East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 12, 1920, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    PAOE THREE
TWELVE PAOBB
DAILY EAST OREGOMIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1020
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I l S V JJ r I M I s MIA M, f.K MA M W 1.
I '1
. -
Hpm-dlnK mrt- i, ..
The flrt cu, of .pealnB b
heard In poll hl" "n,h, WK
tot W.ilnuHday. Jane Doe plead
ed ulliy to the cniime -
fine of 16. ,
Annnunremem ui " . -i -
nava tmlntn nehooUi reachej R. Carr,
.' j vy recruiting officer. ihW
MTBlM. Thla will entitle men to
training for electrlrlan, zcnerul.
IihIuui IVy
Antonlne Ilodlne, owed 17. nn Indian
of the reservation dlatrlct, died yo
terday of Spanlah Influenxa. Hla fun
eral will he held today from the Catho
lic niianlon. He I" survived
grandmother. Ioulae lACourae. Hla
parent died a few yeara ago.
Will Move OM DwoUIn.
W. M. Mllea wan hulled a permit y
th city recorder today to move the
old dwelling from the K. of P. prop
erty on Wuter utreet to a lot on Juno
etreet. There It will be placed on a
new foundation. The estimated ex
penditure will be 130.
Spring meaning Time Here.
Spring Cleaning time l here. Chief
of Police Roberta iuild today. The
chief aiiya he la on the trail of uiule-
,!, ure fretiueritlim
local rooming hoiuww nnd has several (
men and women catalogued for a
change of air. He warn, rooming
house proprietors that they, too, arc
Ubjoat to proooeutlon If they are
found harboring umleHliables.
riiii-ral of Hairy h ) ...,. I . I
Tht funeral of the lute Harry Mc
Donald was held thlH morning from
the FVilaom chapel, with Father J. t.
Muloney. chaplain of St. Anthony's
officiating.
Qaj la Konlaliu- n. n. ,
James Hacked hus received news
from Mrs. Ous l-i Fontaine that Mr.
l-i Kontalne Is now considerably lm-
ur otherwise, to attend the banquet
huturduy night.
Very III Willi liMiiiiHnia.
Mrs. Frank Whetstone was taken to
Ht. Anthony's hospital today suffering
with pneumonia, following u relupHe
ufler an illness with influenza. Her
condition Is reported critical.
Use the 1
Phones i
Grocery
2 phones 526
Other Depts.
78
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
ITsc the
Phones
Grocery
2 phones 526
Other Depta.
78
I I'noiili I .i:r iff Ui Mi ft.
Tin- worth I ; j. of th Metho
diHt i hut' ti will meet tmilKht at 7:80
for n l) ti . si n hh und bocIuI meet in. To
morrow tilKht 1m the night for the iit-
2:1 Drtraatm min MllUm.
Milton fclon Ih tending 23 nVIeRnten
id the KaHtern Oftfon Chi 1st Ian Kn
('eavor convention whiih opens in Pen
dleton tmnnrrnw night at the Chris
tian church. new J. M. ( ornellaon,
In charge f aci:omniodaii'nH for the
1 :,d iflfK;itfH expected fi-i the distrlei
miH that he Ht 111 needs accommodn
tlonn for 30 delegatew. A reglHtration
fee of 1 entitle any delegate.
hoH at the Y. M. C. A. gyinnaHlum.
proved In health and hopes to he out tendance of Methodist Sunday Mho
Mooh. He sufrered a nervous break
down and was Heriously III for a time.
Mump I Prevalent.
Mumps la now reported prevalent In
the city schools and several iMlfttfMl
casen have been found. One room In
Washington whool has six pupils ab
sent with mumps. A few are stlli be
ing kept out of classes because of bad
colds or Influenu quarantines over
their homes.
1:. mmi is from QmIo
;eorge l. llaslett, shoe salesman,
returned to Pendleton yesterday after
attending the national convention of
shoe dealers, held Boston. Mrs. I Ian-
let, who went eat with her husbnnd
will return later. She Is visiting her
mother in Illinois.
All Over the Country the Thought
of Spring
lMiklng 1 'or ltolMi-t I'ardne
The I'matllla county lied Crosa la I
looking for llohert I'ardne. dischargeil
and disnhled soldier of Yoakum. MIhb
Virginia Todd, secretary of the Ited
I'roxs. asks that anyone knowing of
fordtle'a whereahnuts notify her at I
the office in the federal Dunuing
l'hono 460.
Aosault ini fSO.
Claud Flnley, of Kcho,
' i m 1 01101101101101101101101101
x
Something Very Nice
LARGE
FRESH COLUMBIA RIVER SMELT
3 Lbs. for 25c
10c
50c
IN OUR GROCERY DEPT.
Fresh Walla Walla Spinach, lb. . .
Green Peas and Green Onions.
Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. .
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
departments.)
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting botfi
Fine Groceries and Heats
101161161 16i ioi 101 101 161
wnn fined
oral ! hv Justice W. II. Crary there for
assault and battery on Jacob Oelszler,
according to Deputy District Attorney
C. V.. Kandall, who prosecuted the
case. Flnley hit Oelszler In the face
and head with a hammer.
ToTIoi
Will Hold sorWcrs Here Sunday.
Services for the German Lutherans
of I'endleton will be held on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Jn the Christian
church, with Rev. A. niasberg. pastor
of the German Lutheran church, offi
ciating. He will hold his usual Sun-
iday morning services in the church at
Myrlck.
Merchants Asked to Close.
Out of respect to President George
C. Maer of the I'endleton Commercial
Association, and Mrs. Haer, merchants
were today requested by Secretary C.
K. Cranston to close their place, of
business between 2 and 2:30 Friday
afternoon during the funeral of
Horace Baer. five-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Haer.
1 I .li.i Will Nominate.
Nominations for the coming year's
I officers, Pendleton lodge of Elks will
be made tonight and at the meetings
during this month, the constitution
! providing for nominations to bo open
I during February. A class of candl
I doles wll be initiated at this evening s
1 meeting, the first since the voluntary
, flu ban three weeks ago.
"See Me Before
The Fire"
$269,000,775.00
WORTH OF PROPERTY WAS DE
STROYED BY FIRE LAST YEAR IN THE
UNITED STATES AND CANADA. THIS
LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY LOSS
IS DUE TO THE INCREASED VALUE OF
ALL COMMODITIES.
ARE YOU FULLY INSURED? w
JOE KERLEY
Insurance, Loans
Real Estate, Grain
illnmlcy or IVndleton?
Ih IV n1 let on famoim because of the
I MUM Ilamlev or in Hamley well
I known because of Pendleton? The
I two are well enough associated that
jmail for Hamley & Co.. doe not re
(juire the address of Pendleton. A
letter, addressed to the Hamley Stock
Saddle Co., Hamley, Ore., arrived this
morninsr from KIko, Vev., without de
lay, the letter having been mailed
February JO.
Ilrttirn From IBM 1-nd.
County School Superintendent W.
W. Green returned this afternoon
from a business visit to the east end
of the county, the schools of Kern
dale and vicinity having been visited.
The east enders are at present much
Interested In the proposition to unite
for 1'nion High school purposes und
the two-mill tax levy for schools Is
also commanding considerable attention.
721 Main
Pendleton
! Six Townb to Have llanqucts.
I Six Umatilla county towns will hold
j banquets as a part of the program
I for "Father and Son'' week. The
j towns are Adams, Athena, Kcho, Her
imiston. Pendleton and Weston. Wil
liam K. Kingnld heads a committee
composed of Charles Bonney, J. T.
Lamblrth, w. A. Rlgby. W. w. Har
rah and K. O. Draper, which will meet
tonight to make arrangements for the
local banquet. All churches will be
represented at the banquet.
You May
Suffer
t
if you do not call and talk with us about your
building problems. We are in a position to se ve
you with many things that will aid you in woi Ic
ing out your plans. Our
FKICJiiiS , .
are as low as any one furnishing like .grades of
material. If you want any Coal, call us it you
want the best.
fJREGONLUMBER
I (WATCH THIS SPACE)
Funeral Will Rcl Held Today.
The funeral of the late Rev. A. t.
j Thoroughman, formerly pastor of the
.South Methodist church In Pendleton,
will bo held at G o'clock this evening,
following the arrival of the body from
Walla Walla on train No. 7, Rev. Mr.
Thoroughman has been In Walla Wal
la for a numbrr of years since leaving
here. Funeral sen-ices -were held at
Walla Walla today and the body will
be buried this evening beside that of
his wife in OIney cemetery with Rev.
R. R. Gornall, In charge. Rev. Mr.
Thoroughman was widely known here.
Xlno-tcMMi Additions In Four Hays.
A large audience greeted Evangelists
H. K. Wilhlte and P. O. Gates last!
night at the Christian Church and at
the close of the sermon seven people
came forward to unite with the 55
Church. This was the largest number s
uniting wit h the Church at any ser- 55
vice to date In the meeting. Roth '.
singing nnd preaching were spirited. !
Prof. Gates was pleased to see the 1
great chorus. The auditorium was fill-
ed also. The "Sun beam Chorus" of rf
little folks sang for the first time and 5
the audience applauded again nnd
again. This chorus will sing again
tonight. The Rlble drill at 4:1ft every
afternoon is a (feature. Evangelist
Wilbite's subject last night was
"Rightly Dividing the World Of
(Truth. Text 11 Tim. 2:lfi. "Study to
show thy self approved unto God.a
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word of
truth." was the text. Great attention
was given by the audience. Prof.
Gates sang ns solos. "Settle The Ques- I
tlon Tonight" and "The Old Fountain." j
Sermon subject tonight "Making Our j
Own World." This will he a lecture;
sermon.
And have you ever stopped to notice that the greatest economy is to get all the service,
all the pleasure, and all the advantage you can from av hat you purchase. So that the
truest economy is to plan your purchases to have a full season's wear of each season's
wearables. Come down right away and buy that suit, coat or dress and practice econ
omy. Make your selection at this store. We'll be glad to show you.
3
omrt Corsets
Front Laced
are an
economical
purchase
MODART Corsets aro
constructed of mate
rials that will stand constant
laundering without losing their
shape. The boning and clasps
have a rubberized covering that
renders thera impervious to water.
These features in the MOD
ART are well worth considering,
for many corsets are made with
uncovered st?els or paper covered
ones. Water melts the pnper.
Some corset cloths are so full of
starch and other filling matter
that they lose their shape when
laundered. Not so with the
!ODART. It retains its shape
until worn out.
To this end every woman
should have at least two corsets,
for all corsets should be laundered
from time to vime.
The MODART Corset is
essentially a figure-shaping gar
ment. It is beautifully and sym
metrically designed to train the
figure ir.to lines of beauty and to
maintain those lines when once
obtained.
MODART prices are mod
erate considering the value deliv
ered, and the prices range from
those for the plainest of cottons
to the fanciest of silks.
AW rt
lb
$4.00 to 120.00
.lust tln niine
Mrs. Thricowodil: Well. Klslo, how
do yon HkP your nfw pap 7
Klsio: Oh. mnnmiii, do ffo mnrry.
Inff men liko that
whole dollar. Boiton Tranierlpt.
MORE NEW SKIRTS
Just came in of plaids and stripes in wide range of
desirable color combinations. Of course you'll want
a new sport skirt. We'll be glad to show you.
WOMEN'S NEW SUITS
That revel in smartness. These groups of new mod
els embody every tasteful fashion touch that the
season has approved. YOUR spring suit is here.
Come and try it on. Never were suits smarter,
never did they show more becoming lines, never did
they present better values than in the wide assort
ment of distinctive models that will be on display
here. Have a look. Prices range up to $95.00
WOMEN'S KNICKERS $2.50
Of the new satin that washes like lin
en. Comes in white and pink, all sizes
in stock. Wear knickers, you'll like
them.
Economy Satin, pair $2.505
Crepe, pair $1.50
CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS $1.50
Children's Bloomers of extra quality sateen, cut
full and they fit well. Comes in black, white and
pink. All sizes in stock.
A FEW NEW BLOUSES
Just came by exrn'ess,
to wear with that new suit
or skirt. Offered in
many . distinctive styles." f
Some are decidedly plain
tailored, others are elabo
rately trimmed with laces
and hand embroidered de
sign in self and contrast
ing colors. They are
ready for your inspection.
All prices.
SPRING'S EARLIEST MODELS IN
DRESSES
Are being shown in our Ready to Wear Dept. Of
taffeta, satin, woolens and Georgette. The tendency
of the style are such that will be becoming to most
any one. We have many new and striking models to
show you. Come in and have a look. Priced up to
$85.00.
he's given me a r.illlll
Jlllllll
lite
I