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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON 'THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919. PAGE THREE BBS NOTES OF PfPLflON Ilund Umnvt Tonight. . A band concert will be given tonight .by the Hound-bp band at' 1'tonecr I'ark, according to announcement made today by C K. Koouevvlt. . "Jaas" muHlo and otber selections will compline the program, v- ludlaa Woman Iteloascd. Annie McKay, an Indian woman liv ing on the Umatilla reservation was released Wednesday by federal offl- i niith Ankeny, formerly of this city, rate In a day or o, the slraier for their are 1'endleton business visitors today electrlo motor bavin arrived on the from Walla Walla. They made the scene. It Is being Installed today no triii here by machine. 'that train can be handled at the ele- Ivator. Flret grain la beginning to ap- Soldlcin yd at Canteen. pear In the east end. The number of soldier fed at the l ed Crone canteen continues with '"superintendent Here. olul at Portland after having confined for HO days and fined for selling liquor to Indians. been $250 usual average. Kleven soldiers were fed lunt night while 18 had breakfast there this morning. Driving Now Lexington, M. J. Clemens is driving a new Lex ington pouring car, purchased from A. L. Frentzol. Mr. Frentzel hat just received a carload of Lexingtons, In 13. B. Waterman, superintendent of tha agency for the Kordson Tractor Co., was In the city yesterday on bus iness, lie left this morning for a business trip to Baker. Aukony Hero from Walla Walla. Levi Ankeny, president of the First jlort models and touring curs. National Bank In this city, and Ne Not A Ble . mar the perfect appearance of her corn plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. K educes un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years, mmr i immm mm Web Objection to Coat BUI. Olive King Allen today filed an ob jection to a cost bill in the matter of the estate of Erustus J. Wilbur, de ceased and also un appeal from the judgment of the county court In the same estate, made on July 12. Is Now Ktrnograplipr. Miss Daphne 1'olts began her duties today as stenographer in the office ot Fred Honnlon, county agent. Miss Belts graduated recently from the commercial depurtmen of St. Joseph's ucademy. 1 Jevator Able to 0Ta(o. j The Farmers Union elevator at 'Athena la expected to be able to ope- 101101101101101101101101101101- "The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32" For the Camping' Trip The Most Popular Pancake Flour in America "AUNT JEMIMA" "Aunt Jemima" is especially fine for the camp ing trip because it is packed in small packages and is so easily prepared, the milk being already added in powdered form. Also makes rich Waffles and fine Muffins, too 3 Packages for 50c. BREAKFAST BELL CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP. Everything for the camping trip packed ready for shipment. Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) DIxrliargM Marino Here, Henry W. Cunimlngs, of Orange vile. Idaho, member of tho If. S. Ma rines, was In Pendleton today on his way to his home after receiving an honorable discharge at Quantico Virginia. IiihIm From Own. Harry F. Dunn, Pendleton man who has been in France as a mem ber of Company C, 121st engineers, landed yesterday from overseas ser vice. He made the trip across on the "Cape Flnlsterre." Comity lk-mnrMtratlon Agent Coming. Umatilla county will have a new county demonstration agent by August 1, according to announcement made by Mrs. J. D. McComb. state leader of county agents. Miss Irene Parker, county agent who recently resigned, will leave Pendleton on Monday .for falem. Army Xiirxei Here. Mlw Alice Bweur, army nurse, who for the past year has been stationed at Whipple Barracks. Arizona, passed through Pendleton this morning on her way to her home In Yakima, Washington. She has received; an honorable discharge. Stale I'alr Irinluiii Ut Here. Booklet containing the list of prem iums and rule governing awards at i the smh annual Oregon State Fair, to i bo held at Salem from September 22 ! to 27, were received by the Pendleton I Commercial Association today for dis tribution. Purses and premiums to taling (50.000 are offered for this year's fair. -TOTIOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOTTOT TOT I. I Idlinian Rrtarnri. P. L. ldleman. formerly employed in the business office of Hamley and Co., saddlery, has returned from ser vice in France with the railway engi neers and has resumed his old posi tion with the firm. "Mr. ldleman was In France for 1.1 months and was in the Argonne sector, besides being sta tioned at Verdun. Mr. ldleman Is & companled here by Mrs. ldleman. for. merly Misa Marion Bay of this city. Grocery Phonea 526 Use the Phono SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other rTS Departments ilKN 78 Use the Thonf Will Stay for Clieyeiuio Fair. I J. H. Estes, who was thought return ing directly home after attending the Elks national convention at Atlantic City, wired lost evening that he will remain at Cheyenne for 10 days to take In the frontier show there. From the experience of others who have t h'en In Cheyenne end stayed 10 days. Mrs. Kotos Is afraid he is a guest of the Iclty for hnt time ana even declared b should be If bo la not 2 5 2 5 House Dresses In Various Attractive Styles. This is the time of year when the demand for smart looking, cool feeling house dresses is at its height, and we are very fortu nate to have a very large assort ment for your inspection. Amoskeag Gingham and heavy Percales are the material of which these house dresses are made, all size up to 54. Price, $1.50 to $4.50. MIDDIES IN ALL POPULAR STYLES We carry a very large stock of middies for women and girls in all white, white with blue galeta, white with blue serge and white with blue flannel. These are "The Paul Jones Middies" so justly famous for their workmanship, style and fit $2.50 to $6.95 WINDSOR PLISSE CREPE 35c YARD Windsor Plisse Crepe in color of pink, white, yel low and light blue, for underwear and night gowns. A most practical wash fabric and needs no ironing. PA JAMA CHECKS 25c Make up pajamas and summer night gowns for the hot season from this fine pajama check goods; 36 in. wide and just the right weight. . PURSES 75c TO $7.50 A showing of fine purses and hand bags in the newest styles and colors. No doubt you need a new purse for that vacation trip. Come in and look ours over. . ' ' Philippine Gowns AND ENVELOPE CHEMISE The daintiest models imagin able, fashioned of finest sheer est nainsook and delicately hand embroidered in small designs and y patterns of good taste and re- , f inement. Wild rose, bow knot, butterfly, oak leaf and conventi onal embroideries. Prices from $2.95 to $6.50. . Women's Wash Skirts In white, dimity, gabardine and pique, made in several attractive styles, with patch pockets, new ideas in belts, trimmed with large 'pearl buttons; size 26 in. to 36 in. waist measure. Prices $4.75 to $8 BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $2.95 to $14.95 In range of color combinations, all opening on the shoulder, in wool or cotton. Bathing Caps in all colors 50c to $1.00. AUTO VEILS $1.25 One lot high grade chiffon auto veils, large size, hemstitched borders. These come in all shades. Make a selection njw before you go away dn that . auto ' trip. " P 1; "INSURANCE Is the Best Policy FARMERS I will insure your grain in any of tho old reliable companies that I represent, to December 31st for about one cent a bushel. This k the cheapest rate ever issued in Oregon on grain insurance. Give me a trial, save money and get real insurance service. JOli KEKLEY ; fluocessor to Chas. B. Heard. Ins. "I "See Me Before the Fire" Insurance - Loans Real Estate 711 Mala Pendleton, Oregon jSajs Wife Wan Cruel. i James P. Templeton, of Echo, today began suit for divorce from Blanche Templeton. to whom he was married fin 1911. He alleges that, Bhe has treated him cruelly and has on num erous occasions threatened to leave him. There are three small sons, aged . 4 and 2 years, respectively, and Mr. Templeton asks the court to decide who shall look after them. t Complain of Stock Pons. Several complaints from persons living In tho vicinity of Thompson street on the south side of town have come to the city officials regarding tha keeping of stock n the railroad's load ing pens. Tho persons Interested claim that cattle are being kept there for corral purposes rather than for h'adlng und if such is the case in vi olation of the spirit of tho city ordi nance. Chief of Police Roberts was ordered to make an investigation to day und report his' findings. UlllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'- I DODGE BROS. i Motor Cars Kxim-tH Brother for Visit . Sergeant E. H. Bl.vdenstoln, of the Cnnadlan army, arrived at Hnllfnx after four years across tha Atlantlo in the service, according to a postal received today by his brother. X. J mydenstein. of the Umatilla Flour & Grain Co., As soon as discharged, Ser geant Blydensteln Is expected to come to Pendleton for a vlsit'wlth his bro ther. He was twice decorated for gal lantry in action. The popularity of this sturdy car is growing daily. 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 car load are contracted for, as well as the second car load, except , ing one. 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. IviHllcton to lie Written l". Complete Information regarding Pendleton, its industries, history, in stitution and surrounding country, is S ; asked by the Photomobile Tour ItsCo., 5 of Seattle, which is getting out a book S to 'guide tourists in their travels 5, through tho northwest. Thel have I already sent photographers through S tie part of the country and in their 2Z letter today lo the Pendleton Commer- s: eial Association osk the desired lnfor Simatlon. Secretary C. K. Cranston will furnish the material at once. ubout AO acres "of timber have been burned over. Two other small fires were reported yesterday, both In the south end of the Wenaha national for. est. Both have been put out with very little loss. One was caused by a spark from an O.-W. R, & X. engine and the cause of the other had not been determined at last reports. S hool Ijiw Kditlons Out. The 1919 edition of the Oregon school laws have just been issued for the use of the public by J. A. Church ill, state superintendent of public in struction. Among the laws enacted by the 1919 legislature were: The acceptance of the provisions of the Smith-Hughes vocational act, the law establishing part-time schools, the high school act. the law increasing the amount q tax that each county shall levy for elementary school pur Poses from 8 to $10 per capita for each child of school age, and the min imum salary law which provides that nc teacher in Oregon be employed at a salary less than $75 a month. The minimum school term is eight months. l'aronta of Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham are the parents uf a daughter born thla morning. Mrs. Smiley Granted Divorce. A decree of divorce was entered in circuit court today in the - case of Pearl Smiley vs. Alfred Smiley. The plaintiff is given the custody of their four children. Permit to Alter llunk Offices. The permit for the alteration of tha American National Bank's second! floor was Issued today. The content- ' plated work is to cost $10,000 but the! contractor has not been determined I upon. Heal Skin Diseases Final Hearing Date Set. August IS was today set as the time for the final hearing of the admin istrator in the estate of H. C. Houssu. deceased. Tcmcrature lyower Today. Pendleton is today blessed with cool weather, accompanied by a gentle breeze. . The thermonieter registers 83, while lut night the mercury drop ped lo 53. I ' To Build Apartment House. Max Ctorfikle and M. M. Israel to day took out a permit to erect an apartment house to contain 13 rooms at 309 Main street, at the foot of the South Main street hill. ' The one story dwelling there at present will be used as the main floor of the new structure and the roof will be re moved and a second story added. The new house will be completed by early tall and will be divided into three apartments. The contract price" is to bo $3500. Is Attending Synod. The Itev. J. Francis Morgan tor of the Presbvterlan church of tlrs city. Is attending the meeting of the !9th annual synod of the Presbyte-i rum church of Oregon hem: this week in Mugene. Mrs. Morgan accompan ied her husband. At the opening ses sion yesterday, the Rev. J. E. Sny der, formerly pastor of the local i ,church, now of Corvallis, Introduced a resolution providing that the synod "indorse the ideal of the inter-church world movement and pledge hearty co-operation with It through any plea that may be worked out by the ex ecutive committee of the church." Tha resolution was passed. Knotts Administrator Appointed. 'Emery C. Knotts. of Pilot Bock, was today appointed administrator of :the estate of Mrs. Felicita Knotts, de ceased. Heal property worth $1800 pa?"!was loft in the estate and the admin istrator's bond is fixed at t-'OO. picture of lVndletnn Hoy. Hi A picture of George Hackathom, SS Pendleton hoy now appearing in the ! movies. Is shown in the 1919 year book S'of "Camera," a moving picture maga zine, printed In California. Hacka thom played the lead in ''Sue of the South." "A Ijavr Unto Herself," and "Better Times," while he appeared as the youngest son In "The Heart of Hu manity," shown recently In Pendleton. other productions In which he played were "The Shepnera or me muis, in which he appeared as "Ollle Stewart." and "Jossclyn's Wife." In which he had tha role of "Joe I-atimere." Two Men Held I'mler Bond. James A. Gray and James Martin were held for the grand Jury in $150 bond each today following their pre liminary hearing before -Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes. The men are charged with robbing Ben Freeman of $29.10. The Judge took the case under advisement before deciding to hold the pair. Thom4ii at The Dalles. W.- It. Thompson , state highway commissioner, left for The Dales on an early morning- train and is spend ing the day going over the road be tween The Dalles and Mosler. which is one of the few remaining links to be put under contract, i He will re turn either on Friday or Saturday, f Truck Attaeliment Man Deports. H. P: Hammond, of Seattle, demon strating for the Mars truck -attachment, left this afternoon for Paseo on his way to Yakima and Seattle. While here Mr. Hammond placed the agency for this attachment with the Blue fountain Motor Co. ! Cannot Get IJne On Xatatorlum. Both Mayor J. L- Vaughan and Councilman F. J. McMnnles. of the Xatatorlum committee, said that there should be water in the nat today but neither was able to assure the Kast Oregonian that It was full and In op eration. The city says that the nat has a telephone but the telephone company claims none is listed, so -direct information regarding the pool could not be obtained at press time today. The pool was entirely emptied and cleaned last evening. Mayor Vaughan devoting most of the after- It is unnecessary for you to suffer , withexema, blotches, ringworm, rashes ' and similar skin troubles. Zerno, ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zerno is a wonderful, penetrating; disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Go.. Cleveland, O. niiurrrxE crops . .-, IKJl l5I-i:i pi A ViLYIt MANILA.' July 17. With the value, of the homp sugar, tobacco and co. , coanut crops of the Philippines near ly double In 1918 the. figure for tha previous year, agriculture to credited with a large share in the increased Prosperity which has come to the Is lands, according to the aanual report of Director Hernandez ot the bureau of agriculture. .The only blot on the, record was the scarcity of foodstuffs as the Philippines failed to produce the supplies of rice And other products necessary for home consumption. Iff sing Bread. noon to putting the new power pump To prevent bread from rising hlgli in shape to work Arrangements will er on one side make . flight gash In be made to notify the public of an, tha center of tb. loaves length future t.mes when the pool Is to be Just befor. .,. i ,L "f .'. i - a - -aw. ! they bake even. . drained. REMAINS OF AUSTRIA l'lro In Vldiih Menace. Anxiety is felt by W. W. Crydcr. j forest Biipervisor, reJirdlngr the ffre 22 W the likiah neighborhood. Whitman E: forest, because ne fears that the firs will spread and reach the Umatilla Si National Forest. A man to superin 5itnd tho work of the fire fighters was S'stnt out today from BaRr and Mr. !crvder hones rhat the fire may be flllllllllliim nJiTuSSV o Vlcmlng tilxvs Cash Uoml. A. C. DeVleminir. who hust held In the county Jail for the past six weeks to await the September grand jury'a ction, was released this after noon upon furnishing $"00 cash ibail. His bond was reduced from $750. Ie Vleming and his brother were arrest ed and charged with arson following he destruction of their house near Hermiston but the brother raised bond after serving a hort time in jail. Man's l.vtc Hal U Itc Amputated. . V. I Dutton, well known in Pen dlcton, had his left leg amputated just below the knee yesterday at Port land, tn an operation following an at tack of diabetes. The disease affect ed the right leg -last year, causing the loss of one toe. Mr. DittT formerly irfvairlnit a I llniuinor uir1 iu u n inlo ben I of Mrs. James 13. Welch, of Pendle ton. ! Cottonwood & Water St. Phone 530 s Think Highway Bill Huh chance. Charles Hall und La. J. Simpson of Marshfleld, who have been tn Wash ington tn the interest of the Roose velt Highway appropriation, have re tt'rned to Ore jo much encouraged, says a letter ft-un George Quayle. Reneral secretary of the Oregon Stata Chamber of Commerce, to the Pen dleton Commercial Association. Mr, Herbert W. Copeland. who taught j Wuayle compliments Pendleton for Its, at Rteth several years ago. and on 1 promptness In wiring the Oregon del-1 Birch creek for the past few terms, ,egution in oongtess in behalf of the has accepted a position as principal measure and, ireording to the return oi' the school at Maupin. Wasco i lobbyists, there was such a flood county. He will have the high school of telegrams that the delegation Just instruction In the three room school had to get busy. As a result, ha says, there and will receive a salary of $U', the success of the appropriation ap- To TcMcii at Maupln. i4 f- , pears brujtuer. Inside the heavy black line Is the old empire of Austrta-Husfarr. lhaded In is all that is left to be dominated by Austria, sad this Is ad Iressed by the peace cougress as the Republic or Austria. Tb dotted territory on the south is to decide by a ,. whether it will be Aus trian or Jugo-Slav. Old Austria-Hungary had 241.41 square miles aad a population of 50. 000. 000 The Republic of Auiiria has about If.OOs square miles and a population of little over 7.000.00ft The boundary given is approximately that which the peace treaty calls (or. lbs exact tiae on tue south to be fixed by couiuiiasiua. i i s r4 ftaas itis