East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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WEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON i
I'PAttYEAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OftgGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1910. -
J. F. Cox 111 Scuttle,
J. L. C'ok of Oray'a grocery store,
In Seattle on a business trip.
Ilaek from Portland,
O. E. Holdman, who is about to en
ter the auto business hero, returned
from Portland this morning whence
ho wont on business Jute last week.
lutnk Make Improvement.
New awnings are being hung today
for the Flriit National Hank by Ijam
loy A Co., men. The awnings ore of a
Hue and grey stripe. .
Culled by Wife's Illness.
B. O. Draper left last night for Ka
melu, where he was called by tho Ill
ness .of Mrs. .Draper, who has been
visiting there. He will return to Pen
dleton with Mrs. Draper as soon as she
Is ablo to travel.
ern California to reside, arrived In
I'endleton today to spend a week looking-
after his buxlness Interests.
lupuneKO Pays Fine.
Krnnk Hoshlinon, Japanese charged M'lurns from Sound,
.Idurns Kiliool Director In.
II. U. Kothrock, clerk of the school
district bt Adams is in the city lodaV
on bUMine&s,
with beating' h i. ..married duiiRhtei,
appeared In police court today u.
plead guilty to the charge. He wu
fined fit. which he paid. .
fiolnff on tlio Farm.
John Schwlndon "Farmer Hums"
of Kcho, 4s In town today to get his
discharge papers recorded and then
will go to the country to work .for
Travis Houkini on his farm near Echo.
City Attornoy J in.es A. Foe return
ed last evening from a short business
trip to Seuttle and Tacoma. He also
spent a short time In Pasco on busi
ness. , .
t". of O. Students to Meet.
Alumni and active students of the
University of Oregon will meet tonight
st 7:30 o'clock In the library to for
mulate plans for the locture Septem
ber 2 which will be ulven fty Lieuten
ant Lamar Tooie for the benefit of
the U. of O. women's biulding. All
university people are asked to attend.
lkiiir Afti-r 'liferents Here.
J. A. Bagwell, who formorly oper
ated a large wheat ranch In the coun
ty and two years ago moved to South-
I'lrenian Is Convalescent.
Floyd 'Heathman, fireman, who re
cently was operated on for append
icitis, was back at the fire station to
day but will not resume his duties with
the department for some time. . He is
Improving In strength rapidly. ..
Itcpiir IVrmtt Granted.
The city council last night voted fa
grant a permit to John Solbort for re
pairs to the biulding on Main street
occupied by the Hut. The work Is to
cost 1500 nnd Includes a change of
show windows and Interior alterations
to convert the pldco from a pool hall
into a confectionery and soft drink ;
establishment.
101101101101101101101161161161-
Fancy Crawford and Malta '
Peaches
St. 00 per crate
FINE LARGE TOMATOES, FIRM AND RED
- $i.oo PER BOX.
We guarantee our Fruits and Vegetables to
please you. Place your canning orders with us.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fine Red Salmon and Steamer, Halibut.
"Waste Less, Buy the Best."
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats - -
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)-
luy on Old Finos.
i;d Young and John Cottrell, youths
arrested early In July on charges of
disorderly conduct, paid $10 and $s
respectively on tholr fines today.
They served part of their time In jail
and were released on promise to make
good the remainder. - '
Joint Hralliman ut Empire City.
John Heuthman, city street superin
tendent, has gono to Empire City,
near Coos Hay, to visit with a daugh
ter living there. Mr. Heathman has
bicn In poor health for several week
and a change of location- is expe?teu
to benefit his condition.
Itreuk Into Natntortum. ... .
About II in small change "was stol
en from the city natatorlum' last night
by someone who broke In the door of
the office and got into the tllL There
were no other things listed missing to
day. It is thought the Job la the work
of a youngster.
t'. ft. Marshal Hero.
Deputy U. 6. Marshal g. V. race is
In Pendleton today serving subpoenaes
on witnesses for the federal grand
Jury which convenes In Portland next
month. From here he will go to En
torprlse and Baker for some moon
shiners held In custody for the fed
eral court.
-TOT TOT TOT TOT IQT TOT TOT TOT TOI TOT
Evklelioa of Coniliur Change.
A new mahogany desk and chair.
to be used by the vice president to be
added to the American National Bank
Sept. 1, was put in plaoe today, i. B.
McCook, who is to fill the chair and
occupy the desk, will try it out for
the first time tomorrow, although his
appointment will not take effect until
September i. On that date I. C.
Scharpf or Pilot Rock, will occupy
Mr. McCook s old place as cashier.
-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
Buooeasor to Chaa. IS. Heard, lne. '
"See Me Before the Fire" .
Insurance Loans Real Estate
Til Main Pendleton, Oregon
Will Get Pressure Cooker.
A pressure cooker, guaranteed to
make the toughest meat palatable aft
er a half hour's cooking, will be dem
onstrated in the near future by Miss
Ella May Harmon, county demonstra
tion agent. The cooker is coming
from O. A. C. and Miss Harmon will
lend it for trial to anyone Interested,
ft can be used on gas, wood, coal or
electric stoves.
Hendersons to H -moin In Canada.
Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Henderson plan
to spend the winter as well as the
summer on their farm near Rocky-
ford. Alia, Cannd-i, and will not return
to Pendelton this fall. They report
that the crops in their section are very
good and that they are also good In
the north, but that south of Calgary
there Is little or nothing In tho way
of crops this year.
5
I
8
Grocery
Phone
526
Use the
Phones"
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SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Department
Useth.
Phont
icy-
BHouse I
Dresses
or
A very special lot made . of
good quality zephyr ginghams
and i percales, , stripes and
checks; pink, blue, lavender,
and black and white.' Limited
quality, excellent values $1.69
to $4.50
excellent values $1.69 to $4.50
It will soon be school days
and we have ready for girls of
all sizes Paul Jones middies;
some with white collars, others
with the navy blue collars.
REMEMBER SCHOOL .OPENS SEPTEMBER 2
Get the kiddies, boys and girls ready. Come ,to
this store where you can get what you want. Every .
thing to wear for the school child. - 4
, PLAIN COLORED GINGHAMS 33c to 75c
, Many dresses are being made up of plain colored
ginghams, also blouses. Our stock of plain shades is
now complete. Come in and select a dress or two
from our assortment. k
... NOTIONS ' .....
Notions of all kinds.
You always need a lot of
these little things
around the house, speci
ally just at dress mak
ing time. Let us fill'
J ,., ,1 4 4-
vuur littuo, we tctu uu iu
September Standard Patterns are here; 'just
' '" "came In yesterday ;
of
VELVETS $4.00 Ut $7.50 ' ' ; T ;
Showing the new-fall shade's in velvets for dresses
COSTUME and silk VELOUR. There isn't any
other fabric that maintains the richness and lustre
as velvet does. You won't be disappointed if you
buy a length. A dress or suit tnade of our velvet al
ways looks good and too, it wears well. Let us show
you the goods, it's no trouble. u r ": ; ' ; v :
! .'.r &f" ' i &
colored Satin And .
s messaline $2.25 " "
4A really wonderful silk
fabric for r-early . fall
frocks; 36 in;; wide, and ;
, ; comes In, all the leading
- shades for street and eve
ning wear. Be sure to see
. (..these .silks. They're Ve'ryj
practical., s ,.. -
- AT YOUR SERVICE -' -
'The latest fashion' books on the 'Dress Goods
counter. Come in and look them over.
5 .. 1 ,, 2
glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'
ReoRoustabout
We have today a Four Cylinder Rco 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! .
Cottonwood & Water
Phone 530 1
S. Norton IKilm Is Director.
8. Norton Hobo, formerly editor of
the Stanfield Standard, has been ap
pointed by the Northwestern Division
of the Hed Cross as Director of Mo
tor Corps and Canteen Service. His
headquarters will be in Seattle and he
succeeds John A. Farwell, who resign
ed the position July 81. Bobo went
overseas and was decorated for dis-
tinRuished service while with the Red
Cross In France.
News of iKrnest Muller.
The anxiety of Mrs. Louis Muller,
of this city, concerning her Bon, Er
nest Muller, whose whereabouts she
has been unable to ascertain since his
arrival from overseas, was allayed to
day when a soldier at the Red Cross
canteen said that Muller was at Camp
Mcrritt and would no doubt be home
soon. Muller served with the Army of
Occupation, as a member of Veteri
nary Corps 822, Section No. t.
Back from Ing Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. I,. McBeo, of 15 Ra
ley street, returned to I'endleton lost
evening after spending 80 days on an
extended auto trip as far south aa the
Mexican border. They drove all
through Oregon and California, visit-
ng every purk and resort of conse
quence in both states. They were ac
companied by their three children
and Mr. McBce'3 fr.ther Charles Mc-
bee.
Alenlinl Men Waf-li Windows.
For the first time in history, oc-
cordlng to J. K. Bean, windows in the
city water office were given a good
washing' today. - The Job resultet.
from the' desire of the polled officers
to get a'llttle work out of Geor.te Wolf
and R. I Johnston, two men who
were found guilty of being drunk on
denatured alcohol last night and sen.
tenced to five days in Jail today. Th
men were vnablo to pay fines of $10
each assessed nealnst them. They
mixed their alcohol with a lemon ex
tract, sugar and water mixture whicn
wag contained in a separate bottle.
C inrenee Adams Here. ,
Clarence Adams, son of Walter
Adams of this city, is here today after
having charge of the Elk's Rounp-Up
at Twin FhIIs. Idaho. He will be in
charge of the Rose City.Park Round
t'p in Portland on Iobor Day and af-
Used for 70 Years
Thru its use Grsndmothrra
vouthful aooearance has
remained until youth has . .
become put a memory.
The soft, refined, pearly i . J ,
white appearance It yp- T
renders leaves the joy J
or oeauiy wuiiyuiiMW;. , .i
for imnyp' ."
years.
Sov
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if.
ter that will go to Burley, Idaho. Mr.
Adams owna twenty-five horses, In
cluding relay string and bucking
bronks. He is uncertain whether he
will be at the Pendleton Round-TJp
in September. He attended every
Round Up here except last year's, and
rodo in the first local show, i
J a 7.z Danes iTiday and Saturday.
Mccormick's Jazz Orohastra of Port
land, featuring Earl Headricks, will
give a dance In tne KagiB-wooaman
hall Friday and Saturday evenings.
The funeral of the late Miss Amy
Clark, aged 17, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'olock from the Brown
chapel, with the Rev. R. E. Gornall
offioiating. Relatives of Miss Clark
are expected to arrive today from The
Dalles to attend the funeral.
Expert Courses of Study.
The new state course of study leaf
lets are expected here about the last
of this month and as soon as received
will be mailed to all teachers In the
county. They will not be given out
at the county school superintendent's
office but will be sent out when the
supply comes.
Funenil or MJss Clark.
Returns to Kulrm.
I V. McCroskpy, representative of
the Webfoot Aircraft Co., of Salem,
left for his home last evening after
spending the day here In the interest
of his company. .
;entlc Zephyrs Wow. b .
Oentle breezea.and a clear, blue sky
are the features of tho weather today,
with the mercury hovering around 94,
Yesterday the termometer'a Indicator
Went up to 96. The minimum Is 65.
AMk Dond InrxeaMCd."
Moses Taylor," a creditor of the es
tate of U A. Estcb, .deceased, today
filed a petition for the Increase of the
bond of tho administratrix from $500
to $2500. Mr. Taylor avers he is owed
about $2000 by "he estate and asks the
higher bond as a protection. . The
hearing on the petition Is set for Sat
urday, Aug. 23.
Return from Motor Trip.
The good condition of the California
roads and the bad condition of the
Oregon roads are the two things which
most Impressed the Rev. R. E. Gornall
after a motor trip to Portland1. Pasa
dena, Ixng Beach and other Califor
nia points. The Rev. Mr. Gornall and
Mrs. Gornall and two daughters, and
Mrs. E. A. Gornall of Spokane, moth
er of the local minister, returnod last
night from the trip." Rev. Mr. Gornall
says that- California was never more
beautiful than at present. -
School Word IJst Issued.
Simplifying tho work of Oregon
tcaj'hera. J. A. Churchill, state super
intendent of public instruction, has
published a so-called woiM list, cover
ing the first and second readers of the
natural series. The words are group
ed into lessons and stand out before
new teachers m tho work of thoir
grades progressoss. Mr. Churohlll
thinks the pamphlet Will pVove help
ful to teachers. Copies of the word
list ere being mailed to county super
intendents in all parts of the state and
Inter will be distributed among the
various grade teachers.
lousing Situation Serious.
Suffering Pendleton people say
there is no answer to all engrossing
question. ."Where shall we live?" for
the house shortage, in this city grows
dally more acute. A local family
which Is leaving the city received the
offer of board and room at the hotel
If they would vacate their house for
the benefit of the would-be renter who
would pay the hotel bill In addition to
rent- Another case which shows the
serious house shortage, is that of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Turner, who have re
turned to Pendleton to make their
home and who find it impossible to
secure a residence or housekeeping
rooms, .
. Protecting Bonbons.
'Ever notice how quick flies are to
Infest the dish, of sweeis on your ta
ble. Well, prevent it In this lovely
way: "
Out of a silk wire fashion a little
beehive with about seven rounded par
allel pieces to give it its height and
three perfect circles of It to go around
them and hold them up. Then place!
over this wire frame some fine white
net. A few little designs in silk the '
color of your tea set would be charm.
ing scattered about on its beehive ;
area. On top there is a little ring
which has been wound woond with
colored ribbon and little Silk rose
buds are fastened at the base of this
dainty little handle. . . . ,:.-. -
HE FLEES GERMANY" i
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..FOR SS.LE.
By Owner :
... . .. .
. Eight room house, splendid location, 3 blocks
from City Hall, for single family or two apart
ments, comer lot, paved streets, concrete walks,
shade trees, garage, 2 bath rooms,' : electricity,
gas. '' -
For terms and inspection apply to '
JOE ELL, INSURANCE --
735 Main. "'' " Pendleton Ore?
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HCLU fiick Letszner Is a
ery audacious small ' boy who
tired of the poverty of b,!a famiij
In Germany, smugg'H hlmclf
aboard a steamer fair (Hull and;
when found announced his In tea
tion of making ht way to New
(York and walking from theio to
i 'FrlsevV which ha thought waa
about a day's journey. He Is 11
'and has au uacla In San r raii
cisco. .
1 Passenger Carrying'
j Aeroplane Flights
Take ivaatnae ml the priiUT n Jr -the TIKUI I !
tlM ( tke Mir. -lfh l,t. ArvMe r. Itnll. i ernrmm pllwl ia .
A I IITIX J. M. I-I ARtIV I'LAU.
g - AUGUST 22, 23, 24, 25. -,.,
S "TAKE OFF," BOB JONES' FIELD.
Cwrtlss. Parte tea Plaawe !lli. S)
. laauaetia
Sts Karalled f niaa
I . Ace Aircraft Corporation
George E. Love, General Mgr., g
1109 Yeon Bldg., Portland, Ore.
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