Wednesday. None ex changed after Wednesday. - 12 Pair of the Phyllis Pumps, sold for $5.00, now worth $7.50, Special $2.35 The Phyllis Pump is high heel, hand turn sole, co lonial pump, medium buckle and narrow long vamp. 8 Pairs "Co-ed" sold for $5.00, worth $9.50, now ' Special Wednesday $2.35 The Cb-ed is plain kid pump, very light weight, welt sole, plain toe, 15-8 leather Louie heel. 15 Pairs "Alma" Kid Pumps, sold $5.00, worth $8.00, now, Special Wednesday only $2.35 The "Alma" is plain toe kid, welt, all leather Louie heel. 13 Pairs Beaded Kid Pumps, colonial style, beads on vamp and ornament, covered ixmie neei, nana turn sole, sold $5.00, Special Wednesday only $2.3o 23 Pairs Plain Toe Beaded Vamp Kid Pumps. Cover ed Louie heel, turn sole, sold $4.00, Special Wed- nesday only" ; $2a 10 Pairs 1 Button Plain Kid Pumps, turn sole and covered Louie heel, sold $4.00, Special Wednesday only 13i 13 Pairs Pat. Kid and Bronze Colonial Pattern Pumps, sold $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50, Special Wed nesday only $2ta This is an opportunity to buy a real pump for $2.35 one day only, Wednesday. We pay special attention to the proper fitting of all shoes. Will advise morning buying. First here gets pick, all arc good, but some a little later styles than others. ' Every Woman Will Want One ot these White Aprons In the first place they are so dainty and serviceable around the house and no woman should be without two or three o? them. fc Tea and serving aprons, long or sho rt, with bib or without, in a number of styles to suit almost any taste. The materials include lawn, swiss, o rgandy, Indian head and percale, 75c to $2.50. SILK GLOVES Silk Gloves are the ideal glove for summer wear. ' They fit well, wear well and can be washed when soiled. We have all sizes in plain and contrasting stitches in black, white, pongee, grey and brown 85c to $1.50. PLAID WOOLENS 50c to $5.50 Yd. A big showing plaid woolens of the finest quality, in an assort ment of color combina tion that are very at tractive. Slake your separate skirt off one of these patterns. SUMMER WASH GOODS Dresses made up of these splendid wash goods will be cool and inviting, offered in many colors and pat terns you will like. Make your selection now and get them made up before the warm weather sets in. We'll be glad to show you and then you can depend upon the quality. Gingham Plaid Voile 50c Tissue Ginghams . . . ; 35c to $1.00 Plain Voile ."..' 35c and 50c Fancy Voiles 35c to $1.50 Dorinda Batiste , 40c Dress Ginghams '. 25c to 73c Colored Organdie 65c Ytc. Etc. WHITE GOODS The summer months will be big white goods months. Every body will wear white because its cooi ana oainty looKing. White Organdie 35c to $1.50 Voile 25c to $1.00 Waistings 25c to $1.25 Skirtings 50c to $1.50 Lyklinen 40c to 65c Handkerchief Linen 75c to $2.00 Etc. Etc. COPENHAGEN DRESS GOODS The Copenhagen shade in dress goods is one of the most popular shades of the season. You will not only like the shade but the weaves of ihe fabrics as well. Such as French serge, tricotine, epingle, ba tiste, Venetian, etc $1.25 to $5.00 Grocery Department If you intend to can any Strawberries this year we think this week is the best time to purchase them. We don't look for berries to be any cheaper. Call us up and get our prices on Milton and Hood River ber ries by the crate. 526 TWO PHONES 526 cIOcV6&, TOWELS AND TOWELING The season is now on when you use a great many towels. Let us fill your towel needs, as we have all kinds. Hand Towels 15c to $1.50 Roller Toweling 20c to 40c Huck Toweling 23c to $1.50 Turkish Towels 20c to $1.50 BLACK SILKS Whether made up into dresses or suits or coats. Our assortment of black silks will prove just what you are looking for. Black Taffeta $1.25 to $2.50 Black Messaline $1.23 to $2.00 Black Satin $2.00 to $ 1.50 Black Duchess $2.50 to $3.30 Black Georgette $2.25 Black Crepe de Chine $1.30 to $2.00 Black- Crepe Meteor . . . . $2.50 Etc. Etc. lIilijil!IQiln3 i he sweet and not unwholesome.