East Oregonian : E.O., June 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

-f. v
TV
T rAGE THREE
TWELVE PAGES '
DAILY EAST PftECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON.
SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 191fl.
JEWS NOTES Of PENDLETON
j Potato Plitntftiji Rtlll Umlrrwar. , ' . ,
i lleporu from Weston mountain aro"' IMlte n,jck. Ark-. wn6r ne w"
! thiit ninin ninniiK. i. .mi I have chama of the rerouting of car-
1n Ami .ection. Thre will be aeveral ,or the '"al administration
; mountain this year.
I Wn, RIuhIh-t In Port la ml. ' '
A prominent shoepman, William
', Alimher, of I'endlttton,' la here on bus-
lut. Once upon b time he wa a
, member of the Oregon ImtlKltitiiru. .
OreKonlan.
JJltfo Hon Jliuint
The Infant ion of Mr. and Mr.
Ouy if, Johnson wai burled yester
' day from the Foleom chapel, with the
Rev. w. H Cox. paetor of the Maptlei
church, officiating.
Nl liHlhilu t'JwM of I'uKi'a.
Five candidates are expected to be
Klvan the work In the page rank by
Immon lodge, Knlichts of Pylhlaa, at
the regular meeting Monday evening.
Mr. Ulbblee
worked both here and at Walla Walla
Heppnff team tomorrow. leaving
here tomorrow at 7 a. m. . The lint
up la as follow: Pitcher Williams;
Hone, Peteraiiti, Moon Oelanel, Wilson
Hopper, Greenwald and Hosklns.
and rlncu leaving here haa been with
lattM IXmcbter Bonv
l'aclflo.
the WoBtern l'aclflo and the Missouri j Mr an(1 Mrlfc Kar, prae, of Bun-
Idale, WashlwUon, are the parents of a
little daughter born today at Bt. An
thony'a hospital.
Krorgu Mi'ljiron Out mi mitclim.
Oeorga V. McLaren, who met with
an automobile accident Friday night, Itctum from tlHliiiwr. Trip..
ha left m Anthony a hosiillal and Is J, W. Maloney and James If
now out on crutches. He expects to' riwlnn returned last night from a twc.
IoItm Jtullruttil AdmlnlNtruthni.
f W. C. Dibble, former o. W, II. A
X. employe at Pendleton, leaves today
be entirely recovered soon,
V. M. i vaker Out of IllKpltul.
W. M. Fruiter. a(red"92, whohas
been a resident of this county for 48
years, haa taken up his residence
nraln at the (iolden Rule hotel after
pending 10 dnys In Hi. Anthony's
honpltul. He Is in
and spirits again.
days' fishing trip to the north fork
of'Meacham creek, with bulging bas
kets. They caught nice baskets In
the north fork and say that finning
was excellent.
IVmlh'loii itall Team to Jlitppncr,
Through the efforts of J. II Wllnon,
who Is managing the game, the Pea
dieton baseball team will play tha
Ilcvl Cox to Huvo Vacation.
The Hev W. H. Cox will begin his
va fn 1 1,. n Julv 1 nnlt will lA nut tit hi.
excellent nenun i puIpt for ,wo Sundays. He In going
to Canada to visit old time friends In
Vancouver. The local Baptist pupllt
according to the Jtev, Mr. Cox, will
be supplied with first class preach
era. .....'
101101101101101101101101101101-
"The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32"
. Try a Sample Loaf of Portland
"Holsum Bread
. "Holsum" is the best bread that can be made
by the largest and finest bakery in the north
west the best bread we can offer to our custo
mers. -
"Holsum" is especially nice for sandwiches as
it slices and butters without crumbling and stays
moist much longer than ordinary bread- ' ,
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
' L-' Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
-101 TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT
VttMttTH Warn Fire Maker.
"Get the Habit; Be- Careful If Yon
Smoke In the Wood," reads the cap
tion on attractive posters which will
be placed in conspicuous spots
throuKhout the , Umatilla National
Forest by the forest Her vice. -The
posters are designed to aid In the pre.
ventlon of forest fires which are oft
en the result of carelessness upon the
part of smokers.
Mi, and Mr, 1-Yas.cr Tta-li San
IYbikHnco.
Mr. and Mrs. jM Q, Prozler. who
left here last Thursday at lo a. rn.. In
their Lexington car, reached Han
! Francisco Wednesday. They report
I no machine trouble whatever, not
t even to the extent of a puncture,
j Hoods, states Mr. Frazier, are fairly
I food, althouR-h there was some diffi
' culty driving alon the route. After
reaching: Reading1, California, they
t struck pavud road.
Old Stanford Grid Man Here.
- Dave Atkinson of Portland, representing-
the Northern Assurance Co.,
of London, Is In Pendleton today on
one of his business visits. Atkinson,
who measures up with Jess WUlard,
was a football star at Stanford about
20 years back when the Palo Alto In
stitution played the American fame.
He Is accompanied by Robert G. Val
ltntyne, special agent for the same
concern, with headquarters at Spokane
"INSURANCE
Is the Best Policy"
FARMERS
I will insure your grain in any of the
old reliable companies that I represent,
to December 31st for about one cent a
bushel. This is the cheapest rate ever
issued in Oregon on grain insurance.
Give me a trial, save money and get real
insurance service.
JOE KERLHY
Bnoeesaor to fhu B. Heard, Ino
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
711 Main Pendleton. Oreeon
Kays (ur Couldn't TCmoerd fjlmlt. -
K, It. Cornwall was haled before
Police Judge Thomas Fits Gerald
this morning to answer to a charge
of exceeding the to miles an hour lim
it within the city. Ha claimed his
car couldn't do better than the limit,
but Judge Fits Gerald said that was
"old stuff" and assettsed the usual $5
fine.
VNit Eureka 1-lat Country.
Wheat In the Eureka Flat district,
northwest of Walla Walla, is short
but In food condition and will yield
at least 20 bushels to the acre, W. W.
Harrah, Pendleton wheat frower.
said today. Mr. Harrah passed
through the Kureka Flat country yes
terday on his Wjjy home from Seattle,
where he went early in the ieek on
busJne.
To N Chautauqua Ticket.
Each of the SO guarantors for the
1919 Chautauqua is to sell 25 worth
of tickets, according to a decision
reached last nlsht at a meeting of
the sales committee. The tickets have
been received at the office of Miss
7race Gilliam, who Is secretary of the
Pendleton Chautauqua Association,
nnd the sale will begin Immediately.
The Chautauqua opens here on the
evening of July 5. This means that
the evening's protram will be avail
able as port of Pendleton' Fourth of
July celebration.
.IIIMIfllllllllllllllHIIIMIIIIIIIIinilllllMIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMlIlllIlllinilllMIII
Candy Tax Hilling Changed.
A new ruling to candy manufactur
ers were received today by George W.
Gray, of the Delta, saying that the
collection of. tax on candy has been
changed. The first chnnge la that the
manufacturer who sells at wholesale
must pay the tax only on the candy
so sold and fvholesnle cannot apply to
other candies. The second provision
Is that the tax on candy mode and j
sold nt retail must be computed and
paid at the retail price.
The adjustment of your car is just as important as
the adjustment of your watch.
When you leave your car to be repaired you want
to know that you may securely rely upon the ability
and honesty of the man doing the work.
This is the guarantee we make you
and we are responsible.
sis. ir. Forshaw In Pnrtlnnd.
jj ! 8. H. Forshaw was the only reporter
Z ' Portland ever hud who could speak
ZiF.ngllh, French, Italian. Spanish and
H) German. He used to display his lin-
slgulstlc versatility when a member of
Uhe Btaff of the Sun, in the 90'b, and
SSj when Ht the Seward yesterday with
-StMrs. Forshaw a comedy I printed In
Spanish protruded from his pocket.
For more than 20 years Mr. Forshaw
haa been away from the newspaper
gbme and has been conducting a flor
ist shop in Pendleton. He comes to
Portland once a year to attend the
Masonic grand lodge, where his serv
ices as a stenographer come In handy
to report proceedings, and then he
spends a week on a place he owns
near Tigard. Oregonian.
DON'T FORGET
Pendleton will celebrate two days, July 4th and 5th, a Victory Celebration. Tell your friends. Tell
every body. Let every one come that can and lets make this the biggest celebration we have ever
had. Everything free.
Grocery
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Department!
78
Use the
Phon
WWW
Have You Bought Your
Warm
H Weather
Suit Yet
Our 2 piece suits are just what
you need to keep cool in. Offer
ed in many desirable patterns.
We have your size. Come in and
let us fit you out $8.50 to $22.50'
ETERNAL VIGILENCE IS THE
PRICE OF SUCCESS
As you walk throunh this Store of Service you becom. .war.
of Its preparedness to meet your Summer needs. It become,
like an open book In which you can see the completeness, the
timeliness, the correctness and the quality of t stocks. Every
department, every counter, every aisle tells the story of the
great motive power behind it ail. .
It Is our eternal vigllence In keeping- things moving and going;
In the right direction, in the proper channels, to the end that
you may be properly served. Unnoticed by you. In the Inner
most workings of the Blore, is the sensitive finger which feela
every heart throb of this Business, thereby-guiding Ita onward
march towards a denifite goal Success.
STRAW HATS
$2.50 to $5.00
New shapes and
styles of best quality.
We have your size.
Come in and let us fit
you with- a new straw
hat.
PANAMA HATS $6.00 to $10.00
Right now is the time to wear your Panama hat
If. you're not wearing any now come in and let us
sell you one. Offered in new styles and shapes.
MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Keep cool with our summer underwear for men.
We have all styles and sizes $1.00 to $6.00
HOUSE DRESSES FOR STOUT
AVOMEN
No woman wearing the larger
sizes from 46 to 52 should fail to
see these dresses. You can have
them either in the loose waisted
belted styles or the regulation
waist dresses. They come in light,
medium and dark shades $1.75 to
$4.50.
An Adjustable Waist Band, so by
simple buttoning or unbuttoning
you may adjust the waist band.
Adjustable Hem. By ripping a
tuck in the under side of the hem
you may lengthen your dress after
washing. Attached material for
mending is stitched inside the
dress, and these dresses are reas
onably priced at $1.75 to $3.50
PIQUE 50c to $1.00
Pique as you all know, is one of the best wash fab
rics for skirts, baby summer coats, collar and cuff
sets. Comes 27 to 36 in. wide. Offered in several
size welts.
DORINDA BATISTE
40c YD.
A splendid wash fab
ric for summer dresses
with neat designs and
floral effects. Make
your summer dress of
this splendid fabric.
RAIN OR SHINE UM
BRELLAS $5.00 to $15.00
You will certainly like
these umbrellas, not only
because they are attrac
tive but so useful in rain
or shine. Made on para
gon frame, with top of
best quality silk. Ring in
handle with trimmings to
match. Be sure to use one
of these umbrellas.
RUFFLING 35c TO $1.50 .
Some new ruffling just came in of net and organ
die in plain white of several widths for trimming
dresses, collars and ruffled skirts. Also a lot of col-,'
ored ruffling in different widths.
NOTIONS
A big lot of notions at
little prices. You can
rely on the quality and
you'll find the assort
ment up to the standard
of goods we carry. Pri
ces reasonable.
PHILIPPINE GOWNS and
ENVELOPE CHEMISE
The daintiest models im
aginable, fashioned of fin
est, sheerest Nainsook and
delicately hand embroidered
in small desjgns and pat
terns of good taste and re
finement Wild rose, bow
knot, butterfly, oak leaf and
conventional embroideries.
Prices from. . $2.95 to $6.50
AM A
1
Foroljm Travel Mario Kjisv.
Word from both the Swedish and
Danish government representatives in
the rntted States has been received
here that it is now possible for sub
jects of those countries to obtain pass
ports and transportation to their na
tive countries with but little more
trouble than before the war. The in
f ormtt 1 1 on was received vest erd a y by
N. J. Ulydensteln. agent for the Scandinavian-American
and llolland-Amer
lean lines. The report says that neu
tral alienus desiring to return to their
native lands may now obtain permits
from the nearest V. S. immigration
, inspector Immediately upon request.
S without the necessity of submitting
photos or appearing with witnesses.
but has taken a position with the Se-,th.e raising of their bonds. It is said 1750 to raise in the ctty and this sum Corbett-McCoy, fighters share $38.
attle office of the Alexander Hamilton they confessed to setting fire to their will be in within a week, the solicitors j S 10, receipts $56,350.
institute one of America's largest exjhouse at Hermiston with intent to de- report Excellent results have been) Nelson-Britt, fighters share $31,402,
tension universities. Miss Gwlnn was fraud an insurance company. met with when the solicitors have j receipts $4S.3l 1.
graduated from the University otl i seen local people and the ultimate! Wolgast-Nelson. fighters share $20,-
Washlngton one week ago with hon-: jstJ-o Marries Yonn;r Oniplo. (success of the campaign Is looked for. jOOrt. receipts $37,000.
ors, having been conferred the cumj John U Arbogast, a farmer, from j Harvest season Is slowing up returns) Gans-Britt, fighters share $26,000.
laud degree. IRitter and Miss Helen Hitchey. of j from out of town precincts' to some , receipts $36,800.
1 jpendleton, were married at 2 o'clock i extent. ! Hritt-Corbett. fighters share $24.-
ItarciTt Carload of Dodgra. ;this afternoon by Justice of the . j0A. receipts $33,245.
'peace Joe H. Parkes. Relatives off , I Jef,erie - Fltaslmmona, fighters
Four touring cars and one business the pair were the only attendants. Biff Plll'Se Record Will share $22,260. receipts $31,800.
car were received from the Dodge t U1-a am T1v A ! Johnson-Ketchel, fighte
Brothers factory this afternoon by the WnrL-n in lMMnr's Offiv. MJl " J " ,
Pendleton Motor Sales Co. local
events. Th ahlnmont war nil din. . . t AM records win oe outstripped ror
- - " itr riRht i-no I rife unon .loata II In rn
and Jack Dempsey step Into the ring' WASHINGTON'. June 19. Vnoff!-
, $21,000, receipts $28,000.
iters share
posed of before being unloaded.
Miss Hazel Str
County Assessor C.
at work In the assessor's office, where
she has been employed in previous
summers. She has recently returned
Directors of the Umatilla County home from the Orenron Agricultural
Junior Red Cross last night met and college.
Junior Hod Cmsh Votes Money.
ivoted $100 for the national fund for
the relief of Euro peon children.
Annual School ltcports In.
Annual school reports from nearly
all the county districts were received
yesterday from district clerks, along
with the bonds of the new clerks. The
reports are due five days following
the annual election, which made the
time limit up last night.
.glllllllllllllBltltllllllllUIIlllSlltJIillllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln
Kllngmnn. Kansas, wanted to hear. "WiUard-Moran, fighters Bhare, $
from his son. With paper in hand,!250. receipts. $150,000.
the younger Purdy reported to Sher-J Johnson-Hums fighters share. $35.
Iff Tl Taylor, read the letter from 000. receipts. $97,000.
his funher, and immediately wired J Oans-Nelson. fighters share $33.
that he is here and safe, n0. receipts $69,715.
WUlard Johnson, fighters share $35.
Will Remain in Seattle. ing before Justice of the Peace Joe H. j Y. V. lias 91 ami aowt, iuuu. receipts
Miss Olive Gwlnn. daughter of Mr.lparkea yesterday afternoon and were Two-thirds of renaieious quoia mr jeneries-narKe . rignters snare
and Mrs . James II. owlnn. In not to held In $750 baU each to await the I county x . w. c. a. was reponra 3 .. receipt .3iu.
'go east to New York In the interest grand Jury. They are at present In raised at the meeting or tne local jerienes-t oroeu. .-rimers snare
or the War Camp Community Service, the custody of the sheriff, pending committee iaat aignu mere reni., . - .
IM-otlicr Hold for f;raii(l Jury.
E. H. and A. C. 'DeVlemlng. alleged
incendiaries, waived preliminary hear
ing before Justice of the Peace Joe H.
Parkes yesterday afternoon and were
at Teledo July 4 for the first cham
pionship bout since before the war.
The high mark of $121,000 for the
fighters' share In the Johnson -Jef-
' j feries battle will be far ec 11 used be-
Xrwsaner Story locatcs Son. ! cause of Willard s big cut in the re-
Advertising for your relatives pay. ; ceipts. The big purses drawn In for-
O, A. Purdy. a farmer working near mer championship fights are as fol
Pendleton, believes. Yesterday even- lows:
Ing he read In the Hast Oregonian! Johnson-Jefferies. fighters share,
that his father, o. W. Purdy, of ;i?i.O00. receipts, $270,775.
cinl "Victory" ribbons, to be worn by
all men who have seen service, are
being sold by manufacturers In the
United State and are not correct re
productions of the double rainbow
service ribbons evolved In France.
The ribbon being sold ha fr"m five
- n six uiMim'i ctwirw. won wen mu ru
ed edge. The official ribbon Is tt
be supplied to all men who were In
In army during the war, and constats
1,-1 f all the prismatic colors from vlnlel
; to red. These colors flow together
without distinct l:nea of separation
The official ribbon im of watered silk
and has white thread edges.
A Mil now In congress would make
It unlawful to wear any decoration
except when authorised. Manufac
turers who sell duplicates of ofriclal
decorat'ons and persons who weflr
them. If the bill la passed, will be M
able to fine and Imprleoamsnt,