PAGE TITRER
' TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1010.
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON
OpciM Ni-w Aiii-imy.
W. H. Bankson hits accepted Hi
iiKeucy for the Universal Tiro Killer
n nd liua opened offlcea ut Hu3 Cotton
wood street, -" I
Thurmuii Mortliuoro OmvalmHiig.
Thiirnmn MurUmnre, Pendleton
man who recently underwent an opur
Bllon at Hut I-ako aunitorliiiii, la otin
vuleselng rapidly, according to word
received by J'endlelon friend.
On Trip of liiMfax'Uon.
Stanley Jowett, of the United Htalea
lllnloglral Hurvey, lenvea tnilny for
NorlhweHtern Washington,, for a trip
of Inspection. Till la one of the field
trips which makes up a Bond part of
Mr. Jcwett'a work with tha survey.
.lin k Morton Hem.
Jack Hnrton, formerly a member of
the United Mates forest aervlce here,
now with the grazing dlvlMlon of the
Kervlce. J In the city Hla headquar.
ti-ra are in Mend and hi territory Is
in the Deachutea country.
Comfort Kit for w Itn-riiltrt.
Thp Ited Cross la continuing ' the
presentation of comfort klla to the
men who enlist In trio army. Thore
ore u number of comfort kita left
aliu'e supplying the needs during; tha
war. and the chapter la Riving those
kiln to the men who enlist In thu rcg
ulur army.
I'laclng Xi-w Awiiliur.
The l'enplea Warehouse la having
tin entire new awning Installed today
above the first floor, the work being
done by J, J. llamley & Co. forcea,
O-W. It. A S. Ilai 1car lluoord.
Not an accident occurred on the
O-W. It. It N. II nea diirlnn the "No Ac
cident'" wpek from July it to 28, ac
cording to word received here today
by T. F. O'Hrien, local depot agent.
The O-W. H. Ik N. haa been given
credit for a clour record during the
entire contest.
which Ih In the vicinity of CmB
creek, will be exumlned under the di
rection of the government and a val
uation pluced upon the timber.
l-trl WcNloit aiidH In !'. H.
Mrs. Karl IC. Watson receiver a tel
egram toduy from her husband stat
ing that he la at Camp Mills, U 1..
having landed after a year's aervlce
with the 4th rcKiment. Headquartora
C , A. H. M. Weston enlisted In
March, 1 1 H. and has served as an
air aervlce mechanic.
Wants TlmlM-r for 1roJ!t.
J. T. Hlnkle, of Herniation, today
made application to the government
through the tr. H. forest service for 4.
0110,01111 board feet of timber which Is
planned for use in building flumes for
the Toel Irrigation piojoct. The area,
oiioi 161 16i 161101 101 101 101 101-
"The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32'r
Moorpark
A pricots
FOR CANNING.
Moorpark Apricots are the largest, finest,
Apricots grown for canning.
They are sweet and rich and free from "that
seedy taste" so common in most varieties.
Fancy Bings in original boxes 15c per lb.
It will pay you to get our prices on fruit jars.
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash' Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
-TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT
Mill 8tfikriuiin to JU'turu.
Miles Hpltrmunn Just lim-hiirKd
from the 146th field artillery at Camp
Ljew.t., will arrive in Pendleton this
afternoon on No. 7 from Walla Wullu
and will make hla hotnn here wlfh hlH
brother-in-law and Kittler, Mr. and
Mm. W. A. Miles. It in hla Intpntloii
to go to Chicago this fall to enter a
school of art. Bplermann enlisted at
Walla Walla.
ItcrruittiiK OffUtTH to Athena.
Captain Walter U. Kwackhanier,
FtrHt .MerKeunt William McKennle and
Private Henry Kretchman left today
for Athena, Weston and Milton, where
they will continue their recruiting du
ties for the United States army. While
In Pendleton they secured five recruits
and hope to return here to continue
the work.
Otlir intcrvenon IJhuxI.
Beside Pendleton, three northwest
cities and the public service commis
sions of both Oregon and Washing
ton huve Intervened in the Portland
rate case which is to be heard begin
ning July 21. Kennewlck, Vancouver
and 8t-attle are the other Interveners.
It is thought here that the first two
named are suporting Portland's con
dition for lower rate.
Xt'W Hv-Ijiwm Jtocrtvctf.
By-Laws and minutes of the pro
ceedings of tho initial meeting of tho
Oregon Association of Commercial
secretaries, which was organized at
The Iulles in May, were received to
duy by C. K. Cranston, secretary ot
the local commercial association, from
A. W. Nelson of La Grande, secretary
of the new body.
"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 ic the cheapest rate ever
issued in Oregon on grain insurance.
Give me a trial, save money and get real
insurance service.
JOE KHKLEY
Buoceaaor to Chaa. E. Heard, I no.
"See Mc Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
711 Main ( Pandleton, Oregon
Want Mr ltHiml-l p Cants.
A renewed supply of Kuund-l'p
picture postcards Is asked by Benja
min Williams, representative of the
northwest state, for the Welcome
Home atation at Newport Xews, Va.
Several cards'were mailed weeks ago
and have interested returning; Oregon
and Pendleton boys ao much that 1
many have asked for cards. A large;
mil, ply will he sent Mr. Williams a;
soon aa possible. j
Will Hep Taconm llavca.
Councilman Claude l'enlund, Mrs.
Penland, their two children and Mr.
and Mrs. Harruh left this afternoon
on a lu days' auto trip to Paget
a..iit.H In Mr P.nlnnil'l rar. They
I will go by way of Kennewick and Yak
I ma, through Snoqualmte Pass on the
i Sunset highway and be In Tacoma In
I time to, take- In tho races on the Fourth
j at the speedway there. Before re.
turning, they will visit fcatiie ami
Mr. Penland will look Into the auto
truck prosjiects there.
Moro Mi-Klianlu' lilanta Arrive.
The supply of application blanks for
auto mechanics' licenses has been re
plenished by a new shipment received
at the county clerk's office. The
original shipment waa 15 blanks. The
secretary of state is now mulling the
forms to all garanea as well. The
blanks properly filled out must be in
the hands of the board of examiners
i by July 6.
E!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
KlHt-lrf intra Allor Auto TluVf.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor leTt Sunday at
1:15 for Miles City. Montana, to bring
back Hubert (".rant, who was captured
there with the stolen J. B. McCoi.k
car. Mr. Taylor Is b1m deputized by
Mr. McCook to pay the 10fl reward
'to Oram's captor. It Is expected that
! tho sheriff nnd prisoner will not ar
! rive here until Thursday as Miles City
j is close to the Dakota line.
Nil I "mid rhcrk .lcors.
j A check for $19 signed "with the
name of M. J. H. Luck and made pay
lable to Calia Shawaway has been
turned over to the authorities and an
j attempt Is being made to locate the
I payee, who Is said to be an Indian girl.
The checks was passed on the J. C I
Penney Co., in payment of some silk
hose and other merchandise and was
returned marked "no account" by the
bank. It is said another check made
out In the same manner, is out but
has not been reported to the sheriff's
office.
I YOU CAN'T AFFORD , ,
to keep a good car in an unfit place.
1 WE CAN PROVIDE
3 safe, clean and convenient storage for a limited
number of machines.
I RIGHT NOW
is the time to see about it so you will be sure to
get a place. .
I OR, IF YOU WANT.
5 a cover for the car we will serve you best.
Tickets Sclllllir Well.
The scat sale for the Chautauqua
which opens here July 5 is progressing
favorably, according to the members
,'of tho ticket committee which met
I this morning at the office of W. W,
(ircen, county school superintendent
The committee requests, however,
that anyone who wishes to purchase
tickets notify members of the com.
mittce or Miss Grace Gilliam, secre
tary of the association. The associa
tlon announces that a Chautauqua
ticket will be sufficient for entrance
to the William Jennings Bryan lec
ture July It, aa there will be no ex
tra charge.
Juno I;1ih-s Total 2:t7.
Fines and forfeitures in police court
for June totaled $237, there bring 29 '
cases before Judge Flta Gerald. Ten
violations of the drunk andd isorder. I
ly ordinance were tried and the re
maining 19 were for violation of the
traffic ordinance. Ten persons for- :
feited ball. IT pleaded guilty, one waa
given a suspended sentence and one '
paid an old fine running over from.
April. The stiffest fine of the month
was one for $.'(. June business was
considerably short of that of May,'
when 38 cases were up for trial.
SiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
Charles H. Schuman. of the Pendle- I
ton Mausoleum will leave tomorrow
for Portland to be gone for several
Other News of Pendleton on ;
Page 7 today. . j
DON'T FORGET .
' ..... ... ..... .... r. . -iii rrlt frftknAu Tll
Pendleton will celebrate two days, July 4tn ana oin, a victory eieorauon. kh u. ...
every body. Let every one come that can and lets make this the biggest celebration we have ever
i i v.,....iL!. r A
JJVCI j" llllllg I IKK,
had.
Grocery
Phones
526
Use the
Phone
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Departments
78
Use the
Phone
Two More Days Till the Fourth
THIS STORE IS READY AND CAN SERVE YOU BETTER FOR YOUR NEEDS, IN ORDER
THAT YOU MAY MAKE THIS THE GREATEST 4TII WE'VE EVER HAD.
I lllit
A Few Suggestions that are Most Essential to that Vacation Trip
HAND BAGS AND
SUITCASES
$2.00 to $35.00
Hand Bags and Suit
Cases you will do well to
choose from. Because
they are of excellent
quality, styles that you
will like. Made of lea
thers that are different.
Neatly trimmed with
brass and nickle. Select
a bag or suit case from
our stock. You'll be
well pleased.
BLANKETS
$3.95 to $20.00
Blankets, you need at
all times, whether cot
ton or wool. Offered in
many colors and assort
ed headings; single bed
size and double bed size.
TRUNKS
" The Trunks we of
fer are of the very fin
est obtainable at the
prices specified. Pro
duced by manufactur
ers whose reputation for
quality goods is nation
al They come in sever
al styles and sizes.
W7e're sure to please
you.
COMFORTERS
$2.50 to $10.00
No doubt you wiU
need a comforter on
that auto trip. If so. hi
sure to look ours over.
Silkoline covering . and
sateen and denims. AH
colors, etc.
PENDLETON
INDIAN ROBES
$8.50 and $12.50
These robes need no
introduction, but we
wish to state that our
assortment of patterns
is just as good as you
can get at the milL Be
sure to carry an Indian
robe or Cayuse robe on
that vacation or auto
trip. Select it from our
stock.
YOU CANNOT BLAME WOMEN FOR WANTING
THESE PRETTY
Knitted Wool Sweaters
They're more than attractive in style and color.
And as a new shipment brings both heavy and me
dium weight models, there is every reason to shop
for them at Alexanders. The price is very conserva
tive. The sweaters are very rich in quality and
weave. Many styles, many colors.
THEN THERE ARE THOSE W OOL BATHING
SUITS FROM $5.00 TO $15.00
These are pure; several styles in bathing suit col
ors and color combination. Women's and Misses'
sizes.
CHILDREN'S SOX
Children's sox in all sizes, 4(2 to 9, in many col
ors and combinations. Excellent quality 35c to 65c
SILK HOSE 95c to $3.50
Plenty of silk hosiery for women of all kinds.
BLACK, WHITE and COLORS, all sizes in stock,
and many qualities. Buy your summer supply now.
PURSES 75c to $7.50
A hiV nssnvtmpnt hio-h erade uurses and ba.es.
Offered in black and colors, in many new styles.
Silk and Satin Lingere
Satins that tub, and serviceable crepe de chine
fashions these garments. Wash satin combination
suits. Wash satin and crepe de chine envelope che
mise. Wash satin bloomers, and all trimmed in dain
ty ways with laces, touches of hand work andribben
flounces. v -
Camisoles of wash satin and Georgette 98c to $4.50
A most unusual assortment, so elaborate with buds
and bows, laces and touches of hand work. Choice of
ribbon strap or built up shoulder style.
OVER NITE BAGS $4.00
Made of leather fabric cloth, guaranteed not to
break. Just the right size to take on an auto trip
or week end visit. If you use one you'll always like
to have one on hand.
MORE NEW SLIP ON VEILS 10c to 50c
Yes, new slip on veils in many styles and the new
Trench Veils, too. Slip on veils are most practical
and they wear well. Offered in black and colors.
PRTNTKn CHIFFONS AND GEORGETTES
The patterns and designs are new. The colorings
are attractive and you will choose wisely if you buy
a waist or dress length from this assortment. Print
ed Georgette and Chiffon are very stylish.
Grocery Department
VEGETABLES
Wax Beans, very nice, pound .14c
Green Peas, well filled, pound lc
New Potatoes, good size, pound 10c
New Beets and Carrots, large bunches ac
New Cabbage, firm heads, pound . . 7c
Head Lettuce, large heads, each l-c
FRESH FRUIT.
Watermelons, pound 6c
Grape Fruit, each ................ 10c
Strawberries, Raspberries and Dew Berries box 20c
Black Republican Cherries, box 15c
Red Currants, box f
Large Canteloupes, each 1-2
We are closed all day the 4th. Open Thursday
evening.