East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textat"1 - ' V t t i PAGE THREE TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAlt. PENDLETOW, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1019. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Iilnooln Pupil Roltito Flag. A patrlotlo feature of the daily program at tha IJncoln school la the salute to the Amncun (lug which hanga In the main . hallway of the building. The children salute while marching Into the building. Waiter Take Marion County. Marlon county, the aecond coun ty In the state to organize the coun ty T. M. C. A., haa selected W. P. Walter aa Ita aecretary. Mr. Walter was district secretary In charge of eaatern Oregon and waa responsible for the organization In Umatilla county of the first Y. M. C. A. In the atate. A atronger organization haa been formed in Murlon county to back Mr. Walter. Six Itour Hay Charge Krroncona, The atate convention of labor unlona "recently held at Bend did not, aa reported In a Portland newspaper, draw resolutions favoring the six hour day, Sandy McLaln, who attended and waa a member of the resolutions committee, said today. There woa talk of favoring the shorter day but the delegates agreed to aubstltute a pro vision endorsing auch a move only after conditions of production will thoroughly warrant It. In the mean while, tha unlona favor the eight hour day aa a meant of Increasing produc tion, he declared. Al IJndgren OonvaUnoJnic. Al Undgren la convalescing at fit. Antony's Hospital uftur a recent operation. West End Visitor In City. Mrs. C. B. Hays and Mra. A. P. Garner of Hermlston, were In Pen dleton Monday, Will Rhow Pendleton New. A half dozen colored slides show ing views of Pendleton, will be sent to the Klmlra Chamber of Com merce, Elmlra , New York, ahortly. The eastern organization recently wrote to the Pendleton Commercial Association asking that aome slides be sent.- C. K. Cranston, aecretary will have them made aa soon aa pos sible. The slides are to be circulated over considerable territory In up state New York. Another Highway Camp Krortcd. The second crop of the Clifton, Ap plcgate & Toole Co., contractors In charge of the Kcho-Rleth work on the Old Oregon Trail, has been com pleted at Campbell station, 10 miles west of Pendleton. The crew la working from there towards Yoak um, while the main camp, below Rl eth, haa men at work both near Rl eth and near Barnhart. The grading work on all three stations la pro gressing rapidly. i6i-461-i6i-i6i-ioi-ioi 161-101101-101- "HER MAJESTY'S BLEND" RIDGWAY'S TEA' This is a blend of choice and delicately flavored teas in just the right proportions to produce a rich and pleasant liquor. One-half pound tins 65c One pound ting $1.25 Packed by RIDGWAYS Royal Tea Merchants, London Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) "I0IT0T TOITOT 101 TOT TOT IPX ro I "See Me Before The Fire" The Heal Kstate Icalera have organized the Uma tilla Realty Association for the purpose of bettering the Realty conditions of Umatilla County and elimi nating the Reml Kstate Sharks and give the people honest dealings at a legitimate charge for handling the business. The real estate department of thla office la in charge of Mr. A. W.'liumloll, a member of the asso ciation and will receive the very best of attention. If you liave any business in this line we would be glad to have yon see us. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton McKay Creek Farmer In Town. John Wynn, aheep raiser and farmer from the McKay creek coun try, was a business visitor to Pendle ton Monday afternoon. Call for August Itandulay. Where la August Randalay? The Nmatilla County Red Cross wishes to find him. Foreign correspondence la waiting Mr. Randalay. Looking for Gladys KH Ryan. The Umatilla County Red Cross la looking for Gladys Ellen Ryan. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance has im portant news for her regarding allot ments 'and allowance. On Business Trip to Keho. N. J. Blydensteln, manager of the Umatilla Flour A GrQuIn Co., went to Kcho today to attend to business at the company's new agency, recently established there. MlllllllllllllllimillMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllillllllMHIIMIIH Son of President Visits. Harold E. Sun ford, son of I. C. San ford, president of the Northern Grain & Warehouse Co., Is In Pendleton to day on a visit to the local offices of the company. He is from Portland. Provides for Maintenance. No divorce was granted yesterday In the case of Mrs. Mina O'Connell vs. M. D. O'Connell, but a separate maintenance adjustment waa made. Judge O. W. Phelps made an order that O'Connell shall pay $75 month ly toward the support of Mrs. O'Con nell and three children. Iteturnh From Service. Cheater A. Kelly, son of Mrs.. Kel ly of this city, returned this morning alter service In the United State Navy. He enlisted In July, 191 and was sent to Seattle. 1-nttr he went to Panama. Belgium, and England aboard the U. 8. 8. Westpool. He was later transferred to the Levia than. He received his honorable dls charge In Seattle. City Will Clean VP IjoU The city government today Issued orders to the afreet department to remove all the old wagons and other equipment now stored on the old Happy Canyon sit at Main and East Ituflroad streets. The materials have been piled there for some time. Muyor Vaughan la considering a rec ommendatlon that the city build i suitable shed for storing equipment belonging to the street department Will Arrive from Headquarters. To aid Miss Stasia P. Walsh in or ganizing her work as Instructor in home hygiene and care of the sick. Miss Durktn will be In Pendleton Thursday from Red Cross headquar ters. Miss Drkln Is director of the bureau of Instruction of the American Bed Cross. Miss Walsh is in Pilot Rock today to organize classes and will organize classes In Athena on Fri day. Community Mass Meeting. A community mass meeting of all Pendleton members of the Red Cross will be held Wednesday night in the county library club rooms to elect 10 delegates to represent Pendleton at the annual election of officers for the chapter. The election takea place October 29 In Pendleton and all branches of the chapter will be rep resented. Will Aid In Finding Baggage. Umatilla county soldiers who lost baggage while en rotue home from service will be assisted In finding it if they call at the office of the Umatilla County Red Cross in the federal build ing. Statistics show that there are 160.000 pieces of baggage at Hoboken, New Jersey .awaiting distribution to claimants. The baggage consists of 20.000 trunk lockers, 15,000 bedrolls. I 6000 suit cases and 110,000 barrack bags. 3 Bargains for - WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cans for 25c REX AND EAGLE LYE 2 cans for 25c LARGE SIZE IVORY SOAP 2 bars for 25c Jjcavcw for Burns Ranches. J. C. Clemens left today by auto for his stock ranches near Burns to be gone two weeks on business. Mr. Clemens will dispose of most of his remaining stock in the southeastern part of the state, devoting his time to his stock In this county. He Is retaining his property, which Is un der leases. Mr. Clemens says that hay and pasture are plentiful In Har ney county this fall and. In contrast to last year, most of the stockmen will feed large numbers of cattle. Premium Paid for1 Wlieat. Brisk demand for hard wheats continues In the northwest, accord ing to H. W. Collins, one of the larg est grain dealers In this district. Premiums of 25 cents and more are being paid for hard milling wheats. First class soft wheat for milling Is commanding about 3 cents premium, Mr. Collins reports. This, however, la Insignificant when the Insurance and Interest on the Investment Is con sidered from the time the wheat was harvested. Taking School Census. James Lalng and Russell Turner started Monday to take the school census In Pendleton. They are to list all persons between the ages of 4 ami 20. Inclusive. There are estlmat- ! ed to be between 1800 and 2000 of these ages In Pendleton and upon the count depends the proportion of stnte and county funds available for the local schools. All persons are re quired to give the innformation ask ed of them under penalty of $100 fine for non-compliance. Grocery Department Two Phones 526 Strawberries In October. They're eating strawberries at Lake Chelnn, according to Stanley Jewett, of the United States Bio logical Survey, who returned last nleht from a "trin of InsDeCtlon to Jhat region. He says the weather there Is perfect and that the fall bp- s pie crop Is being harvested. Trap-j 5 pera ror tne survey wno opemini the Lake Chelan district got an av- rn tra nf 14 nnlTnnljl each last month flnrrifnv lo at nt littles gathered by 11 Grocery Phone 526 Use the Phones SERVICES PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other Departm't 78 Use the Phones rJ. , f&L3fc r ii ' 1 DO YOU KNOW THERE IS NO FEMININE ATTIRE MORE CHARMING THAN A BEAUTIFUL usun AINU SSU UAKMEM CAN BE WORN FOR SO MANY OCCASIONS. SILVERTONE AND TINSEL- TONE SUITS The color effect are unequaled in any other fabric. Two of the most interesting models are trim med with spal ; one has shawl col lar effect with belt and full back; the other has panel back with high collar trimmed with fur. PEACHBLOOM SUITS $75 $150 Peachbloom is' liked better than many materials because it is heavier and richer than most materials. Suits come in most beautiful shades peachbloom, taupe, brown navy, green and beet root. PLENTY OF RIPPLE SUITS FOR MISSES $39.75 T0 $69.50 In broadcloth, Poiret twill, serge, velours and duvedelaine. You cannnot do better than study these models attentively. PEACHBLOOM SUITS WITH FUR TRIMMINGS The only thing that could be added to a peachbloof suit to in crease its luxuriousness are fine furs. Alexanders fur trimmed peach bloom suits have collars', sometimes cuffs and jacket pan els of seal, nutria, beaver or squirrel. FUR TRIMMED SUITS AT $55 10 $85 We have models in this line and for $55 you can buy a fur trim med suit that will give you long service and always look distin guished. In tricotine, silvertone, serge, broadcloth, velour, Poiret twills and mannish mixtures. BROADCLOTH SUITS, NEW FAVORITES $35AND$45 Trimmed with tucks, with self colored buttons and narrow belts these will make a most favorable impression. Colors are navy, brown, taupe, black, burgundy, plum, green. PLENTY OF TRICOTINE SUITS $55, $59.75, $65 They .have styles which .are practical enough to stand hard outdoor wear. Why is it tricotine remains such a favorite? For the very simple reason it has absolutely made good as one of the most durable fabrics on the market. Women have thoroughly tried it out and have proved it will even out wear serge. We have suits of this cloth with belts, with Russian blouse effects, with novel pockets, with flares and ruffles. ONE LOT DRESS GOODS iniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiniii imiiiiininiiiniiiiiiiniiiinii $1.25, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 The finest assortment f of woolen dress goods in these parts for the price. Offered in col- ors of navy, copen, green, plum, red and black of such fabrics as granite cloth, serges, epingle and the like. There isn't a one of these woolens but what is the best that can be had for dresses, because they make up well and wear better. Look at I j ' this assortment next time you come down town. HAIR BOW RIBBONS Such a colorful lot of ribbons suitable for hair bows. Ribbons bv the yard, ribbons ready to tie, ribbon bows made up in a wide range of colors and designs. Come here and select two or three as you have a big assortment to select from. BELTS Belts of all kinds and colors and widths from 3-4 in. to 4 in.wide, of kid and patent, also suede. Use these belts with blouses, dresses, sweaters, romp ers, etc 25c to $1.00 WINDSOR TIES AND MIDDY TIES Offered in a big variety of plain colors and fancy patterns. Windsor ties in all lengths of good quality silk. Middy ties in 3 cornered and square. Windsor Ties 35c to $1.00 Middy Ties $1.00 to $2.50 DRUG SUNDRIES Buy your toilet articles here, such as face powder, creams, traveling creams in tubes, toilet water, talcum, rouge, lip sticks, cutex, tooth paste, etc. Everything priced right. WOMEN'S HOSIERY Please bear in mind we buy the very best hosiery that can be had. We keep as fresh a stock as we can and you can depend on women's hosiery to give the best if not better service and wear than any other hosiery sold in town. LISLE HOSE Offered in black, white, tan, brown, etc 50c to $1.00 SPECIAL SILK HOSE $1.50 PAIR Offered in white, black and colors, all sizes. OTHER SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN Offered in colors black and white; all sizes in stock $2.00 to $3.50 DRESS SATINS Our dress satins are made of . the best quality goods. Just the right weight and just the proper shades for street and evening wear. Satin de luxe and imperial satin. Also charmeuse $2.50 to $5.95 HIT-LINE I TAILORED AT FASHION PARK 1 The new idea in Fall jackets is increased I length and broader shoulders. The Fashion Park copyrighted Hy-line treatment adds grace I to both these features. Custom service without the annoyance of a try-on. Ready-to-put-on tailored at Fashion 5 Park. I $35.00 T0 $75.00 I TillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliH iiiiiihhJ if ?TS x KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR Yes! at last we have received a big shipment of Kayser Silk Underwear. Camisoles, vests, knickers, combinations, and envelope chemise. . Some plain and some f anew iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinnmy Mr. Jewett.