SIXTEEN PARKS
T)ATT.V EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETOW,' OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920.
PAGE THREE
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News of Pendleton
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i
rived In tin wvi
tmji accepted the
ii-ni I
I'liimylvunlii
ui'i John phnrge I
i.. II....
..i ui n-H renuiewn lert va- . fined Jl em-h
fiiiit by the mlmatlon of Earl Wil- ! '
iihiiis whu iniH gone ttihc Smythc
jUmersun Co., office.
ouii to the charvta and Were
Batfl on .lull Tiidii) .
ft it. idiomn n, who has been con
fined t" home for everalda' with
lumbago, returned to hi hunk, at the
American : uiion.it j;u:ik toduflM
itu"ii'a which later de ilopef' Into
nu' inionia. Khe wa 'l 1 year of affi
Hi : ijivIv( by her hUMhaud, A.
Elichafdaon. They have bean making
their home on the Waiter Cresewell
rinrh where Mr. Htcharduoii la eicr
t IrtyiMl.
j i.-r Kocuprotltiff In South,
(ie Lit. Commander J, k. KJdor, di
rector of naval recruiting In O rearm I
jukI well known in Pendleton, has pone for Wi I
to San Dleffo on a 30-uny furlo.M t. to Vrnk Kehrll of th,
iw-uiwiaie ..in,, n. rpi-i-nt serious ill
hes, acUordriiB to word, rocolvcd at tb4
recruitlqf stution here touay.
R. lUinHom- Arrives
R. Ransom, manager of the Hamil
ton Motor Company or Portland, whi.h
will open a branch In rcndloton, ar
rived yesterday from Portland. Ho
will remain hero for a week to confer
with Uruce Bailey, who will bo local
gnt for the Stephens Salient six, for
which tho company has tho agency.
1 tlry division
of th u. H. Department of agriculture,
left last nlKht for Halt l-ulc altar a
visit to Hermlston In the Interests o
dairy work.
Return Front Wviit Intl.
MIhs I.Hu Cole and .Miss Klort lice
! it. pnnloy, count;- health nurn s, n
'ttn in d today from the wst end of tin
county where they tiuve been exam
ining school children. Thiy will go
Ito llHtOn on Monday to cuntluuc ttio
work.
Ministers Will Meet
I Pendleton and other Umatilla coun
ty ministers will meet here next Mon
day to make plans for the county
meeting of Interchurch World Move
ment workers. Rev. J. M. Cornellson
received a telegram today from Rev.
Berton F. Bronson, secretary, asking
that arrangements be made. The
county meeting will be held hero April
11 and will last all day.
Cliureli Will Open
Tho new tabcrnaclo of the Church
of the Nazarcne will open Its doors
tomorrow at tho corner of OOlirt and
Matlock streets. Sunday school will
be held at 10 a. m., with church ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:10 p. m. liav.
Charles Maxson. of Walla Walla, will
preach. The public has Ween invited
to attend.
I'imi iilait. Will Take .Tourney
About 20 members of Pendleton
t'ommundery N.'. 7, Knights Templar,
will drlvo to Walla Walla next Wed.
nesday to take part In a conclave of
Walla Walla Comma ndery No. 1. The
neighboring chapter has a Kood-slzed
class to Initiate.
Funeral Is Held.
Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Eva
Lena Richardson was held this after
noon from the Folsom chapel, with
Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor of the Bap
tist church, officiating. Mrs. Rich
ardson's death occurred In Portland,
whero she had gone to bo with her
Bister who was suffering from influ
enza. Mrs. Richardson contracted in-
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Tomorrow
I Your Last I
Chance
Deputy :hs After Youth. ,
Deputy Sheriff Joe Hlnkley left on
No. 4 thlH morning for PooatallO, Ida
ho, to bring bark Peter Huhmnn, an
18-year-old youth arrested there for
complicity In the robbery of $110 from
E. J. Graham. Clair Hughes, the oth
er youth in tho Cfi.se, is now being held
In the county jail here, having been
arrested In La Grande and brought
hero yesterday.
Auto Taken for Joyrido
An auto belonging to E3. R. Parker,
residing- In the east end of town, was
taken from In front of the Oddfellow
building- last night by joyriders and
found last last night by officers who
were notified of Its disappearance.
The machine was undamaged, the only
Inconvenience being the necessity of
the Parkers walking home from town
instead of riding a they expected to
do when they parked their car.
TO HEAR
WILHITE AND GATES
TWO SERVICES
MORNING 11:00 A.M.
EVENING
Great Song Service begins at 7:00 P. M.
You will enjoy these services.
COME!
First Christian Church.
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Registration In rmaUUa
A total of 8747 Umatilla county
voters have registered, according to re
I ports from tho secretary of state's of-
5 flee In Salem. Of this number. 5253
3 are republicans; 2980 democrats, 153
I socialists. and 24b miscellaneous.
April 20 will bo the last day to register
55 j for the primary election and unless ;S
S there Is a spurt between now and that ;
3 time, fewer names will be on the poll
5 books than for many years, says the j
I report.
I "See Me Before I
The Fire" I
All in One Policy Real Automobile ..
Insurance.
FIRE .. I '
THEFT
LIAB1L11 Y mi
mi i icirtN HI
PDnprtJTV n A MA.fr
I Anything s!:-rt of this is not complete
protection.
I WILL BE AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW
JOE KERLEY I
Insurance, Loans,
Real Estate, Grain
721 Main Pendleton
I . 1
Spokane Wants Tcal Harking.
The Spokane Chamber of Commerce
iH Recking tho support of the Pen
dleton Commercial Association in win
ning for eithnr J. B. Campbell, of Spo-
taano, of J. F. Shaughnessy, of Reno,
v., the appointment to the Inter- s
state Commerce Commission now va- S
-ant to which thi.s section of the conn- j jjj:
try is entitled. Roth those men a-o Sj
frienilly to the intermonntaln conten-js
ttona on rates, while the railroad in-is
terosts, the wire from Secretary J. A. jS
Pord says are pushing Arthur J. Shaw i
of Spokane, who. It is alleged, If,5
friendly to the roads and hostile to the i5
best intercsta of this region. Mr. j s
Campbell is counsel for the Ihte
mountaih Rate 'Case.
Guaranteed
Lumbor lists will be furnishedby us for anything that
you want to build, whether it be home, barn, machine
shed or silo. Our list will show where every piece
goes and with it we furnish free complete plans and
specifications for the structure. If you want to make
any changes you can do this without inconvenience.
We have the best coal at all times and a call to No. 8
will bring us to your coal bin quickly.
OREGONLumber
(WATCH THIS SPACE)
U. S. FLOUR TO HUNGRY
EUROPE DEEMED WISE!
I'MKTI.A.N'l'. Ore., March 13.-r-Jul-lua
Barnes, United States wheat di
rector, lias Issued the statement rc
gardlnc the plan approved hy-X'onHress
which authorizes the United States
Grain Corporation to sell five niillion
barrels of flour on credit to the na
tions of Central Kurope which are
facinK starvation.
"The grain corporation ror two
years has protected the presidential
wheat prlco guaranty by the pur
chases of wheat and wheat flour at the
rnursntM basis, in three years its
purchases on wheat and flour have
amounted to over seven hundred mil
lion bushels. It is probable that In
!UinC continuously at the guarantee
price in this manner it has saved the
farmers of tho United Htates over ono
billion dollars which they would have
lost had the price under the pressure
of crop movement sunk below the
guarantee.
rricr Advanoo Obocfced.
Having thus protected tho national
promise to tho farmer, the grain cor
prtlon had no right to hoard such
I therefore, its. purchases of wheat and
I f!our were Immediately for sale at all
I times basis of cost plus accrued
charge.!. This policy of buying only
at the guarantee price prevented any
possibility of dealer, miller or spec
ulator reselling to the grain corpora
tion at advanced prices.
In these operations tho grain cor
por.illin accumulated as far back as
Its! October a stock of flour exceed
ing five million barrels. For almost
six months it has tried to sell this
tiour for cash bnsis of cost plus ac
rirutd charges at home and abro:id. It
ha 4 i.iSt completed an extensive adver
tisii g campaign in America which did
expand tho vm of sort winter flour
measurably. I at Its sale In all direc
tors have not more than equalled tho
ourrent purctanaee jf flour which it
was obliged to make to prevent the
farmer price sinking below the na
tional guarantee.
Have B.noo.000 Itarrels.
The wheat crop last year was pecu
liar -a rather large yield of soft win
ter wheat and a small yield of strong
sprln'rr wheat. The strong wheats are
required to make certain qualities of
flolr which have been popular In
America and that character of wheat
has sold by supply and demand far
above t'.ie guarantee and necessarily
QUALITY
Service
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
b-
sSHS aV
EASTER
on April 4th
It lias been no easy matter to speed deli very of everything you will want for Spring
Wear and Service. But we are happy in announcing that the store stands in complete
readiness to fill your every need. Most authentic styles and largest assortment to se
lect from. The highest quality goods, priced at about what you want to pay. We are at
your service.
Comes
Items of Interest inH
Our Dry Goods Dept.i
New Veilings
New Cameo Pins
New Buttons.
New Plaid Woolens.
NewBeads.
New White Pongee.
New Bags and Purses
New Silk Gloves.
New Colored Organdie.
New Silk Top Underwear.
SPRING DRESSES
'Bewitchlngly gay brilli
ant new style expressions.
Fascinating in line, color
and trimmings. We have
a very complete assort
ment and would enjoy the
opportunity of showing
them to you.
to $100.00.
Prices $35
ENGLISH
POLO
CLOTHS
For motoring,
sports wear,
travel and gener
al utility wear.
These models de
veloped along the
trim English
mannish lines
fashioned in the
superb tan Polo
cloth, light, warm
rich and velvety
in appearance.
Prices .$29.50 to
90.00.
SUITS FOR SPRING
$35 to $130
There's a joy in being well
dressed. A genuine social and
personal helpfulness in knowing
your attire is distinctive and be
coming, the admired of critical
eyes.
ALEXANDERS SUITS
convey to the wearer that well
bred exquisitely gowned effect
that the fastidious women seek.
Their choice fabrics, superfine
hand tailoring and artistic fin
ish have attained highest recognition.
I
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See Our Ad on
Last Page.
INLAND MERCAN
TILE CO.
Adams, Ore.
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that quality of flour far above the
price asked for. of the soft winter
flours, broadly speaking, there has not
Teen a day when tho flour consum
ers of tho United States could not buy
some character of standard flour at
the equivalent of the guarantee wheat
price even though special qualities of
flour were at tho samo time selling
far above. There is nr reason why
our people should not exercise a pref
erence in that way if they wish to but
they must be prepared to pay for their
preference for premium flours when
nature's yields are so erratic.
Now we are approaching warm
weather with over five million barrels
of flour in the hands of the grain cor
poration bought on the guarantee ba
sis. We have exhausted our efforts
to sell this flour for cash at home and
abroad. 1 havfe told the house rules!
committee that under tjio obligations
Imposed on me by the wlioat guaranty;
act, I must use tho authority to sell
for credit when sales for cash arc not
possible. Mar kets abroad needing
this flour are those of nations that are
stripped of money, but whoso credit 1
resting on their national character j
and national resources will, unaouDi
edly, bo redeemed in time. - In con
ference, therefore, with the treasury
and state departments, the grain cor
poration will work out iho method of
delivering this flour to these needy
sections abroad and accepting their
obligations for it.'
UNITED STATES GUAJN' CORPORATION.
the county association, serving as
chairman. He was authorized to
name a committee to assist in the
campaigfi in this county. It is under
stood that the university alumni will
take similar action and a joint cam
paign will be conducted In behalf of
the measure.
rTho dinner at the hotel in honor of
President Kerr was given by local
businessmen friendly to education and
included O. M. Rice, Superintendent
Austin. K. I.. Smith. J. J. Hamlev,
Manuel 1'i iedly, V. V". Harrah, W." W.
flreen. county superintendent. Will
Lowell and E. T5. AJdrlph. F. I
f'.all.trd. In ennrge of county agent
work, was also a guest.
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15 KACVI.TY MKMHKKS LFAVE
Continued from pave l.)
therefore there is no other way than
to uppcul to the peopled'
The alumni meeting taut evening
WW held in t ho librar club room
witli Charles Pespain, president of
PHONE 24
PHONE 24
Sanitary Grocery
221 E. Court St.
3 ?fl Si
Bread
If you want good fresh bread every day and don't
want to bother ordering- it, just leave your standing order
with us and we will send your fresh bread every morning.
i
SANITARY GROCERY
no Ak S. DUNIAP, Prop.
The Most in Value The Beat in Quality
PHONE 24
9 5 NEUROPATHY AND a
j SUGGESTIVE
THERAPEUTICS
K S Mm most Mp to date and effec- S
K S n o healing rclence pi ueticed by S
Si E. F. GIBSON, P. S. T.,
j 1 N. D.
R 2 Qraduata of tho S. A. Wcltnu r 2
K school of Suggest ive Thera- aj
m peutlcSt Nfv ida. Mo , and the B
m Davia Collega of Neuropathy. 2
A zz 1 , CaX
A In connection with k
E S tratmeot we have the human
K E ikt- orefl for t"he relief of
R 2 RheumfttiWIL Kidney Trouble,
2 L-aOrtPP and raralyi. and al-
m 3 to tin eat on external
0 Tancer, Malignant Tuntof and
fi'E ill skin disease without surgery
or internal drugs.
Ruuui 12, iv-tl r lildlg.
Office hours S to 1 2 and 1 to 6.
IVtulleton, Oregcm.
1
PHONE 24 4
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