TEN PAGES
FACE TTTRETI
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. FENDLETON, OREGON,
FPinAV .9 K PTFTVT TC F T?. JV 1010
NEWS
NOTES
OF PENDLETON
ToiihIIh Are lU'inovtil.
The daughter of Mr, and Mm.
Q. McKern wum openitutl upon
toriHlIji Thursduy.
Mr. Ciiiiivli.il Iforo,
M r. i 1 h u v I en C Ii u re ) 1 1 1 1 , of In.
CI cumin, )h putfent In Ht. Anthony'i.
JiOHpIlul where aho wan opmiitml up.
on yesterday.
JtirHliii'wi Trip To Ponlm.,..
K. 1. Muruhall ...ft last nlKht on
No. 21 fur a buslnoHB trip tu lortlund.
IfcrmlMton F.iikIikmtii) Hw.
B. I. Duvln. an engineer, and WaHr
ReeB, a draftnman employed by the
Htutw hiKhwuy cornmlHHlon, ere
city toduy from 11rm.Htn.
Have ToiisIIh Itt-liiovril,
The two duiiKhti of Mr. and Mm.
K. J. Jiuinon of JCt-ho are putlrnln in
St. Anthoiiy'H lioHpttul where l hey JAul
their fiiHilH rurooved yeaterduy.
NVw Ivihi 8(i.ihmI Today.
Work on a now In vets ut Kclio wan
Mturtcd yeHterduy to protect the
work put in hy the county luHt yeur.
The new plcru of work coriHlHts of a
(oiH'r'tn and tirnlfr rta.infc wall
and will be copltHed in a Hhort wlille.
lw,vcr Hera J Torn lIurmJHtnn.
All the furrrierH on the Herm.Hton
project are well mitiKfled with reuulU
thin year, W. J. Warner, Hermfnton
a ttorney and fanner, report-. M r.
Warner came up thin morning to at
tend to Hotiift legal bUHlneHH in thin
city..
Flio Slu-priuin In Town.
, Joe Cunha, Sr., of Kvho, wealthy
Nhcepmun, 1. In lVndli'lnn today on
hiiHlheHii. Mr. Cunha ban Jutt com
pleted a oVhI fur the John 8chnil.lt
ranch on McKay creek.
I .Irmri.tury (oiirHTH Arrive.
The elementary coui-hph of study
which Jiiive been awaited by ull the
teacherH In the county arrived yoHter-
ii.thoi,Iay amJ were mailed by County Su
perintendent w. w. tireen. Scnool
HiipplieH were alno Hi nt out to the vur
Iouh UlMirit.tH at the uumetfrne.
Pilot Itm k ItldH too lltuli.
Heroum hid for Tnlon JT.Rh School
No. 2 at Pilot Hock were considered
too hlh, construction on their pro
poned new building hiiH been delayed.
The bldH recently received were all
rejected and privnte bldH have been
nuked for. The plunn hiive been ac
cept and the alte for the bluldins
obtained from the Hturdlvant eHtate.
Imlian Hindi lYoni K'rv
A lux A rcana, who enliHted In 1018
from the I'nmtlila Indian aKncy an
it member of the Marin en, returned
yeHierday, belmf nt a tinned at Galvea
ton and In South Carolina. Ho intends
to visit blH purentH who are at f.'ol
well Indian agency.
Ki'tiiriiM IYoiii viTMCti.
BrneHt R. Jordan, of Freewater,
landed yesterday in New York after
nervlce ovt-rMean. He was in France
an a member of Company I?, 18lh
Infantry, and returned to the United
States aboard tho IT. S- 8. MuWle, Jor
dnn has been sent to Camp Merritt.
Choir Jtelu rsal Toilful. t.
A special meeting of the choir of
the ChriHiliin Church is to held at the
church tonight at 8. o'clock. J. Dun
lap, tho director, expects to begin his
work for the coming sea mo n. A spec
ial male or mixed quartet for Sunday
night 1" among the musical treats
promised the congregation.
I 'arty Itai-k Willi One Buck.
One deer was shot by the party con
sisting of Jake Welch. Guy Matlock,
Wade Prlvett, Dean Shull and Omer
Stephens, which returned today from
the mountains near tlkiuh. They were
out for three days and reported seeing
many does and fawn but that bucks
were scare!. Theirs is the fifth deer
reported since the season opened.
1C1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-
The Fragrance of
The Roast
as it comes steaming hot from the oven is only a fore
taste of the bigger enjoyment of eating it.
Served with browned Sweet Potatoes', Green
Corn, a Lettuce Salad, Sliced Peaches with Whipped
Marshmallow Cream, Golden West Butter, Holsum
BRread and "101" Coffee will make Hubby glad he
came home to dinner.
Your money must buy satisfaction at the
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
Want Ki'imruU Uond District.
Three farmers from the Puiter
creek district were In town Thursday
to ask the county commissioners to es
tablish a separate road district in their
country. They are at present inc lud
ed partly In the Kcho and partly in j
1 fie Htunrield districts. The men in
t he party were Allen Thomson, I Ate
Kavely und W. II. Hamilton.-
Construction Work on Itoads.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. ,iinhop returiy
d Thursday fmm a six weeks tour
of OrCRon and California. They re
pent that the roads were poor In some
Meet ions, but only on account of de
tours mudn necessary because of con
struction work. Mr. and Mrs. Pinh
op make their home at tho Indian
Agency, where Mr. Uishop ia clerk.
Two Half Sections.
H. H. Weasel has sold a naif section
of land, northwest of Pendleton to
Henry Htruve, the consideration be
ing 124,000. The land is In stubble.
Another half section in that locality
has been sold by Henry Struve to
Walter Cresswell for a price of $35,
000. This land adjoins the Cresswell
place.
1l-rmis(oii I nJr Gets $700.
The county commissioners voted
yesterday to allot 700 to the Hermis
ton Dairy & Hog- show which takes
place October 22, 23 and 24. Last year
$600 was voted but the flu prevented
the show's being held, so the court
decided to increase the sum for this
! year. The money comes out of the
1 county fair fund.
"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
Buocauor to Chaa. E. Heard. Ins.
"See Me Before the Fire"
Insurance Loans Real Estate
711 Main Pendleton, Orecoa
1. l-J. Cnnrlll IHiys luinrli.
1. K. cargill, formerly of Tendle
ton who has been farmlnj? In Canada,
has puichuHPd a 480 ranch near Olds,
Alia. Mr. OarRlll's new property la a
Htock and Kraln farm combined. In
a letter to the East Oregonian Mr.
CarKiU nays he saw the Calgary Stam
pede, hut that is wan not like the
Uound-rp at "Old I'emllotnn." He
intended to be here for the IJound-T.'p
hut hln fnrmlns interests will pre
vent, he Bays.
lloppiHT M.tvlinnt Visiting
I). C. Curdane, of Heppncr, Is here
today to remain for 10 days or two
weeks, visiting; his brother, Tom
Gurdane and other relatives. Mr.
Gurdane is a merchant in Heppner
and has been on a trip to Portland.
He says his home town will do con
aiderublR building this fall and winter
a new hotel und Klks temple' being
mining the large projects.
Xrw Itnotl Districts IVoKsel.
Hermlston has submitted a propo
sition to the county commissioners to
extend Its road district as far as the
Pete Sheridan bride on nutter creek
and the Hutter creek residents are pe
titioning for a new road district which
will allow for the reconstruction of a
highway from this bridge to a con
nection with the state highway near
Hinkle. The court has the petitions
under advisement. If such a system
of highways were constructed, Her
mistnn and Hutter creek would estab
lish a closer business relationship.
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I DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS CAR I
Milton TVuHiers lleud Orgniilzntlon
E. E. Elliott, director of the Pmlth
Hughes course and teacher of agri
culture In the Milton schools, is the
first president of the state organiza
tion of teachers of agriculture, hav
ing been elected at their recent meet
ing at ciresham. E. D. Doxsee, of the
Oregon Agricultural College, is sec
retary and treasurer. There are now
lf high schools offering vocational
education ill the state this year, com
pared with only 5 last year.
Grocery
Phone
52G
Use the
Phones
7
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Other
Departm'ts
78
Use the
Phones
This is the Store for Everyone
SPECIALLY IN BUYING YOUR FALL NEEDS
New Fall Goods Arriving Daily
Many stores are famous for one or two departments. The bulk of their business is done in those sec
tions. BUT this is a different kind of a store, we a re an all 'round institution. No one department is
favored above another. Each is a sturdy representative of its kind, .offering at all times splendid val
ues and large stocks of apparel and home needs of every kind. Pay us a visit.
NEW PLAID WOOLENS -
$3.00 to $8.50
Very fashionable are plaids for skirts, and the
ones we're showing are out of the ordinary in style
and color combinations. Some of these are wide
enough for one width of the skirt and some it takes
two widths. They are on display now in our dress
good3 section. Be sure to see them.
Back to Studies
Yes and to many merry dances and parties all
calling for
New Frocks New Suits
New Coats
. SMART SCHOOL DRESSES
of serge or tricotine are shown in the new chemise,
blouse or short waiste'd models. Some trimmed with
buttons, others embroidered with wool silk, and
some models with tailors braid.
VERY MODISH SUITS
with unusual lines. Fashionable lengths, accentu
ated by the new "trench pockets" and straight lines.
Material velour, serge, tricotine. Price
$32.50. $45.00 upto $85.00
DANCING DRESSES
Any girl will look pretty, and a pretty girl her
very prettiest in our new dancing dresses.
One dainty little model of Georgette and tulle, all
ruffly and lacey and with tiny French rose buds ad
orning the 'taffeta girdle. Price
. $25.00 to $75.00
NEW PLAID SILKS
A most beautiful showing of the new plaid silks
and too some stripes in a wide range of colors, suit
able for dresses and skirts in the season's newest
styles. To see them is to like them.
DRUG SUNDRIES
Buy your Drug Sundries here where you can get
everything in Melba goods, also Elcaya creme, tooth
paste of all kinds, etc.
THE NEW PICOT TWO-TONED RIBBON
For dainty trimmings and lingerie ribbons. Come
only in pink and blue, of several widths. Use this
beautiful ribbon. You'll like the effect.
PREPARE FOR THE "ROUND-UP" CROWD TO
SLEEP AND'EAT
By buying your sheets, pillow cases, blankets, com
forters, also towels, Turkish towels, table linen,
napkins and groceries. Buy them here where you
get quality at lowest possible prices. , ' 1.
Grocery Department
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Try Us Once.
Fresh Corn, per dozen 40c
Green Beans, per pound 12 ViC
Head Lettuce, very nice, per head ..... , 12 54 c
Cucumbers, nice and large, each ... .v. ........ . 5c
Green Peppers, per pound 25c
Celery, per bunch 20c
Egg Plant, per pound 15c
Fresh Tomatoes, per pound 6c
Sweet Potatoes, per pound 1214c
Watermelons, per pound 3c
Large Cantaloupes, 3 for 25c
Elberta Peaches, per pound 6c
Use the Phone Two Phones Call 526
I nioii County Talking llomls. . tlon is to he held in October for the
Interest in a proposed bond issna purpose of settling the question. The
of Ji, 500. 000 for roads In Union coun-I county hopes to pass the measures
ty is high In La Grande, according to ! and have the state match the appro
C. P. A. Lonergan, who has Just re- j priation as it did for Umatilla coun
turned from a tour of inspection of ty. Two miles of paving have been
road work in that vicinity. An elec- I completed on the La Grande-Island
I
City road and work is under way on
four miles of paving and four miles of '
macadam between ;
Lake.
, Grande and Hot
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASES
,'" " j
Its established economy makes Dodge
Brothers Business Car a profitable
investment.
The haulage cost is unusually low.
Stanley .lmvelt Upturns.
Stanley Jewett of the T7. S. Biologi
cal Survey, returned today from an
official business trip to Wallowa
county. He says that the forest fires
In that section have been very serious
and that the ruiny weather will be
welcomed as a means of combatting
the flames. A fire along the Wallowa
river below Mlnnm became so serious
Saturday that the Minam Lumber Co.
closed the mill so that employes could
fight the fire, he states.
Buy an Airplane
Several models of ships. Two and three thousand
dollar contracts can be obtained with purchase. You
can make airplane pay for itself this next few weeks.
See selling agent. B. V. CRAIG,
l'endleton Hotel, Pendleton, Saturday and Sunday.
' Grand Hotel, Walla Walla, Monday to Wednesday.
Itchmg and Burning Eruptions
Torture Victims.
If yoor skin seems ablaze with
the fiery, burning and itching of
Eczema, real and tasting relief can
only come from treatment that
roes below the surface that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from a disordered condition of the
blood, and search far and near.
you cannot find a blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on the
market fdr fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all disorders
for which it is recommended. I
you want prompt relief, you cam
rely upon S. S. S. For expert ad
vice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., IX-pt. H Atlanta, Ca,
5 Cottonwood & Water.
riiono r,:to
Makes TteHrt on l'lres.
A grent deal of damage has been j
done to timber and range and nlso to :
private property outside the forests
hy the recent forest fires, according (
to a report made in Portland hy Dis- :
triet Forester K. N. Oavanagh who :
recently visited the UmntlUa, Wena-
ha ami Whitman forests in connection j
with a tour of the forests of the dis- j
trlct. The recent rain has aided
much In fighting the fires, he Rays. In
the opinion of Mr. Kavanagh, the sit- j
nation in the Eastern Oregon forests
of which the Wennha, T'mntilla and j
Whitman forests form a part, was es- j
pecially acute this year, due to lack !
of rain. Investlgatiosn show, he
states, that the ground was so dry
thnt the flro actually followed tho
grass and tree roots to a depth of
from 13 to 18 Inches. Tho tindersur-;
face fires are especially damaging to
vegetation on the forests. - I
Notice to our
Customers
In order to replace a cross arm that is
burned off on the high tension power
line the power will be turned off Sat
urday noon, for about one hour.
Pacific Power & Lit Co.
"Always At Your Service"
locaoi
BE A LEADER
"A tif .. f.rdl ttdtf Itflt kit fc tWr temmumx!y ..i y tft t emirt ..! Etv 9
An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation.
Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in fts solution?
Oregon Agricultural College
Trains tor leadtrthip in the industries and profrwions follows :
HOME ECONOMICS ACRICUUTURS. COMMERCE. FORESTRY. PHARMACY, MUSIC.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVU. ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER I NO.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
MINING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE
Th. Collrr. tr.imnt includes courses in English. Economics, Art. Msthem.tKS. HudrfS UnfuMM,
Hh, iC.I Education, lnuusin.l Juurnmliun, Natural Sciences, and ail essentials ul an educ.lMMi.
Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919
For Collate Catslc. IHuvrrXKl Book! and othr infgrmM io m&Urm
THE REGISTRAR, Oct on Arcultuwal Collrcc, CtvliN
til H
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