PAGE THREE
TWELVE FACE!
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TTTT.SDAY, MARCH 30, 1920.
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News of Pendleton
Him I'm inn in i:-iiirn.
Miss Maryaret I'ulnam returned
this morning after a visit in iialem
with her mother.
Mills Will Make ltcpalrs. il'linor Wllhmns Here.
T. F. Mills was Issued a penult tills I l.'lmer Williams, assistant l H. Bio.
inorninii to make repairs to hi uwel- topical .Survey inspector. Is In the citr.
IfiiK on Alta street, the tost to be $1,- lllis headquarters are at Manse. i.
200. VWislilmjton.
, ' ls,khl; for Colore! Soldier.
MnnMekl Man Named Truster. l.nnes limine llnnnliiK ; Cow B. Where Is Arthur P, Zumboldt? The
1.. Helmiek. of Htanfiehl, was ap- J. J. Crane was fined t& In police ; Itcd Cross Is looking for him. He In
pointed trustee yesterday for the jcourt late Monday when he pleaded a negro and is said to be In this
cdedttors of William Ueaton, bank- guilty to a charge of leaving an auto .'county. Any Information regarding
nipt. i unattended with the engine running. him may be telephoned to 460, Htfd
, Cross headquarters. Zumboldt Is dls-
Salvatlon Army Man Coming. Indian Strays From Narrow I'atli. jabled and Is entitled to compensation.
Major Qeorge D. Beaumont, field , Ty-Cu-Ne, an Indian, was arrested I
representative for the Salvation Army hust njKni fQr being drunk and dlsor- Vauglian Will Join Mill Force.
will be in Pendleton this week to eon- derly and pleaded guilty In police. Itoscoe Vaughan, until recently
fcr with the local home service board 'court this morning. He was fined bead clerk at the Hotel Pendleton
regarding the organization's 1920 pn.
gram for home service, uccordlng to
word received today by Secretary C.
K. Cranston. He will take up work
where It was left off after the rocent
state convention In Portland.
it rw
U 'A
B
The Joy Of A
Perfect Skin
Know the joy and
happiness that comes
to one thru possessing
skin ot purity anu
beauty. The soft, dis
tinguished appearance it
renders brings out your
natural beauty to its full
est. In use over 70 years.
1U or five duya in Jull.
Nurse allod hy Father's Death.
MImh Helen Counlhan, ltcd Cross
nurse, was called to Seattle last night
by the death of her father. Jam
Counlhan. Mr. Counlhan's death was
due to pncumonlu.
Walter Cameron Ilos
Walter Cameron, aged 30, of Adams,
died Hunday at St. Anthony's hospi
tal. His death was due to a complica
tion of diseases. No date has been net
j for the funeral. The body is at Fol-
uamfn undertaking parlors.
will take up hU new duties April 1,
with the Collins Flour Mills as ship
ping clerk. Mr, Vaughan is at pres
ent on a pleasure trip to Portland.
Van I'etten Co. Ha New Office.
New offices for the Van I'etten
Lumber Co., at their yard on West 1
Alta street, have been completed and ' 5
are now In use. The old office build- l-g
ingr which stood on the corner of Alta 22
and Ann streets, has been removed :SS-
UIIU 111'" lUlgCI IIUUUKIB ' 1 I I I .
IMtching Work IleKlns.
J'atching of the holes In the city
I pavement began today with forces of
ithe Warren Conctructlon Co., at
work. The hot stuff was brought
here from the Athena plant In trucks.
There are a hundred or more rough
Hpots in the city streets to be treated.
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I-'orest Supervisors Attend
J. C. Kuhpfl, supervisor of the Uma
tills and Weitaha forests, and W. W.
'ryder, foffmer UmatlHa jmpervkiOT
and now Malheur supervisor, are in
Portland for a conference of grazing
and allotments. The conference is
being held at the Portland forestry
office.
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ParkerHouse
ROLLS
BUNS, CONEY ISLANDS, SNAILS
Made by the
LOG CABIN BAKING CO., PORTLAND
Makers of
"HOLSUM BREAD"
We receive these bakery products fresh, each
morning-.
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting born
departments.)
Fine Groceries and Meat
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Grain Slightly Itetardcd.
Winter wheat at this time is slight
ly less advanced than it was last year,
according to H. W. Collins. Cold
winds have kept the grain fr&ck but
serious damage is not believed to have
been done. Most of the receding has
been patching. Warm weather and
rains would be welcomed, h said.
Lodge Will Kleet Delegates.
Kleven delegates to the meeting of
the I. O. O. F. grand lodge of Oregon
will be elected tonight at the regular
'meeting of Eureka lodge. The con
jvention will be held at Baker on May
26 and a large number of local mcirr
, bera in addition to the delegates are
1 expected to attend.
j Indian Ilen At Hospital
Iddward Chapman, Indian who was
committed to the State Hospital Sep
tember 28, 1916, died Sunday. He
j was between 40 and 50 years of age,
and was the only Indian at the hos
pital. Mo date haa been set for the
funeral, but it will be under the aus-
pices of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Mr. Harnett hi Charge.
Mrs. Ruth Barnett, owner of the 25
Ken moire apartment property Ls to zz
resume the management of that
apartment house on April 1. it is an- 55
nounced. The building Is to be re-'55
modeled and refurnished by Mrs. Bar-1
i.cm. in a Hhort time the dining room '
will be opened, this having been leas
ed lo Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sergergrcn.
Me Before
The Fire"
I "See
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721 Main
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Style Show Tonight.
The Peoples Warehouse will hold its
annual spring and summer style show
ton:ght. living; models will appear in
the upper wint'ows of the store. Six
girh will display the women's cloth
inj,' while three men will appear us
models for coriect clothing for mo-i.
The i.how will begin at 8 p. m. and
will be accompanied by music by
Fletcher's Jazz orchestra.
TAKK THE OnVUBLK OUT UV I'YItMINU
The Hartford Tire Insurance Company is get
ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer
that he will not lose any money on his grain crop.
This is the finest protection ever offered to any bus
iness man. The banks all over the country are en
dorsing the policy and recommending It. I t us show
you the protection offered.
JOE KERLEY
Albrei'ht Goes Into Business.
Waiter Albrecht, who, since his re
turn from service has been employed
'in the grocery department at Alex
junders', has left to enter business for
j himself at Pilot Koek. He recently
(purchased a half interest In the Pal
jaee of Sweets there and with his new
partner has taken over operation of
the place. E. T. Fanning formerly
operated it. Mr. Albrecht came here
from Pilot Rock.
Insurance, Loans,
Real Estate, Grain
Pendleton
Pytld&ns Honor F. H. Morris.
Over 160 Pythtans were in attend
ance at a special meeting held by
Damon Lodge No. 4, Knights of Py
thias last evening in which the new
members were the guests of honor. A
pleasant surprise was given J. H.
Morris, past chancellor. In appreci
ation of his valuable service to the
order he was presented with a hand
some Pythian watch charm. A de
legation of Pythians from Hermiston
were the guests of 1 'anion Lodge No.
4, driving up by cars from the recla
mation city.
Look Out
and don't be duped into believing' that you can
buy your house, barn and machine shed lumber
bill cheaper than we will sell to you, unless you
give us an opportunity to figure the same
grades, and upon the same terms and conditions,
as we
GUARANTEE
that we can deliver your material f. o. b. cars
and meet anl competition. If you want a load of
the best coal, call us up.
OREGONyg
I (WATCH THIS SPACE) . i
It. Alexander Is Pall Bearer
Funeral services for the late Phil
Mesehan, Sr. of Portland are being
held this afternoon from the Masonic
Temple in Portland, Mr. Meechan
Wttfl past gratia master of the Masonic
(lodge. R, Alexander, of this- city was
j chosen :us one of the honorary pall
'bearers, the others being James T.
j Robinson. James B. Cooper, H. E.
Poach, 5V. C Tweedale, Vincent Cook,
j itr. w. 'AY Williamson and captain E.
i S. Edwards. Active pallbearers were
Hufus C. Holman, C. J. Rothwell,
Charles A. Bruckhardt, K. K. Kubli
1 . ft Ktlham. James Keaney, W. H
iGalvanl and Robert A. Millar.
f
Omnty Survey Will Re Made
John I. Bice, survey man for the
Inter-Church World movement, tvIU
bo In this county tomorrow to make
a survey of church conditions and will
hold a meeting in Pendleton, Free
water and Hermiston. Rev. J. M.
Cornelison, county convener for the
movement, has notified the varloM
pastors in the county, who will an
nounce the meetings to laymen and
other pastors. The meeting for work
ers In the west-end of the county will
be held at Hermiston in the morning, j
and Rev. Gallagher, -of Hermiston, '
Rev. (rlleser, of Keho. and Rev. J. E.
Fawcett of Stajvfield have leen noti
fied, n the afternoon, a meeting
will be held In Pendleton. Rev. Lyitd,
of Helix, Uev. Kopriva, of Athena,
Rev. Stormez. of Weston, Rv. Church
of Hold man and M. D. Orange. f
Pilot Bock, have been notified. The
Free water meeting will be held In the
evening, nd for thit meeting Rev.
Bentley, of Free water. Rev. J. nS and
Or. Shangle. of Milton and Rev. C. C.
Babbidge, of t'maplne. have been n.-U-
ed to attend and to notify others. Tho
meetings arc forerunners of the cnn-
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE
This Great Store is Full of Easter j
Things
- . r- . T yv IT T
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU DON'T DELAY 15 U 1 1 u u ix
NEEDS NOW. .
EASTER
"Whatever J Jim
i ver 1 have devol
rcut aims and in
tre tned to do in life, I have tried to do well; what
ii myself to, 1 have devoted mylf to completely; in
email, 1 have always been thoroughly In earnest."
VERY IN EARNEST
This store can express its own
ideals in those words of Charles
Dickens, the great English nov
elist. Because, in our aim to ren
der a worthy and superior
clothes service to men and young
men, we devote ourselves to that
aim completely.
In fact, we are as thoroughly
in earnest in the selling of good
slothes as The House of Kup
penheimer is in making them.
Buttons on the sleeves of men's
eoats date back to the Seventeenth
Century. In those days the buttons
were sewed on horizontally, while to
day they are placed in a vertical row.
$35.00 to $85.00
Other Suits $25.00 to $65.00
NEW SPRING PATTERNS MEN'S
SHIRTS $2.25 to $16.50
Men will do well to pick their shirts from our stock
which insures quality and workmanship. They fit
well and will launder better. You will find patterns
and colorings to your liking. We have the size. Have
a look at them.
NECKWEAR FOR MEN $1.00 to $5.00
Select your Easter neckties from our assortment.
New patterns, new colorings, in any style you want.
JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER,
MEN'S CLOTH HATS
Brierht and fresh, made
rieht and of the newest
styles. Comes in all colors,
and in the size you wear.
Come in and get yours.
THE NEW TAB LACE FOR COLLARS
50c to $2.50 Yd.
Several pieces came in
today of dainty pattern
of this new TAB LACE
for collars and cuffs.
Easy to put on, fits any
collar, round or square
NEW BAGS, PURSES AND PARTY
BOXES 75c to $15.00
Buy one of these new bags, purses or party boxes
to wear with that suit or dress on Easter. Offered in
many new shapes and colors. Have a look at them
RAIN OR SHINE UMBRELLAS
The NEW SHAPES
and styles, have you
seen them? Be sure to,
next time you're in the
store. Also Parasols of
pretty colorings and
styles.
Jill
rics in
SILKS AND SUITINGS AND
MATERIALS
The list of novelties alone
would cover a page of descrip
tion. And among them are
scores of new goods which are
shown exclusively by us and
which we have carefully select
ed with a view to meeting your
personal taste in matters of
color contrasts and attractive
ness of patterning.
Plain Woolens. . $1.00 to $5.00
Plaid Woolens. $4.00 to $11.50
Coatings $4.00 to $10.00
Taffeta Silk. . . $2.50 and $3.50
Messaline $1.75 to $3.00
Satins $3.50 to $5.00
Charmeuse $4.00 to $6.00
Pussy Willow $4.95
Printed Silks . . .$3.00 to $4.00
Skirting Silks $2.50 to $10.00
Etc. Etc.
NEW RIBBONS FOR HAIR BOWS
75c to $1.25
Offered in plain colors and fancy patterns of
plaids and stripes, also moire. Just the right width
and weight. We tie the bows for you.
BELTS 35c to $1.50
As you know belts are worn with most every suit,
coat or dress. Now is the time to get your belts.
They come wide and narrow widths, in all lengths
and colors.
Umbrellas $2.00 to $15
Parasols $1.50 to $16.50
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PLAIN COLORED BATISTE 50c YD.
Finest quality mercerized Batiste, for spring and
summer wear, ngnt weignt ana sneer. z mcnes
wide and comes in shades of green, light blue, pink,
navy, copen and yellow.
CAMISOLE RIBBONS 85c to $2.50
Featuring the new tope edge in plain colors and
fancy, also the regular kinds of ribbons, too. They
come in all widths.
THAT BIT OF NECKWEAR FOR
EASTER 75c to $4.50
Just a l-efreshing touch
for dress or suit. Perky
little frills, tucks or sim
ple hemstitching in our
neckwear give the gar
ment that pleasing touch
f being well finished.
Collars made of new Or-
eandie. Georgette and
Pique fashioned in the
newest styles, small collars, large collars, vestees and
the like. Wear one of these on Easter Sunday.
Here Are the Newest of New Spring Fab-
DRESS 1
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mrotings to be held here April 11.