East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 02, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGBTHRRB
DAILY EAST OREGOMTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY T
f TWELVE PAGES
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON
1
le New Umployo.
William pierce of Hullx, has ac
1 cepted a poHltlon wllh the H. W. Col
llnii Co.( as foreman for ono of the
plant. Mr. Pierce, with Mm. Pierce,
will make his homo In Pendleton.
jr-aro on Izmir Anu Trip.
, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Allen left thin
morning hy auto on a trip which will
take them to Kansas City uud huck.
They expect to be iunt several weeks
and will make numerous slops en
route. ,
NeweiapiT Man Taking It,.
Homer Jlerrington, for the , pant
decade with the Portland Telegram,
arrived laiit evening on No. 18 en route
to Teel springs whore ho will spend
n month In an effort to roguln his
health. Mr. llerrlngton formerly
worked on Kastern Oregon newspaper
and for a time wan In Hcppncr.
Jt.VTuitliMf Officer Horn July 4-3.
Captain Walter Hwackhamer, Ser
geant William McKennle, Kergennt
Chick and Private Henry Kretchtnan,
recruiting officers for the I nlted
HI n ten army, will be In Pendleton
July 4 and 5. July S la the final day
on which recruits will he accepted for
ervlce In France and Oermany, hut
the officer will continue to accept
recruit for the regular army In the
I'nited Mutes.
I IcrnilKUnt 1an Iiils.
ICdgur W. Mack of Hermlston. wan
ih. wounded and nick soldiers
and Marines who landed In Han Fran
cisco yealerday aboard too nospnui
ship Comfort. The Comfort arrived
from chHi'k-Htiiwn, Bouth Carolina.
John llnxllng Homo.
John nredlng, Pendleton man who
him been In France an a member of
tho 14Sth Field Artillery, nan return,
ed from Camp Lewis where he re
ceived an honorable discharge. He
Ih a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Eggers.
drain C)ffl N" Man.
B..M. Huntley, for the pant year
employed hy a grain company at
Portland, arrived Tuesday to take a
POHltlon in the local office of the
Northern Grain & Warehouse Co., on
Fat Court etreet. Mr. Huntley will
attend to the Inside business while K.
10. OflHt, agent, Ih attending to the
outside business ' during tne buying
aeaHon.
llavo Tukcn Bishop Homo.
Ur. and Mn. IL H. Hattery have
rented the Itny T. Ktshop reiiidence,
1101 Haley atreet, and will make their
home there. Mr. and Mm. Jllshop
are In Portland at present.
I'.. -fl. ijmipkiii i ill,
H. H. l,umpkin Ih confined to his
home by a severe attack of tonxllltlx.
He has been ill for the pant acveral
daya.
Adams t-olillcr On May Homo.
Charles Owens, a young soldkr
whose home Ih In Adams, waa In Pen
dleton today en route home after be
ing dlHcharged from the service with
the 14lh field artillery.
Maiden Nairn, itmMiml. .
Nunle Wall waa granted a decree of
divorce from Robert W. Wall bs Or
c;ilt- Judge O. W. Phelps today and
hrr maiden name of. Nanle Hurtgraves
leMored.
iM 161 ioiioi loi id iQi loi
I
o
ri
II
VH
O
I
H
-4
I
-4
o
I
rH
O
I
H
O
rH
I
rH
O
H
I
H
H
I
H
O
H
I
H
"The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32" J
ICE COLD
FRUIT DRINKS
FOR HOT DAYS
Grape Juice, Loju, Applju, Pure Lemon Juice,
KEPT ICE COLD IN OUR REFRIGERATOR.
Place your July 4th orders now.
Fine, large Sunkist Lemons, 40c per dozen.
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST"
This store will be closed all day July 4 th.
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both'
N departments.)
-TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT
Th two daughters of K. J. Jnrmon
are convalescing in St. Anthony's
hospital after un operation for toiiKiln
and adenoids.
Will Malm AwnnKntX.
A permit wan MMsued today to Mrg,
Julia H. AlbrtKht to make additions
and alterations to her dwelling on
Aura direct, to cost 12000. The con
templated improvements will include
the building of neveral apartment)!.
KnlM In Navy.
Dale Kdward Miller in a new mem
ber of the United Btutes navy, having
enlUted at the local office, with re
cruitlng officer M. Rtilison. Miller
Ih from Ttockaway, Oregon, and has
heen sent to Han Francisco.
Dr. 1. J. Kuril h on Committee.
Dr. C. J. Smith, formerly of Pendle
ton, has heen named by Mayor Baker
of Portland a& one of the 107 prom
inent people of Oregon to serve on
the general receiptlon committee to
welcome the fleet of warships expected
In Portland In August.
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 KERLEY
Buoceuor to Chas. E. Beard. Ino.
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
m Ma Pendleton. Oregon
uiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii nil iiiimiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiii'j
1 rvinsrKji?.
1 uXMMJ
lHmofTuJc Otmmiuoo to Moot.
The Umatilla County Democratic
Central Committee has been called to
meet at the city hall In Pendleton at
10 a. m., July 4. All members of the
party as well as the committee are re
quested to attend, says N. Berkeley,
county chairman.
I.lcitteiumt i;lmcr Tliomaa Hem.
Lieutenant Klmer Thoman, who re
cently returned from overseas service,
id a l'enaieion visitor. e expects io
leave tomorrow for Salt Lake, where
he will he joined by Mrs. Thomas and
the two will return to Pendleton. He
will resume hit position in Alexanders.
I'Vmtier Merchant Visits IffTO.
Ward White, years ago owner of a
stationery store In Pendleton and now
traveling for A. I Reed & Co., leath
er good manufacturers, is In Pen
dleton today calling on the trade.
Since retiring from business here Mr,
White has been on the road. Hie for
merly traveled for Sanborn Vail Co.
probate Mutter fcctlled.
Dates for the final hearing in three
estates were set today by County
Judge C. H. Marsh. The hearing of
tho estate of William O. Bade will be
on AtigiiNt 4, that of Oswell Thompson
1 HniKlas on Auguxt 2 and that of
Henry Ilanes on August H. Douglas
Melts was a poin ted guardian ad litem
f r Klbrt Belts, a minor.
Will Leave On Buy Ins Trip.
Mrs. Jessie Crichton, head of the
partment of women's clothing in
tho Peoples Warehouse, will leave to
morrow for a lx weeks buying trip
for her firm. She will visit Chicago,
St, Louis, Philadelphia, Cleveland and
New York and will purchase the fall
and winter models In suits,, coats and
dresses.
3-in mi hiii in hi urn i i i i nn ir3i-JM
1iarle Vlivler at Cnmp Mcadt
Capt. Charles C. ' Vtnler, formerly
manager of the Worklngmen's Cloth
ing Co.. is at Camp Meade. Md., re
covering from a recent illness, ac
cording to a letter received today b
Thomas Fits Gerald, secretary of the
Rlks lodge, of which Vinier is a
member. He expects to be discharg
ed and sent home shortly.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD
to keep a good car in an unfit place.
WE CAN TROVIDE m .
safe, clean andconvenient storage for a limited
number of machines. ,
RICHT NOW
is the time to see about it so you will be sure to
get a place.
OR, IF YOU WANT ' , f
a cover for the car wc will serve you best.
Beuic4A WaiV.w lti Arsenal,
A long argument for the enlarge
ment of the present arsenal at Be
nic'a, Cal., to a manufacturing arse
nal, was received today by the Pen
dleton Commercial Association. The I
letter points out the advantages of
the San Francisco Bay location for 1
such a plant and asks whatever aid!
Pendleton may give to bring the plant;
to the coast. -
HoMpvelt inphway Want Boost.
L. J. Simpson, of North Bend, hns
wired from Washington that not
enough boosts are coming from prom
inent Oregonlans for the success of
the Roosevelt Highway aprpopriatton
In the houses of congress.
Pendleton will celebrate two days, July 4th and 5th, a Victory , Celebration -hwi?
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
( 7 Mil
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
DeparfmenUi
78
Use the
, Phon
OUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THAT WE ARE EVE N MORE INSISTENT ON
QUALITY AND, SERVICE
in everything we sell, than they are themselves. Thi s rigid adherence to our own high standard of excel-pnre-and
moderate orices-hold our customers an d daily attract new ones.
bilk and satin
LINGERIE
Satins that tub and serviceable crepe de chine fashions
these garments. Wash satin combination suits. Wash satin
and crepe de chine envelope chemise, wash satin bloomers
and all trimmed in dainty ways with laces, touches of hand
work and ribbon flowers.
Camisoles of wash satin and Georgette 98c to $4.50.
sh satins and Georgette. A most unusu
al ocenrtmpnt. so plahorate with buds and bows, laces and
touches of hand work. Choice of ribbon strap or built up
W1U
BATHING SUITS
Knitted Suits $2.50 to $13.95
All the pretty colors that
are so popular at the swim
ming resorts. Stripes and
contrasting colors finish
them about the neck and bot
tom of the skirt. The athlet
ic sleeveless kind and those
with shield sleeves, sizes 32
to 46. '
UNDERMUSLINS
" For Stout .Women
Pleasing Styles The
"Mildred" undermuslins
have exquisite dainti
ness that will please you.
Gowns, petticoats, enve
lopes, corset covers and
drawers.
Reinforced at points
where the greatest
strain comes. Even the
short stout woman will
find garments in pro
portions to fit her
i T.. ,!f 'r
WASH SKIRTING 50c to $1.50 YD.
sh fahrips make ud into excellent skirts,
some are plain, some are striped and many are plaids
and checks of self tone effect. They will wear and
give the service. Try a length off one of these. '
Nurse stripe gingham of the regulation stripes
and colors of grey and blue. Nurse stripe ginghams
make up into most practical wash dresses and
aprons. .
SILK TOP UNDERWEAR iSS
$2.00 to $3.50
If you choose a vest, uni- Jvi
on suit or envelope from this -SS4
fine silk top underwear, you ' fig? .- JWV.
wont be disappointed be- A jT . flfs
cause you get a garment that h " ttJiMi
will give the wear and has ijftffk J&A X.
the effect of an all silk gar
ment. Buy some of them, J
for summer, you'll like them. - iT.
MATERIALS FOR UNDERWEAR
NAINSOOK, LONG CLOTH and SILKS, all of
these are splendid for summer underwear. Make it
up as to your liking. The finest of quality and fin
ish and will give the wear.
Nainsook . .. 25c to 50c
Long Cloth 25c to 50c
Silks 40c to $2.35
SKIRT SILKS
$2.00 to $6.00 Yard.
You will certainly like the skirt
silks we are showing. Offered in
white and many colors. Some are
striped, and some plaids; 36 in. and
40 in. wide; it takes 2 yards to
the skirt length. Buy a length from
this assortment.
Grocery Department
Vanilla Extract, 2 oz 25c
Vanilla Extract, 4 oz. 40c
Vanilla Extract 8 oz 75c
Vanilla Extract 16 oz $1.40
Lemon Extract 2 oz 30c
Lemon Extract 4 oz 55c
Lemon Extract 8 oz $1.00
Lemon Extract, 16 oz. $1.75
Good Durable Brooms $1.23
Fly Swatters . 10c
Lux, package 15c
This store will be open Thursday evening and closed
all day Friday, July 4th.
Oregon tho Red Cross la certainly on day night about to leave for La.
the Job " Grande. Montague was arraigned be.
" I fore Justice of the Peace Joe H.
IPnrkes yesterday afternoon, and upon
lr. Oilo Goes to Twin Full
vlnV preliminary hearing as helij First National Bank in
ernor Ben Oleott. There tra someVar Veterans of Oregon waa opened
uncertainty as to whether Mr. Thomp-here this morning, and will continue
son should serve Eastern Oregon att-i until tomorrow night
er taking the vice presidency of the) uriyinany acneuuiea tor June, in.
Dr. F. K. Cole of the Tarker System t ,e Erami jury in J500 bond. He
Slmnson of Dentistry of this city, left yester-l, , ,n m aefault of the bond.
is lohbvlnir for the appropriation and: day with Dr. V. A. Flu Gerald,;,. tn cll(.cks were for 112.50 and were
asks that the Oregon delegation be traveling representative of tne. almost Identical with the first one
Parker System. for Twin ra'ls-l nassed. Tho Workingmen s Store and
where an office similar to the one in the Quelle restaurant each cashed one.
Pendleton will he opened. unices. ot tne bogus checks.
will be opened also In Lewiston ano
sent telegrams and letters urging
the passage of the bill. Innsmuch as
Umatilla county voted the measure
down It Is not thought likely that'
much aid will be forthcoming froi
this section.
Casuals jo Through.
September 1.
Portland, encampment was postponed so that
me veterans migni oe in stuieni aurinsr
the big three-day home-coming anil
Dcfcmlant-s Motion SuMalm-O. , Fourth of July celebration, which is
i ejected to draw visitors from all
The motion or tne ne'enumu i prts 01 tne state.
Pocatello. "Dr. Cole Is undecided as to
whether ho will remain In Twin Falls
as part of the office force there or
-....... o,- lc.n,tt.iti office. The nl. today.
-r... v,,,,lr.l nmh.r. nf rnsnnl ' lor.. I office which will be Under thp was C.U. Wlin a Sllglll. wesi worn u.i"
Comnanv 13.1 passed through Pcndle-1 charge of Dr. Vinson, will open auom me nr....
The office rooms on
TcnilM-ratliro Is 89 Today.
The temperature was 89 at 2:50 p.
Tho minimum temperature
lty Paruels I(oa.K?
ton today on their way from Camp; July III.
Main
Mcrrltt, New Jersey, to Camp Iewls,
for discharge. All were overseas men,
and natives of Oregon and Washing,
ton. They are under the command of
Lieutenant John It. Sinclair, of Tim
pa, Florida, who wears a gold stripe
for service overseas. The men were
given a luncheon at tho Red Cross
canteen. One man declared hi !new
when he reached Oregon, because "In
street are being remodelled to nccom-
lodute 10 dentists.
More Hail OiivkM i'oiiiiil.
Two more bad checks, made out as
customer's drafts to J. Montague and
signed with the name of C, P. Miller,
were returned today ns evidence
against the young man arrested ilon-
TlHitnai!i t Stay tin Omtiiislon.
V. L. Thompson, of Pendleton,
will remain on the state highway com.
mission at least until he removes his
residence from here to Portland on
January 1, I9i0, he said today, fol-
U.wng his return from MiU-m wnere
have certain portions of the plaintiff's
complaint stricken out. in the cv of
1,1. u'-hh Wnlker lv nines. 111-
,, i of railroads, was sus. "Wo recommend that the commit.
i..i h rirn..ii iiuieo ii. W Phelps' tee are of tho opinion that the practl
toduv The judge also sustained thel tioner referred to . . . was not
contention that certain portion.-, of thjj negligent In connection with the treat,
comprint should be more si eaiflcl ment provided by him for the insured
The action Is one for damages for person tnow deceased), and that a
he 1-ss of an army hy the yo.nli wniie copy m ira i"r . .. -
wurklng for the O.-W. K. & N. Co
Veterans Today Open
Annual Encampment
SALEM. Or.. July 2. Hv Vnlted
warded to the bitter.' Report of In.
surance t'ommltteo for the County uf
London.
Americans being rather busy no
prjkiably win not have time to cele
brate the siKiiiug of the peace treaty
..nmn.iiiiii .11 the enthusiasm they ahowsiL
com-J Press., ine a ""-- .."' I . V . i . , i J , ,h. .,ml.tic.
mission were In conference with Gov- ment of tne uniteu Bpaui.a .,
luHlHIIIHIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHHIIIIIlllliniUlllllllllHUHI..
rettIVifl.fi