PAGE THREE
TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920.
News of Pendleton
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AVtuiniii iih isti ChMralesGtoff.
Frtenda of William Anderson wlU
bo fflad to learn that he 1h convaleHc-lng
In Portland. He ia in Ht. Vincent's
hoapltul, and W under a specialist's
cure.
I Wily I Krcst flium IliuiRttlow.
H. K, Cook wan issued u permit to
Iday to erect a bungalow at .'-is Oar
' field, the estimated coat to be $4 000.
Of Pendletpn hlfrh school yesterday
afternoon by a representative of the
American itelief Society of Portland
The film was well received by the students.
runners Plowing Nir fcX'Jm,
Wheut farmers In the Kcho region
are plowing, says Fred Jiennion, coun
ty ag-ent who visited that vicinity yes
terday. Echo has been having fair
weather and the frost is out of the
ground.
.Mt . lAl'Xmtalno In Hospital.
Mrs. Nona Ia Fontaine Is a patient
in Ht. Anthony's hospital, where she is
convalescing after an operation for
appndfeltls, performed this morning.
Tclerram from Miss Walsh.
Miss Stasia Walsh wired the Red
Cross this morning that she is leaving
New York for Paris via England.
Miss Walsh was chosen by the Nation
al Red Cross to go to Poland in com
pany with Mrs. Hazel Kinsley, of Se
attle, another Red Cross nurse.
Titjrram from MeNary. ,
Senator AloNary wired Fred Renn
Son, county agent, today that he was
glad to receive information from Uma
tilla county farmers regarding the
continuation of the government guar
antee for another year.
Is New Agent.
C. S. Lincoln, formerly in chargre of
the Standard Oil station at Kamelu, is
the new-agent for the local plant. He
succeeds H. Q. Jack, who has gone to
Kumela.
Utile s.hi lioni.
Mr. and Mrs. Dob St. Clair are be
ting congratulated Up0n the arrival of
a little son, born yesterday at the St.
Clair home in the Parkview apart
ments. The boy weighs 9 pounds.
Pictures at If. S.
A reel of Armenian relief pictures,
showing conditions In starving Ar
menia, were exhibited to the studentH
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Postmaster Is Needed.
On March 13 an examination is to be
held at the Pendleton postoffice for
the purpose of filling a vacancy in the
post mastership at Helix. IaxhI year
the position paid a salary of $678.
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Sunkist
wmmmmm
Navel Oranges
We are ure you will agree yith us that these are
THE FINEST "SUNKIST" ORANGES OFFERED IN
PENDLETON THIS SEASON.
EXCEPTIONALLY SWEET AND JUICY
75c, 85c and $1.00 per dozen
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
departments.)
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both
Fire Groceries and Meats
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Irourum at High School.
An interesting assembly program,
consisting or songs and talks, was en
Joyed by the students or Pendleton
high school this morning. Wilhite
and Gates, evangelists, who arc con
ducting meetings at a local church,
spoke as a part of the program.
Two OUcs In Police Court.
I Jack FKgan, charged with being
drunk, forfeited $10 bail In police 25
court this morning for his failure to
appear for trial. Milton Wells, driv- s
!er of a commercial auto, was fined ;5
jlate Tuesday for having driven his ma- jy
chine over a city fire hose.
I Kev. Morgan to Portland.
Itev. J. Francis Morgan, pastor of j-"
the Presbyterian church of this city, j
; left today for Portland where he will ,SSt
i attend a meeting of the New Eera 5
j committee and the Home Missions j j
; committee. On Sunday lie will oecu- 35
py the pulpit of the Piedmont church.
President Williams, of Albany Col-
liege, will occupy the local pulpit.
Smallpox outstripping FUL II
There are now being quarantined SS
more oases of smallpox than of lnflu j5
jenza. according to John Hailey, Jr., lo- 25
cal health officer. Three houses were 2E
placed under the ban yesterday for .S
jsmnllpox, while today one was releas
ed from flu quarantine and another
I from smallpox quarantine. There
j have been no severe cases of either
disease for the past two weeks.
! Will Arrange for Meetings.
j To arrange for the joint revival
! meetings of the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches, a union prayer
, meeting will be held in the Methodist
j church Wednesday evening of next
week. The meetings open March 7.
(With Rev. J. L,. McCallum as a speak -,
er. Itev. McCallum Is now conduct
ing revival meetings in Prlnevllle,
Redmond and Rend.
"See Me Before
The Fire"
$100,000.00
Liability insurance on a car listed at the
factory between $1199 and $2499 only
coat 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
Whole Family lias Flu.
Chartra C. Peterson, of Cay use, is
j ill with influenza at Johnson City.
I TVnn.. together with Mrs. Peterson and
lthIr two children. He recently went
I east to accompany them home and on
i he eve of their departure all took
sick. Mr. Peterson's trip each was de
layed while he recovered from small
pox. They are expected to start home
s"un. however.
Manchester-Clark Co. IMseoniinued.
W. Hoesly, of the Manchester-Clark
Motor Company, announced today j S
that the company has been perman- S
ently discontinued in Pendleton. He I
states that because of the suicide of zz
the late Russell Clark, a member of;5
the firm, it will be impossible to con-
tinue here. Mr. Hoesly left this morn-I
lug for The Dalles where the Company 19
will build a new building. The com-
pany is well established in The Dalles. 5
Insurance, Loans,
Real Estate. Grain
721 Main
Pendleton
IjK(rtct Debate Comtn.
H. E. Inlow, debate coach, an
nounced that he thought that the first
district debate in which Pendleton
high school would participate will be
held in about a week or 10 days.
Smallpox and the flu have upset the
original schedule or most of the de
bates in this district would now be
over. It was thought early in the
week that a contest would be held this
Saturday but the district manager was
jforced to change his plans.
Use the
Phones
Grocery
2 phones 526
Other Depts.
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Q UA.JUI TV
SERXnfGJES
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
Use the
Phones
Grocery
2 phones 526
Other Depts.
78
Quality
for Low Price
We Never Sacrifice
When wc advertise, no matter how low the price may be, you can be certain that
the quality will be of the worth while sort. If it's in our "ad" it's true. Read our ad
vertisements with confidence.
THE NEW
SPRING SUITS
Some in softer fabrics,
others in natty mannish
models and materials, de
lightfully adapted from
the most attractive Pari
sian styles in the new loose
coated hip-length effects,
and straight seam line
models.
Some with the novel new
pleated skirts, others in
smartly tailored types.
We'll be glad to show them
to you and try them on
$49-50 and up.
A NEW SILK JAP BROADCLOTH
$5.50 YD.
This is a good heavy weight silk specially for
skirts and sport wear in white only. It has a dull
soft finish and will launder like linen. Buy a skirt
length off this piece and make up a skirt. You'll
like it.
NEW! METAL EMBROIDERED
GEORGETTE
Just the thing for a party dress or blouse. 40 in.
wide and very attractive. The metal designs are ot
silver and of a neat pattern. Be sure to see it.
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NEW SPRING GOODS COMING
IN DAILY
Be sure to see them. You will like them
PUSSY WILLOW
TAFFETA 3495
Finest quality im
ported Pussy Willow
Taffeta in the leading
shades for spring dress
es. The styles this
spring demands a fabric
like this. To really ap
preciate this silk is
see it. We'll be glad to
show
you.
ART ANTIQUE LACES FOR
BED SPREADS
With the bright days at
hand, why not make a
pretty BED SPREAD
using our ANTIQUE
LACES as the trimming.
Organdie, Lyk-linen,
Scrim and Linen. Come
in and let us help you plan
this spread. You can also
make center pieces, scarfs
and the like to match.
WHITE ORGANDIE 50c to $2.00
Domestic and imported Organdies of finest tex
ture and finish. Light and sheer for dresses and
waists. Suitable for confirmation dresses, gradua
tion dresses and the like; 40 and 45 in. wide. Laun
ders like linen.
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DRUG SUNDRIES PRICED RIGHT
Of course you always use some toilet articles. We
carry the well known Melba goods and Elcaya
creams, tooth paste, cutex, etc. Buy your drug sun
dries here.
i
You Want
the best at all times, and that is the reason we are
calling your attention to the fact that we have it,
whether you want it in lumber, shingles, roofing, mill
work, or the best in fuel. Remember that we have
plenty of the best Rock Springs or Kemmerer Coal on
hand and our service is right. Phone 8.
OREGONLumber
(WATCH THIS SPACE)
UIg Crowd ot Sale.
The largest crowd that ever attend
ed an auction sale in this county is re
ported to have been at the Brown
Brothers sale yesterday at their old
place south of town. Three hundred
autoa were at the auction and between
1'iOO and 1200 persons are said to have
present. All the personal property
was disposed of and brought close to
$20,000. There were two auctioneers
at work and 'bidding is reported as
having been very brisk. The ranch
waa recently bought by Guy Wyrick.
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Silo Tour Is success.
Yesterday's silo tour In
(Westover, dairy extension specialist of
the
Schedule Arranged.
Allen Folsom, student manager Oi
Pendleton high school, is lining in a
jschedule for the local basketball
I team. This next week-end the I. H.
a quintet journeys to la Grande to
play1. A return game here is expected.
March 1 2 Baker comes here for a
game. Both La Grande and Baker
are reported to have good teams, the
former being reputed to have the
strongest combination. In discussing
the schedule, Folsom said that an
other game would be played with The
Dalles if Bendleton stayed out of the
county tournament.
west Q. A. C. spoke and pointed out the
advantages oi tne various muw. w-
part of the county was attended by 11 lers also spoke on the benefit ot siios.
silo owners and many prospective Indications, according to bred fcsenn-
owners. Eight auto loads of farmers ion, county agent, are tnai .ne num
visited successful silos in Echo, Stan- ber of silos will be doubled this corn
field and Her mis ton sections. R. L Ing year.
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Public Sale
ItevivAl Music Plenses Crowd.
Fifty two persons were in the dele-
gntion from Miltbn which came last t
nipht with Rev. Floyd Hoss and 1
orchestra to attend the Wilhite & '
Gates revival nmv In progress at the j
Flra rhriHtfnn Ghnrrh. Tho mnnlil I
nppinuoeu in tne ecno ny me crown o
that completely filled every available E
peat In the auditorium. The singing 10
of Prof. Gate's chorus choir was sn-
pern. Evangelist Wilhite was listened m
to with intense Interest by all. His A
sermon on "The Prodigal sen pro- zm
duced a deep Impression and at the
invitation, four people. all adult
united with the church. "The Ba
and the Goal" will be the theme t
night. The public is invited.
PHONE 24
Potatoes
We have some very fancy
WESTON MOUNTAIN POTATOES
$5.50 PER 100 IBS.
LARD
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard in full weight
2 pounds net
5 pounds net
10 pounds net
Don't fail to enclude a loaf of Home
Bread baked in the electric oven in the window
Sanitary Grocery
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
phone 24 U maay. February 11, 1920S
A g SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
8 J The undersigned will sell at my place 3 miles north j
a J of Pendleton, the following described property, B
4f to-wit:
1R Head nf Wort MW
...v
io or iz set oi mitt Uiain Harness
1 Set of Hack Harness. p
Buggies, Wagons, Hacks.
pails Some Work Horses and Colts.
... 80c 4 Z 5
$175 TERMS OF SALE
$3.50 B ... , - . ....
Made R sums unaer ?.ou.uu casn in nand. All sums y
4 5
4 9
s t
over SoO.OO time will be given until Oct. 1st. 1920. on
bankable notes and bankable security, notes draw
ing 8 per cent interest, 2 per cent discount will be
given on all sums over $50.00 for cash.
FREE LUTVCH AT NOON
FRANK SYNDER, h m-r.
2
: j PHONE 24 PHONE 24 g fA Co, w p
Auct Clerk S