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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1920)
TWELVE PAGES PAGE THBE1 DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1020. News of Pendleton ndet SklriuiHli.on Mils ' '"jnpany l of the Hoy's Cadet corps Won a sweeping1 victory over Company 2 ln skirmish work at drill period, this morning. The work waa conducted on the hlllH eaat of the high school and was miile interesting. The work of Htopplng an enemy auto from going through tho lines wuh done with zest. Urn lU'port of Truancy. .luvenlle Officer John Hal ley, Jr., was notified today of two cases of truancy In the school at Meacham. There have been a few cusoe reported fr.dm varloua parts of the county of ln!' hut all the delinquents have been returned to classes ufter receiving their notice. tJolf Cltth Jlulldtiijr lt..ii. i A new road leading from the end of Haley street to the elubliouae ul the I'endleton llolf club la being graded under direction of Or. V. U. McNary, superintendent of the state hospital here. The road la wide and of easy grade and follows the contour of the hill. It la all on the property of the club. fused with that of Matthew Hoffman, of The Dalles, who with Mrs. Hoff man, ia In 1 'end let on. Both gent !e men are here In connection with the grain cane. I Belter Weather Indicated. i Better weat her la Indicated day barometer, which registers 29.fX says Major Lea Moorhouse, weal her I I observer. The maximum tempera I ;ture la &2 with a minimum of 37. with , la briak wind blowing. Prtiaratory service Twilight The preparatory aervico for the re ception of members and other mat tors pertaining to the postponed 'Eas ter communion to be held at the Prea byteiian Church next Sunday morning will be held thla evening at the church. Those wiahlng to unite with the church have been asked to attend. lUg session Not planned. Owing to a alight misunderstanding yesterday, it wan reported that the Pendleton Commandery, Knights Tom plara, would hold afternoon and even ing sessions today, with a aupper at 630. Such a session waa conaidered hut will not be held thla week. The regular business will be transacted at tonight's meeting. I .IK- Will Ihmii' I'llblkation. A monthly publication, similar to that which all other lodgea oft Elks laaue, will be started by Pendleton IjouIh lHrn IMiys House. lodge on May 1. The local lodge has Iuls Dcrn, rancher placed the matter In the hands of a committee conaiattng of B, M. May berry, H. Hhcrman Mitchell and Allan A. Hynon. There waa purely a busi ness session laat night, with no initiation t nuitllla CMHUttf Men Honored. Two Cmatl'ia county men were hon ored at a meeting of the: Presbyterian Presbytery In Rend yesterday, llcv. J. M. Cornllaon, mlasionary lo the Umatilla Indian reservation and assist ant pastor of the local church, was chosen moderator, to succeed Hev. W. t. Van Nuys of Portland. J. E. Fau catt of Ktanflcld, was elected clerk. Vrrcotloii of ICrror. Through an error In the East Ore gnnlan yesterday it was stated that Herbert Egbert, of The Dalles, kna married recently. His name was con- near Albee yesterday purchased the home of Mrs. Anna Hloan, at 218 Willow street. Mr. J)em ia making quite extensive repairs and will rent the houae for apart mentB. The deal waa made through .Snow & Dayton. Institute Is Amended. Profeaaor H. P. Haars. plant patlio logiat from O. A. C, accompanied W. W. Green, county school superintend ent, to Milton today to attend teach ers' institute. Professor Haars, who la here to testify In the grain case, will speak in favor of the higher edu cation tax bill at Milton, and will also speak at Weston, on the return trip. 101101101101101101 101101101101 Folger's advertising sale of Golden Gate Coffee For the next few days the J. A. Folger Co. will give you a ONE-HALF POUND can of their HIGH EST GRADE COFFEE with each purchase of a TWO AND ONE-HALF POUND CAN at the regular retail price of $1.60, or a ONE POUND can with the purchase of A 5 POUND CAN AT $3.15, which makes this high grade coffee cost you 52 l-2c per lb. Take advantage of this advertising sale and save 1 9 per cent on your coffee. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. 4. iris' Annual Sinn Tonight Tonight at H o'clock the high school auditorium will be the scene of the P. H. S. GrilTa Clee Club annual sing, i About four score girls will take part In the program, which Is being direct ed by Mr. B. H. Forshaw. Solos, both vina I and Instrumental, and glee club work will make up the evening's en- lertalninent. I 'Ian Ik at Half Mast. The flag ut the office of the local telephone company Is at half mast to day because o the death of Theodore N. Vail, chairman o the board of di rectors of the Pacific Telephone and TelegTaph Company. Mr. VM who died this morning-, was one of the In corporators of the company and was a former president. Tut -Worms 1'matllla county farmers report that because of the rainy weather. I cut -worms are at work on wheat j crops In some sections. Sunshine Is J given un the beat cure for cut-worms, I although the rtepur'ment of agricul tore states that the worms can bar killed by placing pt-soned bran in the j (.'round by means of a drill. ThiM Is . Impractical except for small farms. I owing to the cost of bran and labor. -101-101101101 101101101101101101- Cold Night Help Lower River. Cold nights have held hack the melting; snow In the mountains In the lat few days and as a result the Uma tilla river was a bit lower this morn ing;. It Is still full of mud. however, and it will be several days before con ditions are right in the river or the larger streams for fishing. A few sportsman have been tipped off to small creeks which are not full of sediment and a few fishing parties are being: formed for Sunday. Me Before The Fire" I "See TAKE TIIE i.AMIH.l OUT OF t'AJIMING The Hartford Fire Insurance Company la get ting out a now 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 ara an durslng the policy and recommending it. Let us show you the protection offered. ' JOE KERLEY RAILROAD CRAFTS TO j OPEN SPOKANE STORE! BPOKANHJ, Wash., April 16. The nffi.iated railroad .-aits of Spokane -Vd to represent a membership of Tin persons, are firming datfnit; p. a to start a ci -operative stnr here, it was deciasd today by C. C. I rower, secreta y t-i the orgi i' '.i ton. Each main'ie: would be assessed a -taied sum to provk e capital for the j und: taking. A CxKnmJttoa was named J to take up the mU.p l Insurance. Loans, Real Estate, Grain i LETTER FROM MOSCOW WRITTEN BEFORE WAR ARRIVES IN CALGARY CAIGATtY, Alberta. April 16. Mrs. Thomas browning, Calgary, today re Cfclved a letter mailed In Moscow, Rus sia, July, 114. before the war broke out. Her brother, who wrote the let ter, said nothing of war prospects, but told of a strike In Petrograd. Pendleton I VICTORIA SALVAGES RICE ABANDONED BY GROUNDED VESSEL! 1 Building Prospects Are encouraging at this time. There is a short age of homes of nearly a million, to which must be added the normal requirements. The pres sure to inaugurate and complete delayed con struction is felt; the supply of labor is adequate and the resumption of home building on a large scale is possible. We are equipped to handle your building problems. Come in and see our plans and let us explain our facilities to you. We always have plenty of the best Rock Springs Coal on hand. OREGONmber (WATCH THIS SPACE) VICTORIA, B, C, April 16. High; prion of rice haa no terrors for Victoria I people Whp reside bet wen Cadlora Bay and Foul Bay r.h they spent yen- terday salvaging bags of rice and other Rtarohantftaa which waa thrown) ioverhoard to lighten the motor vessel) i Waken a which grounded near hero 1 1 ! Sunday. HITCHCOCK SEES NEED OF HARMONY IN PARTY Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 520 Other Depts. 78 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 " rront L&oad have every desirable quality THEY LOOK WELL I WEAR WELL Are Comfortable and Healthful i-i:mli:tox's i,i: wi.v; stow; jjj I Cretmnu MODART models provide for each type of figure a correctly designed corset in beautiful lines. Many types usually considered hard to fit can be properly and becomingly corseted from the MODART line. MODART materials have superi or, lasting qualities and are made and finished with a refinement which appeals to dainty women. The MODART clock-spring steel boning does not "shape" to the figure like cheaper boning its marvelous flexibility keeps the original good lines till the corset wears out. No matter what corset you now wear, all we ask is that some day you will try on a . MODART Front Laced Corset. You hav;e the advantage, here, f having your new MODART adjusted by corset fitters who ire experts and who know the proper model for your particu lar figure type. There is no charge for fitting. $450 to $20.00 Silk Top Underwear $2.50 to $5.00 Wear this fine underwear of jersey silk with knit body part. They have the appearance of an all silk garment, yet they wear better. Of the Kayser Make and Munsing Wear. Comes in pink and white. Offered in sev eral styles and all sizes. Buy your spring needs now. Leather Belts of Quality j 35c to $1.50 Much in fashion this season ! are the nobby patent leather i belts to be worn with suits and coats. These belts are not only : in keeping with one's preferen- ces for trim, neat appearing ; style, but answer the call for quality that stays. . Comes in i black and colors. Silk Tricolette $7.50 Yard Silk Tricolette in all wanted shades for sport wear. Make these up into dresses, skirts and sweaters. The shades are brown, navy, tan, pink, copen, white and black. Taffeta Silks in fancy plaids and stripes, such as is used so much this season for dresses and skirts; 36 in. wide and of best quality, see them. Yard. : . . . . $3.00 to $4.00 Printed Silk Crepe for Blouses $2.25 and $2.50 Yd. Beautiful printed designs on dark grounds specially for blous es, which is so much in vogue now; 39 in. wide, such colars as copen, chemise rose and navy. New Veilings to Wear With That Spring Hat 35c to $1.25 Yd. Veiling by the yard of the. most unique and becoming pat terns in colors and black. Select your veils here where you know you're getting the right kind. Ruffling 40c to $1.50 Yd. Ruffling of all kinds, narrow and wide of organdie net and Georgette, all white and colors. Ruffling of air kinds is very stylish. Our showing will surely please you. Buttons Big showing best quality but tons of all kinds. Buttons for coats, suits, waists, dresses, etc. If you need buttons, be sure to look at our line. Silks for Underwear 40c to $3.95 Make up summer underwear now. We're showing a wide range of cloths in white and flesh, and can tell you how much to buy. Sport Silks for Skirts $4.50 to $10.00 Yd. Some of these splendid silks come in exclusive lengths, some are plain colors and some are fig ured such silks as fantasi, kumsi-kumsa, white pongee and Jap pongee. Favored Styles in Windsor Ties and Middy Ties Offered in plain colors and fig ures. Cut full sizes and lengths, of best qualitv silks used, 50c to 51.00. For side drapes this spring will 1 certainly tone up any room m the 1 house. The new patterns and col- orings we're showing are the best looking cretonnes wc ve I shown in a long time, both light and dark shades. I Let us figure with you on 1 those new hangings and help you to decide on what to use, 35c to I $2.00 yard. i mm 1 House Dress Materials I You will need two or three at ! least this spring. Why not buy I them now? Come here and pick I from our assortments of brand new Ginghams, Percale and I Calico. All kinds of patterns in light and dark colors. I Percales 35c and 45c Calico 25c Ginghams 25c and 35c 1 Romper Cloth and Devon- shire Cloth I 50c and 65c These wash fabrics are guar- anteed fast colors. The texture is such that will give good wear. They make up into good looking 1 garments. Specially for dresses, men's shirts, rompers and boys' wash suits. Offered in stripes, I plaids and plain colors. Colored Linens $1.50 Yd. 1 Finest quality colored linen at almost wholesale cost. And they're hard to buy at any price. We're lucky in getting this I splendid linen in colors of pink, blue and rose, 36 in. wide. Suit- able for summer dresses, skirts, blouses, collar and cuff sets, etc. Only a limited quantity on hand. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil! (By Associated l'res.) HASTINGS. Neb., April lfi. Vnlted States Senator G. M. Hitchcock in his address here Wednesday declared one reason why ho had consented to per mit use of his name as a presidential For Coated Tongue Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gh, Biliouraen, Sick Head ache, Indtgettioa, Conitipatioo, take (he always reliable FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS They clear the bowe.i, iwecten the itotn ach and tone up the liver. Do not gripe. J. E. Colver, 103 Labor Tenplc. Lo Aojeto. Cal.: "After 56 year' eipcrieace with all aorta and kind of cathartic remcdiea. I got wise to Foley Cathartic Tablet, and (bey ara the beat 1 eer ud " Sold i;vorywh.r candidate. In Nebraska was because he felt that If the state Wara to pre sent a candidate to the democratic con vent ion "he OUJftlt to be a man who a at least in harmony with the prewent attitude of the democratic party.' William .Tenninffs Bryan, he declar ed, went to the Jackson day dinner in Washington winie time ago. with a prepared speech in which he practical ly challemred the leadership of Presi dent Wilson :uid announced himself a.s an advocate of an extraordlnar avowed candidate but that he might he induced to become one. The fat lowed hi Nebraska by an effort on the part of Mr. Bryan's brother to orgstn Ibe a Bryan ticket of delegates to the national convention. I was told that a place upon that ticket had been left Vaeanl f- r me if I would accept it. I thought and I hoped at the time t an nounced my candidacy that Mr. .Bryan would accept the challenge and put his name before the democrats of Nebraska against mine He preferred not to do so." j programme at the approaching demo- . ci atic convention DHOTI AMfjCD HAS ENGINE Mr. Mryana aotjo at that time rUniLMI.UCn nHO UHUMUt "wan regarded practically as anl j avowal on his part. Senator Hitch-, 'cock asserted, "that he would le or l might become it candidate for the ; democratic nomination for president "' The papers throughout the country so ; portattruedj his -action. Perwonall Mr. , Dry announced that he was not an, SANS CARBURETOR AND SPARK PLUG: BURNS OIL rRTINI. Oft., April 16. An en. gine which needs no spark plugs, no carburetor, and which runs backward as well as forward, has been invented J by Stanley MacDonald of Portland. A Iatent has been secured. An additional remarkable feature of the engine is that it can use the low est tirade Of fuel heavy crude oil. It Is said to be a revolution in crude oil combustion Firing- of the fuel charge is by a hot Iron hail In the upper section of the elyinders. Thl ball in first heated by a blow torch, taking from four to six minute. After that the ex ptaateba keep the hall at any heat de sired and set off the compressed charges. The firing is so arranged thai it is one continuous explosion In stead of a sharp snap as In the battery spark cylinders. This gives the same push as does steam, eliminating Ab lation to a minimum. Some of the advantages claimed by the Inventor Uj that It will not kick back, has icrvaLer power than a gas 1 motor, burns cheaper fuel and leas per explosion per , not explode. power ratio, and will At Death's Door "I was talking with my neighbor. , Mr. Wemm. the other day regarding , the great trouble hi stomach hud given him. He said he suffered 7 i S years, and had been almost at death's door a number of times from accte indigestion and bloating of gas, which semed lo shut off his heart ac tion. He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taken Mar s Wonderful Kerned y when he did. which made a well man of him." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from ths intestinal tra i and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money lefunded.