r . TEN PAGES
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DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUtrK'SDAY. "ATTflUST 14, 1010.
PAGE THREE
I HEWS NOTES OF PEMDLETOM
Awn. mi tt"lJ Trip. '
Fred Wennlon, county audit, la In
Milton today on a field trip In the In
terests of county apent work, ile
will return tomorrow.
' jMIwi Kfcuiiaii Iim New IVmlllon.
Miss Kvolyn Klnmun, fur tho pnat
10 yenra employed ut Alexander's tie
purtment atoro, will In future bo em
ployed as a saleswoman In The Htylo
Shop, owned by the Carrier Millinery,
Ijyinuu Itloo to I'urtlanil.
Lyman Hlce, of the Flint Nutlonul
bunk, left thfe momlnjr for Hood
Klver. Mm. Hire and Utile inn, Ly
man Junior have been attending- the
Hummer In Hood Hlver ut the home
of Mrs. ltice'a parenta.
Not A BlemST
the
erf eet.
. i-wuara nj of hcrMftU,
plcxion. Permanent
mnri remnorarv akin
troubles are effectively
natural rnln. and corrects
aau .Line 1 1 1 a n! anlivntif .
used wilh beneficial rcsulti at
a curative anent lor 70 years.
Hero for Kxuiiiliintion.
Charles Iovulitco, ,of Athena, la In
the city to undergo examination by a
locul physician In Temird to clalina
for diHabllity caused by lnjurlea re
ceived during army service, ,laiwrenoe
(ireen 'of llermlBlon, '. underwent a
Hlmllur cxnmlnatKm yesterday.
Three I'orinlta OrantiMl.
Upon recommendutioh of the . fire
committee of the city council laat
nlKht, permits wore isHUed today to
the Baste Woodmen lodge, the l'en
dlitton Hulldlnir Association und the
odd Fellows lodge for building repair
within the fire Ilnilta. The first nam.
ed will make alteration to coat $300.
the second alterations to cost 400 and
the third the remodeling of a etore
iirafn Man llufToiirtllltlx.
'luy H. Johnaon, munuger of the
Trl Ktate Terminal c'o. In 1'ondleton,
l confined to hi home today with
tohsllllls.
Will Teach Near Milton.
Mr. Anna Coghill has contracted
to teuoh the school in litrlct No. ,
near Milton, for the coming year be
ginning next month. Mra." Coghill re
aide at Freewater.
StiM Men l'wl at Canteen
Two hundred and fifty-eight men.
as 'faKual Company 1002, passed
: through I'endleton yesterday at ( p.
m a nil wvrn ffil nt the Red t'rOSS
canteen. The men were all overseas
veterana of the :d and 4th Divisions.
Army of Occupation, and were from
(Oregon sncl Washington. .They are
going to Cnnip Lewis from Camp Mer.
rltt. Lieutenant O. A. Sherrell. ot
South Caroline, waa In charge. Other
officer Include! Ueuteant Neele,
field artillery. Lieutenant Whyke,
aunltary corps, md Captain Luak, per
manent army officer. The men expect
to be discharged Immediately.
Kl 101 lOl 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-
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Pu re Sweet Apple Cider
OLYMPIA BRAND. .
Made by the famous new process from highly
flavored northwest apples in the world's largest
apple juic6 plant. . , -
The natural flavor, is retained in "Olympia."
Packed in pint, quart and gallon bottles, 30c,
50c and $1.50.
We have.contracted for some extra fine Bart--let
Pears for canning. Place your order now.
"Waste less buy the Best" T
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
Mlirurlos Honor Ctornoglo
The county library In Pendleton and
tho libraries In Herniiston and Milton
are cloned today because of the fun
oral of Andrew Carnegie, who gave,
gift to the three Institutions. Fluga
are at half maat. .
Louis Andei-Hon Is Here.
' Jxniis Anderson, well known for
mer Umatilla county farmer who ha
interests here yet though he lives In
the Wlllamettet valley, 1 In I'endleton
on a visit.
Merle Ferrell Here
Merle Ferrcll, former employe of
the American National Dank, stopped
off in the city from train No. 17 today
en route to hi home at Bacramento '
from a trip to Chicago. Mr. Ferrell 1
with the Bui-rough adding machine
company, having charge of the Saora
meirto field. HI wife was formerly
Mias Blanche lladdley of this city.
Hank Hcpatrner Here.'
Ol
-TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT
l. T. Aigne, of Portland, designer j
of the Interior" of the Inland Empire'
Hank, arrived thl morning from)
I'ortland to supervise the installation'
of a aeriea of new check desk lights.
He la Installing new fixtures In a bank ,
at Freewater and will go to the east j
ena ima ariernoon, proceeamg xrom
there to Tacoma Saturday.
Cajit. "Arciile" Is necoverlnjr.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Capt "Archie"
Roosevelt, at Presbyterian hospital '
with trench fecer symptoms, passed a 1
good night and hi early recovery 1 :
looged for. Physicians said that he
would probably be able to leave In a '
few day. Captain Roosevelt arrived '
In Chicago Sunday from Oyster Baj to
begin his new work with the Sinclair
Keflning company.
I I'll lull Hanger I Here.
I Walter Allison, Vkiah .forest rang
'er. who Is In the city today to confer
'with W. W. Cryder. Umatilla forewt
supervisor, says that the fire in the.
Big Creek region, Whitman forest, Is !
j well under control, although for a j
i tima It menaced the Umatilla forest, j
I The fire is 20 miles from l.'kiah and
j three men are In charge aa fire fight- j
i era. Mr. Allison reports that the i
I range is unusually dry but that sheep :
jand cattle are not suffering . 1
"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.
JOI: KEKLEY
- . Buoeeasnr to Chas. K. Heard, Ins, ,
"See Me Before the Fire
insurance Loans Real Estate
111 Mala , j Pendleton, Oregon
Will Relocate In County. ' j
Se Wtlllama, who waa a prominent
I'endleton high school student 12 or.
1.1 years ago, arrived this morning'
from Alberta where he has been farm- ,
ing. Mr. Williams sold two. of - his .
ranches in Alberta and Is planning ;
to rent out two more he has there. He
ia -looking for a house In I'endleton
and plans to secure some Umatilla
county farming land.
"''"""iiiiMiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
I One Ton -
Denby Truck j
f A BARGAIN 1
We have to offer at a bargain a one ton Denby
Truck just overhauled and all worn parts re- 1
placed.' " .43!I?:S1S3S; 1
This truck is worth twice the money we ask ,
- for it, and it will be well worth your time to in-
5 vnsl iivnfp if vnn npprl a priori truck. 5
Itttlro Il kwidi Wlierc It 18 UuU
jteuben Beckwith, Pendleton boy
now on the vaudeville atage. Is In
Richmond, Va., at present. A letter to
hi father nnd mother, Mr. and Mrs.
T. 8, Beck with. nays. He declares that
it Is Reveral degrees hotter there than
Pendleton ever thought of getting. He
hiis engagements In the south until
Sept. 1, after which he will goto New
York. He has a contract to play at
(he Hippodrome, New York City, be
ginning this full.
5
Grocery
Phone
526
Use the
Phones
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Come' to This Great Store for All Your Needs
Everything to cat and wear. Where you get the Highest Quality goods, the widest variety to select
from. Everything priced at about what you want to pay and, too, excellent service. .
AGAIN WE CALL ATTENTION
; September Designers are here. Patrons hav
ing subscription cards, please call and get yours.
Black
satin
$1.50 to $3.73
By all means" have at
least one black dress in
your ward robe this
fall. Black Satin will
be a very stylish fabric
for dresses. We offer a
most complete assort
ment of qualities and
they are of the best.
We'll be glad to show
you and help plan your
dress. $ A?&
PIQUE 50c to $1.00
Pique is one of the most popular wash fabrics, for
skirts, coats and dresses. We are showing Pique in
several sized welts and in 27 in. and 36 in. You'll
find it to be of excellent quality. '
COLORED LINENS 73c to $1.50
We were truly lucky to procure these fine linens, as
you know linens are so scarce. These are of excel-,
lent quality, 36 to 40 in. wide. Specially desirable
for dresses and blouses. Have a look at them. Col
ors of tan, brown, rose, blue and pink. '
LYK LINEN 40c, 65c YD.
A most desirable wash fabric of a fine sheer
weave, specially good for baby dresses, women's,
waists and dresses, also collars and cuffs. Comes in
white only, and several widths.
COLORED BATH TOWELS 50c to $1.23
A big shipment of Bath Towels just came in; some
are checks, some are stripes and some have colored
ends. Offered in pink and blue. Of best quality
double knit Turkish cloth. Very absorbant. Buy
several now and crochet edges for gifts and your
own use. .
- ' i : M i If
w- ...If
DAMASK
0
$1.23 to $1.30
Finest quality Dam
ask in mercerized and
linen. A showing of
most beautiful patterns
and designs. Come
down and see thein,
prepare now for the
Pound-Up, get your
linens ready now.
NAPKINS $2.50 SET to $10.00 SET -
Napkins to match most any pattern. Put up in
6 napkins to the set. Some are all cotton, some uni
on and some are all linen. Beautiful patterns to se
lect -from. Have a look at them and buy now.
WHITE WAISTINGS 25c to $1.25
A showing of finest quality sheer white goods for
waists and blouses. They come in self -tone plaids
and stripes, and novelty weaves, 27 to 36 in. wide,
Make up several for use rest of the summer. -
CRETONNES 25c to $1.50 ...
Use Cretonne for draperies
; and the like offered in a most
beautiful-, assortment of pat-
terns. They come 27 in. and 36
in. wide. Be sure to see the new
linenized cretonnes. We'll be
glad to show you. .
SATEENS. ,
Figured sateens of most desirable patterns of .
floral effects and beautiful colorings. Suitable for
bed room draperies, covers and linings.
mm
GROCERIES
Pears, first this year, pound';'.'. . . . .'. . . . . .'
Nice Bleached Celery, bunch . .... . .
Lettuce, large heads, each . . .
Local and California Watermelons, pound.
Mission Bell Cantaloupes, 2 for . . . j ...... . . . . 25c
Crawford Peaches, crate ........... .... $1.25
Other ?
Department d
78. 5
Use the S
Thonf i -t
: 2
. . 10c
.'. 20c
.. 10c
3 l-2c
I1li Artltdcs of Incorporaflod. "
Walter G. Royce. W. E. Saylor and
Stephen A. Lowell are Incorporators
of the Ideal Propulsion Co.. articles
for which were filed with the coun
ty clerk today. They plan, to do a
general biiHinesft dealing with motors
nnd biotor vehicles with the home of
fice here. The capitalization ia $-0,-000.
Ot-i'inniifp lHie Not stand.
"The ordinance regulating limits for
the gala of gasoline from filling eta
tlons. passed by the council last night
on the deciding vote of Mayor Vau
ghn. does not atand. according to an
opinion from City Attorney James A.
Fee today. The charter requires that
where a tie vote reeults the mayor'
deciding vote nlioll only be cast after
a poll of all theacouncilmen has been
taken. Inasmuch Councilmen
Kalph Folsnm end Manual Friedly
were absent last night, the ordinance
must come tip for vote again next
Wednesday. !
rtcwrvo Tloartl (Jrniilx IVrmit.
The federal reserve board haa no
tified W. T. Thompson, president of
tho American National Bank, of the
granting of his request to be allowed
to serve as president of the local bank.,
and also as vice president and direc
tor of tho I'"ir.t National Bank of
Portland. Under' the terms of the
Kern amendment to the Clayton act
no person may serve as officer anfl
director In more than one bank hav.
ing total assets of jr,,00fl.000 or more,
without special permission of the
federal reserve board. The granting
of this permit allows him to continue
in hie official position with both banks
after Sept. 1.
Deer Sea-son Sclav 1.
The deer season throughout Ore
gon will open September 1st this year
and will continue opened until Octo
ber 31st, according to an announce
ment made by Carl D. Shoemaker,
State game warden, today. The only
exception ia in TUnion and -. Wallowa
counties where the season will open
,on September 10th and close on Xo
Ivember 10th. Heretofore, the season
has opened on August 15th in District
No. 1, which consists of all counties
1 west of the summit of the Cascade
' mountains. The season this year ia
uniform in both districts except in the
' two counties heretofore mentioned.
The bag limit is two deer with horns
which is the same as last year.
i building to cost $250.
Karl N'cwquist On Melville.
I Earl Newquist, who will be reniem
bered as one of the Round-Up riders,
'has -been stationed aboard the I". S.
; S. Melville and since the recent ex
j plosion of the boiler of the ship
I which caused the death of 17 men,
anxiety as to the fate of Newquist is
'.felt by his sister, Mrs. J. H. Esgers, of
this city. Airs. Eggers has not heard
tfrom her brother since the accident.
The Melville was on its way home aft
' er a trip and Newquist expected to get
, his discharge soon after reaching the
j United States. Mrs. Bggers has a sis
i ter in 'Washington. D. O., who is at
tempting to get news or the Melville
through the Red Cross. -
At Western Auto Co.
Cottonwood & Water St
Phone 530
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit.
Will Toadi in Alaska.
Miss Arlle Rouanxoln. who has
been employed as a teacher in the
Pendleton schools, will leave on Sat
urday for Alaska, where she will
teach In the grammar school at Thane
a mining town near Juneau. Miss
Itouantoln has been at Milton visiting
her parents, and arrived In Pendleton
today to remain until Saturday. She
will sail on the Canadian liner Prin
cess Alice. Miss Rnuanxoln's brother,
Frank Rouanxoin, la employed in the
mines at Thane, which is tne location
for the Alaska Clastineau gold mines.
The Thane school employs two teach
era and Miss Roanxoin will have
charge of the lower grades.
"1 V
" '"l,r-r """"'
it 1 A pure 1
j SALAD
MAKES) or
The HQF'feci' oil for
cooking and safadc
THE most discriminating epicure canaot say
whether it is Mazola or imported olive oil ia
mayonnaise or French dressing served him.
Italians who know real olive oil are entimsfc
astic about Mazola. - ,
Yow" grocer sells Mazola. at about one-taK Its price,
of the best live oiL
Make This Delicions Mayonnaise Dressing Today
2 Ems, Volka only 1 Pint of Mazola t teupooa of Mustard
t dub ot Pepper 1 teupooa of Salt 4 tablespoons of Vinegar
HAVE all Itiftredlentt and mixing utrasils coM. Mis dry ingredient.. Add
fRg yolkt and when well mixed, add j teupooo of vinegar. Add Maaola
drop by drop until the mUture beeina to thicken, beating slowly. Aa aooa)
aa the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar a little at a time. Now
beat in the remainder of the Maxola gradually until all ia used. The mayonnaise
should be thick enough to hold its shape. Put in a glass jar and cover close. Place
in the ice box to be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not sir it whets
you open it take out as much aa you need with a tablespoon, and dose the jar.
17017I7 Cooking made simple and economical when tou
-w. II I i-.i e0 r n i . .
liTe fflustrations, A book yon will keep. Free write nt toity for it
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
P. 0. Box 11 New York