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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1919)
Iff 7 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1919. PAGE THREE NEWS NOUS OF PENDLETON I'm-mor IKiMllulon Mun Jlnro, C. 10. Jtudu, who formerly made ills home In Pendlolon, but now resldaa In Hpokane, la In the city toduy on a buainesa trip. Bon Cnnvlntt llJillo. ' Mr., and Mm. M. B. Nutter, 809 Kant Court' street, received a tele, wiiini today Imylnir that thteir son, Harold Nutter, hud received hi dis charge lit Cump Wen lit. New Jer sey, after service overaeu. He hoped to be In Pendleton In time to u,u the Hound-Up. JHre Aruv Kanlcs Ovcndixm. v W. H. Kltsmaurlca' arrived In Pendleton today after receiving hia discharge after a year'a service In : France an a member of the Sunaet 1 I I R VI M LOOK FOR Tlie RED HAIX TRADE, MAKJi , fr 1 1 rearms e Ammunition Division. He will remain here for apeetor from Hpokane, was here yea. two days' visit with his slatar, Mlaa KIhIo Kllmnuiirloe. Mr. KruTt (oiivalcarinir. Anton Kraft haa returned to Pen. dleton ufter apending a few day a at Hot 1-wlio. where Mra. Kraft under, went an operation for tonall. Mra. Kruft will remain at the aanllorlum for a few daya. WnulKT "oil at Scaalde. ' WV M. l'kteraon.i 1'wndloton law. yer, who with Mra. l'eteraun and their children la enjoying a atay at Sea- aide, reporta that the temperature at the shore la never higher than 75 or HO, while It goea below CO at night He Hay a ta weather la foggy In the forenoon, with occasional ruin. teriiay to preaent the evidence uguina leaker, llu la nlao charged with lar ceny from a dwelling ut Umatilla, where he waa caught. fourfn Ta Hiiro. H. K. Huttery, a coualn of Dr. H. H. Hattery of thia city, la a Pendleton bualneaa vlaltor. Hla home la in Ce lira, uhlo. Work ,1'mtar Way at Penney Kloro. The remodeling work at tthe J. C. Penney atore on Main alreet la well under way. The work of laying the new floora la ulinoat completed. While the new atulrway la finished and the balcony will eoon be completed. ; s i.r. ai tt i! uiy t:S Hi-lil for Mineral Courts. . Paul linker, alleged robber of the poatoffice at Paaco, waa l-ound over to the. federal grand Jury at Port land following hla hearing before U. H. Commissioner s. A. Newberry yes-J lenlay nrternoon. Huker la held li $2000 bond. T. a. Itowan, poatal In lOl'IIMT t-Mlli(Mlt Ih Here. 8. 11. Hockwell, formerly a real dent of thla county, la In the city viaitlng relative. . Hla house la in Vancouver. Implement Manufacturer Coming. Ken Holt, president of the Holt Manufacturing Co., of Spokane la ex pected in Pendleton tomorrow for a vialt with Hturgla & Htorle, local agenta for the Holt linea. Poll Court Haa Two Cmch. H. F. McMullen, charged with be ing drunk, la serving five daya In the city Jail In lieu of paying hia fine of court. C. J. Manning, charged with parking a vehicle 'Inaide the aafety lunee, paid $2 upon pleading guilty. 1(1 101 101101 101 iQi 1011Q11Q1101- July 1919 Will Soon Be Gone Perhaps you have not been entirely satisfied with the quality of the resh meats, fruits, vege tables or groceries you have received or the ser vice rendered this month. If not, we invite your patronage for the month of August, one of the hardest months to provide a variety for the table. What success we have attained as Retail Food Distributors is a result of our catering to that great majority, fond of food that gratifies the appetite. We are sure you will be pleased with the quality of our table supplies and that you will like the pleasant, efficient salesmen associated wth us. ii JwCHf5ri;C23 "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both' departments.) Sheepman la Vlxltor. James Farley, aheepman from Heppner, la In the city. He haa 4200 head of aheep in the Whitman foreat, not far from th section In the John ay region where the foreat fires were raging until tirought under con trol by foreat rangera. thi'WDj Man Here. William J. Wright, who recently returned from a year'a aervice over seas where he waa a member of the KUXtti Military Policse, arrived toduy from Albany, Oregon, to vialt at the home of his aisler, Mra. EX S. Hoek. lie la accompanied by hla young brother, Charles Wright, ' -TOT TOI-TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT T0TT0T TOT ' 1'omtt lira Situation I nHiunccd. The foreat fire situation in the John Day region. Whitman National Foreat, la unchanged, according to W. V. Crjder, Umatilla forest super visor, who aaya that the flames are still well under control. 'He reporta that In spite of the rain here today, no rain fell at Butter Creek. Ix-ngthy Sign ItWng Painted. A sign 150 feet In length is being painted for Sturgls Storie, imple ment dealers, above their store and i showrooms on East Court street. The sign is painted on the wall of the building and la surrounded by a bright red border. The lettera are more than three feet high, in white and stand In relief on a black background. t I 3 2 S 2 2 5 "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. JOE KERLEY Successor "to Cham. B. Beard, Inc. "See Me Before the Fire" Insurance Loans Real Estate 7S1 Main Pendleton, Oregon 2 r Will I lot urn A ft t Furlough. j Arthur Kdmundfl, who recently re- turned from France where he served A h a member of the 15th Cavalry. I & Perhi riff's old regiment, expects t,5 leave tonlsht fi.r Fort Huasell after j Hpenriinff a furluuKh at the home of J hi mother, Mrs. Clarence FJmund. 'J Kdmundct Ih a member of the regular f army and haa not yet received his discharge. He saw active service W rum-mi of Ptourcr Hold. The funeral ot the kite William Taylor, pioneer Umatilla county resi dent, was held today from the Folsom chapfl with the Rev. B. B. Burton, pastor of the Christian church, of Athena, officiating. The pall toearera were Joe Blakeley, William Blakeley, 0. p. Parker end Ralph Folsom. : while overseas. New Tiro House to kti. iff Two new lines of tires, Rlackstone 1 fabric and Carllnle cords, are to be m put on the Pendleton markett by J. L. A I -aU'lu uhn will tran n i fa hii.lnoaa ' A on Kkist Court street near Johnson, by August 1. Mr. Lewis will handle both casings and tubes. He was formerly in business at Vale and came here from Portland. J. D. Rogers, of Pen dleton, kwlll be associated with him. Irave ITndMon to Mud Homo. Mrs.-C. O. Breach will leave Pendle. ton tomorrow morning for Boise, Idaho, to visit' three weeks with her son. John C. Breach and Mrs. Breach. Following her visit there, Mrs. Preach will go to Seattle to reside. I According to Mr. Breach, there is no place avatlnble In Pendleton for 9. home and Mrs. Breach is obliged to go to Seattle to reside because of the conditions here. giimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiii,iH,i muling J Bargain Sale I I of I Motor Cars and Trucks I If you are looking for a goodusedmotor car, ( from a Ford on up to an Eight Cylinder Touring Car, it will pay you to investigate our offering ; this week in our USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 1 ' WE ALSO HAVE One used Denby One Ton Truck just overhauled and put in first class mechanical condition which we will sell cheap. H'nlon lllttll School Dana Hero. Plans for Pilot Rock'a m proposed I'nlon high school have been received and checked over by County Superin tendent W. W. Green and have recelv. ed his stamp of approval. The dis trict hopa to irot construction under way this fall nud would have begun by this time had there been no liti- irutWin nvpe tIia ite The vnlor In the dlRtricf chnse land belonginif la;a teh Sturtevant estate and comlemnn-1 tion proceedings have been fllei Inaf Plans ware; A at 2 Grocery Phones 526 Use the Phone SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE 3 Other Departments 78 Use the Phone 3 en 's 2-piece SUITS $8.50 to $22.50 These are so cool and com fortable that warm days wil not worry you. Offered in a big assortment of patterns and styles. We have a good run of sizes in stock. Come in and let us fit you out in one of them. Now iSitheSTime to Buy Shoes MEN'S STRAW HATS $3.00 to $10.00 It isn't too late yet to buy that straw hat. Come in and get one. Our stock is still in good shape and we're sure to fit and please you. MEN'S SOX 25c to $2 Ui course you need sox. Our showing is big and of best quality. Come here to buy your sox where you get qual ity at a little price. MEN'S TIES 50c to $3.50 A splendid showing of high class ties in bows and four-in-hand. Beautiful colorings and patterns. When you see them you'll like them. White Wool Skirting $1.75 to $4.50 great many buying our order to acquire the land. drawn by Troutmnn & Haynts, or women are buying our white woolens for skirts. These skirts are becoming popu lar and very practical. The kinds of w7eaves we 'have in stock are, serge, bedford cord, Japanese batiste, twill, gabardine, etc. Have a look at them BLACK SATIN $1.50 to $4.50 You will like a dress of our satin, because you get quality, you get the desired lustre and finish. These come 36 in. wide and just the correct weight for dresses. Select a dress now, and let us help you plan it. SILK POPLIN $1.25 YD. Specially good for dresses" at this time, also for early fall wear, offered in all the leading shades, 39 inches wide. Silk Poplin needs no introduction be cause its a cloth you can depend on. for in every pair you buy you will save from $2.50 to $5.00 on the pair. Shoes are going to be very much higher. In selecting those shoes don't fail to see shoes of quality, ones of most value for the least money. We carry the best shoes of the better makes and will always fit you right. We can fit you now in Men's English, medium, nar row or wide toe, from, the pair. .... $7.50 to $12.50 In Men's Work Shoes we have them in light, me dium and heavy grades in prices from $4.50 to $13.50 the pair. . . . We carry the Dress Shoe for boys' in English, black and tan, priced, the pair. ...... $4.50 to $7.00 In boys' work and play shoes w-e have them from the dry weather harvest shoe to heavy wet weather shoes, priced from, the pair $2.50 to $5.00 We carry full line of army last shoes for men and boys, the pair $4.50 to $8.00 Aberdeen. Wash. Copies of IidTinn Weekly. Copies of the American Legion are at the Hod Cross office for distribu tion to Interested parties. The week ly July 11 contulna anions; other num. bera, the following articles, 'Hack From ArchanKel." "te Hanson on Holshevlsm," "Rulldins; the IRlon," "Sprints In Splints," "The LeRlon and the Public," while the July 25 num. her contaln8 "Hack In America." "Cutting; the Mavne Pocket" and oth- er articles. IN LADIES' SHOES we have them in black. brown and havanna, mouse, hazel and tan, grevs. sirver, pear, battleship and quaker, priced from, the pair $8.50 to $15.00 Walking and bport Shoes for ladies and growing girls in black and dark brown, with military heel, all welts, priced from, the pair $6.00 to $10.00 We also carry the best shoes for children that money can buy. We pay special attention to the fitting of children. We do advise early buying in your fall shoes, and before buying we would like to show you shoes of quality, that will fit and have the style. Grocery Dep't. SPECIAL ' Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for 29c. When you are thinking of putting up fruit, call us up and get our prices on Fruit Jars, Jar Caps, Jar Kubbers, rarowax, Stone Jars. Our price is right. We are still receiving Raspberries and Blackber ries, better get yours. , 2 I Cottonwood & Water St Phone 530 niifiiiiriitiiiiiiiiif iriii ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'n mill's In Airplane at Salcin. C. K. Cranston, secretary of the Pendleton Commercial Association, is safe at home after having; tnken a ride In an airplane at Salem yesterday afternoon. The flight was made from the fnlr Rrounds and was "all rlKht until they apirnled to come down," as Mr. Oanston put it today. He said that the vnllcy waa In the midst of ita greatest harvest thia year and that Rralna and fruits are yield ing; the best ever. He spent from Sut urday until Tuesday In the valley. Woman Granted IMvoroe. Effie B. Sage was granted a di vorce today from KninK Sneer, the defendant having; failed to appear and the case going by default. Vir. I.ytlo Here. Dr. V. H. L,ytle; state veterinarian, is a visitor In Pendleton today, hav ing come up from Portland on No. 6. this morning. Itiilnfnll Is .no, ltainfall today totalled .09 inches. The rnln fell for only a few minutes but was heavy-. The temperature is 85, while the minimum waa 52. Sir Krlo Ironimond Witty. LONDON', July SO. Sir Erie Drummond, the first secretary general of the league of nations, is a man in the early 40s, of about middle height, with alert, rather humorous eyes and fine features. He is enceedinRly wil ly, a most excellent companion and can sparkle at a dinner party as ef fectively as he can draft a clause of a treaty. Sir Kric la said to possess an as- Vornier Fireman Returns. Clifford Minnis, formerly a member o the Pendleton fire department. Is in Pendleton for a visit after a long absence during which time he haa been in the government service. Card of Thanks. We wish to express to our friends our sincere, appreciation of the tender li ve and symnpihy extended to ua in cur recent bereavement, the loss of i-ur beloved wife and mother. T. M. Chllsnn. B. F. chllson and family, S. V. Chilson and family, Mrs. W." M. Davis, Mrs. T. C. Mangold Mrs. W. M. Davis, Mrs. T. C. Mangold and family. Dr. J. M. Chilson. tonlshlngly complete knowledge of the United States and for some years was a recognized authority In the for eign office to be consulted on Amer ican affairs. He Is said to have a gift for International politics that served crises. his country well In several Few people will take advice unless has charged for it. Watch the Little Pimples; They are Nature's Warning unHgnuy aura tuuujuTaig nals of Bd Blood. Pimples on the ace and other parts of the toJy are warnings from Nature that your blood li sluggish and impoverished. Some times they foretell tuema, boils, , blisters, and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood needi S. S. S. to cleanse it of these im- Suis accumulations, that can fuc .abuiatvri AUuota, Ca unlimited trouble. This remedy is one of i the greatest vegetable: compounds known, and contain no minerals or chemicals to injurs) the most delicate akin. , Go to your drug store, and ffet a bottle of S. S. S. today, get rid of those unsightly, disfiguring- pim ples, and other skin irritations. It will cleanse your blood thorough ly. For pecial medical advice free. address Medical Director, 41 SwiJS 2 5 2