1
Section Two v
Pages 7 to I 2
Section Two
Pages 7 to 12
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.
MATLOCK STREET EXTENDS FROM
JACKSON SOUTH TO CITY LIMITS
AT HEPPNER WOOL
SALE ONE CUP
SOLD AT 52 1-4
Tangle in Names Explained! Clair Myers on Roll
at Council Meeting
Last Evening.
"."EOMIIfE WILL
TALK PLANS TOMGHT
TOPS AND PRICES ON
UrSSHOESGOUP
) i
On street with three name and
how to gat a quorum on beautiful
summer nights constituted the chief
worried of the city council at their
Weekly session last evening. The
three faithful representative" waited
17 minutes overtime for the arrival
of the necessary fourth and then
waded lntn the pile of bill payable,
complaints' fon public utilities and
what not. .
Street Superintendent John Heath,
man raised the question of which
name la official for fttar-Matlock.
Ulalne street, In the west end of
town. Sign for all three were made
nd Heathman professed Ignorance ol
Just where to place them. The coun.
ell delved Into Its memory and re
Itiembered that there Is no Btar street
although It la so marked In the curb,
stones west of the Matlock street
bridge. Matlock street runs from
Jackson south to the cltv limit, and
Plains runs north from Jackson, the
rlty fathers said.
nSort4 from residents! ion West
Railroad street that the sewer In the
vicinity of Maple street Is leaking
-brought Instant action. The matter
as referred tn the sewer committee
with power tn act. About 180 feet of
W'wer are affected. It is thought, j
- The house commUtee reported fa-
ltBPP.VBH. Or.. June 6. Buyers
Of 51 Gold Star Men were numerous at the Heppner wool
fnr f A P Alomni-inl W4lB Tuesday and more .than ish.uuu
lOr yJ, XX. Kj. lUCIHOIltll ,,hlr.rt hands at urires sat.,
tsfuctory to the producers. The fol
lowing dips were sold.
K. 1. Oroshen, 0000 pounds cross.
nreo, 4 l--c; ivennr.ac -" ' campaign successfully.
POUnUH, Iin 11 l-.t'i rm vnmri', i
35.700 pounds, fine, 49 l-4c; J. O.J
Ban-aft 15.900 pounds, fine, 46c: W. ;
! H. Barratt. 17,800 pounds, 48c; Hynd
Bros., 15. 800,
, French, S'J0.
fine.
fine.
o n Kfion Aoiucn.Ti nxii
COM, IX. K, irinlr.H, June 5. -1ulr
1 jlifur Mvtx of Pemlsaton
who riled in Uio service or his
. country,, will no. honored, tofewth
or wttli 51 others r the faculty,
. HMidontfl and alumni who made
the supreme sacrifice at a gold
star memoi-Mil service at tlie
ewirvro nonwr iiionunK. mcmii ' , ehamlerla!n, 13.500,
era and cmIht rUme rHutivcM of j , 1
men in wImwc Jimtor tlio ttre
moiijr will 1m held aw exM4l to
Htiiy mwiIh on the ftttffrm,
Almiiiil atul fitemiH of Uio InrrtiliL
tkm from all iwrtH of Uio utato
aro liclng iirfftHl to aUewl. r.
1 jIhUi K"t" of IMrtlund will tfe
111 tlio nM'inorUd addnkHM, IVph-id-iit
Jl.Kerr will rtMldc.
The Pen del ton comm
eounty-wido V. M. C. A. drive Vill
meft tonlKht at ft o'clock in the room a
of the Pendelton Commercial Ajwocfa
Hon to diKciiHH pkinn for the miccewiw
ful terrrdnatlo'n of the canvann for
fondtt now under way in the city and
county. So
work haa hardly bee a lukewarm andi
Hter will le attempted tonight to!
ttet thlnfcx in motion to conclude the!
ittee for the Pumps, Sans Buckles, Inade
quate as Ham With
out Eggs.
Fall shoes for women will be higher
In more waya than one, according to
far the interest in the local "noe. mf ? h" report that the
Huiumn oi iviv win see taiier uooi
tops, accompained by tall prices.
From Beptember on. the shoe men say.
the nobbiest creations will sell as high
jas 130.
There are a number of styles In
Although soma of the jireclnct com.
, .. . , I " hoes now on the shelves whlr-h
49 l-2c; V. Z. X
62 l-4c; Keller
4 5c.
has yet begun. No report of the pro.
' greifls in the county towns has been;
', received, except from 1'llot Rock, j
whre the committee which was asked
'to hitneile the solicitation has sent ln
refunal. It Is probable that others
are priced from 115 to $2(1, n-hile
pumps run as high as 914. Party slip
pers, designed for bea-uty and not for
hard service sell at 1 2- t
Pumps, sans buckles, are as Inade
quate as ham and eggs without the
iuin wiuinm .'" 11 '"?"".""' eggs, so Pendleton women are paying
Discharges Tomorrow jwlu. . , , h " .. r hifin " 25 tor nd .hi.
b . tock '""'Hct-and a committee from : ,ce (gn,t the m(mllm- for rMll
pronaoiy
PpRTLAXIJ. Juno 5. Two hundred
and seventy members, of the Kighlh. j
Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Twenty .
Third companies of the Third Hat-.
jtalion, 20th K.ngineers, entrained herc(
jyesterday enroute tramp Iewls,
i where they were to be discharged t.i- I
Is.! day and Friday. They ure from all
Pendletor, probably will outline
work to the new appointee.
SON'S MKI) Ui IS tilVKV
IJICIT. IIKK8 FATHER
permits, totaling $121,735, were
sued during May. This Is fur tn ex-! parts of the Northwest.
cess of any month this year. - ! ' "
Street signs in two Instances were . Wnntliiuc f lianilonlilt.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 4. Brig.
Hen.' Howard It. H'.ckok. commandins
Ithe Arizona military district, to-day
j presented tn Frank Uike Sr. the Con
Igressional Medal of Honor, posthum
iouslpy awarded hla son, I.ieut- Frank
reported, thoec on Johnson street hav. ! roHTIAXD. Ore. June 4. Theli.uKe V. a A. aviator, who went to
In been made to read Johnston and ; .orlfp8 middleweight wrestling cham-ihis death on the French battle front
those on Itlver Drive having-, been ! p)on8hip is at stake here tonight In facins overwhelmlnil odds. lmpres
mado to read Hiver Side Urlve. Thi-y a ,!,. between Walter Miller, of ,five ceremonies accompained the pre
ere ordered returned to Ihe l"l"'e' ! ios AnKcles. holder of the title, andi dentation of the medal In the portico
for corrections Td Thye. Portland grapp'ler of con- Dr the Capitol.
" atHrnlitn renown 1
. Interest In the match Is unusually ir, UninnHtii '
keen, owing to the big stack of chal- ouunauc
Xw t.crttian llniKtcr to Vatican.
RKKLIN", June $. Hcrr von P.er-
rorablv on the ourchase of $10 worth; gen. former counsellor of the laation.
of furniture and equipment for the1 has bee appointed minister to the
rlty engineer's office and the coun- Holy See for the Herman empire, sue.
rll accepted the recommendation ceeding tho I'rusxian representative,
fhey also authorized the purchase of) Von Bergen Is a Protectant central
M0 feet of hose for the fire depart-j 1st. .
TheYeport e' n"ter Th""' The early cucur.if.er takos the fall lyiave a good luncheon or dinner des-
Flla 0rald showed that 2 building I out of a man artor ne gets nn n.
lengea awaiting ttvj winner. orap
plers from all over the country are
seeking a crack at the crown.
jfome morning save the left over
coffee. Dissolve gelatine and add
the coffee and sugar to-It and you
' serf.
Held for Speeding
SPOKANE. June 5. W. II. King,
motorman, was arrested yesterday for
running a car 32 miles an hour. This
is the first time in the city's history
a motorman has been arrested for
this offense. N
s
5 4
,i k -
$ ;4'- 'V o-fge'
.a
fancy buckles sell for as hish aa $50.
Mother uaed to pay $4 for her beat
shoes; 75 cents for bedroom slippers
and $2.60 for a pair of "common"
shoes, but If he same mother drops in
at an up-to-date Pendleton store to
morrow she wil! require a little more
money. The bedroom slippers cost $2
the common shoes tS to $8 and the
best shoes from $10 to $18.
Pendleton women it is reported by
shoe clerks, are gxd spenders on
fchoea, and the price seems to deter
them but little, not to apeak of the war
tax which they are asked to pay.
With but few exceptions women
buyers demand the latest in footwear
and for this reason seem not to expect
low prices What seems to create the
(neatest surprise is the price that must
be paid on shoes for children. Pa re
calls when he bought his first pair of
shoes at $1.50 and v. hen informed that
Jimmie's new shoes cost $8 he receive
a death blow.
The rise fn prices has been gradual
during; the war. Three years ago pri
ces were fairly normal, then one day a
dollar was added and later $2 then
$4 and so it has continued.. The end is
not yet. Over in Russia they are pay
Ins $10 a pair and few shoes are to be
had.
The price of wheat is given -as one !
reason for the high prices. It is pro- t
phesied that as lon as feed stays up, ,
the cost of leather from which shoes
are made is bound to be higher. Also
to be considered is the immense de-,
mand from overseas for leather. Once ';
there is an over production of hides
such as are required for the finer I
grades of shoes, prices will tumble. '
- Unless this fall 1& - gradual, shoe;
houses will suffer, for stock now on
hand is worth more than double what (
it cost four j'ears ago. When capital j
invested is considered, the profits are j
no greater now than 5 years ago, and;
I manufacturers say they are making
! no more on their present Investment ;
than they did formerly.
v . rf&V
(Z3
a-Motef
Both Lots of Work" h
Western Electric
POWER & LIGHT
I ESS work for you in the house clean safe kghtt nil over
- the place. And it's going to do good many chores for
me about the barn too. ,; ' "
Everybody should have one of these outfits. How . about,
lighting your farm? ' ""
CHARLES MILNE
Electric Contractor
Next to Oljr Hall
Pendleton, Ore.
KEROSENE
RUNS IT"
1
pR0SEMf JJ
Its
REALTY TRANSFERS
10.
BETWEEN breakfast and tennis." It's a good
, time to light a Lucky Strike the real
Burley cigarette. It's toasted. Burley tobacco
ha3 a delicious flavor when it's toasted.
Or n your
package
this way
cigarette
4
Bread is Letter toasted. So is Bur
ley tobacco. Toasting has made the
Lucky Strike cigarette famous.
Pipe smoker? You'll
find Lucky Strike-
tobacco delicious.
The famous original
formula; it's toasted.
EE1S.
E B. Oylear to Lora. J. Terry,
Lot 2 in block 84, Preewater.
E. C. Knotts to R R. Rankin. (350.
West 50 feet o Lot 17 In block 6, or-
Mglnnl town of Pilot Rock.
I" W. Scott Banister to P. A. T. U
McBrlde, S1,(KP0 S 1-2 NW 1-4.
section 9, township 3 north, range
35, Kw W. M.-
T. C. Jordan to Eliza Walbridge,
1. Lots 4 and 5 and N 1-2 lot 6.
block 182. Rest Add. Pendleton.
Emma B.. Wilkinson to H .S. Simp
son, $6000. Its 1 and 2 of block 55,
Hes. Add Pendleton.
Robert D. Sayres to Alfred J
Smith, l. Portions of Lots 1. 2 nd
8, River View addition to Pendleton.
Will Neal to David O. and "W. H.
Pearson, 2500. Lot 4. block S.
Koonts Second Add. to Echo. j
John Bell to Marion W Hansell
210. Lots 1 and 2 in block 1, Kirks-:
3rd Add Athena. '
John W. Welter to C. A. Johnson,
21.00 ,E) 1-4 NW 1-4. E 1-2. SW 1-4
and NW 1-4, SK 1-4. section 25.
township 4 south, range 32, except '
timber. I
Mary Gentry to Eiha M. Jones.
J-Till. Lot io in block 2, Irelands
Add., Milton.
Elva Boone to Joseph Cunha, t.
X 1-2 SW 1-4 and SE 1-4 SW 1.4
section SB. township 1 sooth, range. 24 j
Ralph PolsOrt to Joseph Cunha,
$2600. SW 1-4 and N 1-2, SB 1-4
section 21, X 1-2 XW 1-4. section 28.
XE 1-4 SE 1-4, section 29, and 8 1-2
XE 1-4 and N 1-2 SB 1-4. ssction 34.
township 1 south, rang 3. , ' '
Gilman Folsom to Joseph Cunha,
$4200. XW 1-4 XE 1-4 and S 1-2,-XW
1-4. section 21. and W 1-2 SB 1-4.
section 36, and S 1-2, SB 1-4 and NW
1-4. SB 1-4 and S 1-2 SW 1-4 and
XE 1-4 SW 1-4. section 24. township
1 south, range 3 4.
Henry A. Koenig to Owen F. Jones,
$1200. 12 Interest of S 1-! Interest
of S 1-2 XE 1-4 SE 1-4 section 32.
township 5. north range 2!.
Robert E. Manning to Kalis Bahr.
36000. Lot S. section 3. NW 1-4 SW ,
1-4 SW 1-4. section 2. township b
south, Wnge 33 1-2, S 1-2 SE 1-4.
section 1, NE 1-4 X 1-2 SK 1-4. S.E
1-4. SE 1-4. SE 1-4. section 12. XE
1-4 Xfi 1-4. section 13, township 5.
south range 33.
Gladys E. Thompson to Joseph
Cunha $".0o E 1-5 SB 1-4. section
31, township 1 south, range.
o
Early
DELIVERY LEAVES
MARKET AT 8:00
O'CLOCK AND 10:30
O'CLOCK X M., AND
3:30 O'CLOCK P. M. '
Oregon Market
PHONE 600 815 MAIN ST.
Merchants Parcel Delivery j Dr. Lynn r. Blakeslee
auu uicsacngcr oct ttc
DAY AXD XIGHT SERVICE
10 Cents and up.
212 W. Wcbh.
Phone 133
G. E. SHORT
Chronic and Nervous flirnsins and
Diseases of Women. X-Raj Bleo
, tro Therapeutics. .
Temple Bids, Room IS. Psane 41S
AfJItEKMEXT 1!HHRTET.
PAUlf. June 4. An unvorlrktl re
port sal 4nnila44-l tnttay that the
bis four liad airrccd niili Oiina. mak
hc rcrTTa,tl n-snrdina: tlo Slian.
tuns soitlcincnt when she sijm-s tlie
IH-ace treaty, . . . . 1
The Trf-State Terminal Co.
is owned and operated by the -farmers
themselves. v
...
Does an INSURANCE and
GRAIN BUSINESS to the. inter
ests of the farmers and its policy
holders. T
Before You Place Your Insurance
let us explain why vre can serve
you better and assure you pro
tect ion and satisfaction.
Telephone 550 GUY II. JOHNSON, Mgr.
129 East Court Street Tendleton, Oregon
t
i
i. , e. t.a.!