page mi
DAILY EASY OMMOKIAlf, KBlTOtETOlf, OBEOOlf, jtfOlTOAY, MARCH 22, 1920. ,
TWELVE PAGES
iPiiiiiBim
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People Here and There
Easter Selections
A star player In mlsslnK from the
University of Oregon basketball team
thin year, for Ned Fowler, who wan a
member of the college quintet, la at
tending the U. of ). me dical school In
Portland. Ho arrived In Pendleton
festerduy for a abort bualneaa vlalt.
Montana, Mas Ounimlnga la inuch'j'ho land la laUr to lie cleared arid ;il
lnteroatcd In the Round-Up and after ffvlfu will be grown, says UusaeU Tur
looking at the arena aald ahe would nrr, who was a. Pendleton viwltor dur
like to bo hero In September.
department of physlenl trailing at
TJnveraty of Oregon, waa a I'endleton
vialtor on Saturday on bcr way to
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
S1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you nave ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.
The . W. Bom Co., Cleveland, O.
Johnny McMurrity, formerly iwllti
mlng Inatructor at the I'endleton Nat-
atorlum, la now with the
bualneaa vialtor In Pendleton
lug the week-end.
V. A. Wylle,
Marble Works
wrier nf i he Pendleton
a nil Ren llmai, an
Vermont 1 in ill. ic arc t-otli til'sent from the
Mian Mabel Cummlnus, liead of the . I40U) and Trust company. He la a I company's headquarters on the corner
i i '. 'uu'Ke ano (jouri HireeiH. air. wyne
having arrived this
LiwlHton.
mornrag from
W. H. Copcland, who put his faith In
Htanfleld lands a decade alio and haa
seen that faith rewarded well, la in
Pendleton loilay on a bualneaa vlalt.
Mr. 'opelnn1, now retired, realdea In
Portland, but several years ago oper
ated the largest general merchandiae
establishment In Aatorln. He cant)
j up' from Slnnfleld Sunday afternoon.
A big man who represents a big
show Is Harry F. Hofer. who Is hem
today. He Is a member of Worths, m-WatiKh-Hofer,
Inc.. firentor Alamo
Shows. The Alamo shows were In
I'endleton last year.
left this morning for a lrusincss visit
mi i ,i mii auii i i ill's ill , wiioe . .m i
nvesing went to Kansas city lor a 10
days bualneaa trip.
Bob riremmer, local automobile
salesman, returned to I'entlleton yes-
terday after speii'Iin;; Saturday in
Portland (n business.
Pith Fehlensncr, local pressman
believes that the PoUkies have one
real round of fun when they stage a
ceremonial. So fond Is he of the fun
that he made the trip Saturday to The
Pallet lo take part In a lilg gathering
tlii re over which the Portland temple
had charge. He returned Sunday on
N'o. 18.
With his father, It. M. Turner. Itus
sell Turner Is bulkHng a house on the
Tui ni r's land In the L'matilLi district.
CONROY'S
CASH
GROCERY
It Pays to Pay Cash at CONROY'S
Blanchard Milk, 2 cans 25c
Mt. Vernon Milk, can . . . 15c
Rice, 6 pounds $1.00
Prunes, 6 pounds ." $1.00
Mixed Red Beans, 14 lbs. . . . $1.00
Van Camps Pork and Beans,
No. 2 tins, 5 for $1.00
Solid Pack Corn, 2 cans 35c
Knight's Dill Pickles, can 30c
Crisco 60c, $1.20 and $2.30
Tea, 1 pound package , 50c
SIMPLEX IRONER
What tho Simplex saves In
time and wages, Is worth look
ing Into. An ironing that re
quires half a day to do by hand.
the Simplex does in
The Simplex will
finish a table cloth
perfectly In three
minutes, bringing
out the design as
tho it were newly
purchased. An ex
perienced hand
laundress reqnms .
from 25 to 45 mln- S
utes. Save yourself
and your clothes by;
using ono of these
machine. Call 1037
and we will be
pleased to tell you
more about this
machine.
108 Bast Alta St.
an boor.
mm
n i i i a i in 73i
CHAS. MILNE
Opposite Alta
MXTnHWfj CONTKAtTroit
COME ON BOYS!
LOOK HERE GIRLS!
Big Dance
At Butter Creek
Sat. Night, March 27
You always have a good time at Butter Creek,
'cause all the best dancers in the west end attend
and when it comes to stepping, the "Westenders"
are always there.
The usual good eats will be served and
Fletchers Jazzers Will Jazz
(Old Man Jazz himself, and four others)
which means music worth stepping to.
Get your "Lizzie" all ready and on Saturday
night, March 27, crank 'or up and head her toward
"the Hall" on "the Creek." There's a good time
awaiting you. No charge for parking cars, plenty
of sage brush to hitch to.
A. 10. MeCnlley, who -is farming" in
the Cold tfprlnjr country, came into
town this morning on a business trip
for the day.
I
1
I Agents for
Phonographs
mi ul Record -s
JlllllllllllttllliliM IlillllllMl
When the wwr broke out. W. ft. Kel-lcgg-
had no one to operate his ranch
DMl the Furnish reservoir, so he left
hkt inmiranc 'business and wont to
'farming himself. Kw you couldn't
Ket him to leave the farm. He is raising-
4T, lambs this season by hand, has
several head of fine dairy stock, has
! 'ettor than average success raising
turkey gobblers and Is full of that
' this in tho life" atmosphere. Mr.
Keilotflf Is In town today on a buslnesa
mission.
... .
'The HermiMton Horseman's Day
nioSv was a fine example of how inter
est in liorseralsing may be stimulated."
I said E. I- Potter, of the livestock de
I partment of O. A. C, who waa a Pen
I dlelon visitor yesterday. Ho stated
I! that wcM-pnd farmera had some fine
horses at the show, rrofessor Potter
acted as Judge for the events.
James Ro-wler spent the week-end
in ( (irande, ua a gueat at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton. Mrs.
Hampton is Mr. Bowler's sister.
Carl B Fransecn drove to Herm'iston
this afternoon by auto on a combined
bualneaa and pleasure trip. He expects
to return to I'endleton in the morning.
Kusinesf cs Hod Klmer Moore, Pen
dleton farmer, to Portland today. He
left on Xo. 17 this morning.
J. M. Hlchards, of .htanfleld, Is in the
city today.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
iaXobeoti lu-os. Given .Imlirment.
JudBment for M0" from Itay Mc
:irroll was plven Jaeobson Pros., In
an order of tho circuit court, filed to
day, interest from June 5, 1917, and
costs, are also given.
As Christmas gives ua the Muao or
Joy, so liastcr gives us the Music of Trt
jmph. Scarcely n any other field of
special music can thero bo found more
toy. Inspiration and praise than In the
music of Kastcrtlde.
IO-llloh A-19 16 85c
Raster Chimes (Ijike) Princes Orchestra
pawn of Hope Ic Casella)
Princes Orchestra
lo-liu-h A-a:i WO
Memories of Easter. Part I.
(flobcrt Hood Powers)
Marie Norvusey and Columbia
Stellar Quartette
Memories of Easter Part II. (Same)
10-lnch A-246U 85c
Agnus Del Paulist Choristers.
Salve Reglna Paulist Choristers
ll-lnej A-6O04 $1.25
Iirgo Handel Oatty Sellers Cathedral
Pipe Organ.
Lost Chord.. Oatty Sellers Cathedral
Pipe organ.
10-inch A-2467 85c
A legend Paulist Choristers
Sing e to the Iird Paulist Choristers.
Our stock of Rugs was never more complete,
ful Overstuffed Furniture to match.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Gruikshank & Hampton
128 E. Webb
"QUALITY COUNTS"
Use Our Exchange Department
Phone 548
WAY
Sagless
Springs
Quality
Meats
No matter what
your wants may
be in the meat
line we can meet
them, and we
meet them al
ways with first quality meats the only
kind you would buy or serve on your
table. We carry not only the staples but
also the delicacies that go to make a com
plete market stock. We want to serve you.
EMPIRE MEAT MARKET
"Tho Old Unliable'
Phone 18
Jury Drawn for Tills Weak;
The circuit court Jury which is sit
ting this week in several cases on
trial consists of the following: E. M.
Temple, W. Q. Sutherland, Martin
Rupees, David Shumway, J. B. ltoss.
Milt Whltmore, Fred Searcey, Frank
Sherman. C. W. ifalhews, Kenneth
Mcltae, J. K. Bott and M. J. Foster.
The man has liabilities of $1031.98
and stock and fixtures worth about
$6000 as assets. Other assets are
claimed exempt.
Milton Merchant PilllkrupU
William K. Brady, who operates a
small store at Milton, was adjudged
a bankrupt in the U. S. court In Port
land on Saturday am! his case relrr
red today to Thomas Fitz Ocrald, ref
eree in bankruptcy, who has set for
April 5 tho first meeting of creditors.
Regenfof Hungary Who
Urges Start of "Honest
Work of Reconstruction"
Webb lMtmogc Case ))cns.
Tho $20,000 damage suit of Ivyle
Webb vs. the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co., was be
gun In circuit court this morning be
fore a Jury. The opening statements
of attorneys were made and taking of
testimony was taken up this after
noon. The case is not expected to be
disposed of before Tuesday evening
at tho earliest. The young man asfas
damages for the loss of his right hand
while employed by the railroad under
government management in Decem
ber, 1918.
No 41. Woodmen of the World.
I 'i ndict on Camp No. 41 and the
Women of Woodcraft will have a Joy
ful Pott Luck supper Wednesday even
ing. March 24 and In whos participa
tion you are invited to attend. Sup
per will bo served promptly at 7
o'clock so bring your doughnuts, sand
wiches, cakes or anything else you
wish to eat that night a little lefore
seven. A social program will be had
between s and 9 o'clock and after that
dancing in the hall and card playing
in the small lodge room.
THE COMMITTEE.
NOTICES
Notice
Notice of Payment, of City of Ten
dleton Improvement Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that City of
Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos.
18, 19 and 20? Series p., will bo paid
upon presentation thereof to the un
dersigned at the American National
Bank, Pendleton, Umatilla Co., Ore
gon, after April 1, 1020.
Interest on said Bonds ceases April
1. 1S20..
Dated March 19, 1980.
LEE MIIORHOUSE.
Treasurer, city of Pendleton, by H. W.
Dickson, Deputy.
-Nniliv
To all mcmlier.. of Pendleton Camp
IX BANKRUPTCY
In tlic IMstrlct Cwort of the t idtcrt
States for the IMstrici oi urcguii.
In the matter of William N. Brady,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of William N. Brady
of Freewater, in the County of Uma
tilla and District aforesaid. Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
19th day of March A. D. 1920. the said
W illiam K. Brady was adjudicated a
Bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his Creditors wilf be held at the
office of tho undersigned Referee in
ivL..n.i- lo Pendleton. Oregon, on
the 5th day 'of April 1920 at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day at. wnicn nine ....
.h ,...,.,! mav attend, prove
and file their claims, elect a Trustee.
examine tne nankrupt. ana iruaci
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
Done and dated at Pendleton, Ore
gon this 22nd day of March A. D. 1920.
THUS. FITZ UlTltAI.D.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Bad Teeth Make
Backward Children
This photograph shows a better like
I ness of Admiral Horthy, recently elect
ed Reirent of Hungary, thnn any to
J rench this county. Admiral Hortly,
who received 131 of the 14 1 ballots
l east, was born In 1888. During the
war he wns commander-in-chief of the
I Anstro-Hungarlan naval forces. Dur
j ing tho armistice period he founded
I the national army and marched into
' Budapest when the Rumanians evac
uated that city. "We must legln the
J honest work of reconstruction," Ad
'imirnl Horthy said recently. "To work
more and produce more Ls the only
'I'asla of Hungary's future,"
MANY diseases from which both
old and young suffer are directly
or indirectly caused by decayed
teeth and diseased gums. Without
good teeth, food cannot be properly
chewed, and is therefore not prop
erly digested. Indigestion, dyspepsi;.
constipation and other troubles arc
often caused by bad teeth. To effect
a cure, the mouth must be put in
good order.
The best time to begin is childhood.
No boy or girl can make progress in
school unless the teeth are in a health
ful condition. Bad teeth keep anybody from going ahead.
Parents are invited to bring their children for free
examinations and advice to Registered Dentists using the
E. R. Parker System. A little work done early often saves
a lot of work being done later, and keeps the chilli in
better health. Neglect never pays.
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
Dr. Robert V. Patton
Dr. B. G. Vinson Dr. A. J. Howard
7T.:. Main street
DR. PARKER
VSJfSTEM
WOOL SOAP
Wool Soap, special 3 bars for 25c
Sapolio, per cake ? 10c
Bulk Macaroni, 2 pounds for 25c
Van Camp's Soups, 2 cans for 25c
Guittard's Chocolate, 1 pound cans 40c
Split Prunes, pound 25c
Tea Garden Preserves, one pound glass jars 50c,
55c, 60c
Good Cooking Apples, box $2.00
Extra Fancy Apples, box $4.00
Extra Fine Country Bacon, pound 40c
Fresh Salads Cold Meats.
Grocery Department
Two Phones 526
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The simplicity of the Ford car, its stability
in construction, the famous heat treated
Vanadium steel with its marvelous strength
and flexibility, the low cost of operation and
maintenance, its ease in operation, all have
made the Ford car the great favorite in every
land in the world. It's the one car that always
satisfies and serves. A utility beyond question
that all can afford. We will be pleased to have
your order. Don't delay because the demand
is heavy all the time. We have almost every
thing; in motor car accessories, sell the
genuine Ford Parts, and assure the best in
mechanical repair work.
SIMPSON AUTO CO.
Cor. Water & Johnson Sts. Phone 40
209 E. Court Phone 445
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
In these days of high prices,
it will pay you to find where
your money will buy the most.
We are offering the best qual
ity and the best prices in every
thing in groceries. Everything
we sell is guaranteed, satisfac
tion or money back. If you
want to save money, remember
Pay Cash Receive More Pay Lew
DESPAIN & LEE CASH GROCERY
209 East Court St.
Beauti- I
N