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TKN PACKS
NEWS NOTES OF- PENDLETON
Athens Mayor In Town.
Kilmer I Watts, lawyer anil mayor
of Athena, was a business visitor In
Pendleton Wednesday.
Issued IPimlrs Penult
- II. J. Htlilman' was Issued a build
ing permit today to make rcpuirs to
IiIh dwelling lit 1015 Kiua Uullroad
Htreol, to cost $1(10.
. 1
At Hotel Owuon.
Nosmlth Ankeny of Wnlla Wulla
Wush., non 'of Levi Ankncy, tho pio
neer bunker, Is at the Hotel Oregon.
The Ankeny' have been Identified
with Walla Walla's history Blnce 'way
back, Orcgonlun,
Two Murrlaim Licenses IkhihvI.
MarrlUKe licenses were issued Wed
nesday to Roscoe Hrltton Donne, of
Seattle, ami Minn Caroline lO'nnm lion,
ney of Pcprilotim, ,amt to Homnn
Frank Kerens, of Minnesota, and Miss
Kthel I.HWMon. of Umatilla - county.
Both marriages took place yesterday.
1 .caves IW FjiMtern Trip.'
H. H. olvey. ear foreman at Tllcth,
will leave tonight for a trip east, tn
I'oliiriuto he will J"ln Mm., lvey. who
preceded him several duys ago. Tliey
will visit In Arkansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma. Carl Johnson, a car
Inspector, will act an car foreman In
Mr. Olvey's absence.
Currcys Go l I.U Grande,
Mr. arm Mrs. J U. Currey -were
Passenger for La Uraudo on No. 18
lust evening. Ho la a former city
munuKcr ut La CI ran do.
Commissioner1 III Town.
O. I Dunning came up from Htan
fleld Wednesday to attend the Bep
toniber meeting of tho county com
missioners, which onnvenijl In the
morning1.
I lvln KolllCrt to . A. '.
Klvln Ko)bcrt has resigned his posi
tion an' bookkeeper fit the PuclQlo
l'ower and Light Conipanw and will
enter O. A. C for the full term. Miss
Helen Coiik has arrived from Kalls
pcll. Montana, and has taken up her
duties a bookkeeper for the company.
photographer Goes to Pilot Id" k.
K. :. Ward, locul photographor,
left this morning for 1'llot Hock,
where he will spend three duys on
business.
Bond Kalcsmuii In Town.
Charles Cupps, representing Oar
tens and Karles. Investment brokers
of Heat tie. Is In Pendleton today call
ins; on local banks and Investment
concerns.
Thi' Cat t'amo Buck.
o. F. Steele, of 317 Willow street,
clitltns to have tho champion cat
story. Mr. Steele sent a cat out to
the Fix ranch, 1!0 miles from Pen
dleton Tuesday, and yesterday the cat
came wandering home.
Yuklmu Sheriff Clonic for Man.
.Sheriff Henderson, of Yakima, ar
rived yesterday afternoon and left
this morning with l. V. Pollock, a
prisoner from the city Jail, held on
the sherrlf's orders. Pollock Is" want
ed at Yakima to answer to a statutory
ciiui so.
1C1 101 101 101 101 101 101101 101 101-
I
s
I
I
Regardless of Price
The child under nine years of age should be
allowed one egg each day in some form or other.
For the rest of the family eggs should be sup
plied to as great an extent as the family purse
will stand.-
Eggs are not high at 55c per dozen if you take
into consideration the price of other Frotein
foods.
We receive eggs direct from the Poultry
Farms and when you ask for "Fresh Eggs" you
will get fresh eggs.
We guarantee all our transactions, and what,
is very important Our Guarantee is GOOD.
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Meats
Thones 101. ( Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
-TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT
lt-turii rro Hi-lllnit Trip.
Jlalph Hum, of Vincent, returned
from Portland Yesterday after taking
a carload of cattle to market from
Muachum. He Joined Mrs. Ham and
tneir children here at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Joe H. Parks and to.
Bet her they returned home today.
Is In Crawford I'liiliiliiro Store.
Hoy Dudley, who for the past 1
months has been employed In the
grocery department of the Peoples
Warehouse, has resinned his position
and Is a new employe at the Crawford
furniture store. Mr. Dudley will act
as a furniture salesman.
Visits Itrotlier In finlem.
Louis .Steelhammer of Portland and
formerly of Pendleton was in Salem
Sunday night for a few hours visaing
his brother Oscar Pteelhurnnier, sec
retary of the Business Men's League.
Mr. Steelhammer formerly made his
home in this city. Salem Oregon
.Statesman.
.o least to t'ollcttc.
Thompson n. Klllott. of Walla
Wulla. was here yesterday afternoon
on his way to Amherst, Mass., where
ha will attend Amherst college. He
was Joined on No. 18 by Raymond
Fisher, of Tacoma. who is going to
Hostnn to Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Both were at the Unl
versify of Washington last year.
1 If. H. Cadets Vormod.
Karl Flelschman of the high school
faculty called a meeting of the boys
yesterday to organize the cadet corps
for this year. The officers whlcn
were appointed last year will take
their pluces this year until others
cnergecltic aspirants prove themselves
more efficient. Mr. Cramer laid down
ten-rules by which he will grade each
boy, he credits ranging between three
J and five tenths according to his mer
1 Its. The boys were then taken out
I on the lawn In front of the building
i and the two companies were formed.
Throe Hunter Get Beer.
Kd Johnson and Wes Noble, hunt
ing In the Pierson Creek county,
were each rewarded with a buck deer
and have returned to the city with
their game. Several friends enjoyed
venison steak today as a result of their
generosity. OoL J. H. Italey, In
Granit Meadows, got the only other
deer reported since W. I. Humphrey
got the first of the season: J. H.
Kstes. who was with him has return
ed to the city.
"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 KKRLEY
accessor to cbas. E. Hoard, Ino.
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real 'Estate
711 Main Pendleton, Orecon
Itlulm Ix-clon Man Visits.
Pendleton was visited yesterday by
LnVcrne R. Collier, adjutant finance
officer of the Idaho organization of
I the American Legion. Mr. Collier has
i been speaking through Southern
I Idaho and was on his way to tho
I northern part of the Gem State to
continue his nddresses. He expects to
I meet Col. Theodore Itoosevelt, Jr., at
jCouer d' Alene and together they will
tour Idaho. Mr. Collier promised to
'make every effort to bring the colonel
here. .
nMH lSniry and lloa Show
Hermiston is to have a big three
days for the dairymen and hog rais
ers of the county on October 22. 2S
nnd 24, according to Oeorge A.
Cressy and H. K. Hitt, who were in
town yesterday. The show will take
place during the last three days of
the fourth week In October and the
state dairymen s convention will oe
a feature of the Friday and Saturday
sessions. There will be something of
profit to everybody in the county
there, the men declare.
t'lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllMlllllllllllllllllllIC
1 DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS CAR I
Paving Milton Streets
Paving of 1 1 blocks on Main street
lii Milton has begun and 13 blocks
on Mill street, paralleling it, are likely
to be paved Foon, according to V. A
Sandbery, city engineer Of Milton, who
I was in town Yesterday, accompanieu
by City Manager L. K. Coyle and jrtty
I Attorney S. D. Peterson. A petition
has been circulated for the paving
on Mill street. The Walla Walla Val
ley Traction Co.. has decided to 4m
prove Its road bed on Main street by
laying new ties, ballasting and laying
knn oil iiotind mneaaam. i ne cuy win
pave with Warren Construction to.
bltullthic.
H -"imh ti i r a.rfiiPiasiiej.iiii., ,
s 'li ilivV --f I ' "i
" '
Tes wliwlMWtor Trurflti Offtccr.
Howard J. Knutson, known as Tex
Winchester throughout this section,
today began his duties as traffic of
ficer for the city and county, succeed
ing H. IB. ' Jyongley, resigned. Ton
was a special courier in the motor
ccrps for a- time overseas and also
look part In four major battles, for
which ho wears four stars on his vic
tory badge.
Its established economy makes Dodge
Urothers Business Car a profitable
investment.
The haulage cost is -unusually low.
S Colonel Newport In PortJnnil.
"Hy the end of next month the Co-
lumlila highway will he finished from
E Hwppner junction to Kcho." reports
Sin. o. Newport of Hermiston, who Is
Sjat tho Perkins. The Newport Con
E ' struct Inn company is Just about fin
S Ishlng its U-mlle to Hermiston. The
highway In that country Is 24 feet
S wide with n 1-foot gravel surfave. At
5 every mile there is a turning place.
E Although building roads, Mr. Newport
E Is more interested In the growth and
develonnient of Hermiston. which
S was once part of his homestead.
; had built more than 300 miles of Irrl-
: Rating ditches in I'mntilla county.
and feels that he Is doing his share
toward developing the country
Grocery
Phone
520
Use the
Phones
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE k
Other
Dcpartm'ls
73
Use the
, Phones .
Unusual Fashions for Fall
from America's
Disclosing those dominant notes of distinction and exclusiveness which well gowned women so much ad
mire. The newest of the new is always shown here first and then you can depend on the styles, because
Aiovandr.rs sfvles are authentically correct. Because they represent the selections
foremost manufacturers and wholesalers. Come in, have a look. No trouble to show goods.
Dance and Dinner
Frocks
To herald the social whirl. Se
quins, jets, brocades and nets of
gold and silver, metallic cloths,
beaded fringes and ornaments,
laces, tulles, embroidery braid
ings and whimsical fancies of
airy ostrich have joined hands in
new style adaption. Prices
$29.50 to $75.00.
,t y u l nsw t i
4
EPINGLE $2.00 to $4.00 Yd. '
- Another favored dress fabric which will certain
ly give good wear. It is of a firm texture, all wool
cloth, specially for dresses. Comes in brown, tan,
Copen, Pekin, green, black and white and navy.
Have a look at it.
BROAD CLOTH
Of course Broad Cloth is always more or less po
pular for dresses and suits. You will like the fabric
this season because it has a short nap, soft finish
and .specially adapted to the making of good looking
dresses and suits. Comes in all the leading shades
for fall.
CHARMEUSE $4.00 YD.
A high satin finish, good firm woven back which
insures wearing quality and draping quality. Speci
ally for dresses. Offered in most all the season's
newest shades. Have at least one charmeuse dress.
.A MOST POPULAR FABRIC
Wool Tricotine
This favored woolen is spc
cially good for dresses ana
suits. Offered in all the lead
ing shades for fall and the
quality we're showing is of the
best ; 48 to 56 in. wide. The yd.
$5.00 to $8.50.
LITTLE BOW PEEP
HAIR BOWS
These come cut into 1 1-4 yd.
, length hair bow ribbons, ready to
be tied. Two big cases of most
. beautiful colorings and patterns.
or 4 of these pretty ribbons Iittle&oaS Veep
39c, 49c, 59c, 79c. 98c a length. :
SLIP ON VEILS 25c to 50c
Slip on veils of all kinds, some plain, some fancy
in all colors. Slip .on veils are the most practical to
use it just slips on and when not in use can be put
in purse or pocket. '
Grocery Department
Heinz Pork and Beans, can .' 15c
Red Sockeye Salmon, can 25c
Deviled Meat, 1-4 pound, 3 cans for .... : 25c
Ripe Olives, Supreme, can . . : 35c
Fresh Cookies, Saratoga Chips and Crackers always
in stock. .
Cold Meats Sliced to Your Order.
I'orllaiiit Visitors
J. W. Maloney of l'cndleton past
grand"-chancellor of tho Oregon K.. of
P., Is an Imperial guest. He came to
this town with Dr. I. U. Temple. The
doctor Is a Willamette university man
of more than a score of years ago.
Evening Telegram.
Colli'; to G...V It. Convention.
Eust bound trains ure carrying
many Oregon veterans of the Civil
War bound for Columbus, Ohio, to
attend the annual national O. A. It.
convention. Twelve veterans passed
through l'cndleton this morning on
No. 6, going to Columbus.
Will See lni'irio licet.
Miss Margaret Joerger, of the Hart
man Abstract Co., left for Portland
last night to be present at the recep.
tion to the vessels of the Pacific fleet.
the will be Rone about one week.
Juniors Cliooso officers.
A Junion meeting was called at the
high school this morning for the elec
tion of class officers for this year.
Harold Holdman was elected presi
dent, Jens Torgeson vice-president
and Harold Goedecke received the
nomination for athletic manager. Gil
bert istruve officiated.
IHtil Men n Business Trip.
J. X. Hursess left on No. 18 last
evening for Itaker and points in Har
ney county on business connected with
his sheep interests. C. P. A. Lonergan
manager of the Warren Construction
Co.. went as far as La Grande.
Ilii Uanl ltlce to Killer Culver
(5. M. Itice nnd son, Richard Rico,
left this morning for the east, where
young Rice will enter Culver Military
School, Ohio. After placing his son
1.. 1 , HI.. TJI... n.ill fit VU
in ii'iiiim ltound-l'u
York and other eastern points before I tri)U,,,e hJ,
returning iti i-eitoieLun.
IIoh s to lie Here Ity Christmas.
Karl Ncwuuist. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. New.piist. formerly a Round-l'p
I rider, who is now ia the 1'nited States
j navy, hoped to be 'in Pendleton for
but because his ship had
does not now expect to re
turn to Pendleton, before Christmas.
He is in Panama.
Jax Hand Ailvancvi Man Here.
Charles H. Pimm, advance mana-
Ber for Cole McKlroy's famous Juxa
band, is In Pendleton today arranging I
for two dances to he given hero on j
Monday and Tuesday nights of next ,
weeK. The McKlroy band comes from j
Portland and has a reputation j
throughout Oregon and Washington :
as one of the Jazziest of them all. Mr. j
Dlium has secured the Liberty hall i
for the two nights.
Will Visit Milton.
Miss Agnes Flanagan. county
henltli nurse, and Miss Ella May
Harmon, county demonstration asent,
loft today by auto for Milton. Miss
Harmon will look into the fruit sit
uation at Milton, while Miss Flana
gan's visit is in the interests of her
work as county nurse.
Hermiston Ffcrmcrs Hero
George Cressey, Thomas Campbell
and-Charles Baker, well known far
mers of Hermiston, were Pendleton
business visitors yesterday.
Goes To Itnttcr (Wlc.
Fred Bennion. Umatilla county
agent, left this morning; for Butter
creek. He will spend the day ther
in the interests of county agent work.
Here to Meet Brothers.
Harry G. Alway. of Walla Walla,
was in the city yesterday to meet his
brothers. Willie L. Alway and Wilbur
K. Alway of Minot. North Dakota.
Puts O. K. On ISooks.
George rs. PeMors, district auditor
for the Red Cross, was in Pendleton
yesterday to put an O. K. on the
books kept by Miss Virginia Todd, sec
retary of the- Vmatilla County Red
Cross chapter. Mr. PcMers has as his
territory eastern Oregon and Idaho.
Soldiers Iiitcrcstc.1 ill 1SoiiimI-V.
Soldiers passing through Pendleton
are much interested in the Pendleton
Round-t'p and Red Cross canteen
workers are beselged with ' question
regarding the big- show. Many dis
charged soldiers on their way home
have announced their Intention of
returning for this year's event.
Whitlows Heine Kciiovatctl. (
The show windows of Alexander'a
department store are being renovate!
today. The improvement include
new paint in a color scheme of palo
cream color and gray.
Mr. Cohen Is IhirtlRiid Vlsletir. - j
Kvrry town has a few men who are
as prominent as the city hall. Pen- j
dleton has Its quota, and of these one ;
is l.eon Cohen. What he did for the.
war drives is common knowledge to j
evervone in I'matilla county, and to,
He I those who were connected with head, j
quarters in Portland. Tne thing In ;
Pendleton now Is the preparation for.,
the Round-Vp. t-ocal people have
seen the show time and again, but;
lectures In l.oe-m Weekly
The September 5 number of the
American Legion Weekly has arrived
at Red Cross headquarters in the
federal building for free distribution
n ...l.liers. sailors and Marines, and
Met, strohm Hero From Hermiston.
Mrs. Herbert Strohm, who is pro
minent in community development
work In Hermiston. was in the city I
e ... : . V. XI i Vlln
yesiero.ty 10 t"iiirr nn
May Harmon, couiuy uemonsiraiiou
agent, regarding- the women's pro
gram for Field Day, to he held at
Hermiston Experiment Station Sep
tember 7.
Ofieti from I m. to ft a m.
. The Itound-L'p ticket office Is open
continuously from 9 a. m. to S p. ni..
according to announcement made to
day by Ned Fowler, who Is in charge;
of the office. He estihiated that two
thirds of the tickets have been sold.
George W'rhb's fllrtliilay Today.
Today Is the birthday of George
aged 9S. known throughout
i I'matilla county as I'ncle Geovg'i
(Webb. He Is celebrating the oceusl
ion at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
iJ. A. Stevens, of LaGrnmle. Mis.
Frank Krazier of this city, who Is al-
' so a daughter of Mr. Webb, is In I41
Paper Broadens Slogan. j Grande visiting; her sister and her
I'pon suggestion of Oeorge A. 1 father.
Quayle, secretary of the Oregon ,
Mr.
Cottonwood & Water.
Ilium iiiiumiiiiiumiiiiimiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii
Newport tells of alfalfa bringing lino they are rainy crazy over u mis sear,
S I an acre and of pears bringing $20(1
5 for an acre and a half, and similar
sj evidence of prosperity.' He declares
s; that the country is Just bursting with
Plume 530 ; ,oper'ty. although in the early yearn
S i of trriirutinn the nioneers there had
bard Bleddlng. Oregonian. soman. .ACLJ
Roys were paid $6 a day to stand in
Hue ihree days to purchase tickets.
The employers of the boys had to
bring food, for the boys had to Keep
their place In line or bse it. Mr. Co
hen is at the Hotel Portland. Ore-
contains tne nrst pan 01 mo , Cnamlwr pf Commerce
Pictures painted at '"" ' " 1 News has changed its slogan.
ons artists or me r.. i-. i
are suitable for framing1, and this
week are bv Harvey P-iinn. of the A.
. . . .,, .hl.,r,B "lrta.
F- " . .. .Vv h, T ike ' Recently considerable
nn,-. nd Wounded. 'Fighting Like, -
Hell." "Sunday .Morning st v on.-i. . f rnrtlandia coat of white paint.
No Man s Land1 "The Hand l.re- , c.ml)iliKn has been instituted of the shop are being repainted also,
The -usual amount of reading matter
is also contained ifl the nmes'ine this
week. . L3t-ii J
the Portland
Instead : ImiiMMlellinx Store.
of Its being "If It Will Help Portland. ""' je-r.r, ...
tho News Is for It," it has submitted ' renovated and remodelled today,
the word Orecon in place of Portland, 'lbs interior Is being repainted ami
criticism has ' papereo. wnue tne exierior, !,.
been heard that Portland and the ; or tne kicks,, n property. i
r Portland i coat ot white palnl. I ne
I to bring a closer cooperation between and Mr. Sohaefer announces that the
the metropolis and 'be rural popola-; r'r of the store will also b. Improv-
(ion ot the whole state.
led.
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eS?i- 'rT -w.