TWELVE PAGES PAGE THREE DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON, OKEOON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919 HS NOTES OF PENDLETON 1 JUturn from llllclrwajr Mm'llrur. Judge ,C H. Marsh and O. U Dun ntng, county commissioner, returned this morning from Portland. They attended a meeting of the state high way commission. Cptaln Cook In CobkMia. Jim Cook, who left Pendleton aa lieutenant with Troop D, In now Coblona and haa been promoted to tho rank of captain. He waa with Headquarters troop but waa trans ferred to the depot brigade. Hay 1'lmn'lt- IN-lunin. Ray Flnnell, who has been In the United States navy aa a first class carpenter'a man, returned from aer. vice thla morning. He haa ' been aboard the U. 8. 8. Vestal. Flnnell received hla discharge at Bremerton. 1-Jflio Man I and from Overseas. Walter H. Htranhoener of li li i . landed yesterday In New York after overseas eervlce. He waa with Head quarters detachment, 2d Amunltlon train. Company D. He hua been sent to Camp Mills, Long laland. Stan, hoener crossed I he oceaa aboard the U. .a B. Finland. and In particular' cases tho motor rew telephone rates Wua served up- transport cordis upon recommenda tion from the chiefs uf those depart" taenia. " Lumberman lluo from Portland. A. If. Cox of the Oregon Lumber Yard, returned this morning from a business trip to Portland. He suid yoaterduy was exceptionally warm In Portland. . Rlft'tiirns from Vnrtluml. Harvey McPherson returned this morning from Portland, where he haa been during Buyer's Week. He at tended tho meetings of tho State He. tall Association which were held in Portland during the week. on tho Pendleton Commercial Asso. elation today by the Publlo Service Commission of Oregon. The com mission Is lnstllutlng tho Investigation on Its own initiative. ' tji H-ruuil Upon. ' Mrs. John Itoberts Is a Patient In HI. Anthony's hospital after an opera tion performed this morning. llcliirim IY oenConvcnlhm. A. C. Kooppen of Koeppeu's Irug Store, returned this morning from Portland where he attended the meeting of the Btate Pharmaceutical Association. The convention was held Itelunu from Portland. Southern Oregon Advert Ism. - An attractive 30 page booklet set ting forth the advantages of' Hose- burg, Oouglus county and the UtnP' j. I tiua valley was received today by the Colored Mon May Knlls. . Pendleton C'ommerclul Association. Colored men with previous mill- The booklet Is Issued by the Rose- tary service may enlist In the Infun- burg chamber nnd is a bid fur new try. Applications will rIko be an- settlers in Southern Oregon. copied from colored men for the : quartermaster corps, the medical de- Xotlfliil of Phono JnvtMtljrarion. partment, the rdnanee department Notice of an Investigation Into the 1G1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101- Soap Palm Olive 3 bars for FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. BUY A SUPPLY NOW. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON US'. Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) Sick Bailor Itwovcrs. , Lynn C. Wilson, of Salt Lake, who wus taken ill with an ftttack of rheu matism while working here, as a har. vest, hand, returned lust night to hla home. Wilson, who was recently dis charged from the United States navy, haa been convalescing at tit. An thony's hospital. EnllMU-d Hero During Itoimd-t p. ' John Robertson, of Caldwell, Ida ho, was in Pendleton today on h. way to Bremerton for discharge aft er service In the navy. He enlisted here while a visitor at the Itound-Up and su.vs he intends to visit the big show thla .year as an anniversary celebration of his entrance Into the service. 2 5 Will N-tTve Meal at 1 1 id" way. I-T f Pnllor- Kl.luuu ir Rrirlniru 1 ... ... , ..... ih In the city today and announce1 that three meals a day will be served A at the springs tor the remainder ot A tlm ttonHrin Ma rorwirr. thnr I ha nnn.'l ululrty of the resort continues and says that all cottages and tents are full. Quite a thowor fell In the mountains on Sunday, he states; -T0II0TI0T TOT TOI TOI TOI TOI TOI 101 Will VWi liauelitcr. James 11. G'wlnn. of the Pendleton id Abstract Co., will leave tonight tor', A Portland and Heattle. where Jie will & Join Mrs. Gwlnn on a visit to their. s daughterMiss olive Gwlnn. He will fj be gone aRuut 10 days. Mrs. Gwlnn FJ went over to the sound about a weekiK Man Modest A.Imii Itut.f. A M. J. Ulackman of the A. Schilling! J Co.. Kan Frnclsco, wua the author of a letter received by the commercial association today. All he wanted to know was the names of auto truck distributors op-jratlng in a 25 mile radius of Pendleton, what towns are within that radius and the names of all taxpayers in that circle. He will receive all hut the tax list from C. K. Cranston, secretary. -INSURANCE Is the Best Policy I am buying grain this year for Kerr Gilford & Co., Inc., and would be glad to have the farmers give me a chance to submit a price on their grain before selling. JOli KERLEY Successor to Chaa. E. Heard, Ino. "Sec Me Before the Fire" Insurance Loans Real Estate III Mala Pendleton, Oreton SitiaJI llm l&f-rortod. A small fire in the Monument dis trict, Umatilla national forest, was reported today to V. W. Cryder, for est supervisor. Fire fighters are in complete control of the situation and the fire is practically extinguished. Mr. Cryder says that tho worst dan Kcr 'of forest fires will be practically over by the latter part vt this month, as the nlglitH boufn to be edd at that time and fouttht. the fires are more easily Would I 'li (r Ijm hI Held. 1-ptters from three concerns winn ing to introduce their products into this territory were received by the I'endlrton Commercial Association to day. The West Coast Granite Co.. of Kverett asks Information reg:ar;ing distributors, the Hart Parr Co., trac tor manufacture!, likewise wants to bo put In touch with dealers and the J. 8. Pinkuxsohn Tobacco Co., of outh Carolina wants the name of jobbers. The desired information will be furnished by the association. fflfffrillfliiffiiiififiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiigiiiiiigiiiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Bargain Sale I;:1 of -V:. IjmhDi from Ovct-spas. Kour ITmatllli county men who have been in France hs members of the 2d Division, landed Monday In New York. They are Grover C. Hod Rren of Freowaler, 5th R-Klment, U. H Marines; I.timm o. Hopkins of Milton, Company, O; Walter C. Gar rett, of Hollx, . Company M: and Thomas C. W Walker of l-ot Rock.j Mh Machine Oun Battalion. Walker j Ik now at Camp Merritt hut the other; three are at Camp Mills. The ?dj Kpgiment has sturs for five major actions and offensives. .1 irrgp WliiNlilp Herts George Wlnship, Athena man wlio left here ns a memlter of Tntop D, .iw in cim leiuii tins iiiuriuiiir uii i I his way to Salt Ijike. He was cussed I durliur the Chrteau Thierry fiffht and i U'UM ,.l.,nn.l Ih 1. ; . I rnKUn. He has been visitlngr with his par-S enis in Athenn, and after arriving at5 Bait Lake will be sent to Ijetterman , J General Hospital- in .San Francisco. I j wlmre he will remain until entirely K recovered from his Injuries. .Wlnship P waa a student at the I'niverslty nfi iMWKun Riiine time or nts eniim ment. and will resume his studies when his health permits. 2 5 v. 4 Motor Cars and Trucks If you are looking for a good used motor 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. WE ALSO HAVE ; One used Denby One Ton Truck just overhauled and put in first class mechanical condition which we will sell cheap. Ralo of IjuhIh August 18. Advertisements are issued by the Umalllla Indian asrency Inviting bids for the sale of 12 Indian allotments on August 18. Ten of the tracts lid on the South side of the river. The area of the land offered for sale aggre gates S0 acres, and is appraised for a total valuation of $56,170. Kins allotments are of forty acres, two of R0 acres and one of 180 acres. The land offered for sale la good wheat land except one forty acre tract, which lies about 3 miles above lVndleton on the north side of the river. The lat tor tract Is good alfalfa land and sultublo for a home. Grocery Phone .526 Use the Phones - -mr' r II I. aV SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other Tyt ueparimcnu) ITm tha Phon School P ooi wpeniiiii ; - .' , , . .. - ' September 2nd, 1919 Now is the time to begin thinking of school. Perhaps there are some things to be made up or per haps you would like to choose them now. Alexanders is ready to show you and prove to you that this h the store to buy your school needs.. You'll get the best of quality, most varied assortments, priced at about what you want to pay, and too our excellent service is at your command. V BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS : Yes, we have boys' school caps in lots of new pat terns. Boys' come in when you're ready and get one. BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Bring the boy here and let us fit him in one of our special school suits. Many good pat terns and all sizes. Have a look at them, well be GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES V- KH if T gad to show you. triced In our Readv-to-Wear department. A big show- V H JJ rignt. ing of made up school dresses in gingham and wool ens. We'll be glad to show you. Come in and have a look. PERCALES 35c YD. We sure have the most beautiful assortment of fine percales we have ever sown, in light and dark colors, neat designs. Our percales are 36 in. wide and of best quality and finish, specially at the price the yard. Come in and have a look at them. SCHOOL SHOES WORTH BUYING. , . . , Why not buy your school shoes now, by so doing, you will save from 75c to $2.50 the pair. Does it pay to buy good shoes? Let us prove fo you that it does. Many a mother is troubled with bunions, corns, weak arches, etc, this has been caused by ill fitting shoes. You know how you have suffered and you don't want your children to have the same trouble. They wont have the same trouble, if you will buy the better shoe, and have them well fitted. We carry DEVONSHIRE CLOTH 50c YD. Devonshire needs no introduction, perhaps you have used it, if you haven't be sure to get some this season for boys' waists, girls' dresses, etc., for oniv the better shoe and if we cannot fit them right, school. Devonshire is of fast color and comes in we wjii tell Vou. We rav special attention to your mose desirable patterns; New stock just in ready for your inspection. SCHOOL GINGHAMS 25c to 75c Most any pattern of plaids, checks, stripes and plain shades. You will do well to select your ging hams now for SCHOOL WEAR. Our new stock is in now and we're ready to show you. N PLAIN COLORED WOOLENS $1.25 to $4.00 No doubt the little girl will need a woolen dress for this fall or for school wear. A big showing of new weaves and colors. Let us help you plan the dress. We'll be glad to show you thru. PLAID WOOLENS 50c (o $3.50 Select your dress now off one of these plaid wool una T?oollv rViovo len'r. nnvtfifnrr innrp. nractical S'ti?' child's foot. It will pay you in the long run to buy the better shoe. They look well until worn out. They wear very much longer. - ' They fit you and give comfort from the very first, and they always look well, making your other cloth ing look much better. Note some of the different kinds we have. For the. high schoolgirl and boys' we have the English shoe in dark brown, tan and black. We have priced these from the pair $5.50 to $11.00 In children's shoes we have them from the English walking shoe to the Broadwalk in black, gray, brown and tan. Ask to see our "Tess and Ted" shoes for than plaid woolens for school wear. Have a look at them. You can make them up all plaid or in combi nation with .other goods. SCHOOL HOSIERY 25c to 75c It reouires the best hose vou can cet for school We carry the C-Saw line of welt Broadwalk shoes in black and tan: ; . , We have too many styles and kinds to quote prices here, but can always fit your child from $2.50 to $6 tne pair up to size 2. see our window display for styles and Kinds, we . . .a 1 1 1 ITT 1 a a. i i . 1 1 tl I wear. Uur stock is brand new and iresn. we nave have children s dress shoes that are not displayed m the light weight, medium weight and heavy ribbed, window, ask to see them. in all sizes tor boy or girl, liuy scnooi nosiery now. SCHOOL HAIR RIBBONS 29c to $1.00 Every girl needs two or more pretty hair ribbons. She can select several here because the ribbons we have are of excellent quality and of beautiful pat terns and colorings. Buy several now. BOYS' SCHOOL WAISTS 75c to $4.00 Boys' school waists and shirts. New patterns, new colorings and air sizes. We can truthfully say it's a splendid display of boys' waists and shirts for school wear. , GROCERIES' Logan Berries, per box . 20c Black Berries, per box 20c Black Berries, per crate ...... $3.75 Raspberries, 2 boxes for' 45c Large Free Stone Peaches, per crate $1.25 Fresh Tomatoes, per crate $2.00 Fresh Corn, per dozen 40c Watermelons on ice, per pound 3'c At Western Auto Co. Cottonwood & Water St, Thone 530 iiitiiiitfitiiiiiitiiirfiiifitiiiiiiiiifiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHn (innw Wanton Issho Warning. Cnrl D. Bhnemaker, state game warden, asks that unusual caution be taken this year during the der hunting season because of. the pre dominance of army uniforms, which hp pays are remarkably similar in color to a deer. The season opens in Oregon September 1, with the ex ception of Wallowa and Union coun ties where the et-ason is 10 days lat er. 1-a.st year the hunting of deer was thrown open west of the Cascade mountulns on August 15. and east of the mountains, September 1. The dates -were changed through action of the lat session of legislature. The bag limit will be two deer with horns in a season. This Is the same limit as last year, ( -i.m MIUct 111 Ttmn. ' ltoads In Hough Condition. Joe Hodtton of Weston, vaR a Pen- Kuds to the west end of tho coun h,,.i v.sitor 5esterdv afternoon. I ty aro getUnn ronh, Sol Baum, sport- ... vi...!. lu ryunc-r of the Weston i In Roods dealer, said today. Holler Mills. . Enlist In Cavalry. Charles Gorman und Wtlllum Gor pian, of Pendleton, have enlisted in the IT. S. army. Both have enlisted in the. cavalry end entered tke serv ice In Portlnnd. aaid today. Sol made a trip to etanfiolil and Hermls- tm yesterday nnd dewtires that ehlickhnles are plentiful all along the line. Tterwefn Kcho and Pendle ton the Stase tiulch road is prefer red by liatiin. Weston man and directed the band 'n that city. He came to Pendleton recently to be associated with Joe Kerley in the real estate business. special ventilation systems, rest iwiui nd other featuies are Included In the plans. ITro Truck Coming Hero. Representatives of the White M tor Co., srin rislt Pendleton Patur-I day with a lira truck to demonstrate ; Councilman Claude EL Penland saict today. Mr. Peniand. aa chairman of' the street committee, was advised that the demonstrators wouMt be here. No word of the city's automobile IVU-rwm KxiKiol llmito woon. The opening of the hunting season will find Will M. Peterson, attorney, hack from the beach, h's partner. Kilward J. Clu: k. said today. Mr. Peterson has written saying he will he cumin? sometime between Tues. .1 T'l. ........... j f n.i.t ub Ma has been at Wlde for the Past pre'nt, ' f t.T month with his family. I "5 ?J ay '"" Bond Broth- era. The plans were drawn by Ras- i mussen and Grace of Portland, archi i tecta for the I.ll'erty theater In Port. land. The capacity of the theater as President Wilson Is now Ihiukiim Xow Taxi Aildtil. seriously of making the world safe The Osborne Taxi Service, which lor consumers. has Its headquarters at the Cosy Bil l.ard Parlor, has added another car to the taxis In service. They expect to add two more cars, and a feature of the service will be a tuxi for the exclusive ue of hunters nd fishermen. Tviitntlve 1 Mans for TlicaU-K. Tentative plans for Gretllteh and Matlock's theater, to be erected on Will A. llrc-et Tonight's Concert. W. I.undell will direct the band street sprinkler haa been received as I concert at Pioneer Park tonight at , indicated by I jet, ha says. , , .7 p. m- Mr, Lundell la a lormec eluding the tho plan is 1225. in boxes. Sloping- floors. Used for 70 Year Thru its use Grandmother's youthful sDocsrance remained until youth has , The soft, refined, pearly whit appearance it renders leaves the joy I D k. .. .1- . oi nouiy 3 L lor many years. Jv s ' If V 1 s .- t- h k li