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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1920)
TEN PACKS DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920. PAOK THREE News of Pendleton Ilea C'rowi Nuthch Aid. Man Helan Cunlhan, who 1 em ployed by the Ked C'rona a a nurse. In In Milton today looking after Influ enza patients. Mies Lela Cole, an other employe of the Red Cross, Is In 1'llot rock nursing patients. WW Ix-uvc for Yuklnio. Stanley Jewctt, of the United States Hlological Hurvey, will leave tomorrow for an Inspection trip In the Yakima country. Prinks OlMt Man $o. Jim Jones was fined l( in police court this morning for having cell', orated Washington's blrthduy with a few tou many drinks. Herkata Has Mica ix.sr. iik wn m ui Charge. A lied Cross or Police dog, six The AltlH"n lodge will have charge months old, has Just bean received by I tne MWeM at the fuenral of the N. Barkaiay from U. T. Cox, of Port- ,ate Ml's- Annabelle Winner, to be held kind, formerly of Pendleton. The dog '""'arrow at 10 a. m. from the. Catho ia a thoroughbred and Is considered "u church. quit valuable. Wilbur Muring I .. Wilbur Marlng. who for the pust v in- has been assisting with the suv veylng at the reservation, left Satur day for San Francisco. Marlng in an ex-service man and was with the avla-nn- .. .i.,.i.i.. ... f unit i..j.. Hursey Dukin, Umatilla county ex rindiii; Hof for ISks Home sen-Ice man who was given a distin The brick work of the Klks bulldlnsj laTUUinea service cross and dlsllngisn- hiia been virtually completed and a ei' servce citation for gallantry In ac-fil-ce started today to place the roof Hon. Is to receive training under the on the building. Within a short time igoerninent vocational training regu work on the Interior will be taken up. Ilations. Mr. Dukln Is In Portland at Thfl Security Apartment building, ad- (Present for a vacation but Intends Joining on the west, is coming along 'taking the training later. well, the concrete for the foundation ' fcolng poured at present. This work ' I'liiHw I-ectnWH Please. w(l require only a few days. William Plnley. formerly state game j warden and until recently state blolo- Jlan Chamberlain Petitions. Klst. is meeting with good success In Ten petitions for George E. Cham- the Kast where Ih is lecturing and beHavln as candidate for the democra- showing moving pictures of birds and lie nomination as senator to. succeed I animals, according to word received at himself, have been received by Nor- ! the local office of the United While -JiiIdrn llaptlscd by Indian. Margaret and Victor McPhali, chll. dren of Jack MePhall, farmer of the reservation, were baptised yesterday by Hev. B. J. Conner, Indian minister. The services were conductiMl at the home of Mr. McPhnll. home Berkeley and they will be cir culated in 10 precincts of the county. Local persons who are interested In signing are asked to call at Mr. Berk eley's office on Alta street. States Biological survey today. Mr. Flnley, who is well known to Pendleton sportsmen, is to lecture before the National Geographic Society In the near future. loi ioi loi loi loi ioi lpi loi loiioi Cube and Powdered SUGAR We have never been out of cube sugar and though we were, out of the powdered for a short while we now have a large stock of both. We also have a small amount of Brown Sugar still in stock. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON 101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. departments.) Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both Fire Groceries and Meats ioiioi 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 acuity l .nt i la(,H d. MIhh Mary Johns and Miss leura Jo rard have uftked the women members of the hlffh school faculty in to tea at the Johns home on Ja. kson street this afternoon, the invitation being extend ed most informally. Mrs. i 1 1 ii ' i Die?,. Mrs. Anna belle Willner, aged 47, died yesterday morning. She had been a resident of Pendleton for the past 35 years, and wa a sister of Mrs. D. O. Phelps, of this city. Funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. from the Catholic church of which Mrs. Willner was a member. She was a member of the United Artisans lodge Win start Water System. SL !;. Geist returned Sunday from Heppner where he has the contract for building the city's new $100,000 water system. Work is toi begin at once on the system and 14 miles of pipeline will be laid. There will be 10 miles of concrete pipe, three miles of wooden pipe and one mile of iron pipe. The work will require most of the spring and summer to complete. Sol Ihium on Way Home. S'J liaum, who has been east several weeks enjoying life and lining up a lot of new sporting goods and fishing tackle for the coming season. Is about ready to start for home, according to a letter to friends here, written from Atlantic City. He and Mrs. Baum have been visiting in Newport, r. i,. New York and other extreme eastern points and expect to arrive home Friday. "One needs a caddy to carry the bank roll back here,-' he writes. Throe Permits taussad Today. Three building permits were issued today by Acting City Recorder John Hin i ley Jr. A Somppl will build a base ment undT his dwelling at 309 Gar field street, at a cost of $700. W. Srhmaling will erect a frame building with screen porch on his Sycamore street property at a cost of $200. J.-.mes B. Heard will install shelving and fixtures for a general merchan dise business at 300 West Webb street in the Grilman building at a cost of $200. Me Before The Fire" $100,000.00 Liability insurance on a car listed at the factory between $1199 and $2499 only costs you $28.12 per year. Even the court costs for a personal injury to some one would cost you more than the amount of the premium, say nothing; of the attorney's fees and the judgment sustained. WE WRITE THIS BUSINESS JOE KERLEY W'H 0oH-Scctloii Streets. The city engineering department to- d ay I ega n work of cross-sect f on i n g South Main street south from the end of pavement about 200 feet. It is the intention of property owners in that vicinity to pave the street this sum mer. As soon as that work is complet ed. Engineer F. II. Hays and his crew will start similar operations on Martin street, on the north side, which Is to be paved from Madison to North Main street. Mr. Hayes has not yet been informed when paving operations in I'endleton will be started. Road) Passable by April 1. George Roberts, of Rieth, said to day that the Old Oregon Trail grade (between Rieth and Echo will be tas- sable for the entire distance by April 1, according to word given him Sun day by one of trie foremen for Clifton, Applesate ,& Toole, contractors. The heavy rock work Is virtually all com pleted and excellent progress is being nrade on the grading. When the grade is completed It will he possible for vehicles to pasw over the road.l By April l, however, contracts are expect ed to be let for graveling the highway, o it is probable that the route will not be thrown open to regular traffic. Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Grain Pendleton You Want More than material, you want Results. Come to us for Lumber, Shingles, Roofing, Beaver Board and all kinds of Building Materials plus service that gives results. Don't forget that we always have plenty of the best Coal on hand. OREGONlumber (WATCH THIS SPACE) Christian Church Revival. The wonderful revival at the Chris tian Church is drawing the greatest crowds in the history of the church. Laic night the attendance exceeded any previous audience. There were 1 ;; add it ions to the church during the day. The music was of a high order, and Mr. Wilhlje did himself proud in his preaching. It was a busy day but the evangelist did not a pear tired aft- tbe day of bard Work, The baptis mal service was most impressive as the red cross furnished the back ground of the baptistry, and the screen in front of the baptistry. The great audience will never forget the scene. Subject tonight ' Self Verified Truths." All are invited. Use the Phones Grocery 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 SERVICE Use the Phones Grocery 2 Phones 52(5 Other Dcpts. 78 PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE You Are Entitled to Courteous Service If you feel you have oc casion for complaint, please let us have it, rather than harber it in your mind. ' Quite true, our customers know we are striving contin ually to raise the efficiency of our service. But a single instance may occur when a sales person will for a mo ment forget him or herself and unconsciously make a hasty remark to regret it immediately. A word will straighten this out for their own good. Let us know where we can improve both our sales people and we appreciate this friendly jidvice. FIGURED SILK CREPE $2.25 A few pat terns and col ors in this pretty silk crepe for w a i s ts and blouses. The designs are printed on and are very desirable. Make up a blouse or two off this crepe. NEW KIMONA SILKS $2.50 to $4.00 Beautiful patterns of blue, rose flame, etc., with contrasting de signs suitable for kimonas. Make up one for the coming months; 36 in. wide. FOR THAT HOUSE DRESS Use some of the fol lowing goods. The quality is of the best and patterns good. Romper Cloth, yd. 50c Pptvalp . . 3iif and ;"0c I V Calico 25c Drpss OinP 25r & 35c A big selection of each kind. THE BRIGHT DAYS ARE RIGHT HERE Upon us and it's time to clean house and hang new curtains. The pretty new things we're showing will please you. The patterns and colorings will suit any room in the house, whether bed room, living room, dining room, breakfast room, or kitchen. We'll be glad to show you. Cretonne 50c Printed Scrim 65c and 75c Plain Swiss 15c to 25c Plain net 50c to $1.00 Linenized cretonne $1.50 to $2.00 Panel filet nets. . . $3.50 to $3.75 Madras $1.25 to $5.00 Repp 85c Sunfast Repp $2.25 POLO COATING They are showing, this Polo cloth in made up coats, for sport wear, in the new shade of tan. This is a fine piece of goods and you'll like it. Have a look at it. YOU'LL MAKE UP SOME WASH WAISTS ,. ' 1 AT. ' 1 s won't you, if so use our white batiste, voile, Swiss and organ die in plain, stripes and plaids. Batiste 50c to $1.50 Voile 25c to $1.85 Organdie 65c to $2.00 Lyklinen 50c and 65c Others 25c to $1.50 GLOVES You will need one or two pair of gloves this season. Our assortment of fine gloves will make it easy for you to buy what you want. The styles are new and different and we fit them on you. When you get ready for gloves, have a look at ours. Suedetex Gloves $1.15 and $1.25 White, black and colors. Fleece Lined Gloves 50c Black only. Kayser Silk Gloves $1.00 to $2.25 White, black, colors, both long and short. Suede and Mocha $2.50 and $3.50 Grey and tan. Kid Gloves $2.00 to $3.50 Black, wjdte, few colors. Lons Kid Gloves $5.00 and $6.00 Come in white, tan and black. Children's Kid $1.50, $1.75 All sizes in tan only. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the piaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re lief how speedily the pain disappears: Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Benton Win Tuy. The class numeral of tho Senior class now adorns t he fi rehouse, which stands just off the grounds of the Pemlelton high school. It will remain there until next .year. The seniors re cently outpuUad the "Champion Ju niors" in a fierce tug of war, thereby gaining the right to paint out the iium her '".'l and put '20 in its place. Add- pord Delivery RtMld the Tailor today added Ford delivery car to handle his business in tailoring and pressing. The car is painted blue, the same as his shop. Saturday night. It is not known as yet who the opnsing teams will be but it is thought Milton and Echo are the logical ones to go up against the local squad. For CotdM, -p or Inflaenma and as a Preventative, take LAXAT1VK RUum QUININIS Tablets. Look fr B. W. t; ROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. ; IH-ltate Coming Soon. H. K- Inlow. debate coach at dlcton hibh school, announced morning- that it Is probable tlta local team will have a contest Playground Ih Discussed. A City playground was the chief top ic at a Joint meeting of Pendleton Par ent-Teacher Associations held Fr night in the library. A committee was appointed to make investigations con cerning the establishment of a play ground. A paper entitled, "Piny as an educator of youth." by Fred Tlennion, was read, and a paper on playgrounds, written by K. B. Aldrich. was read, other numbers on the program were a violin solo by Miss tlaynell Raldwin a v oca I duet by M rs. Mae Ha ger and Miss Gilfillen, a piano solo by Miss Sadie Young and a vocal solo by Mrs. II. Forshaw. Pen thi: Uv nex ?; OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! Instant Relief with a small trial bottle of old "St Jacobs Oiir Hook Week at P. If. H. The Rooks of Pendelton high school are celebrating Rook Week by wearing green ties and parting their hau In the middle. This is being done by order of the senior class and with the ap proval of the Juniors. The idea is causing a more cheerful spirit among the students who appreciate the little: and limber u joke on the lower classmen. No 111 feeting has resulted and most uf the pooka ate t king the thiiiK in good nprlt. (Nil that too much pep mtfltttl reenH has caused some talk of -oippr.'Ksion but no far no jiettve step K id n e ye ca u se Bac kaeh e ? No! j They have no nerves, therefore can j not cause pain. LAetenl Your back , fiche Is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief l soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" i Rub It right on your painful back. and Instantly the soreness, stiffness ' and lameness disappears. Ion't stay crippled! fJet a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the hackai he or lumbago pain. Huh old, honest '"St. Jacobs Oil" whenever on have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso It telv harmless and Joe .n t burn the sJ I PHONE 24 PHONE 24 Skookum is what you want to call for when vou want a real pancake for breakfast. There is a ONE DOLLAR BILL in one of the sacks in our window and for 50 cents vou can get the Pancake Flour and a chance on the ONE DOLLAR RILL. Come in and select your own package or phone and we will send you one. "We have no more knowled of the package that contains the monev than vou." But ne will get it. WHY NOT YOU? Sanitary Grocery somt The Most in Value PHONE 24 The Best in Quality PHONE 24 1 I 8 en taken. skin. i