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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1919)
t TWELVE PAGE DAILY EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1919 1. PACS Tunes IWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Will Address I.lteNUM'k Men. On hl nocond day as agriculturist for the Exchange Natlonul Hunk of Spokane, 13. K. Averlll will deliver an address at a banquet far the rltovens County Livestock Association at C'ol 'ville, Wash, Mr. Averlll wa .notified !of the ' speaking dute toduy. The meeting Is to be held Out. II. J, N. Piirgcsa llimin Fnim Hulcm. J. N. llurgess, state highway com missioner ' appointee, roturncd thin morning from Huluin, accompanied by Mrs. HUrgoss. He went to the capital to attend a meeting of the Htato Live stock Hunltary Hoard and to .confer with Qovernor Hen Olcott regarding hi place on the cominlHHion, which ho will take up, on Jan. 1. I'. 1 1.. m. -r I'Vlio Hanker In Town. Itulph Btunfield, ounhlcr of the Hunk of Kilio, la In Pendleton today on business. Umatilla Itiinwwnlulivo Hero. D. c. Brownoll, representative from Umatilla, County In the Htate leglsla. ture, Is la town toduy from Umatilla whore he makes his home. Averlll Return I"rom Capital. ' K. 1 Averlll, who loaves the biolo gical survey here (lot. 1 to become agriculturist with the Uxchange Nu tlonul Hunk of KpoTuuie, returned this morning from Balum. Taxes C'onio In Klimlv. . , only about 3(,ouu in aocond half taxes on lha Kit roll were collected durlnic the pust week, tho sheriffs of fice said today. There are alx more day In which to pay the second hitK taxes, the final day being Haturday, October i, ut 6 o'clock. Approximate ly t2V0,uuo are yet outtundlnic. Taxos unpaid after October 4 draw Interest at 1 per cent a mouth und have a penulty of 6 per cent attached. mm mmmm The Joy Of A Perfect Skin Know the iov arid V haooinru that comet i'lo one thru poutuinK a (kin of purity ana "beauty. The soft, dis tinguished appearance ii (ndcrt bring! out your natural beauty to its full est, tn u over 70 yttn. Ortlrf Salo of Vlieat I Upon petition of Jtalph Kolsorri, ad. mlnlstrutor of the estate of Michael i Kelloy. deceased, Uf sucks of wheat, comprising- one third of the crop on the land owned by the estate, la or dercd sold at private sale. lejBBasaasBBaaBKBBKB CnmmlHslonor In Pnrtlniul. J. Nute Hurgess of Pilot Rock al though he registered at the Imperial from Pendleton la In the city. Mr. liurgeas la the newly selected member of the state highway commission and will succeed W. I, Thompson when the lattef withdraws at the end of the year. Mr. Burgess was to have at tended the September meeting of the commission to et In touch with the work, but was unavoidably detained. Oregonlan. ici 101101 161 iol loi i6i 161 ioi 161- 3 I -1 3 -t I 4 JO A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE It is a matter of conscience with the Pendleton Cash Market to name a just price on our goods one that is just to consumer and just to our selves. Next Monday is the beginning of another month with "101." (Your purchases for the last two days of each month are put on your account for the following month). Call at our office the first of the week and ar range for a weekly or monthly service account We are sure you will be pleased, the quality of our table supplies and the courteous, efficient salesmen associated with us. : " "You can always depend on us" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) -TOTTOI T0IT0T TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT Hankers Change Plsec Today. W. I Thompson, president of the American National Hank, came up from Portland for his usual Haturduy with the bunk here. l C. Scharpf, cashier, went to Pilot Itock this morn. Ing to be with the First Hank of Pilot Rock over the day. Injured Officer Out or JIospltaL Howard J. Knutson who was In jured In a collision between his motor cycle and a car one week ago Wed nesday night, Is out of the hospital and recovering rapidly. He v not ing as city traffic officer whoa injured but his place has since been taken b William Lyday. Japanerio Got fftOT Damages Damages of $507 were awarded 8. Shinooka and T, Nlshlgakl. Japanese pool hall owners, from William Bognrt by the Jury In circuit court yesterday afternoon. The damages were divided 1187 for general and $320 for special. The Jury, of which P". C. Searcey was foreman, was out about 30 minutes. All Eastern Trains' I-ato Owing to the wreck of a freight train near Durkee, on the main line of the O. W. R. & N., all trains-from the east were late today. No. 6, car rying the eastern mail, did not reach Pendleton until about 10 o'clock; flv hours late, and No. 19 was a n hour behind. Two trainmen were lnjurea In the wreck but not seriously, the re port says. llooord Banana Squash Shown A banana squash 48 Inches the long diameter and 18 Inches the short dia meter and weighing 130 pounds Is on display In Graham-Bentley's -window today. The monster squash was grown by Julius Glider Ian on his ranch on Birch creek and brought to the city today. It Is believed a record breaker for this part of the country. Do Vctmliur Changes I Men. K. H. DeVleming. of Hermiston. who pleaded not guilty to charge of arson with Intent to defraud an In surance company, this morning changed his plea to that of guilty. He will be sentenced next week. The trial of his brother, A. C. IleVlemlng on the same charge will be held be for a jury In circuit court Monday. Sentence on K. H. DeVlcmlng will not be passed until after his brother's trial. "INSURANCE Is the Best Policy" i We Have The Real Estate BARGAINS "LOOK 'EM OVER" JOE KERLEY aooeasor to Chaa. B.' Heard. Ino. "See Me Before the Fire" Insurance Loans ' Real Estate lit Main Pendleton, Oregon Kgircrth Kxtate Admitted. The will of Mrs. Anna B. C Egg- erth was admitted to probate today and her daughter, Freda C. Kay ap pointed executrix. The deceased left $179.83 in cash, household effect of 8350. personal effects of $100, and a lot and house valued at $1500. The executrix is left the house and lot and $1000 ; insurance money. Another daughter, Alma C. Kuy Is left $1000 in Insurance money. Two grandchil dren are left $25 each. Organize Like Public School The 8unday School of the Church of tU Hedecmer is to be thoroughly organized and graded In accordance with grades In the public schools so far as possible. With this end In view the rector requests that the regular teachers in the Sunday school and any of the men or women of the congre gation who are willing to volunteer for service', will meet with him at the rectory at 6:30 o'clock Sunday even ing (tomorrow) to discuss plana of organization. glllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilinilHIIIIIIIillUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIItllllllll' I DODGE BROTHERS BUSINESS CAR ! a s s SWWJllll-- 1 III ' nTTiTfflinislil,eas , , at' f iii ' -Ti. im mi Rabid Cattle. In Washington. An outbreak of rabies among six calves in Stevens county. Wash., has been reported to the headquarters of the biological survey here. Two if the anlmuls died from the disease and the others have been Isolated. Iiltes from a rabid coyoto are thought to have been responsible. Tho only other coso of rabies known to exist at present is a cow, 25 miles east of Bend. ' Rubies has been less frequent this summer than at any time since 1910. according to officers of the sur vey here. .Man,' Woman Charge lloserUon. Two divorce actions were filed with County Clerk R. T. Brown today, both charging , desertion. J. K. Adams, of Athena, charges that hla wife, Mrs. C. O- Adams, deserted him one year ago, after having been mar ried since September, 1890. They have four grown and one minor chil dren and the plaintiff asks the cus tody of the minor, a boy 10 years old. He is represented by Homer I. Watts. Mrs. Ida M. Allen charges that Frank L,. Allen deserted her on April 4. 1918, although they had been married only since January 19,1918. She Is repre sented by James A. Fee. S3 a Its established economy makes Dodge Brothers Business ' Car a . profitable investment. The haulage cost is unusually low. g Cottonwood A Water. lon ?S0 UfUIIUniijUjf!!!! Appeal for Garments. Tho Ministerial Association of Pen dleton today issued the following ap peal after tho visit of Rev. W. W. Wll lard, D. D.. of Portland who has been In the city making arrangemcnt-i through the association and the Hcd Cros for meeting the urgent need of clothing for the Armenian and Syrian refugees: "So great Is the need liter ally millions being destitute of food and clothing, that tho appeal of ltev. Mr. Wlllard should find a quick and ready response in ' tills city and throughout tho nation.' This contri bution must leave Tendloton so as to bo In Portland not later than Octo ber 8. This will enable it to bo for warded to New York In time to reach the ship that has been gratuitously provided by the Navy Department. A depot has been opened in the base ment of tho Christian church whero all contributions are to bo acnt. Tho appeal Is for garments for men, wom en and children, "llo gives thrice who I Grocery Phone 526 Use the Phones C 7?Hrr Departm'U either arti 78 Fashionable Dress Fabrics for the Eall Season 52 INCH ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH AT $4.50 THE YARD. r . A fine stocking knit fabric in the wanted shades for Fall and heather mixtures. . , 50 INCH POIRET TILL AT $5.00 YARD r . . Full close twill that will give good wear and make up into, splendid suits and dresses,. u .r-t; , FINE FRENCH SERGE $2.00 TO $4.00 THE YARD Offered in blue, brown, burgundy, taupe, etc WOOL PLAID SKIRTING $3.00 TO $8.50 YARD. ' " ' . Light and dark combinations. A wonderful assortment, 42 to 54 in. Some new ones just came in. WOOL FLANNEL AT $1.75 YARD. ' Offered in grey, navy and khaki, for outing ski rts, dresses, etc. .. , . .,;i-- CHECKED DRESS GOODS $1.23 TO $3.00 YARD. - v - Splendid for school dresses. Comes in many si ze checks. ... ... , . . -1 ; , " .' NEW PURSES of leather and bags of velvet. A new and com plete showing. , .Just the kind most suitable and practical for Fall wear. iou will find, Envelope, The New Danse Bag inrl barrs of - various shapes. Have a look at, inches wide. aiem. to $4.50 BCJYS AND GIRLS' SjCHOQL HOSIERY . 25c to 75c pair. These come in the heavy ribbed, medium weight and light fine ribbed They come, in, white,, black;' tan and tobacco brown. We have all sizes in stock black satin; " '-v..; The use of .black satin for dresses now is more in favor than for some time past. Our black satins are of excellent quality and permanent msier; no 10 4u jiave a 1P0K v mem. me yara n.to , . . "'t' '--- '" '" --Sg553 , II metres u jf 1 u 1 k, -N I .( Wtafo - i-L II 1 -JMJi wmtmmW - zm J.W n . fiMiM1 W 1 . ,,r l -XUTW-lkX WQMEN'S AND.MISSES NEW CHAR3JINQ . ,. COATS t ; FEATURE!? AT ,$370, You'll marvel at their worth, their good, styles, the fine tailoring and we have them in all the favor- ,ed colors. THE WEATHER AND FASHION SAY YQU MUST WEAR FURS , Our reputation for furs of quality stands behind every fur we sell. The skins are carefully chosen and perfectly matched, and the prices are in keeping with our "lowest in the city policy." Black, taupe and brown fox $45.00 to $125.00 Hudson Seal scarf and capes and choker collars Price $35.00 to $150.00 Mole and Squirrel in all the newest models. Price $37.50 to $150.00 a . . STREET DRESSES FOR WOMEN. $37.50 An unusual street dress is the delight of any wo man, and all the styles in these dresses are unusual. Braided or embroidered, buttoned in the front or back, each one has that undescribable "something" so much sought; all sizes. - : j A few odds and ends that are real bargain.?. 1 Dr. Denton, Arnold and other .sleeping garments,, just' 9 few in broken sizes 98c Brassieres, some embroidery trimmed, pther plain, all best of materials, odd sizes ; . 29c Sleeveless Sweaters in light shades. . . r. ...... 9Sc Bust ruffles made of good Swiss embroidery, lira-, ited number 29c Wash Waists in white and flesh, voile and dimities, THE NEW FASHION BOOKS are on our dress goods counter at your disposal. Post yourself on the new styles and pick out a pattern. We order them for you at no extra charge. priced at 98c QZTA.Ltinr Phones" service : PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE t Brin us your hemstitching: orders also 'we'"' make buttons. Quick service, " Io fxtr , charge. Goods bought balance this month put on Qc tober account, payable November 1st I 0: gives quickly."