Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON; FRHjAXJULY 25, 191!). PAGE THREE NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON llrrak Wrlxt, vviKiur ion or Junius ueara , not injured aerlously. Mra. Htelwer of Noiln, broke hi wrist yesterday and and children ara spending the aumnier ik at ere. Anmoi7 noapuai, at the beach. ' I , JJIile lMUKhu-r Horn. Official Out of Town. Mr. and Mr. Archie Campbell ai'o! Mhnrlff T. U. Taylor left today on the parent of a little daughter born, an official trip to citlc In the cant yesterday, lend ofthe county and lepuly Hhcrlff 1 J"e Ulukeley went to the went end, Jla-t TmixllH llwiwml. :Uoth will return this evening. Paul Ollrer of Echo, la a patient In , ' St. Anthony'a hoapltal. Hla toiiHlla and lllrdiduy ITcw-nt la Vn-niiur. ulonolda were removed yesterday. I Earl Glllunderi, of the firm of (III- llandcra Hurrnugha, celebrated Mra. lU'tunM from lloHpltal. loillandora' birthday anniveraury thla Carl Franaeen, who haa beun uf-week hy presenting her with a new firing from an attack of tonallltla at Preinlor chummy roadater, purchaaed HI. Anthony a hospital, haa recovered from Wallace Itros., local agents. and left the hoapltal yeaterday. evening saying that the little girl wae.arasun attended the weekly band con- cert 1am evening In 1'ionuur Park. Hundreda came In autoe and children awarmed over the lawn and frolicked to the lively airs aet up by the band. The cool breeze made It pleasant for the crowd and the concert waa thor oughly enjoyed. Woman Searching for II unbuild Poatmaater Tweedy today received Utpulr lildH to Jte OiKMicd. The achool hoard la acheduled to meet tonight In the office of the clerk to open blda for the repalra to the city' school butldlnga. About $5000 in contracts are to be let. Ti'hwraplt Oxrator Wed. J nines fernaid McLaughlin, graph operator t La Grande, a tele. waa 18- a request from Mra. Holla Ivana ofiaued h license to marry Mlsa Char Ilavre, Montana, to help find her hua. Ilotte Bueaing, of Umatilla, today. Mr. bund. K. 8. Ivana, who la thought to McLaughlin la a native of Pendleton Weather IUart Kara Cooli'r. "Tonight, Haturday and Hiinday fair: cooler; moderate westerly wIihJh," aaya a w4ather forecast received to day by W. W. Cryder. district forest aupervlaor. The report cornea from the government observatories at iiuu Francisco. be In Pendeltnn or vicinity. Mra. Ivana aaya that their little baby boy la very 111 and that ahe wanta Mr. Ivan to come .o her. Her addreaa la llox mi, Havre, Montana. Utllo lmnglitcrHurt. Little Elizabeth Stelwer. dnughter of Mr. and Mra. Frederick W. Btel wer, waa knocked uhcnneclniia by fall ing off a bua at Seaside Tuesday and Is now recovering from her fall. Mr. Pteiwer had word of the accident last and la 23 year of age. Will Leave for Count. Curl Franaeen. I who haa been In Ht. Anthony'a hoapltal recovering from a bad attack of tonsilitia. la hack at work and plana to leave Saturday evening for hla vacation. He will apend moat of hla time on a flatting und hunting trip In he Xehalem val ley. In Clataop county. Hand Concert 'Drawn Well. One of the largest crowd of the 101101101101101101101101101101- HOME COOKING SALE BY C. E. SOCIETY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH SATURDAY. Plenty of Nice Dressed Springs and Hens s FOR SATURDAY AT POULTRY s 1 HEADQUARTERS. GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS'sOc PER DOZ. "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both" departments.) ItefiTee Allowed $100 RxnciwieH. T. C. Frailer, of Milton, referee In the case of Adella K. Smith et al vs. Frank H. Hinea, et al. waa allowed 1 100 aa expenses In an order signed by Judge O. W. Phelpa today. He la also ordered to apportion the money from the aale of property to those In the caae wbo are entitled to It. Rank Awninga lielng Hung, Awninga above the windows of the flrsf floor of the Inland Empire bank were hung and lowered today for the flrat time. Later email awninga for the second atory were placed. The awninga are of an attractive material and Incidentally aerve to keep the banking room much cooler. j&alc of Land to Confirmed. A nunc pro -nc order of confirma tion of sale waa signed by Judge G. W. Phelpa today In the case of L. A. Dickenson vs. John C. Williams and the Bank of Echo. The order con firms the aale of the northeaat quar ter of aection 32, township 3 north, range 59 east, made by the sheriff hurt April. -TOT 101 101 TOT 101 I0I-I0I TOT TOT-TOT I IlCKtraiiiiiiff Order Issued. An order restraining Aaron Mint horn from dispoaing of hi8 auto truck at Athena, hla five head of cattle or any of hla land, waa signed by Circuit Judge O. W. Phelpa today. He was further ordered within one week from the dating of the order to pay to the clerk of the court $200 for at torney'a feea for his wife, Anna Mint horn, who la suing, him for divorce, $100 for suit money and $50 a month maintenance money during the pen dency of the ault. K S t s a 5 aS Grocery Phonea 526 Use the Phone 7 SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other Vfl Departments W 17a that. Phone UMBRELLAS, RAIN OR SHINE $3.00 to $15.00 Made on a regular Paragon frame of Japaned and brass ribbed, some ivory tipped, offered in colors of best quality silk top. Bakelite handles and rings to match. Indeed most desirable umbrellas for rain or shine." ! " ' """'" ' " ' BLACK TAFFETA SILK $1.50 to $2.50 , , Black silk taffeta can be made up into dresses that can be worn on any occasion. You will find the very best of qual ity taffeta here, soft, lustrous finish and they will wear. Have a dress off one of these qualities. WASH SATIN $2.35 An all silk wash satin that will truly give the wear, offered in white, flesh and pink, for summer under wear and camisoles, etc. Buy this wash satin next time. ' r CAMISOLE LACES 30c Laces that -are used specially -for camisoles because they wear well, of beautiful v patterns and designs, just the right width. We can tell you just how much' to use; ask us. ; Grain tire Adjuster Here. O. P. Kertchem of Portlands arrlv-1 by the big wheat fire on the E. W. ip McComaa ranch at Tutullla Wednea- aay. He representa ootn tne facnic States and National companiea and may also appraise the damage on the E. J. Burke place adjoining. After deciding on the local losses, Mr. Kertchem will go on to Milton where he will estimate the damage to. Von- eerhae Bros.' place which had a fire at the same time Wednesday. -INSURANCE Is the Best Policy I am buying grain this year for Kerr Gifford & Co., Inc., and would be glad to have the farmers give me a chance to submit a price on their grain before selling. v JOB KEULEY , ' T " BuocMior to Chaa. S. Heard. I no. "See Me Before the Fire" Insurance , ' Loans Real Estate fit Mala Fndleton, Oron Irnl?-r Work f 8j iid. The Rev. J. Francis Morgan, us (or of the Presbyterian church, who with Mra. Morgan returned recently from Eugene after attending the Ore gon State Presbyterian (Synod, aaya that the meetings and lectures were excellent. Among- the speakers were Dr. Evan of Occidental college. Dr. Laandon, San Francisco Theological school, and Dr. Fr acker, -who is one (of those in charfre of the New Ura movement. - The Rev. Mr. Morgan praised the University city and also the Willamette valley. Lrave for South Dakota. - Mrs. F. Ii. Royden, accompanied her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. liegeman, when they left at 1:15 this afternoon for Rrookings, S. D. They are going; to ther old home there In response to worl that Mr. Hog e man's sister i 1)1. Mra. Boyden will returt. In about a fortnight but her parents v.ill remain for an Indefinite time. During their absence, Mr. and Mr. Miles Sparger will occupy their home at 63 Ralcy i S "526 TWO PHONES 526 " BLANKETS $2.23 to $20.00 . You will probably use a blanket while . out har vesting. We suggest to have a look at these blan kets as you will get the very best of quality and large Sizes; either single or double. HARVEST COMORTERS $2.50 to $10. Men will like these harvest comforters because they're made well and of excellent material, large sizs. Get yours now. - MEN! LET US FILL. YOUR HARVESTING NEEPS. You will get the size, ihe style and best quality goods here. CANVAS GLOVES 15c to 65c. LEATHER GLOVES Wrist and Gauntlet $1.75 to $3.50 UNIONALLS $3.25 to $4.50. OVERALLS $1.75 to $2.50 , : MEN'S WORK SOX 15c, 20c, 25c. MEN'S WORK HATS Straw and Cloth, 20c to $1.00 v MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 75c to $1.50 GROCERY DEPARTMENT 45c Raspberries, box .". . . 20c , 5c Blackberries, box 20c 5c Peaches,- basket , !. . 35c 15c Cantaloupes, 2 for 25c . 5c Eating Apples, pound 6c enced ranch hands are also scarcer Thompson Half Tlu-ough Harvest. than half the yield has been cut and save about 30 bushels. 'ItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU 1 ONE 1 Dodge Brothers ROADSTER I- COMING Zaohurln Si-ulo for ftftlS.M). II. B. Zacharias. Freewater farmer, agreed with Coinmiiislonor G. I Dun ning on a price of $812.50 as dam ages for allowing the state highway to potts through hip orchard, In a meet ing Wednesday. H. A. Anspach, of fered $1825 for his damages, took the offer under confederal ion. Roth of - fers Wi-re a compromise between I what the cutinty at first offered and 'cundltions In the county before Mr. than they used to be and much more in demand. j 11. V. Gun nf of O. A. C. Hcn R. V. Gunn, of the extension" de partment of O. A .C. is in the city to confer with Fnrd Bennion, county agent, regarding the placing of farm account books on farma throughout the county. Mr. Gunn and Mr. Ben nion will Investigate the farm account the farmers demanded. IWikcrMftcM I Cool at 105. H. G. Blydenstein, who formerly rnn lllydensteln'a mill here but wbo row niakt-s his home at Biikersf ield, S Cal., says In a ard to the I3ast Ore- E gonlan tbat It is 105 In the shade S ihere and plenty of shade. He misses 5 Thorn Hollow water most of all. he says, and has to put Ice In the Bawers- field variety In order to swallow it at Sj;all Mr. Biydenstein has gone into, IE the soft drink bumneNj there. I In the carload of Dodge Brothers vehicles which left the factory for us a week ago. This is the first roadster we have been able to secure for months; and it may be a long time before we can get another one. This is the car with the unusually high" tire mileage and unusually low gasoline consumption. 2,My Somt Delegate- 1 The Christian Endeavor Society of S the Christian church may send a del Cl egate to the Seabeck conference at 2 ea bee It, Washington, July 30, to All Entrust 10, according1 to a decision S reached at a social and business S meeting held last night at the home z'of Mrs, Nellie Horton. The 25 mem Sjbers of the society who met made Si plans for the coming' year and decid sled that during' the summer months. Hlthe meeting's will be held out-of-doors, -f on Sundays at 7 p. in. They are E Planning to have the meeting a week S from Sunday In the form of n basket Si dinner at some grove near 1'endleton. Gunn's departure tomorrow, and wHI formulate plans for future work In this line. Lift off Corns! Doeai't hurt a bit ami Froeaooe coots only a few cents. 1 Cottonwood & Water St Phone 530 Good Wlirtit lm'k. Scartv. S Wheat bucks, known also to the S unttlated aa warehouaemen, ' are scarce this y.ar, say the grain men. S JThe scarcity of first class wheat bucks Hi la aomethtng of a problem. The old fashioned buck who could juggle 140 The outfits on the S. R. Thompson a0out 35 bushels to the acre taken. " i '- places are moved today o a new field, jrr, Thompson said. The Brain Is re- Mra. John Greulich and aon Frun two of his wheat fields having been ported of good quality and grades a cis Greulich will leave tonight for harvested thus far. Slightly more good N'o. 2. Last sear the same land Portland. ' lilliilllllli Hot Weather "Eats" at Griggs Saturday we will have fresh Peaches, Apricots, Peach Plums, Apples, Raspberries, Black Cap Raspberries, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, Oranges, Lem ons and Bananas. ? . TRY AN ORDER OF OUR ROASTING EARS AND STRING BEANS. Everything on the market in fresh green vegetables every day. Just what you Want in lunch goods for home, picnic or auto trip. . . ) f t! TV V FARMERS! HARVESTERS! Come in and let us figure with you on your harvest groceries. Look into our 5 per cent discount proposition. We have everything you need and can save you money as well as give y ou the best.. COUNTRY BUTTER 81-00 Roll Big fresh shipment will arrive Saturday noon direct from the mountains. Rich in quality, low in price and guaranteed fresh. Get your order in early. ' With your fingers You can lift off any hard corn, sort corn, or corn oe tween the toes, and the hard akin cal- uses from bottom of feet. JV tiny bottle of "Freeaone" costs lit tle at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instant ly It stops hurting, then shortly you Gnggs9 Grocery H 1 S3 3 er-a nound sHcks from aunrlse to sundown lift that bothersome corn or callus S has disappeared and those who have right off. root and all. without one bit sj attempted to take his place do not lot l"iln or soreness. Truly! No hunt- M 209 EAST COURT STREET TELEPHONE 443 11 a I I; I I f. L i 4 : i " 4 5lUnillllllllllltllMlinmilllHIIIUIinillllllMllllllllltllllllllll!limUIIIIIIUimilUIIIIIlSlnv a ma; qualities. Expert-I bug! ,