Pl!ijMte 'a,
PAGE THREE
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 18 1919.
TEN PAGES
NOTES
OF PEJDLETOiJ
r. m. oiiv i hi.
P. M. Oliver, well known resident
has bean 111 (or several day ut hla
hums on Perklna avenue.
j Operated Upon.
Charle Dudley, of the Golden Rule,
la convalescing after an operation for
appendicitis. He la at 8t. Anthony'a
hospital.
1 ho trustee. Murshfleld waa chosen
aa the next meeting place for the oon
ventlun.
Attend Toiiohot Dance.
Several I'endleton people motored
to Touchet, Washington, to attend the
dunce there Saturday night. Muaio
waa by Fletchers Jazz orcheatra of thla
city.
fair Weather ltorecaat.
The weather for the coming week
In the Pacific Coaat atatea la predicted
generally fair with normul tempera
turea, the weuther bureau ennouueea.
The aame forecast hnlda for the Rocky
Mountain and flateau reglona.
Re-enters Ural relate.
N. Berkeley, who haa been head of
the IT. S. Employment bureau In Pen
dleton, haa re-entered the real estats
hualneaa and haa officea in the Dee.
pain block. Mr. Berkeley haa been In
the real eetate buslnesa alnce 1SS5.
II. Aleaandi Re-elected.
R. Alexander, prominent merchant
of thla city, waa re-elected first vice
president of the Oregon State Elks'
association at the meeting of the lodge
on Saturday In Klamath Falla, where
the state convention waa held. Harry
ri. Allen of Portland, waa by unani
mous vaue, made president! conn
lay Ilnyea Ili-luroliuc.
Jay Hayes, .Pendleton man who
waa before hla enlistment In the na
val aviation employed by the Oregon
Motor Garage, is now at Bait Lake and
expects to get hla diacharge. He will
return to Pendleton.
ly swollen, it la thought he will recov
er. Turpentine and salt are being
UHod aa a cure.
Glen IIiixIk U.
Olen Hushee'a name Is added to
day to the long list of those suffering
with tnnsilltla.
I
Army Captain lluik to Job.
Dwlght Jessie, who has been over
seas as a captain In the United States
army, has resumed his old positon as
O.-W, trainmaster.
Kinull lire Yesterday.
A fire which started late yesterday
afternoon from unknown origin be
tween Thornhollow and Gibbon, burn
ed brush and trees within a radiua of
a quarter of a mile. The fire did not
spread farther but did considerable
dumugo to the timber.
Rattlesnake III tea Dog.
"Puppy" a hunting dog owkned by
Orle Honovan, was bitten In the nos
tril Saturday by a big rattlesnake on
the Kearney ranch on McKay creek.
Hanovan and Forrest Baker were Just
ready to shoot two pheasants when the
three foot rattler made a spring at tne
Kherhard. state senator from Umatilla dog. Baker shot and killed the rut
and Upon countloa, waa made one of tier. 'Although Ibe doge head Is bad-
jti 161 161 it)i loi 161 ioi 101 ioi 101-
Canning Fruits
and Vegetables
We are in touch with the best producers in
this section of the country which places us in a
position to supply you with Fruits and Vege
tables of a high quality at the right price.
We suggest buying your canning Tomatoes
now as we do not expect to see them very much
cheaper this year. .
Peaches will be at their best from about the
middle of this week through next week.
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both"
departments!)
I'klall lira la Srrkma.
Fire In the Umatilla National For
rest, 15 miles south of Ukiah, la ra
ging at present. W. W. Crydar, for
est supervisor, sent IT men yesterday
to fight the flames and sent four more
today.
IM'twrt for Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. stockman, Mrs.
J. L. Stockman end Lowell Stockman
and Mr. and Mrs. Olney E. Simpsoi.
left In their cars tills morning for a
tour -to Yellowstone Park. They are
going via Hoine and will return via
Spokane.
I,oave for Sound Trip.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Rhodea. Billy
Rhodea, Margaret Norwood and Mr.
and Mra. B. F. Trombley left In their
cara yesterday for a two week'a trip
to Seattle, Vancouver, ML Rainier and
Portland.
-TOT TOT TOT TOT TOTTOT TOTTOT TOT TOT
"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
Buooassor to Chaa. BJ. Beard, Ins.
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
Hit Main . . Psndlaton, Oracoa
I rave On Motor Trip. '
Mr. and Mra. Lee Todd and son.
Da I Ins Todd, accompanied by Miss
Mnry Schults and Miss Nellie Schultz,
left on Suturday for a motor trip to
Tacomo, and to British Columbia.
They expect to be absent from Pendle
ton for about two weeks.
Dave Neluin Hero for Day.
David H. Nelson returned this
morning from Portland with O. H.
Suastamoinen and Antti Kaukonen.
Finnish commercial experts, as his
guests. Mr. Nelson will go to Asto
ria with them tonight and remain for
two more weeks at the beach with hla
family.
8
Urturn From Ohio Trip.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Hawks, of this
city returned Saturday from a trip
to Ashland, Ohio, which was taken
most of the summer. Mr. Hawks
teaches the school In District No. 18.
four miles west of Adams and will
open for the winter In a couple of
weeks. They made the trip by train
Itnwnian Is Itanchnr, Too.
tan C. Bowman, Mission 'store
keeper, trnpshooter and sportsman, Is
nlBO something; of a farmer. Mr.
Bowman was In town today with sev
eral fine ears of corn grown In his
half acre garden. The ears are large,
full and tender and of excellent qual
ity, he says. He showed photographs
of his corn and bean patches, both
showing the stalks to be higher than a
man's head.
Will Flit - tturk Show.
A number of fine buekp have been
cnt to Bait Lake by J N. Burgem 1j
lt- enurl'it. th nr.ir a) buck sh.xv
there t.it- teek. I.ixt vear some t
Mr. H ,r&-' enir'-t c.'vd off ftrdi
hnm.rn ami he l ex . cting his prtM
wont i Kii.K ar-ima's 'o Lore heaviiv
ngnln. Mr. -sr w"l go to Salt
lake tonight to s:i.d in show.-
Stanley Jrwett Returns.
Htanley Jewett of the U. S. Biologi
cal Survey, returned today after being
absent from the local office for the
past month and a half. He has toured
Washington Inspecting the work of the
survey and says that the territory Is
extremely dry and that crops are not
up to normal. He spent two weeks In
Portland, where Mrs. Jewett resides.
uiinmiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMMMuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiHtiiuiiii
Reo Roustabout
We have today a Four Cylinder Reo Rousta
bout, just overhauled and painted.
The motor is in good condition and the car has
a good sized strong bed that will stand lots of
rough and heavy hauling.
This rig is just the thing for the ranch, having
plenty of power to go any place a team of mules
will; and,
REMEMBER! "
The Price is Right, Too! ;
China Pheasant Hangs 1 Yom Wire.
A China pheasant, hanging by Its
neck yesterday from the telephone
wire about six miles from Pendleton,
recalled to local people the defense
made a year ago by a section hand
arrested on a charge of killing a
Pheasant out of season. The man de
clared that the bird waa caught In the
wire but he waa convicted and fined
aa It was contended that the pheasant
could not fly , to such a height.
John W, .Torrger Senda Clipplnc.
John W. Joerger, Pendleton man
who la overseas and who has been
stationed on the U. S. S. Harrisburg.
haa sent to the East Oregonlan a clip
ping from the Liverpool Echo, bear
ing the heading "Why America
Scores." The article tells of the aa-
vantuges of the west and quotes Sam
Turner, a business man of Lancashire,
who says he Is staggered by the In
dustrial activity of the United States.
and that other countries are In almost
any Industry unable to compete with
the United States.
i
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2
5
Grocery
Phone
526
, Use the
Phones
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Department!
78
, Use the
Phone
Quality-Value-Service
, Three reasons why Alexanders is growing so fast. The triology of good merchandising Is Quality,
Value and Service. You can rely absolutely on every purchase. If it isn't just as we say it is bring it
back. We guarantee satisfaction.
MM;
Men s 2-Piece
SUITS
$18.50 to $22.50.
These are so cool and com
fortable that warm days will
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.
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 $2.00
Of course you need sox. Our showing is big and
of best quality. Come here to buy your sox where
you get quality at a little price.
MEN'S TIES 50c to $3.50
A splendid showing of high class ties in mows
and four-in-hand. Beautiful colorings and patterns.
When you see them you'll like them.
Nowais the Time
to Buy Shoes
2 Y2S
for in every pair jou buy you will save from $2.50 to
$5.00 on the pair. Shoes are going to be very much
nigner.
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 we 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 ........... .V. ....... . $4.50 to $8.00
IIUCK TOWELS
. A .
Huck towels of all cotton;
union and all linen. Some
plain, some with colored bor
ders, and . some with Da
mask patterns in ends. They
are of the largest sizes and
of excellent quality. Stock,
up now for the "Round-Up."; j
BATH TOWELS
IJath Towels are always in demand. Look up
your supply and see if you need any. Our stock is
now complete in plain white and colored borders.
Made of best quality double knit terry cloth; very
absorbant 20c to $1.25
NOTIONS
Notions and dress making supplies are here in- ab
undance of all kinds, of the best quality.'. Come to
Alexanders for notions, we can give you all you want.
COLORED LINENS 75c to $1.50 YD.
Right now is the time to get a length for a dress
or blouse off one of these high grade colored linens.
Linen as you know is a most desirable wash fabric
It wears well and looks good at all times. -
BABY EMBROIDERY
Make baby a dress off one of these beautiful
flouncings or use some of the pretty edges, inser
tions, etc All to match. Have a look at them, we'll
be glad to show you. Reasonably Priced. '
PETTICOATS THAT GIVE THE WEAR $4.95
At last a petticoat that will give the wear you
want in a petticoat. Comes in many colors, heather
bloom top with' taffeta ruffles. Buy one now while '
we have the size and color you want. , ... ,
JAPANESE CREPE 75c
An assortment of finest quality Japanese crepe in
plain colors for house dresses, street dresses, blouses,
etc., in shades of pink, rose, Copen, and yellow; 30
inches wide. A soft finished fabric that you will like.
It's fast colors and launders beautifully.
CAMISOLE LACES 30c to $1.50
A beautiful collection of laces for camisoles. New
patterns and designs in just the right width, some
In selecting those shoes don't fail to see shoes of points, some with beading, etc Let us help you plan
quality, ones of most value for the least monev.
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-
and tell you how much to get.
Fresh Tomatoes, the crate $1.25
Crawford Peaches, the crate-,. . . . .. , .. . . . .. $1.25
Large Cantaloupes, per dozen . . . . . .., . . $1.00
Prunes and Plums, per no'und '
dium and heavy grades in prices from $4.50 to $13.50 . Local Watermelons ,on Ice, per, pound. .........
the pair. , Black Berries, the crate $3.50
Have I Ino Farm Home.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coutts
spent a pleasant outing yesterday at
the Charles Marshall "Belleview
Farm" near Stanfield.
Mr. Coutts says this la an Ideal, up
to dute dairy farm, 32 Jersey cows, a
number of hogs and a big flock of
chickens. The 60 acres of alfalfa Is
operated wholly by Mr. and Mrs. Mar.
shall "with the help of their two chil
dren under twelve. The water pump
inc. milking, cream separating and
feed chopping Is done by motor pow
er, and when the electric ugma are
Installed, about all tne comioria or a
city may be enjoyed, with lots of rich
cream and milk, fresh country eggs
and friend chicken on the side.
a Cottonwood & Water
Phone 530
aUllllllllllltlllllltllltllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllilti
.More I-'llora Would Come
More requests for flying concessions
at the Kound-Up are being received
by the Pendleton commercial Asso
ciation. Ko far the Round-Up has
fulled to see the necessity for outside
attractions of that nature and is not
giving the filers further encourage
ment than to offer them the privilege
of coming aa side Issues to the show.
A Seattle company today requested ex
clusive use of the Innding field should
they come and made a second request
for some kind of guarantee should
they come. It Is hardly possible they
will get any such consideration, ac
cording to C. K. Cranston, commercial
association secretary.
I .eaves on Eastern Trip.
W. 1. Wattenburger, road supervis
or at Echo, departed on No. t this
Turning for Chicago, where he has
been called on business.
Gets Carload of Machines.
Five new Elgin touring cars were
unloaded here today for the Blue
Mountain Motors Co., local agents.
Two of the cara were at once delivered
to waiting purchasera.
Returns to Farm. Return From Convention.
Clarence Tubbs, who waa operated Dr. and Mra. C. 8. Terpenlng return.
ed yesterday from Spokane where they
on . last week for tonsilitis. returned
to his farm today on the reservation.
Callalior Ecstuta ClosedT.
The final report In the estate of Al
len Gallaher was ordered accepted to
day and the estate closed.
Patrolman llnt-k on Job.
Dav Patrolman Billy Scheer is back
on his beat today after taking a 14
day rest at his home here. Jim Hall
has turned In his star with the return
of Mr. Scheer.
i Mrs. Simons Recovering.
Mrs. L. A. Simons, formerly of Pen
dleton, mother of Miss Evelyn Kin
man of this city, is Improved in
health and is convalescing after an
illness. She hi In Oakley, Idaho.
Oregon Truck Man lleiw. t
Hank Foster, Oregon track team
captain, is In Pendleton today for a
few days' visit with Ned Fowler. He
will leenter the University this fall.
roster's heme is at John Day.
r.nllilliu; Shows Gain Today.
Three new houses were put in the
first stage todny by their owners be
ing issued building permits. Two of
the now dwcll.ngs will be erected on
Grant street, beyond the Lincoln
si-hool on the r.orth side. Each will
cos' 4C.OO and will be built by the new
Northwestern Home Builders Abe
Oell hat, contracted for one of the
new honiivi. L. C. Lewis will erect a
5-room dwelling at 150S Railroad
street at an estimated cost of $1200.
permit was Issued W. W. Edmlston
to make repairs to his dwelling to cost
1!5. 1
Iligli School Principal Home.
H. K. Inlow, principal of the high
school, and Mrs. Inlow. are back in
Pendleton after spending the summer
at Enterprise and at Wallowa Lake.
Mr. Inlow will resume his duties aa
principal with the opening of the fall
term of school.
Fori NWquist IX apes Injury.
Earl Newquist. son of Mr and Mrs.
T. Newquist of this city .escaned
inlury when the boiler of the M. S. 8.
Melville blew up., according to word
received by his parents. 'Five men
were killed in tne engine room and
one was badly burned. Newquist con
siders himself lucky, aa he had been
working In the engine room the day
before. After the accident, all con
trol of the ship waa lost and it drifted
for 23 hours until picked up by an
other ship. Newquist. who will be re
membered here aa a Round-Up rider,
is now in Panama nd writes that all
the sailors are engaged in hard work.
attend the physician's convention.
While In Spokane they took examina
tions which entitle them to aaniprae.
tic licenses. Dr. Teroening la now In
Mabton where be went with patients.
Dryest In M Years.
Water is lower in Umatilla county
streams than It has been for 25 years,
according to old residents of thla
county. In soma sections where iwa
ter wheels are used, the water Is so
low that the wheels do not catch tha
water.
Water Commission to Meet.
The city water commissioners will
assemble in regular session thla even.
Ing to transact routine business. The
board as a whole haa not yet vialtea
the completed Chaplish project ana
may discuss such a trip tonight.
Boston Market Quirt.
Because of the recent English wool
sales which were thrown open . to
American buyers In soma Instances,
sales of wool have recently beea
made on the Boston market, said E.
J. Burke. Pendleton wool buyer to
day. It will likely be a few days be
fore and sales of local wool are re
ported from the east The market
waa little affected by the English sales
owing to the fact that not very deair-
aoie wooi was orrered to the Ameri
cana Mr. Burke looks for a firm
market with prices aatiafactorr. Ha
returned from Portland y aster day.
Gua Bft-tiner Rura Place. ;
u Eichner has purchased ths
land, lease and machinery from Tow
Brothers, of Pilot Rock. The place
includes a piece of land under leaaa
from Swante Anderson.
Give T p run for Show.
The United Spanish War Veteran
have given up their propped plana
for a carnival here, owing to the stand
the council has decided to taka
against repetition of the shows which
Played here early in June, Tha ret,
rans will stage aome kind of benefit
Performance early In the fall accord,
ing to plana now held. -
Spangle Drop 15 Birds.
Ray Spangle, I'endleton man snoot,
ing In the Grand American Handicaps
at Chicago, broke 15 out of 206 last
Sunday In the preliminary shoot says)
a card to Pendleton friends. No news)
of the regular shoot haa been received)
here. Kpangle stood third In tha
field that day, the winner having
broken 197. Spangle says ons haa ta)
break practically all of hla birds In
order to win with the beat shole front
the whole nation there.
imy Wanted.
Bright, Industrious boy ever
U years, wanted at this office
to learn trade Oood chanes
for soma boy who means boat-
neas. Wages paid while Lara-
Ing. Sea foreman at enea.
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