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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1919)
y? 4 . y"r- TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OTIEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910. PAGE THREE D NOTES OF PENDLETON Njn Oaltlo Man lit Town. V. V., Fletcher, who raises and ships cattle at Nye. wan a business visitor in the city this morning:. John Benllcy In Portland. John Bentley, who hnH seen at the seashore for several weeks on a plea ura trip, la now In Portlund on his way home and la upon ding a few duys In the metropolis. American Ijeirlon Meeting, ', All ex-soldlers, sailors and nihrlncs are Invited to attune! a meeting; to nlicht t 8 o'clock In the Commercial Club, for the purpose of forming a local post of the American legion. VIII Mil l Omahu. . lfosklns & Hons, sheep raisers at Echo, will ship two carloads of lambs nnd a carload of wethers to Omaha in a few days, according; to Charle Hon kliis, a niemher of the firm, lie will accompany the stock to the market. Pilot Rock llarvPNt Over. Helwlg Breeding, who farms one Of his father's places near Pilot Hock, wis In town yesterday after nnntt. Ke has finished an average Wheat harvest and reports other far. mers are finished or finishing up now. Rome of the grain was affect ed by frost but on the whole the yield was about an average one for that section. Allien Merchant In Town, Omer Stephens, Athena merchant and spoilainun, is In town today pre paring to start on a arouse hunting trip tomorrow. linker Auto Dealer Ilere. U J .Hale, formerly of Pendleton, but now an auto dealer at linker, is spending a few days visiting here. He was formerly a plasterer and contrac tor here. f urlice line Iruiik (29. Kd fiwltzler was before Police Judge Fits Gerald again today on a charge of being drunk and a fine of S25 as sessed against him. Troops Hera Tonight. Two hundred and fifty troops, ex pected to arrive here soon ufter the arrlva lof No. 17 at 1 : 4 & a. m will be arrival of No. 17 at 1 1 : 4 r, a. m. will be cording to word received at the iced Cross canteen. Preparation are be ing made to feed the soldiers. Attends Summer School. Mrs. Harriett W. Hanen, teacher at the Tutullla day school has returned from Seattle where she attended sum mer school at University of Washington. W ill l'.nluriso Quarters. Carl 13. Ilopf, proprietor of Hopf's I'pstalrs Apparel Shop, announced today that he will enlarge his pres ent quarters over the Taylor Hard ware company by the addition of two extra fitting rooms and the addition of extra racks to 'accommodate his fall stock of clothing. Mr. Hopf ays that growth In business necessi tates the Improvements and that the fall season is opening earlier than usual this year. 1C1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101- Fancy Large Bartlet Pears Place your canning orders WITH US NOW and we will guarantee you EXTRA FINE fruit. We are receiving some beautiful peaches now flora the best fruit producing sections of the state. Peach canning season will be on in full blast in a few days. . "Waste less buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both' , departments -101 TOT TOT TOI TOT TOT TOI 101 TOTTOT Improvements nt Knyre KUire). The entire Interior of the Kayres' Store on the corner of Main and Alta streets Is being redecorated. ' The Im provements Include tho reflnlKhliia of wood work end new calcimlnlng. The show windows are also being renovated, IiibIcI.. and out. Tho work Is done by Murphy Brothers. INnulleton M'li n lUrortoroto, If. Alexander of hls city, 1 again a member of the boord" of directors of the Oregon Itetall Merchant' As coviatlon, wh'cn has been mc'ing In Portland. H fU MnPhersnn. a ' Pendleton ,1s named e. dlr t.. r of tho ,Orei'..i FiuKj IJetailcra' Anv't tidn, a kindred body. Packing IVult At Milton. - Packing season is on In full swing at Milton, according to Mis Klla May Harmon, county demonstration agent who visited that city yesterday. Prunes and tomatoes are being packed at pre sent. Miss Harmon says there will be very few culls this year. .Peaches are not yet ready for packing but will be next on the schedule. Will Orgniiixo Irgloii Cn Milton. K. J. 1-vlvers, state chairman for the organisation of the poats of tho Am erican Ieglon, will old a meeting of veterans of the army, navy and ma rines In tho Milton Commercial Club tomorrow nVht at 8 so o'clock. The meeting will bo for Milton and Free water veterans nd all arrangements for the discussion of the formation of a brnnch of the I-eglon have been made. 2 Old Hunk Voir In ClrrtilHtion. A 120 not nf th First National Bank, thought to have been among j ins nrm. insula, us ruii in Lirfumuun In the city, having been received at a lociil hnnk yesterday. It differs in texture from mtes now issued, being or an oily paper and of a brown and purple mixture. The ulernature on the hUl l thought to be that of the late -W. F, Matlock, who was a vice president of tho bank. "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 Chas. B. Heard, Ine. "See Me Before the Fire" Insurance Loans Real Estate 11 Mala " Pendleton. Orecoa 'niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii I One Ton Denby Truck . A BARGAIN , ; We have to offer at a bargain a one ton Denby Truck just overhauled and all worn parts re placed. This truck is worth twice the money we ask f for it, and it will be well worth your time to in- vestigate if you need a good truck. Kir? Fljrlitor at Wenalm. Word frr.m J. f Knhn. AVenaha forest Hiiiervifl(r. to V. W. Cryder, HiiK-rvlH(r nf tbft ITnntilliv foreat. ay that the tR fire TUrhtera sent frm hero w:? oe suffiolent for the fiKhting' f the fire on the Wenaha rivr. Mr. Cryder reports a lare fire nrnr Pprln cre;k, In TTnlon county, oi' tldi if the Tmnl Ilia fo et, and nays that two . truck loads of fire fiwhtera have been seht from ti Orando. t SwltJcr Tiirnort IjuhIb fn X. V.. Mr.-and Mrs. rt, M. Turner of this elty received word today that their son. Hwitsiler M. Turner, has landed In New Yrk after service In France an a member .of the 2d Knffinecrs, 2d Uivlwion. a part if the Army of Oc cupation. Hehna been Bent to Sim Mill. Another won of Mr. and Mra. Turner,' KuHsetl Turner, recently re turned from France where he wan with (he ISth Field Artillery. Hi twriiN r-Vom ltcrri Trip. Mrs. Tiose Campbell returned yes terday from a trip to Chicago, Cleve- land, St. Paul and Mfnnetpolia, where she purchased the fall and winter models in millinery. Bh& visited in Onljrary and Ilanff and In Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.t bealdes npendln,? a week In Soattlo on ber way home. Mm. Campbell expects to open her shop In the Paris atore August 18, and will secure the services of a trimmer from the east. 3 2 r WILSON'S DAUGHTER STARTS FIELD MEET :s : . 11 iff i i 8 r 1 t ix ' v- ' j, si? , 1 At Western Auto Co. Cottonwood & Water St rhone 530 SiiiiiiuiiiuHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiij?j WASIIlXfJTOV. Miss" MsT (rare! Wilson's interest In athletics Is keen. Here Is the daughter oft Ilia president firing the pistol that started the hlRh school athletic: meet in Washington, attended br army, navy ajd dipiomauc. sfc Hclalc - 5 2 r 8 Grocery Phone 526 Use the Phones f7 Y Irri TTTrrfly W SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other "7 Department Use the Phon SCHOOL OPENING 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 is the store to buy your school needs. Youll 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. GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES In our Ready-to-Wear department. A big show 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 shown, 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. DEVONSHIRE CLOTH 50c YD. Pevonshire 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 school. Devonshire is of fast color and comes in most desirable patterns. New stock just in ready for your inspection. SCHOOL GINGHAMS 25c to 73c 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. - 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 to $3.50 . Select your dress now off one of these plaid wool ens. Really there isn't anything more practical 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 requires the best hose you can get for school . weur. Our stock is brand new and fresh. We have the light weight, medium weight and heavy ribbed, in all sizes for boy or girl. Buy school hosiery now. SCHOOL HAIR RIBBONS 29cto $1.00 Eve y 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 all sizes. We can truthfully say it's a splendid display of boys' waists and shirts for school wear. BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS Yes, we have boys' school caps in lots of new patterns. 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, We'll be glad to show you. Priced right 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 to 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 , only the better shoe and if we cannot fit them right, we will tell you. We pay special attention to your liP'sfoot. It will pay you in the long run to buy the better shoe. They look well until worn out Thy 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 school girl and boys' we have the E-. lish shoe in dark brown, tan and black. We have priced these from the pair ... ....... $3.50 to $11.00 In children's shoes. we have them from the English wa'king shoe to the Broadwalk in black, gray, brown and tan. Ask to see our "Tess attid Ted" shoes for ;. gir5. , -, 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 the pair up to size 2. . '. See our window display for styles and kinds. We have children's dress shoes that are not displayed in wii dow, ak to see them. GROCERIES Early Crawford Peaches, crMe $1.25 Large, Ripe Tomatoes, crate ................ $1.73 Red June Eating Apples, box $3.00 Cooking Apples, box , $2.00 Nectarines, large and ripe, crate $2.25 Egg Plums, crate $2.00 I I I 1 I ! ! Isenior at the Oregon Agricultural College, ' ; Back from Summer School. WIU lto-0!en Shop. The millinery ahc.p formerly known ns Brusha's, no tne proiieny Carrier s Millinery, is Deing rem.- F Broer director of the Smith vated and will be opened by Mr. na'Hughe8 work ln the Pendleton high Mrs. Currier ss the Style Shop. Mr. school, returned with Mrs. Broer and and Mra. Carrier will continue their chlldren from Corvallis last evening, present shop also, but plan to later jJr Eroer na3 been taking Bummer consolidate the two stores', using thejgcnoo, worK; at q. A. C. He is now Stylo Shop location. Pwvliascs Newberry ltesldenco. Joseph Monese. prominent sheep man, today purchased from 8. A. Newberry the Newberry property at 1512 East Court street. The Consid eration Is not given. Mr. Monese and family will reside In the newly oo- nutred residence. Air. .uunese owns adjoining property. Mr. and Mrs. Newberry will remain In the resi dence for the next two months Rnd preparing to resume his work In the local schools with the opening or tne fall term. Man Wanted at Yakima. P. A. Clark, alias F. E. Robertson. 13 in the custody of the sheriff on warrant from Y-xklma officials. Clark U alleged to have sold an auto which did not belong t him. He was work ing as a carpenter ln the city when arrested. A Yakima deputy will come for him probably tomorrow. llnal neport AeeciMod. The final report in the estate of William O. Bade was accepted In probate court today and the estate ordered closed. The administrator was ordered discharged. . County Treasurer to Hest lt. Miss Grace A. Gilliam will leave for Hidaway springs tomorrow to spend a much needed vacation of weeks. She will be the guest of her sister. Sirs. O. W. Rugs and durin her absence the county treasurers office will be closed. I alters of AUminLnratfon Ismeil. Letters ot administration were Is sued today to Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Murphy, in the estate of M- T. Ma larkey. and to J. A. Best, In the estuM of Joe Laurlff. J.et us, however, cheer up. confident that we shall weather all storms, and two determined to weather them. rilot ItfX'W sailor Homo. Will Itaker. of rilot Kock, has re- nre undecided es to what house they j turned to his hame after serving will occupy aft-r that time. . Uhroughout the war in the navy. He waa last on tno c s. s. urookiyn. Will Send Month Here. Misses Alice and Dorothy Ferguson. who live on a farm near Walla Walla, have come to Pendleton for a month durjns; which time Miss Dorothy will be Hinder a doctor's care. They n re Lewis for discharge. It is thought Maying with Mrs. W. C. Minnls on that he may he with the troops ur- West Court street Miss Alice la a I riving here this evening. s. 1'akk-r was in Pendleton yesterday ard said that his brother, Claude Ba ker, who was reported killed in France, had landed in New York and Is thought to be on his way to Camp YOUR CATARRH MAY LEAD TO CONSUMPTION Dangerous to Use Treatment for Only Temporary Relief, There is a more icrioui stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caus ed by the stopped-up air paoaget, and other distasteful features. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue 3ts course downward until the Sungs become affected, and then 2ftdj4 seusuwpiiua 08 'aur path. Yonr own experience hae taught Jrou that the disease can- . not be cured by sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies sod olbcr local , applications. S. S. S. has proven a tnott satis factory remedy for Catarrh be cause it goes direct to its soorce. Get a bottle today, begin the enlr logical treatment that gives real results. For ires medical advice , write Medical Director, A Svlit laboratory, Atbalt. (iea . . J t-.y-:J?"r! !?