TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1919.
PAGE THREE
m NOTES OF PENDLETON
Claim UiiiliT OoiiHlileratioii.
A hearing ia being hold before the
county court today In connection with
ottloment of the e.tute of the lute K.
J. Wilbur. A claim not previously al
lowed la bolnic oonaldored.
WnttH Owe Aoalcl. '
Dlatrlct Attorney It.' I. Keator haa
filed an appeal to the circuit court In
the liquor cane agulnat Homer I.
Watts. The caae wea recently tried
before Justice of the Poace ' Joe 11.
I'arkea and the court ruled fur the defendant.
IIiihImmkI Already Married,
Allotting that when she whh mar.
rled to Juhiph 8. Conway on Novem
ber 3, 191)1. ho Aua then already mar
ried and uudlvorced, Mra Jennie
Conway hiia brought ault fur divorce.
The complaint waa filed today by Prod
K. Schmidt.
Called by MMrr's JM-alli.
Judge Thomas Flu (ienild and
Mra. Kit (lerul.l. lert lust night for
Woodburn, whtra they were called
by tho death of Judge Fitu Uerald'i
alater, Mra. Kaiio Hrhollard. J. R.i
Keum la In tho recorder's office dur
ing the absence of Judge Fit? Ger-i
aid.
dleton today by Mra. CornwuU'a Ill
ness but -will Join their party tomor
row and ko to liurna.
Xmw KuiTtles I'roililid.
A report from Murk A. Kturtevant,
executor of the estate of the late J.
A. rllurtevant, waa filed with the
county court today. The value of
the estate 'la listed at $35,837. Hiiro
tlea on the bond of the executor are
Albert p. Michael. Lexvl Kldridge,
Walter W. Wcsnor and Herbert Boy-Ion.
Assisting at Klalo Hospital.
Or. T. W. Johnston of Portland, lias
arrlvod In Pendleton and is assisting
Ir. Jamea I. Plamnndon at the 8tale;I''n'ruI Tomorrow for J, liottxor. ,
Hospital. Dr. Johnston la a graduate Tho fiincral of the luto James Hott
ut the University of Oregon and la,-'01". aKel 25, who met hia death while
'acquainted with many former Oregon diving Into tho Umatilla river, will be
students In Pendleton. jheld tomorrow In Kcho, at 2 o'clock.
jThe body will be ahlpped tomorrow
from the undertaking parlora of J. T.
I -operation of null Asked. Hrown. Bottger la survived by his
The Pendleron Commercial Club 'parents and Beveral brothers and sis
has been aaked to co-operate with the tors
mate v-namuer or I'ommerce In secur
ing a repeal of federal legislation ad
verse to the interests of the loganberry
growers and manufacturers of logan
berry Juice. The Oregon State Cham
ber of Commerce asks that Individual
protests be sent In against the tax,
which la 10 per cant' of (Jie gross sell
Ins; price.
hm-lliuf Hrnd llullclill.
Tho Pendleton Commercial Club to
day received a bulletin containing pub
licity regarding Wheeling, West Vir
ginia. Wheeling, ita citizens tell the
world, ia on the. Ohio river, 60 miles
from Pittsburg and Is famous for the
production of Iron anQ steel. The
bulletin ia entitled: "Pacts and Pig
urea about Wheeling."
In IliUtor of 'Tlmherinuii."
Ocorge M. Cornwai, editor of the
"Timberman," is a Pendleton visitor,
with Mra. Cornwall.' Mr. Cornwall la
a member of tho ). A. C. board of re
gents and he nnd Mrs. Cornwall ar
rived here yestorday with the O. A.
C. party. They were.detained In Pen-
lui ioi loi 161101 161101 loi loi i6i I
"The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32
"THE VERY BEST ARTICLE AT THE LEAST PRICE"
We have always used our knowledge of the
table supply business to secure the verv highest
quality food products at the best CASH PRICE
in the competitive wholesale markets. v
Then after once having gathered the food pro
ducts that our trade demands from practically
every country in the world (indirectly through
the most efficient agencies), we resell at the low
est possible price that still shows us a reasonable
remuneration for the service rendered.
The greatly increasing volume of trade you
people are giving us each month confirms our
belief that we are pursuing the right policy.
We thank you and trust wc shall always mer
it your confidence in us.
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
-TOTTOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOTTOT
Wa
cratie convention at Ualtimore in 10
11912. Kn route to Baltimore that year
iim liieillirciB ri inu wicruii ucirnu
attended the Republican national con
vention in Chicago and Mr. Maloney
had the use of Mr. Bryan's ticket to
the convention press box. In Balti
more Mr. Bryan was the Wilson floor
leader and was frequently with the
Oregon men who were committed to
"Wilson and stood by him throughout
the convention save that two members
were led ustray for a few ballots.
ItiUorvrntloii J Allowed.
Official notice has been received by
the Commercial Association from
George B. MeGmty of the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the com
mission alows ebe intervention of the
Pendleton Commercial Club In tHe
rete case to be heard at Portland
Inly 21 before Commissioners Hall-
Daniel and Eastman and before the
same men at Seattle on July 28".
'Treat V Just Ilkc Pendleton.
"Say, you treat the boys just like
they do at Pendleton,' said a soldier
at The Dalles canteen to Miss Rlixabeth
Iiin, canteen commandant, recently.
Miss Dang, in a letter to Miss Virginia
Todd, secretary of the Umatilla County
Red Cross, said she appreciated the
Icompllment. The Dalles canteen clos
es tonight, but will be opened for the
arrival of special troop trains.
Ited Crow I'autevii to Continue.
The Red Cross canteen in Pcndlcttm
will continue Its activities for some
time although canteens In many parts
of the northwest are closing save for
special occasions, such as the arrival
of troop trains. Because trains pass
through Pendleton during the break
fast, luncheon and dinner hour. It is
thought advisable to keep the canteen
open for the regular meals as well as
for the arrival of special troop trains.
Itccalled Baltimore Convention.
One of those most eager to greet
Mr. Bryan last evening was J. W. Ma
loney who became closely acquainted
with the Nebraskan during the Demo-
"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. j
JOE KliRLEY
' '"" Buaceaaor to Cbaa. B. Hoard, Ino.
"Sec Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
.711 Mala Pendleton, Oron
Clark Ix-antH City Maya
Clark Nelson, always a law-abiding
I citizen when he made his residence In
Pendleton, has ocquired a police court
record since he moved to Portland.
The newly appointed state manager ;
for the Kquitablu L,ife Insurance com-;
pany just can't remember all those
little tiffic regulations which the j J
cuy Tellers have imposed ana tnree q
times he was taken to the police, K
court for violations of ordinances.;
Not only was a fine Imposed, but Mr.
Nelson was forced to wait his turn and
this took a few golden hours out of
the day. Finally a speed cop ac
costed Mr. Nelson while he was mo-!
toring on Terwllliger boulevard and;
announced that he was exceeding the
speed limit. "Hut we're out In the'
country." pleaded Clarke. thinking'
of the weary noitrs In the police;
court.
"Country ?" wns the reply. "Don't1
you knw the city limits?'
And the Hrgument was over.
UNIIItllllltlllllllllllllf IIIIIIItllllltlllllllHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllirilllllllllllllll
I DODGE BROS.
Motor Cars
s The popularity of this
sturdy car is growing daily.
5 The last two car loads were all sold before they
reached Pendleton, and to date all of the
" cars which we will receive in the next
1 car load are contracted for, as well
as the second car load, execpt-
I ' ' A. ing one.
H Since the demand is so much greater than the
supply of DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS,
you will have to speak quickly if you expect to be
the owner of one of these dependable cars.
I
i A
llound-l'p fx- Thrill for Hurry, i J
The thrills of the Pendleton Round-1 K
Up are nothing compared to that of (K
a torpedo plowing its way through nejl5
water from a submarine, says HarTvjp
II. Owens, formerly clerk at the Ho-j
tel Pendleton In Pendleton, who is ! A
ist back trom overseas. Owens was J
in thn n u Lf v nil tiinHn 11 r-i no Dirnu ' TA
j the ocean with the transport Mallory,
I Several times they were attacked by
submarines and once they succeeded
j in sinking the enemy vessel The sub
marines Infested the waters In the
wake of American troops, says Mr.
Owens. He waa mustered out Tues
day and will be back at his old job
in Baker next Monday. He says the
navy is a fine Institution and in time
of war Is exactly the place for every
young American but in time of peace,
the farm, the factory or the office has
the advantage. He had a brother al
so In the service, but there will be
no home coming for him. For him
Is a gold star , the Baker county
Eerviue flag. Oregon Journal.
Grocery
Phones
52(i
Use the
Phone
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Department
Use the '
Thonr
Women's Dainty, Cool Summer Dresses
Daintily fashioned of pretty voiles and ginghams in plaids,
stripes, checks and floral patterns. Dresses for street and afternoon
wear in sizes 16 and 18 and 36 to 44 $-.00 to $2o.OO
$1.00 SALE OF UN
DERMUSLINS, GOWNS, ENVE
LOPE CHEMISE.
Worth to $2.00
These gowns ' and
envelope chemise are
made of good quality
muslin and batiste.
Several styles trim
med with lace and
embroidery.
WINDSOR TIES
35c to $1.00
Windsor ties in all
colors and lengths:
Some for the little
ones as well as for the
big girls, offered in
plain colors and fancy
plaids, stripes, etc.
$2.00 APRONS $1.69
In this assortment
you'll find both light
and dark percales,
some trimmed in per
cale of contrasting
shade, others plain.
All made with belts
and pretty pockets,
buttoning on shoulder
or down the side.
FOR THE LITTLE TOTS
DRESSES, cunning little eine- KOVERALLS
ham and percale dresses in 2 to
6 size, $1.50 regular for 98c
BLOOMERS, black sateen and
white muslin, 2 to 14 sizes. . 75c
Strauss Fa
mous koverall, if they rip, we re
place them with new garment, in
tan, navy and stripe, trimmed in
either tan or cardinal.... $1.50
Ctance Sale on White Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps
Now is the time to get those white shoes, oxfords
or pumps, for we are overstocked and do not want
to carry any over. You will note by the prices below
that we mean to clean up on these shoes.
Take advantage of this sale for it is our last one
this season on white shoes and it will mean a big sav
ing to you. These shoes are good styles for next
season " ' 1
We will hold this sale for 8 days only, starting to
morrow (Friday) and ending Saturday, July 19th.
Do not delay for sizes is big item. Note number or
pairs and price of these sale shoes.
46 pairs of Pumps, regular $3.00, $3.50 and $400,
The above are all the high heel, plain toe; some
lot $2.15
now worth $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, sale price on this
plain pumps, few 1 strap, some 2 strap; no colonial
pumps in this lot.
33 pairs, welt sole, plain toe Pumps, this season's
style, sold for $5.00, while they last on this sale $3.15
21 pairs low heel Pumps, plain and one strap, sold
for $3.50 and $4.00, this sale for $2.4.
T 7 pairs Oxfords, military heel, regular $5.00, this
-. sale $2.45
19 pairs Oxfords, reignskin, military heel, sold for
$6.50, this sale, the pair ; . $4.85
13 pair buck sport Shoes, military heel, regular
$6.50, sale price, the pair . . . . $4.85
BAGS AND SUIT' CASES
$2.50 to $35.00
No doulit you're euimr away oil a va
cation trip and will need a suit cam
or ha ml basr. Be mire to look over
our Mock. We're sure t have some
thing that will please.. Come in and
let ua show yon. .
PICNIC HATS 25c to $1.00
- Now Is the time to u ku tutti
and jm-nio hat. You'll Hke tlie ief
we're MlftouiuK. Come In and pick oat
one.
VACATION TRUNKS
$8.50 to $75.00
If you want the best trunk you ever
owned, buy at thia store. We have
large assortment to select from, shown
in many styles in regular trunk audi
ward robe.
PENDLETON INDIAN
, ROBES
You ran always use a I'endleton
Indian Kobe for any thiiur any time.
Our sliow-iiur Is larco and compre-
liensire. La us show you.
75 pairs high heel, plain toe lace, sold for $5.00,
$6.00 and $7.00 the pair, while they last, pair. .. $4.15
' 22 pairs lace, military heel kid vamp with reign
skin upper, sold $7.50, now worth $10.00, this sale
the pair, only $5.35
23 pairs kid, lace, military heel, sold for $11.50, this
sale for the pair $8.95
31 pairs high heel, lace, plain toe, very dressy, all
wash kid, sold for $12.50, this sale pair only. . $9.95
60 pairs white wash kid, lace, plain toe, turn sole, x
very dressy, sold for $15.00, now worth $18.00, this x
sale only, the pair ." $11.15
Shoes ai-e higher and are going higher. It will pay
you to buy your supply of shoes now. We sell shoes
of quality and fit you right.
r,f.or' touring Calif or- j PRESIDENT, REGENTS
OF O. A. C. VISIT HERE
them on the remainder of the trip.
1 Cottonwood & Water St. . Phone 530
SiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiirj
Personal Notes From
Athena Neighborhood
(Kn.t Orcaoiitan Special.
ATHUNA, Ore, July 12. Mr. and
Mrs. "Klliut returned home from Mll
lon Friday.
Mr. and Mrrt. Charlna McFarlund,
Mtas Hazel McFarland, and Miss Mil-
dred Ktanton wero Pendleton visitors
Tuesday.
Mux Hopper nnd hia mother were
visitors in Pendleton Tuesday.
Chris Thoney of Weston was In
Athena on -business Wednesday,
Herman Kirk nnd sister. Miss Theo
Kirk, -were Athena visitors Wednea.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Davidson were Fen
dleton visitors Tuesday.'
Mrs. Pert Cnrtano and dallKhter.
Miss Kdra, were visitors in Pendleton
Wednesday. a
John Hiatt of Weston mountain,
waa in Athena en business Wednes
day. !
Mrs. Kd Kid.ler of Pendleton. Is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Joe demons.
Miller Hall of Helix, was a business
visitor in this city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mcrherson have
Owing to war conditions, the inspec
tion trip has not been made since ;
191i3. ' !
returned home
nla. in their new Chevrolet car.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kurke were via
ttos in Milton Wednesday.
F. B Woods is 111 at his home with! President W. J. Kerr of Oregon,
the tonsilitis. ; Agricultural College, with B. von'der iFlsh Longer Than
Mrs. Bert lMcrsol and children left n" 7 T . T 8 k '
Friday evening for Vale, Oregon, , " a" K-w eatherford members ,
where they Intend to m,.k thelr of the board of regent, of the college.
home. Mr. Plorsol and son Gale hav. ""J" ""' '" -
i. - j . r ,i Hv'nK by auto after a visit at the ex-
ing gone editor-day. Mra. P.ersol ... , . Nl-'W vullk' Tulv 1 Thn T'oiteit
.... . .. . Denment station at Herniiston. on ioun, jui i.. , ne l mteo
wm stop in l-emileton to visu ur. ana ,i,i- ir M,-r States beim- legally dry by
, The love of money is also the root of
much matrimony.
City Block Seen by j
Marine Sergeant?
SWT?WriL
SHE IS!
SAY
their way to La Grande. Mra. Myers, j
'Mrs. Weatherford and Mrs. Cornwall
are the ladies in the party, which left
;this morn in? for La Grande. j
! The trip is jmrt of an anmml in- j
spectlon tour of the experiment sta
tions and county agricultural agents,
and praise has been fciven the work
at the Hermiston station, which is
under the management of Harold
One of the experiments con-
has S. Perry called my attention to i
received favorable comment from all i Inrtco object off the port bow," Mur-
over the state say the regents is the sick has written the Xew York bu-f
I test in of eoils to determine their j reau of the Marines. "W got a glu-sfti
her son moisture retaining qualities. Soils are ; to obtain a better look and It was dls-!
Mrs M. K. Kern
Mrs. Will Taylor is very ill this
week. She has a bad case of tonsi
litis. Mr. and Mrs. T.eou Kidder have re
turned home afU-r spending the win
ter in California.
Miss Dora Bennett Is in the city vis
iting friends.
Kert Taylor was a visitor in Pendle- j j)ean
" 1 . . 1 ducted at the station and which
K, i . dimes, -w no nn oeen Kpena
ing a few days ;n I'endleton returned
home this morning".,
Mrs. Marie Carstens took
congres
sional legislation. Sergt. George A.
Mursick of the I". ( marine corps re
cruiting office at Richmond. Va., ha
no fear of being nils-believed ar ac
cused of being intoxicated, In telling
how he once saw a fish "a block
long" while sailing in the vicinity of
the Philippine Islands,
'We hjad Just roundUwl Luzon
Point when the engineer on the LT. ,
tinctly seen to be -an enormous fish
many times larger than I had. ever
seen and there is no doubt, that the
length exceeded an ordinary city
block."
CivilhuMion has don a great deal
Halph- to i'endleton Thursday morn- sent to the station to. determine whe
Ing to be operated on. The injured ; ther or not they are capable of retain
foot has not improved as it should ing moisture and the tests are then
and after the X-ray pictures are la- conducted. ,
ken the doctor intends to operate, j The party visited the Moro station
H. McAlexander and son Glen of and County Agent Fred Benuion re
Milton, were visitors in Athena Thurs- turned to I'endleton with them. Pres-
day, '.dent Kerr and the regents have visit- for man, but it hasn't been able to tre-
Mr. and Mrs. Uobert Mcflure have ed Hood River county also, and other vent his stopping; to look at a dog
sold their property in Albion, Wash- counties which will be visited are fight.
ington and will iive In Athena, Jackson, Morrow, t'nion Baker. Har- j
Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce and chil-'ney. Lake and Klamath. Regent Wal-j All is not good that pays a per
dren wre in town Friday from their ter m. Tierce will join the party at cent dividend and calls for a 12 per
reservation ranh, ! 1-a Grande today and accompany cent assessment.
I
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