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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1919)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910. PAGE THREE NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Nt'icm UIuu-giHl With Vagrancy. Robert Oliver, a negro, In held In tho city Jull on a cliurtce of vagrancy while tho pollco aro Investigating his recent movemonta. Mora Smallpox Itoported. Reports of three new cases of small pox In the city were made to the po lice today by the city phytdclan. The cases were all placed under quaran tine. Two are In the west end of town. Attends HIkJ'wh)' Kewslmis. Commissioner J. N. Hurgess left IuhI night for Portland lo attend the No vember meeting of tho 'state highway commission. T. II. Wells Is 111. T. 0, Wells. I'cndleton pioneer, Is III at his home with a cold. The Ill ness Is not serious and Mr. Wells ex pects to fully recover In a few days. -y m imiiiiimmiiim iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin mi iiiiiNliiliiilllllimilliillliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiui Grocery Phone 526 Use the Phones milllllllfllllllllltllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIlllHIMIIH! I. -natural Aldoliol Kervrx I'urpos)'. Mosd Johnson, an Indian, took Just two drinks of denatured alcohol which Miss Walsh In Miss Ktasla I'llot Rock. P. Wash, Instructor In Passes TtirouKti With Alien. U. S. Marshal Nebeker. of Denver, passed through Pendleton today with an undesirable alien who will be de ported to Australia from Seattle. The marshal stopped off to greet his friend Chief of Police Al Roberts. Beautiful Women of Soclety.durlngthepat seventy years have relied upon It for their distln- uUhed appearance. refined, pcariy white complexion It renders Instantly. I alwavs the source of nattering comment oter Corbctt. another Indian, offered ' nygienc and care or tne sirk, Is in i-uoi hock today conducting her classes. him last night. Thetwo were suffi cient to inebriate Mose and he was flnod $10 In police court this morning for being drunk. lie paid the fine. Checking Over School Census. The school census, which has been taken during the past two weeks in Pendleton, Is being checked over to day and the work of checking is ex pected to occupy the rest of this week. No roport on the consus will be avail able for several days. llranches Keiul In Money. ITmaplne branch of the Umatilla county Red Cross sent In $110.95 to headtiuartcrs recently. Milton sent In $106 and I'"erndale $10. Proceeds from a community kitchen at Kree water totalled $102.76, which was turned over to the chapter. May Organise. ic dub. Mrs. K. T. Wade, president of the Pendleton Civic Club, Mrs. James I Johns. Mrs. Charles H. Marsh and ! Miss May Harmon, county dernonstra I tlon agent, are In Athena today 40 organize either a civic club or a home bureau. (Salt lako Officer on w.p. Henry C. Taggart, captain of police at Salt Ijike City, was here this morn ing between trains, en route to Seat tle on business. Two Indians 1 mid. John Snyder, charged with bring drunk and disorderly, paid a $15 fine In police court Monday afternoon. George Washington, charged with be ing drunk, was fined $10. which he promised to bring In next Saturday. PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE I This is the Store Where You'll Like to Other Dcpart'mts 78 Use the Phones Shop You can depend on the quality of goods. The styles arc authentic. Our business transactions are on the square. Everything priced about what you want to pay, and the service is of the best. Satisfaction guaranteed. RUFFLE SWEATERS Heavy Snow in Washington. Heavy snow, with cold windy wea ther, is reported by Stanley Jcwett, of the I". H. Biological 8urvey, who returned this morning from a trip to Ktmnewlck. Washington. He says that cattle are well provided with hay In that region. The apple crop is suf fering from the cold, reports Mr. Jewell. 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 iQiZ" Fancy Rome Beauty APPLES $2.65 per box These apples are all wrapped and packed and in first class condition. We also have some Jumble Pack Rome Beauties at $1.65 per box. These are small size, but firm and free from worm holes. Extra Fancy Table Apples from Hood River at $3.00 to $4.25 per box "Waste less Buy the best" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) -101-101-101-101-. Mill Move Into C ity. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Oraham. who live on a farm on McKay creek, yes terday completed the purchase of a house at 636 Pine street and they will move to the city to live in the near future. The house was owned by D. P. Illcks and the deal was consum mated through L,lvermore, Bickers & Fried ly. Jutke Court Get 20 Case. Twenty cases of traffic law viola tions were prosecuted in the justice (court during October, a record for ! that court. Most of the violators J were persons operating autos without i proper license. In every case convic I tlons were obtained, costing the vic jtims $5 and $f costs. Counting the S 1 cases turned in to police court the month developed 71 traffic cases, also a record for the city and county. IKn orj.ui Vfcstfta IH?ndIeton. Don h-put, organizer and director of the Kllison-Whlte programs, was u visitor in Pendleton this morning on his way to Portland. He has been going over the southern circuit, in cluding I'tah and Nevada. Mr. Orput was formerly yell leader and dramatic coach at the I'niversily of Oregon. He Is making his headquarters in Portland. "See Me Before The Fire" If you wish to make a quick sale of your property, It will pay you to 111 It with us, Wc have arrange ments whereby we can sell property on easy terms to the buyer ami get the cash for the seller. We are selling property on this plan to parties that couldn't buy otherwise. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton j; I J Home Service Section Reports. One hundred twenty four families were served by the Home Service sec tion of the Kcd Cross tast month, ac cording to th report of Miss Virginia Todd, secretary. The sum of $91 was loaned as financial assistance. Indi vidual financial aid given Is generally small and is merely for the purpose of temporary assistance to discharged service men, or to families, according to Miss Todd. Miss Sinlley Makes lie port. Out of 234 pupils examined inthc Lincoln, Itieth and some grades of the Athena schools, 139 were defective, according to a report made by Miss Florence Smiley, county health nurse at the conclusion of her work during the past month. Miss Smiley says that she finds that in the outlying dis tricts, the children's teeth show ne glect. She says, however, that the ma jority of the children are well nour ished. Ten homes were visited through the schools. Chief came Warden Here. George A. Lawyer, chief Cnited States Game Warden, of the Bureau of Biological survey. Is in Pendleton today from Portland. Mr. Lawyer, whose headquarters are in Washing ton, D. C, has leen shooting ducks In company with Carl D. Shoemaker, state game warden. The federal of ficial will confer this week with George Tonkin, formerly county game warden, now with the district office, In the Warm, Rich Colorings of Winter EXQUISITE BLOUSES are here to grace the blouse section. The very blous- j-i a. u : .i . . , ', i . HAtn ciiifo ami is es mat lasiuun uecrws tu &u wiui uic new ouno 5 coats, ine ncn manogany, marine, taupe, mown, I navy and two-tone effects. We deem them among the most charming blouses I that the season has presented. Prices are varied, some as low as $5.00, then there are the hand made I embroidered ones as high as $35.00. AN IMPRESSIVE VALUE IN BATH ROBES $9.95 It's not only important to know that these are 1 made of Beacon Robing, but it is also important to note that these robes are cut wide and full with a shawl collar and a ribbon binding on the edge, as well I as on the cuffs and pocket.- These are the days that call for a morning or eve I ning robe and we suggest that you see the comfy ones described here. Richest of new coloring rep- resented. FANCY RIBBONS FOR BAGS A big assortment of fancy rib bons, specially to make up into bags. Metal ribbons, tapestry ribbons and silk ribbons in a wide range of patterns and colorings. Be sure to see these beautiful ribbons, yard. . . . $1.00 to $12.50 BAG HANDLES 65c to $3.50 New shapes, new styles of shell and silver. Some open up into the square shape and some regular. Some plain and some fancy. Make your selection now. Make up your mas Dags now. BIG SHIPMENT YARNS Just received in our Art Dept. New Yarns such as Shetland floss, knit ting worsted, G. Town, etc., in all the new want ed shades. Come in and get enough for that sweater now. With a flare $7.50 to $16.50 Bell sleeves too, high round necks. The knit ting is very finely and very closely done. SELECT A DRESS FROM THIS ASSORTMENT CF WOOLENS $1.00, $1.23, $2.00, $2.2p, $2 d0 Fine quality dress woolens in all the leading shades navy, green, brown, tan, Copen and black. Also some striped and some mixed novelty. Just the right weight and finish, such as serges, epingle, French serge, satin, Venetian, etc. PLUSH COATING and fur cloth of black, beaver, molaine or moleskin. Good, heavy weight, suitable for coats and trim mings. FANCY LININGS $1.00 to $3.50 Brand new fancy linings of many colors and pat terns; 36 inches wide, just the kind you want to line that new coat or the old one. MIDDY FLANNELS $1.75 YARD Fine quality middv flannel of just the right weight in colors of navy, gray, khaki and scarlet; 30inches wide and it takes about 2 1-2 yards to the middy. MUFF FORMS $1.50 Muff forms in two styles. Buy a piece of plush and make a muff to match your coat, or if your muff needs a new filling. tisifg.iftiiitiiei)ifttiiiiii)iiiiiti'i'iiii4tffitiitifiiriffitr:iiiiiiijiTifii.iiifiiriiiffifiiii3i iiitiiiiTait:iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiitttiiiitiiiifiitriiriiij::Et!iii:jtii:iii!iiitaiiiiiiii fT The Best on the Market Tea Garden Jelly and Preserves. PRESERVES Stra-vberry, Peach, Blackberry, Quince, Currant, Pineapple. Grape Fruit, Orange Marmalade, Roy al Arn Cherry, Peach, Apricot, Lemon MariTia lade, Gooseberry, Spiced Figs and Damson Plums In one pound glass jars, 50c and 55c JELLY Astrachan Apple, Raspberry and Apple, Currant, Mint Flavored, Quince, Apple and Lemon, Strawberry and Apple, Concord Grape and Lo ganberry. In glass jars, 25c, 30c, 50c and 60c sizes Prosperity in Idnlio. southern Idaho has become a louder instead of a borrower." says V. I.. Thompson who returned yester day from n tour of Idaho and eastern Washington with Elliott Corbett. ' Kvory section we visited reports un precedented prosperity. In the Pay ette section, where a prune is raised that Is shipped preen, the growers are receiving $110 a ton. There have been biff crops nnd hip prices in the fruit-growing districts. Apples around Spokane, however, have been hit by the frost and it Is estimated that nbout 20 per cent of the crop was lost.' Oregon hm. Athena Lawyer net urns. ' I Are Parents or s,i. Homer .1 Watts returned on this Kr. anil Mrs. Frank Harris a morning's train from rortland where I Parents of a son born yesterday he went on business Saturday night. , Anthony's hospital. He went on to Athena today. j : Rainfall Is Half an nob, i P. '''ill Inn s,iu. Ilw. Main Qaratoe Johnson la Portland. when the I. .I.,,,-, , Clarence B. Johnson, a stockman rj. Th(. , rometer savs 19 s from Pendleton, is registered at the the minimum temperature la S7 1'erKlns. nnvine escorted a snipmenc an inch of rain fell yesterday 'e the at St. more II to : ami Half ! to tho local yr4. Orogonan. night. Major J.oe Moorhoti 1 1 ho report. givi Knights of Pythias Meet. I Several candidates were conferred the rank of page at a meeting last night of Damon Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias. iBarl Williams, new dis trict deputy, is planning to have the various deputies of the lodges In the county meet with him Monday night to make plans for the district conven tion. He is also planning trips to M, O. Hcnnctt in Portland. M. O. Bennett, highway engineer for the district east of the Cascade moun tains, arrived at the Imperial yester day to attend a meeting of county of ficials of his district who are in the city to consder road matters to be lam oeiore me nignwaj eomniissmii ai jno fjrst witness for the meeting today. Oregonlan. lWas examined. It U ; continuance of th Victory lniiieiits Hue in Week. Local banks are accepting final payments on Victory loan bonds now and after next Tuesday, Nov. H( pay ments will be delinquent. The banks made arrangements with many of their customers to accept payments WolfOfd Witnesses Detng Heard. Tho trial of Mrs. Maggie Higmboih am vs. D. C. Wolford is in its second day In circuit court today. The wit nesses for the plaintiff were examined this morning but some are yet to be Drought into OOUlt This afternoon the defendant expected that a ease will be neces- CMonel Yohnka Hero. I Will Make? al iron Ha Trip. Colonel W. T Yohnka. of Kitzvllle, ) James H. Sturgls left UuC night on Washington, is a Pendleton visitor, a tt)-day trip to California on bust- Colonel Yohnka. who is an auctioneer, ncss. conducts the sale at the Oilman Fol-j som ranch yesterday. s ' on Har-t Bill. Anton Seifer today filed suit against vtiiiiunt Harder for the foreclosure of a harvester's lien, amounting to $164. The plaintiff alleges that the forego ing amount is still unpaid for services rendered. Ho also asks J50 attorney fees and IMO cost of lifing the Hen. He is represented by Haley, Raley & John Bentley Home. John Hentley has returned from a ... ..It iho iirtnnli.il filioe of thp nd last I ' ' . , east. Mr. nvnuvy was mwiu iw months and visited New York. Chica- go. Boston and other points of inter i est. eiwer. Athena. Hermiston and Helix in the on all the installments at this time '"WmM' QUALITY M SRVCJB Interests of the lodge. The local lodge will have a special entertainment at (the regular meeting next Monday 'night in observance of Armistice Day, j November II. The affair will honor I the returned service men who are I members of the lodge. Grocery Department Two Phones 526 .Mary Ankmy Pope Hurt. Mary Ankeny Pope, small daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Krances Pope, was painfully Injured last Saturday morn ing during tho severe wind storm be tween 9:30 and 10 o'clock, when a t large tree, blown down by the forco of the wind, crashed through the bathroom window of the Ankeny res idence. Pieces of shattered pane were thrown with a great deal of force so heavy returns are expected during the next six days. Snow Heavy at CJibhon. Joe Holiday, who was In the city yesterday from Gibbon, reports that the snow in that region has been exceptionally heavy this year. Many of the tre.es had not yet lost their ever leaves and they caught the snow to such an extent that the branches of the trees were broken by the weight. sary owing to the failure of all the witnesses to npepar as yet. The case involved breach of contract on a lease. stc kt Delay Balling. The longshoremens' strikr in New Vork city has operated to again de lay the sailing of the steamer "Van ban," on which Mrs. Charles Quinnev and Miss Sophie Igo are to go to South America. A letter from Mrs. yulnnev received todaj saM that latest worn fixed the mailing date of the steamer at Nov. T. The two Pendleton women were due to sail for Argentina on Oct. 1 5 and have bean kept in New York btoa due to the strike Urge Persons to Omvert Bonds. Holders of 4 per cent bonds of the ' first and second liberty loans ane urg- ' ed by banks to bring in their bonds ' at once if they desire to have them j converted into bonds drawing 4 1-i into tho room, striking the child andjper cent. The final interest botlpoti rutting her seriously about the ankle on second loan bonds is due Nov. 15 Suggestion on Eczema It will take ;ut few monents toitrp tftn&Jhtk ns M t our tiKDOi bu n in ttva wy of jrratr.'cl catttmers with the Mothir.ff with of oil, V D. P. SAc. eoc and ffl.rt). Your money boc unies the flnt bottle relieve you. and knee. Rhe will he unable to walk for at least a week, but Dr. Keylor. who is in attendance, predicts no per manent Injury. Walla Walla Bulletin. and on the converted first loan bonds on December 15. New bonds, bear-' ing the higher interest rate, may be ; obtained In exchanging for bonds with , the remaining coupons attached. Tonight AT Baptist Church Dr. Reid Speaks "ON THE EDGE OF A PRECIPICE" Mr. Troy will sing n song entitled "HE RESCUED ME" Song service starts 7 :30 sharp Thursday night Dr. Reid speaks on: ligion of Monkies." Skeptics invited. The Re- Troy will sing some "Colored Melodies." ui "u aai i.- ! i T l I M W .V O .