East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 06, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE THREE
DAILY EAST OREQON1AN, PENDLETON. OKEOON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1919.
FOURTEEN PAGES
MimiiiiiiiiiiiiriMtiiiiMiiiiiiriimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiniim
m 'minimum
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON
i
Coflimdbor In I'ortluud.
8. I. IuviH uf rlorrnliton, who bus
ii contract to build throu concrete
lirhlKcH for the hlghwuy commission,
in at tho Imperial. Mr. I avls In anx
Iquj to I" : in work Immediately. Ore
gon la n.
1'ako Trip to porlluiul.
Will It. Wrick and Klmer Moore
; left last evening for Portland Where
! they will look after no mo tniHlncB
! matter.
Major MnorliouHo to Walla Walla
Major Iee Mnorhouse la In Walla
Walla today on buulnoss.
;et. Three fieewe.
Will oiM'ii oarage.
Charlea Klckaljaugli will open a
garage and auto repair shop at tho
Alia Feed Ilnrn next week. Prepara
tions are now under way to muko ar
rangements for-tho new hop. Mr.
I:l luihitiigh recently returned from
Port Hind where ho purchased new
equipment.
3&
y
Beautiful Women
ol Society, durlngthe pant
seventy year have relied
It for their distin
guished appearance. The
JVrt, refined, peariy
ULU. . .....nlt-vim, it
antly, is
source ol
comment.
j white corop
renders Insta
I always Hie i
1 flattering com
TP
I J. .1. Ilnlnhw hii w a whulo rlock rr
H ind brought down thfe fat onM
OH a hunt peotordoy. The bird vern
hot r:n one Of thn Collins & Monro
imih Iich iiortlrwHt of Pendleton.
$1900 rr tfieetMietder,
I "Thn other day paid a Hheeph'rd
! vr $1900 for lfl rnnnihtf work, and ho
had it nil nave tho expense of threo
pairs of overall and a few dollars for
tnh ireo," Haid J. N. HnrgesH of IMIot
Rock. "Hut the Hheepheider is a
man of responsibility." Which hrouKht
Up the information that in parts of
i Oregon sheepnorders do their herding
j In an Hutomohllo, while they let their
I dogs do the footwork. "It looks to
me," niched County Judge Marsh of
ITmatllla, "that some sheepherders are
tetter paid than some county offi
cials." With H. N. Btanfldd, Mr.
I Burgess recpntly held a conference
'with Mr. Culberson of the tariff
board at which time the Oregon
'sheepmen presented statistics showing
the Inceraslng costs of producing wool
, I n recent yea in. Mr. OH I berson ha I
I boon making a tour of the west con
ferring with wool producers to gath
er material for a report. Oegonffin.
Goes to iiHix.
MIsm 1011a May Harmon, county
demonstration ugenl, 1 in Helix todnv
to organize a farm bureau.
IXtfLVes for California.
dsiMHp I'erlnger bft this morning
On No. 17 for California. Ho expects
to remain for several weeks.
Attorneys Pnisi-nt ArlmnwnlM.
Attorneys In tho case of Mrs. Mag
gie Higlnhotham vs. D. B. Wolford,
presented their arguments before
Judgo 'J. W. J 'helps this afternoon in
circuit court. Testimony was taken
earlier in the week.
Moving to New Offices.
The Hamley & Co., store is moving
Its office furniture todny Into the new
rooms west of their present OtOfO,
These additional rooms were vacated
October 1 and have been in the pro
cess of remodelling since.
I TWO Tako Build ng permits
W. W. Gardner was issued a per
I mit today for the erection of a garage
to cost $100. Mrs. Sarah LobUO was
Issued a permit to make repairs to ajg
dwelling, the cost to be $50. j -g
i
is
I
f
-1
I
T
lti loi loi lui loi ioi lol loi 101 ioi-
FOR FRIDAY
Fresh Oysters
THE LARGE, FAT FELLOWS
Also fresh Shrimp Meat, Crabs and Fish
Specialties in Our Produce Department
Fresh Pomegranates, Persimmons, Casabas, Ta
ble Peal's, Grapes, Florida Grave Fruit, Tomatoes
and Artichokes.
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Fine Groceries and Aleuts
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
departments.)
Violators Taken Bfei TCaeli Court.
Frank Brundage was fine $2 Wji
police court today for parking over j ;
;i whitt line. In Justice court Charles II
Hronson paid n $r fine for operating';
a car without the proper license.
Wilder iMd for C.ruml Jury,
Wjillace W. Wilder u held for the j I
grand Jury on a charge of second de- II
gree murder, In his arraignment be- ;
fore Justice of the Peace John Miller j;
Of Milton yesterday. He was remand-II
ed to the custody of the sheriff and jjj
returned to the county jail here. z
Hof 1 nm Conn v Term to open.
Judge 0 W. Phelps will depart Sun
day fur JUppner to open the Novem-,
bor term of court in Morrow county
Oil Afondny. There are but a few caseH j
to be disposed of at this time, the J
Judge said today.
-101 101 TOt 101 IQT TOT 101 TOT 101 101
Purchases Kesv itosioVni
P. M. Collier. Pendleton attorney, j
today purchased from EL W. Collins
the J. Hudemnn property at 524 (".rant j
street. The property, which consists
Of a house, barn and four lots, wa
sold for approximately $4500. The
deal was made through W. H. Morrl-1
son local real estate man.
Tuesday will e School Holiday.
W. W. Green, county school superin
tendent, announces that all schools In
the county will not be in session Tues
day because of the legal holiday. In
accordance with the announcement
that Tuesday Is a legal holiday. It be
comes a school holiday, according to
Mr. flreen.
:
"See Me Before
The Fire"
If you wish to make a quick sale of your property,
it will pa you to i -i it with us. c have arrange
ments wherebj can sell propcrtj on easy terms
to the Dtjyor and get the OAStl for tt0 SsUOT. Wc are
M-iihig property on this plan to parties that oouklnt
bu otlterwlsci
JOE KERLEY
Insurance, Loans,
Real Estate, Grain
721 Main , Pendleton
Col. Hofer In Pendleton.
Col. K. Ifofer, of Salem, Is In Pen-
AlOtoSj paying a visit to his daughter, j:
Mrs. Allen Bynon. CM Hofer Is re- jj
membered for his having inaugurated :
a "pray-for-rain' campaign in the dry ;
spell of 1912. :
W ill Kilter Stanford.
ltobert Humphrey, who - recently
returned from service in the Knlted
Kates Navy, left this mornlnff for
California, where he will enter Stan
ford. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. n. Humphrey of this city. j
KniglitH U) Have Pigraiii.
1'mmon UodffAi Knights of Pythias,
ii announcing a special program In
'm memo ra t i'n of Armistice Day at
its regular meeting Monday night
There will be speeches and music, the
committee announces, and also work
III the second degree. Supper will be
served as the concluding feature.
Meaehniu Rnftd Muddy.
Jim McConnell. who was thought j
lost on the rond from Meaeham, got
here all right, but it took him three j
days to drive from Meaeham to the
fort of Cabbage Hill, a distance of
about 25 miles. There was no bottom
to the hiuck. be reported when he fin
ally arrived late Tuesday night.
Mens 1-Vrtun l Meet.
The Men's Forum of the Methodist j
church will hold the regular session
I thil evening at 7:30. The men will)
entertain their ladies. A program j
j consisting of a debate, readings, in
strumental solos, vocal solos, etc. Oh. j
yes. the men will serve. This organ- .
(station includes in Its membership all:
of the church and congregation.
FOR
Friday and Saturday
We offer you two good bargains on articles you use
and need all the time
2 cakes of Sapolio for 15c
3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser for 25c
Man Arrested at. MUton.
Frank Howe, wanted by Linn conn- !
' ty officials on a charge of child steal- !
j ing, was arrested at Milton yesterday I
by Sheriff T. D- Taylor. The stolen j
; child is a girl 15 years of age who was
found with Howe there. He was;
I brought to the county. Jail and the
j sheriff at Albany notified. He is ex
. poet ed to arrive for the prisoner to-
Grocery Department
Two Phones 526
What BoUtwvtnn is
Bolshevism ira chnrnrterlzcd as
"Atholsm on tho Mnri-h" by Dr. C. J.
Rrld in his address nt the Baptist
church last ntsht. "It denies moral
law and the social order of nod," said
Or. Heiil. "Tn its calculations for
running the wyirld tt left out human
conscience, hut conscience must as
sert Itself sooner or later. It Is n
universal faculty In man." Tonlsht nr.
Held spealis on "The TtellRion of
Monkeys."
Grocery
Phone
526
Use the
Phones
S7. MlTCi,
Other
Dopart'mts
78
Use the
Phones
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
il
Aa WrA
i fLJ
1 T
HY-LINE
THE SUBSTANTIAL MAN RECOG
NIZES THE FASHION PARK COPY
RIGHTED HY-LINE SHOULDER FOR
WHAT IT REPRESENTS CORRECT
NESS AND EASE.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE
ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON.
READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT
FASHION PARK.
$35.00 T0 $75.00
Style
Have you ever observed that
some women do not look
well dressed no matter how
expensive the'tr clothes?
They seem to lack that some- j
thin& called style.
Style does not come from the
clothing one wears, but from,
the figure that is underneath
the clothing.
Some women naturally have
a stylish appearance. It is '
the poise or balance of the I
figpre that gives the easy, )
graceful movements when
walking, stooping, turning,'
in fact doing anything that
calls for the slightest muscu-J
lar exertion.
The foundation of a correct
"figure is proper poise of the
body maintained by the
means of a properly poised
corset. '
3
Front Lacod
are poise designed; I They
are designed to bring out tha
latent beauty of form which,
is every woman's inherit
ance, and to add every pos
sible touch i of smartness.
There is a style in a
MODART for each typa
of figure.
I 1
A trial fitting " of the
MODART Corset, which is
free by our corsetiere, will
prove to you their comfort
and distinctly smart style.
$4.50 T0 $20.00
-I MUNSING WEAR
"SUPER-SERVICE IN
UNDERWEAR
The nnusuaJ serviceability of
Liuagfngwear Union Suits i:
t!ie result of fine quality of
materials, plus exact methods
of manufacture by makers
who know how.
Every thread, fabric, seam,
button, every step that enters
into the process of making
perfect fitting Munsingwear
Union Suits must undergo the
strictest supervision to insure
quality. m .
Each garment is inspected
three times and is as near per
fect as skill can make it.
These quality methods and
materials insure a servieabil
ity, washability, durability,
comfort and economy in Mun-sino-wear
bevond comDare.
That's why we say Munsingwear is "super-service"
in underwear.
You can be union suited in Munsingwear from our
stocks and with a season full of service, comfort,
satisfaction.
No matter the size of your person or purse there s
a right Munsing garment for you.
Munsingwear the National Underwear
Women 85c to $S.50
Children 75c to $3.50
PLAIDS AND STRIPED WOOLENS 5c YD.
One special lot of plaid and striped dress goods
suitable for children's dress and grown ups as well.
The plaids are desirable patterns and colorings. The
stripes are mostly dark colors. Make your selections
tomorrow.
BABY FLANNELS
Keep baby warm by using our baby flannels. They
are of the best quality and are pre-shrunk. Some
plain and some embroidered, Some are wool mixed
and some silk and wool Baby flannels 65c to $2.50
EIDER OWN
Eider Down in white, pink, light blue and gray.
Use this fine Eider Down for house robes, foot
warmer, etc., of excellent quality and good finish.
The yard 85c to $2.50
OUTING FLANNEL 25c, 30c, 35c
Outing flannel in white and colors. Make up your
sleeping garments now. Also your comforters using
our outing flannel.
COMFORTER CHALLIE 35c YD.
The best quality cotton ehallieVoffereTiri all col
ors and patterns, strictly for comforter. Make up
some comforters now and use these beautiful challis.
COTTON BATTS AND WC BATTS
Finest quality goods used. PuiC and sanitary,
largest sizes, for comforters.
Cotton Batts, 1-2 lb. to 3 lbs 18c to $2.00
Wool Batts $4.50 to $8.50
SILK POPLIN $1.25 Yd
Why not a dress made of this
fine S1I,K POPUN, offered in
colors brown. navy, Copen,
white, tan. green, etc. This Is a
cloth that will give good wear
and look new as long as you
wear it.
mm
ART ANTIQUE LACES
20c to 65c Yard.
The most beautiful lace
you ever saw for lingerie
and fancy work. 2 1-2 in.
to 12 in. wide. Use these
laces in makinp- un vnn-
'iXmas things. Ask to
them.
see
illUUHiniUanillllllllimmimiUini Ill nnmnm nimmmiitiiuiiiiii mi iiHiHiiiiiiiinni : ,
1 Rmr Cornftll Sele'tol.
The Helena Area of the Methe.li!t
ehureh has ealle.l for two men from
the Portland Area to assist In a enm-
jpatKn for j i ra. ana for Gooding Col
lege, Cloonlnir. Idaho, and Ttev. R. K.
.("Jornall was one of the men seloetod
to report for service the 10th of this
month. Ite will he away for two
weeks. lnrin the nhsenee of Mr.
Ciornall. Dr. If. J. Talbott, president
iof the Kimball School of Theo!oKy.
and Ir. fhas. A. Vtowon of the Cen-
itcnary BtJtff of thla nrea, are the pros-
Ipcctlvo pultitccra.
County Commissioner Hero.
v;. 1 Dunning, county commission
er, is In the city today on business.
Sm' for $00o Nolo.
Nate Raines today filed suit In clr- .,
cult court to collect $600 from KdKnr Sx--lal MtlltO at to HMUnniMI
,ct-i Oaatoad of Mitchells. I
The Kimball Motor Company last
niKht received a shipment ot Mitchell I
automobiles. Included in the carioau
are roadsters and tourins cars.
L. Forrest. The sum is nlleged due on
a promissory note transferred to
Italncs.
Hoy Wanted.
Bright boy wanted it the East Ore
Ronlan office to learn trade. Whkcr
paid whilo learning. Permanent posl
itlon. See Foreman at once.
I 'linri'li.
Dr. Mahood. possibly the most not
ed dependable evangelist in the Meth
odist church, will be hero to com
mence a series of services January
1st. His dauBhter will accompany
ihim and conduct meeting for girls
and women. Word to this effect was
(received today.
PlaceYOUR UmM
on Our
1
1
-
I