East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 01, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    - PACE TIIREI3
TEN PAGUS
DAILY EAST OKKGoNlAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEM PER 1, lfllfl.
NEWS
NOTES
OF
PEND
L
ETON
Man Pays for Sprc.
A rimn giving the name of John
Jones this morning paid a IS fine In
police court for having been drunk
Haturduy night.
l'dulli-lim Kcll Ku-lnklr .
licho now h a afreet sprinkler,
secured from the city of I'emllaton!
!t Ih being put to good line now keep
lug the diiHt down on the street.
Htookinun from Ifi ppiht Hcto.
Iat Connell, well known stockman
of Ileppnxr, In In Pendleton on busi
ness. Mr. Connell, with Mm. Connell,
Ih registered at Hotel Pendleton.
will Aiu'iid it. of n.
Tom Murphy, and Henry Judd, of
hls city, and KrankefMckson. formerly
of Pi'fidleton, now -of Porllund, ar
nmong the RtudentH who will enter
VnlverHity of Oregon thiH year. All
three have been overscan in army service.
Ir. Dean 1'rowcll Hero.
Dr. Dean Crowell, formerly of Dal
las, now of Chicago, Ih In the city. Dr.
Crowell In a former University of Ore
gon student and has completed hfa
medical training In ChiraKO. An
nouncement has been made of the en
gagement of MIkh Isabel Garland of
Ix-bannn and Dr. Crowell and the
event Ih to take place soon.
Hero IVoiii Portland.
W. I Thompson, who recently took
up his duties In Portland os vice pres
ident of the First Natlonul Bank, Is
in Pendleton on a business trip.
Ieuvo On Hunting Trip.
W ). Kraaler, Ilurold Brock and
Fred Karl left today for parts un
known In seurch of deer. They expect
to return tomorrow.
AUioiia llKllors Hero. ,
Kverelt ltothrock, Paul Lleuallen,
Mmvln Kllgoro and I D. Thorpe,
were Pendleton visitors yesterday
from Athena. They made the trip
here l'y auto In Lleuallen's machine.
VVIIIIam Howman, who wad offered
the position of speed cop by the city,
has left without accepting. The po
lice committee now has another man
In mind for traffic officer and meun
whlle the position is unfilled.
Writing F.lirhih ftrado Graduate.
Every eighth grade graduate In
Pendleton Is being sent a personal let
ter by City Superintendent F. P. Aus
tin', urging him to take advantage of
the opportunity offered by the locul
high school. The letter advises each
one to make a success of eacft day's
work there and to feel free to call
upon the superintendent at any time
for advice and assistance.
1C1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-
Harold W'uriK-r I ft urn.
Hu.ru Id Warner returned yesterday
morn in jf from a short vacation spent
in Portland visiting hi parent, Mr.
and Mrn. Thomas Warner.
V. A. Krrn Hero. ?
V. A. Kvurnn, who Ih In charge of
the II. W. Collins office In Portland.
Ih a Pendolton visitor. Ho arrived In
tho city tofcluy and n here on a bui
netm vIhH, conferring' with Mr. Col
Man llflil on JT0 hall.
William H. MlnkjftwhHe. Ih held In
$50 ball fur an apepurance in police
court tomorrow morn Ins to annwer to
a charge of being drunk' and dittor
dorly. He Ih alleged to have mount
ed some boy In the ticket 'line while
intoxicated and hln ca in being
looked Inte by the juyenlte officer an
wen. lie win nuve a cnance in leu
hi Htory In Hie morning. '
i
CJovor niiii nt VhhI Kulo Slow.
None of the nurpliiH gooda of the
war department have been sold by
the Kcho prmtofflce ho fur accordinn
to the Newu. lender the orlglnnl me
t hod of ch arg i n g full pout a ge fro m
8an FranclHco to Echo the groceries
cost mre than In the local Mores. A
reduction has now been made how
ever, ho that the pontage charge Is G
for the first pound and one cent for
each additional pound.
WE CARRY WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
Service Accoun
ts
Call our office, "101," tomorrow morning and
open a service account 'ith vs.
"You Can Always Depend on Us."
Pendleton Cash Market, .Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both"
departments.)
-T0I TOT T0TT0T T0TT0I TOT TOT TOT TOT
I'mallllu County Men Ianri. '
Myrton Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Moore, formerly of Pendleton
and now of Portland, has landed In
New York after service overseas. He
eume to the Ignited States as a mem
ber of Brest Casoal Company 4207.
otto J. Ornduff of Htanfield. also
landed yesterday as a memljer of a
supply company, 2Kth Infantry. He
rreturned to the United States aboard
the U. H. 8. Orizaba and' was sent to
Camp Merritt- ' ' '
Indians Have, oxtly Party.
Stella Williams. Hazel Butler.
Mitchel Thomas and Andrew Jackson,
I all four Indians, were Interrupted In
I a lively party In a local rooming; houes
; yesterday, charged with being drunk
and disorderly. The arresting officer
' reported that the Indians had been
drinking extracts and were quite hi
larious. Each put up a 115 bail for
their appearance in police court and
forfeited it, thereby enriching the city
coffers t0. .
Indian Strikes Woman; Arrested.
Itufus Wolf, a familiar figure In po.
lice court was arrested Saturday night
on a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly Itufus Is said to have slap-
j ped the fare of Mrs. Joe Hays, an In
j dlan woman, and was arrested fol
lowing complaint of some witnesses
ti the affair. Itufus put up tlS ball
! which he forfeited. White Bull, a
j redmnn, wos the sixth of his tribe to
' pay 115 for being drung' and dlsor
: derly Saturday night.
"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
Bneossor to Cbaa. EJ. Heard, Ids.
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
til Main Pendleton, Oragon
I! Overseas lie 'mil Sought
liecriiltlng of men for service In the
I.'nlted Stales army overseas, which
, was discontinued a month ago. has
j been resumed upon orders from Wash
i ington. Only white aplfcants for the
infantry and signal corps'will be ac
I cepted. Enlistments will be -for one
i and three year terms, the shorter lie
I fng limited to former members of the
1 A. K. F. While the recruiting Office
j in Pendleton has been closed for some
i time, it Is due to open soon.
SCHOOLS Wll.Ii OPH- TOMOHKOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIi:
ReoRoustabout
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 lotsof
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, I
REMEMBER!
The Price is Right, Too!
1 Cottonwood & Water Phone 530
SujIIIIIIUIIllltiiiiiiitlllHIlIlllllIlltllllllfflllllUlIIllIflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Irnvo eharBo of tho seventh grade,
W'uHhinRton Rchool. '
Miss Florence Sweet, graduate of
the South Dakota Normal, will teach
tho third grade class at the Lincoln
school
Miss Harriet Renjamln, graduate of
the State Normal of Wesct Virginia,
will' teach the second grade of the
Hnwthorne Srhool.
KoeiaT Teat-hers and SnporvlsUri.
Feed E. Hroer, industrial trades,
os engine, farm tractor ,etc.
Karl K. Flelschman, military drill,
at hletlrs, debate, etc,
. Mrs. 3. II. Forshaw, music.
Miss Catherine K. I, Morgan, phy-
j sical education.
Orville (3. Reeves, manual trnlnine
'and related subjects.
Miss Kate W. Voorhees, home eco
nomics. ITlch School.
H. 13. Tnlow, prinoiiml, civics.
Mrs. Charles Honnpy, Iatin.
Clarence S. Cramer, physics, chem
istry and mathematics.
A. C. Crews, commercial subjects.
Miss Effie Duff, Knfflish.
Miss Dorothy Flegol, science and
history.
Miss Blanche Hcnset. Spanish and
!Knglih.
Miss Leura Jerard, French and Eng
lish. Miss Mary Johns, English and Alge
bra. Miss Olive A. Roesche, mathemat
ics. Miss Minnie Zimmerman, teacher
training and English.
rich! School.
Miss Neva Lane, principal, first
grade.
Miss Grace Frost, sixth grade.
Unwthomo School.
A. C. Thompson, principal, eighth
grade.
Mrs. Para Rassniussen, alternate,
eighth grade.
Miss Leota Warner, seventh grade.
Mrs. Gertrude Nash, sixth grade.
Miss Mabel Johnson, fifth grade.
Miss Irene Hawkes. fourth grade.
Miss Sadie Young, third grade.
Miss Harriet , Benjamin, second
grade.
Mrs. Ida Keane, first grade.
lilnoolii School.
Miss Delia Kush, principal, eighth
grade.
Miss Minnie Zimmerman, alternate,'
eighth grade.
Miss Edythe Daubner, seventh
grade.
Miss Nellie Dnrr, sixth grade.
Mrs, Dne Idieman, fifth grade.
Miss Elva Boone, fourth grade.
Miss Florence Sweet, third grade.
Miss Maud Maxwell, second trade. ,
Grocery
Phone
52G
Use the
Phones
sT7 I j
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Dcpartm'ts
78
Use the
Phones
Do Not Forget We Have New Garments in Our Ready-to-Wear Department Each Morningr,
Stunning Suits
Glassy Coats
Wonderful Dresses
Dainty Waists
ARE HERE FOR YOUR EARLY SELECTION
. . : i '
Coatees and Short
Plush Coats
They're made of lustrous black ' and beaver
plush, fancy silk linings, some are short ripple
effects, others three quarter length,
either with or without CQ7 CA to flfl
belts. Price ...... 0Jf
. SWEATERS
$2.98
We have left from our
summer stock a broken
line of sweaters which
we close out regardless
of former'price's.
The colors are maize,
white, pink, rose and
nile. Different styles in
collars.1,; , All ; are slip
over, styles, some with
sleeves; others 'without.
NEW PLAID SILKS
An express shipment of new plaid silks for.
fall. A most beautiful collection and you'll say
so when you see them. For dresses, skirts and
trimmings. They're ready for your inspection.
THOSE BEAUTIFUL LACES ART ANTIQUE
They are different because they are new. The
designs are pretty and lace is of excellent qual-
, , ity. Use for most everything but especially
good for trimming dresses. Be sure to see them.
HiiimmmiiiiiiMmHiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiimiiiimm
Now is the Time
j ' to Wear Your
"Round-Up" Hat
If you haven't one come to this store tomorrow
and buy one. Our stock is complete and we have
most every style and sure to have ypui size.
I Priced. ha.'? ' quality- $4.00 lo $22.50
SU.P $4.00 '"$16,50
Of course you'll wear a "ROUND-UP SHIRT"
during the show, won't you? We have just re
cieved from the makers a lot of shirts that are
different offered in many colors and designs and
too, we have your size. Come in tomorrow and
pick one out. ' . , .
round-up 7C to $o rn
MUFFLERS ,I JC v.dU
Mufflers of all colors and combination, big size,
heavy weight silk. Get ydur Mufflers now.
Have a look at our Big Show Window. Brimful
of "Round-Up" Goods.' .,
wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiim
Mrs. Parnlee Halley, first grade.
Washington School.
MIS' Flora fc'huw, j.rincipiil, eighth
irade.
M ins Esta Smith, m-venth grnde.
M(ss Leila Mtlfillan, sixth grade.
Mrs. ilayo Hasar, fifth grade.
Miss Anna V. - Caldwell, fourth ' n
Krnue.
M I .-is Itura Hendricks, third grade.
Mituj Martha Juhnsoii, second grade.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Nelson, first grade.
Mrs. Sura Kassmussen, alternate
teacher, eighth grade.
rll
v r
i-
9 I
' (
U
J
PlMMl
N
M
3m
Coffee
is vacuum packed by special
process which
strength and
indefinite! ;
preserves its
rich flavor
The most economical
coffee you carl buy.
Remember Our Guarantee
BUY THE FIVE POUND CAN
AND SAVE MORE MOXEY
Si
M
rornTTTorprti H II
TONHCMT
SALTER'S ORCHESTRA
There will be a big public dance tonight in
LIBERTY HALL
; You Are Cordially Invited!
Do you like good, snappy music? Yes? Then
come up and we are sure to show you a mean
time. All the latest from the old fashioned waltz
to the sh !
The Usual Trice and Good Time.
r
4.S. & mi . iM. tr VMm
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