East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 23, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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TWELVE PAGES' H
PAGE THREE
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1919
in ii . s 'J ' LIU, if I'l. J. -M- ' T-
NEWS NOTES OF PENDIfTOM 1
Ijpuio oh Motor Trip.
Hum Pahl and hla family loft toduy
uy auto for an extended .trip to' tht
coast. Mr. Phal bus Just completed
tin harvest and disposed of hla crop.
Would Htiirt sheet Mul Works.
Two young men of 1'urtland are In
quiring- about the opporuntly for mart
In a aheot metul "Works In 1'ondleton.
They addressed tholr communication
to the rondlpton Commercial Assocla-
tlon, requesting full dotalla.
To ItulM lluiutnlow IHrclllnic.
. Joel Hanscom toduy took out a per
mit to erect a modern bungalow
dwelling on hla property on . Mark
slroet. in the Haley addition. It will
cost I5O00 and be ready for occupancy
by January 1, 1920.
cl40nrelroffh,8pre-l
Mr. Tweedy Hcwting Kasy, '
' T. J. Tweedy, postmaslcr, Ik resting
cany after hla operation In the Good
Hamarltan hospital.. Portland, accord
ing; to word received here today. He
Is Htlll In a serious condition, but his
recovery Is condlfontly predicted. He
Is under the care of Dr. C. J. Smith,
formerly of Pendleton, and Mr. A. IS
Itockey.
Includes also seven half lots. Mr. Ber
govln will tuke possession of the house
September 1 and will brlngr his family
here to reside. The deal was hancllud
through Llvermoro, Dickers & Frleilly.
lioy Huh Tonsils Itomoved.
, The sinull son of Charles Lecklider
hud his tonsils removed at St. An
thony's hospital today.
tiv on Mill Crook.
A dNtmintlv forest fire la rnulnir on
o.th nni7uct.ro,,, - M crK?k east of Walla Walla, ae.
l naries lMllas. Who IS an exlenSlVb corri'lii In itirr.rmutlon received at lh
larmer norm or. moiin, nas local forestry office
vuinpiuiea a successful Harvest ana
disposed of his crop to the Cunha Llulo Daughter Horn.
flouring Mills at Ktho. Mr. Dallas I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sommerer, of
wm nave a larger acreage in wneal i Hermiston, are parents of an 8 pound
next year than this.
8kI(iiiio l'liyxlclan Hero.
Dr. A. T, Clhlselen, of Spokane.
physician for the Kiultable I-lfo As
surance Co., in the pacific Northwest,
is in Pendleton today, accompaincd by
Mrs. chlselen. They are on a motor
trip through the Inlr.nd Umpire and
stopped here for a short visit with
friends. .
daughter born today at. fit Anthony's
hospital .
Itnrwi'ln Buys Hum,
"Otto K. liergevin today purchased
the Charles McBee home at 1616 W.
said to have been 11600. The property
Polulo Crop I'ulr.
Regardless of the fact the Weston
mountain potato growers have had
no rain since they seeded last spring
there will be a fair yield of potatoes.
says County Agent Fred Bennlon, In
the event of a good rain within the
next month there will be a good crop,
he believes. The potato acreage is
light this year owing to the fact many
farmers raised wheat instead Their
wheat croup has been. poor.
1C1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-
Hore is Something
Extra Fine
' We have a large shipment of extra fancy El
berta Peaches grown on the Columbia river due
to arrive Monday morning.
If these peaches are as represented by the pro
ducer, which we think they are, we believe we
are safe in saying they will be the finest, largest
Peaches that ever came to Pendleton.
They are packed in single layers in 3 1-4 inch
boxes. , , r
The price will be practically the same as other
Elberta Peaches.
Call at our market Monday A. M. or phone us
("101") and we will let you know how nearly
they come up to their reputation.
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market. Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
Slnlo (iamo Warden Here,
Curl F. Shoemaker, state game war
den, is a vixitor In Pendleton. He hat
been to the Wallowa Country looking
after the elk heard there.
m UK:
Married Here Today.
Clone L. Cherry, of Walla Walla, and
Miss Jeane Anderson, of Milton were
Issued a license here toduy to be mar.
rled and the ceremony was perfnrni
in .nis city today. Both .iii,0 peo.
pie aro students.
Guardian ad 1 J tern Named.
W. c. B. Prultt was today named
guardlun ad litem of Ernest. Emld,
Harold, Vernon and Margaret Water
man, minor children and heirs of the
estate of Harley A. Waterman, doccas.
ed. ' ,
-TOT TOT TOT IQT TOT TOT TOT TOI T0TT0T
"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
Belling.
J n-v t ' jjoE ' KERLEY"
uaetasor to Chas. B. Heard, Ino. '
.JOSwMt Before the Firew . . ,
" Insurance -' Loans Real Estate ;
711 Main ' " Pendleton, Oregon
lii,.OilHMII1Mln:!H!liir';lt,MH, :--.,i;,. ; s:
l:lks Contractor in City,
T. II. Banficld, one of the contrac
tors for the .new Elks' lodge home
here, is in Pendleton today on busi
ness. He is junior member of the
firm of Parker A Banfield, Mr. Ban
field Is at the Pendleton.
Will He Married Sunday.
Ferndale, near Milton, will be the
scene tomorrow of the wedding of
Miss Helen S. Jensen, of that place,
to Thomas R. Campbell, of Walla
Walla. The license for the wedding
was Issued here today. Mr. Campbell
is a farmer.
Probata Matters Ordered.
Final reports in the estates of A. V.
Eason and Fredericka A. Koeppen
were accepted in probate court today
and the estates ordered closed. An
order ratifying the division of the es
tate In the Donald Boss estate was
also made.
Colesworthys Move to Xorth Side.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Colpaworthy are
moving their household effects today
from their old home at 17 Colleg.
street to the house recently purchas
ed by Mr. Colesworthy at 413 Jackson
They will make their future home on
the north side.
Iteroverliur from Operation.
Mrs. Charles C. Vinior Is recorerin,
nicely from an operation performed
yesterday at Hot Lake, according to
Mr. Ylnler. who c.-.me down todr.y on
Xo. 17. Ho expects to return to th
san!tsrium Monday, and as soon as
Mrs. VInier is convalescent bring he,
to Pendleton where they will again
make thelahome.
Yellow Jackets Predict Wlnler.
Yellow jackets are reported to be
unusually thick in the mountains this
summer and likewise unusually vi
cious In their behavior. This Is Indi
cated as presaging a hard winter. It
is recalled by men in the hills that on
several occasions yellow jackets have
been promiscious jufet before hard win
ters and It is particularly recalled
that they were abundant preceding
the hard winter of 1915.
gmiiiiiitiiifjiiiiimuim
I ReoRoustabout 1
Holler Mills Has Xew Price TJst.
A new price list from the Pendleton
Roller Mills, showing a decline in the
flour price, was "sent out today. The
following prices are given In the new
list: '
Blue Ribbon. 98's, J10.55 barrel
nine Ribbon, 49's, JI0.70 barrel; Blue
Ribbon,' 24 tt's. 111. OS 'barrel; Round-
Pp, OS's, $10.35 barrel; Round-Up,
49-s. 110.50; Round-Up, 2414, $10.5
barrel. ' "
lire Conditions Critical.
Conditions are such as to require
great precautions against fire during
the next few days, says a' weather
bureau wire to Supervisor Cryder to
day. The forecast Is as follows "For1
Oregon and Southern Idaho ' tonight
and Sunday, fair and continued warm;
gentle north to east winds. Do not ex
pect hot spoil of long duration hot
conditions are such as to require great
precaution during next few days." '
We1 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 !
..';.;.. -:,V'.V
Gouis on Tone Trip. ' 1
"Uncle John" Bentley will leave
Monday. September 1, on an extensive
trip -that will take him to all four cor
ners of the United States. He ex
pects to be In the ' national capital
when the treaty Is finally ratified and
slsned and will then'go to Cleveland
and Columbus, Ohio, Where the old
soldiers will be in convention. Later
he will go south, stop In Texas for a
time and then go to Los Angeles to
spend the winter. He will not return
I to Pendleton until spring, according
to -present plans. . ' " f
WWW
Cottonwood & Water
Phone 530 1
5Mimilll!ll"llllllllllllllllllllllllirillIIIIMI!llllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlllIIIII!lllll!MIIHIt.
Caldwell Funeral Sunday.
The funeral of Utile seven year ol
Marlon Caldwell wlll be held at 11
o'clock Sunday mornirr.s from the
Catholic church, the interment being
In the Catholic cemetery. The boy
was the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley
W. Caldwell and asldfroro the father
and mother Ms hi6ofned' by' a yfcar
old sister, :.Dlros nd by ether relative
end friends.
SEARCH FOR AIRMEN
FRUITLESS SO FAR
SAN , ptEOO, Cal. Aug1.
Anxtots over the fate of IJeutentmt's
Waterhouse and Connelly, army av'la
tors has Increased after- another day
and nlrfht of fruitless search.. Th
quest by airplane for tho De Haviland
plane with which the young filers lefi
Yuma Wednesday is being continued.
Carl Cooley and Fred Lampkin re
turned from Portland this morning
after several day a pent there on bus
iness, M1,. , , .
rr rr a rTV
Lovely Brand
New Autumn fashions
Are here earlier than usual, and they are very welcome." Because they give us
so much to look forward to, and because you will have time to "cbfne in and
Innlr urniinn - . . '. 1.. -M Vl V 1 . .
MI
THE NEW; FALL SUITS are
most important because many
will need them right away.
Some of the suits are fur trim
med and they come in the fol
lowing materials: .Tinseltone,
Silvertone, Tricotine, Duve--tyne,
Duve de Laine, Evora
and Peach Bloom.
THE NEW FALL DRESSES
have so many new things to
show it is hard to know where
to begin to tell about them.
In the street frocks the most
popular materials are Duve
tyne, Velour, Tricotine and
' Poiret Twills. . -
In afternoon gowns one finds both long and short sleeves, ostrich trim
ming, crystal beads and such materials as kitten's ear crepe, charmeUse, crepe
Elizabeth and satin. ,
THE NEW FALL COATS.
Frost Glow, Verona, Cha
melian cord, Tinseltone
. are new materials.
Such well ' proven fab
. rics as Velour de Laine,
Silvertone, Bolivia, Silver
tip Bolivia and Evora are
also used. : '
jwu yw. w.. -t-u.. j.-.l -r-yyrer -yVr -ew p' ""-T
NEW COATINGS
V- oranu new ioi . iresn
,,4 Fall CoatiAP?! inut ramp in.
r Make vour selection now
while you can get what you
v ' warn, venerea in me new
siest fabrics and fall shades.
t-J Do Not Forget 1 hese
Such fabrics as Velour,".
Heather Mixture. Silver
tone, Plush, etc. We will be
glad to show, you. Have a
look at them. .
IlOSiery The silk de luxe for , fall
,j u r abases tor street and even-
should go in ths bag for tho jng wear. A good heavy-,
week end or fojf that trip, weight, firm texture and
Their delicate sheen and smooth permanent finish; 40 inches
ankle fit meet the most formal re- wide, and comes in black,
quirements. For every occasion brown, Copen, Focfy.,JbIueJ
we recommend Everwear Hosiery. ' navy, etc. , i . f "!
50c AN I)$1.00. PAIR '....;'-'.
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