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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920
News of Pendleton
ft .y .
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Cirow-M lain IViiK.
M II ton. Preo water fruit growers ore
planting Htrawberrfex and dwberrlen,
si. 11, s Frefl Bennion, county ugent,
who vUlted the vast end of the county
ynterday. Mr, Bennion states that
dxsplte ths cold winter'. Concord grape
vine wore not killed.
.1. C. Kllhns Here.
J, C; KuhnH, Mupcrvinor of the
Cuiatilla unil Wenahu National foreslf
la In i'endleton on bualnean. Ite ex
pects to remain here for two days.
Ihiya Itrxtdrau- on Ijogan.
J. W. llrown, of the Kwedwlsh m
Ktllute, yesterday purchaHed from v.
1.. llnynton a residence on lxean
(ret. The properly consists of a
house and lot. Mr. Drown andfam
lly will move Into the new residence
aoon.
Hall Mi in 1 1 Visits.
I'endleton waa visited yesterday by
a short hall storm. The storm passed
quickly. Today the maximum tem
perature Is 6 2 with a minimum of 32,
according to .Major l.ee Moorhousc's
i report. The barometer registers
I S9.67.
i-hnraeters than unv rl:iv that has been i
staued so far this year. Musical num-ll
tiers by some of the class, not appear
ing in the play, are also scheduled t
appear on the program. The play Is
a 4&-niinute, one-act farce, containing J
plenty of humorous situations.
KMlMr Nea- In Hospital.
Father Xeate, the pioneer Catholic
missionary among the Indians, Is at
8t. Anthony's hospital. Father Nento
Is suffering from the effects of Infill
nea and his lungs have not yet recov
ered. For many years he has been
hen.d of St. Andrews' mission.
.Mother of Motaiilc Dies.
Anna Salo, aged 83, a well known
I Indian of the reservation, died this
'morning. Her health has been fail-
lag for some time. She Is survived
by one son. Parsons Motanlc. Funeral
i services will be lioid tomorrow at the
mission.
Train is Delayed.
.Storms In the middle west ognln de- 1
layed No. 17, westbound train .today.
The train, due here at '11 :5b a. Bl.,1
will arrive this afternoon at 5:18,
Hoof its to start Tomorrow
A crew of roofers will start work
Placing the roof on the Heourity
Apartment tomorrow, according to T.
If. Itunfleld, In charge of construction
there. After the roof in placed, fin
ishing of the interior can be under
taken. Plastering of the auditorium
in the KIU.H building Ills been com
pleted and plasterers are now at work
In the store rooms of the main floor.
?c,f xt.so f yh e.sP k:-
Thumb Is ('mailed.
Forrest Raker, foreman In the me
chanical department of the Kant Ore
gonian, sufrcred a badly crushed
thumb today. Ho was feeding the
Miller Job press when he caught his
left thumb In the machine. The bone
of the thumb was not injured.
Ill a, 1 to lie llcilllivtll.
In response to inquiry regarding j
the removal of soldier dead from j
France, the war department an- j
npuncen that removal from within the
fighting zones in France will begin
after September 15. The I'matllla
j county Ked Cross has rercived a few
inquiries af to me oruigiiiK " oooien i
from overseas to the United States, 1
but the majority of the relatives of
soldier dead are satisfied to allow the
bodies to remain in France.
Ivtiulil.ll CIllKH In fttV I'lflv.
"Too Much of a Good Thing" Is the
nnmc of the play which will be Btaged
Thursday morning at assembly by
', Earl E. Flelschman's English class.
I The play includes all but two menl
1 hers of the class and contains more
-101101101101101101 loi loi ioi-
WHY WE SELL SO MUCH OF IT.
Because
It is so light and fresh and
always has that sweet home
made flavor. It is also
clean and full weight.
"HOLSUM" BREAD It satisfies
the most critical customer.
We receive "Holsum" fresh every
morning direct from the big 4,000
loaf traveling oven. 10c and 15c.
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
101
Virpbtm Hangar Offwcd.
The Pendleton Commercial Associ
ation today waa offered the opikt
tunlty of purchasing one or two regu
lation amy airplane hangars from a
Portland concern, which has heard
that this city wa considering the es- j
'tabllahment of a landing field for the'
'forest patrol planes. The matter was,
referred to J, S. Johns, chairman of,
the committee on aviation from thej
association. The hangars offered are
of canvass, (6 by 33 feet and were ob
tained from the government at a re
duced price. Indications at present
are that Pendleton is not In the mar-
, ket for such equipment.
lam xrl State Club ltcTUits II.
PHONKS 101
(Private Exchange Connects Both Departments)
PINK GROCERIES AMI MEATS
101 -101101101 101101101101101-
I
-101-
Eleven new members for the Pen
dleton branch of the Tri State Auto
j flub were recruited In the towns of
!the west end of the county yesterday
i by a flying squadron from the club
here. Four were gained at Stanfield,
four at Echo, two at Hermiston and
t one at Umatilla. The party was very
! well pleaded with the result, consid
j erlng the time that was spent in each
j town. The five men who drove to
the county towns were: Robert Simp
i son. W. S. Parks, secretary, from Wal
j la Walla; Clyde McKay, J. Ti. Knight
land Mayor J. T. Vaughan. The junk
! eters report roads In the west end in
good condition.
F!
TO
"See Me Before
The Fire"
TAKE THE GAMBIA? OUT OF PAR3IING
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company is ret
ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer
that he will not lose any money on his grain crop.
This la the finest protection ever offered to any bus
iness man. The bunks all over the country are en
dorsing the policy and recommending It. Let us show
you the protection offered.
JOE KERLEY
Insurance, Loans,
Real Estate, Grain
721 Main
Pendleton
PARTS, April 21. Dispatches from
San Remo indicate that the breach
between Britain and France, brought
nbout by divergent views over en
t rement of the treaty of Versailles,
may be widened during the present
conference of the council of premiers.
Rome correspondents there under
niod that premigrs Iloyd-Ocorge and
Nlitl propose to demand that Ger
many fulfill the financial clauses of
the treatv immediately. This demand
1 would be accompatned by certain con
cessions, including reduction of the
allied occupation aonc, although the
reduced area would be held longer
than the time originally fixed. It is
understood the French premier op
poses the concessions and will hold
out for strict enforcement of the
treaty as written.
NOT YET CONSIDERED
(By United Press.)
San Remo, April 21. The Question
of Austrian annexation to Germany
has not been discussed by the council
of premiers, buf probably will be con
sidered soon, Clctorio Scialoia, Italian
foreign minister, said today. Austria,
It is known, was anxious to press the
proposed annexation. Scialoia denied
a Vienna report that an alliance be
tween Germany, Italy and Austria has
been contemplated.
Question Solved
If you buy out of town,
And I buy out of town,
And the rest of us buy out of town,
What will become of the town?
ANSWER:
A quick solution of the Housing problem, for
soon we won't need any houses in the old town.
Call us for Rock Springs Coal.
OREGONLumber
. (WATCH THIS SPACE) & i
HAWM-Y MM, REPORTED
By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. April 21. The
house public lands committee today
voted to report a bill introduced by
Representative Hawley of Oregon,
which would permit the sale of isolat
ed tracts of the former Oregon Cal
ifornia land grant.
si TUTRI X EFFORTS FUTILE
(By United Press.)
SAX FRANCISCO. April 21. Am
erican and allied activities In Siberia
have been a complete failure in the
opinion of American soldiers who re
turned on the-transport Thomas to
day. The vessel brought 600 veterans
and 36 Red Cross nurses. Most of the
soldiers have been in service in the
Philippines and a small number in Si
beria. One veteran announced his intention
of returning boi Siberia. "You can't
beat Russian girls for class,' he said.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
(F W SERVICE
pi;niii.i:to.vk jLi-m.o btohf:
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
THE VARIETY IS BOUNDLESS IN THE SE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS.
These suits are from our regular stock and are g uaranteed to be of highest standard. They have to go
now and go quickly.
Tricotine, serges, velour, silvtrtone and broadclo th. The sort of suits women like to wear. Beautiful
ly tailored, some quite mannish and severe, others mo re feminine, most effectively trimmed in this season's
embroidery, braidings and stitching.
Black Serge, plain tailored sem-fitted back; size 40. Price $15.00
Black and white checked serge, braid bound, semi-ripple back; sizes 38 $19.50
Girl's suit in grey tWeed, size 16 . . , $13.95
Pekin Silvertone, ripple back, fancy lining, size 36. Price $39.50
Brown Silvertone, ripple back', large pockets, hig h or low button collars, size 36 $39.50
Tart Tricotine Box Coat with fancy navy blue plai d collar, fancy lining, a very pretty suit, size 16, $39.50
Check velour, dark tan and navy, flare jacket, si ze 36, price $39.50
Navy blue tricotine Russian Blouse, mode trimm ed with buttons and tailor stitching $39.50
Navy blue tricotine jacket and jacket braided wi th allover design, box coat collarless model, size 16.
Price $59.50.
Oxford silvertone, dressy model for an elderly wo man in plain tailored style, braid bound, size 40, $49.50
Other styles too numerous to mention, but will be delighted to have you see them.
A MOST FASHIONABLE FABRIC IN
TRICO SILK
for dresses and blouses. It is of good
firm texture, soft finish and will
wear like iron. Offered in shades of
rose, turquoise, navy, black, Pekin
and white ; 40 in. wide. Ask to see it.
PLAIN COLORED FLAXON 50c YD.
There will be many dresses made
up of this splendid wash fabric for
summer wear. The plain shades are
very popular too, specially if made
into the stylish plaited and ruffled
dresses. Comes in colors of pink,
flesh, yellow, light "blue, copen, navy,
etc.
HllllllUltlll!IEHfUHI!ll!!llimmilMUltll
NOTIONS ALL PRICES
tscrjri' j
P.l
These are the days when you need notions and
lots of them. The sewing days are at hand, be sure
to have all the notions you need. Our stocks are
complete of the best quality. Buy your notions here.
THOSE FABRIC "SLIP ON" GLOVES,
$1.25 PAIR
They are soft as silk and yet heavy
enough to give good wear as a driv
ing glove for women. Wear a pair
and try them out. You'll like the way
they fit. Comes in white, black, grey
and brown.
HiiititiifiiiiiiififiiifHiiiuiiiiifiifffmnw
loan 4s wilt receive a special interest
coupon for the lust six months, as
these bounds were called in for conver
sion to 4 1-4 per cent bonds in No
vem ber and IVocm be r. Those w h o
had their 4 per cent bonds converted
for temporary 4 1-4 per cent bonds
and have receipts for them, may pre
sent their receipts to their banker. '
Owing to delays in tbe printing ae- j
partment at Washington, these bonds
w ere delayed in arrival on March 15
and the date of exchange has now i
been fixed as May 1. Banks wilt at- i
tend to the conversions without cost
to holders of the bonds. ,
THE
DELICIOUS
AND
ALWAYS
UNIFORM
FLAVOR OF
BOND EXCHANGE DATE
AS
Bonds of the first, second and third
liberty loans bearing Interest coupons
to the maturity date of the bonds, will
be available on and after May I, ac
cording to ifotice Just received by lo
cal banns. IVrsons holding bonds
of these issues m;iy present them to I
their banker on or after M.iy l for ex-IB
change for the permanent bonds.
The Issues which may be exchanged Iff
include the first 4s, first 4 1-4h, first m
4 l-4s (second conversion, second 4s, ; 3
second 4 l-4 and third 4 l-4s. Thejl
fourth loan bonds are presentable forlQ
exchange on October 15. while the rte- B
tory notea and first 3 1-2s viftr Isaurd R
In permanent form. (J
Persons who hold first and second .
2
Gold Shield
Coffee
Makes it the ideal coffee to use. Evtry can guaran
teed to please or money refunded.
r
Sanitary Grocery
DOAK S.-DCXIAT. Irop.
The Mot in Value The Best in Quality
PHONE 24 PHONE 24
Union Pacific
System
Oregon-Washington Railroad
& Navigation Co.
Switchmen
Wanted
Men experienced in railroad yard work wanted
by O.-W. R. & N. Co. to take place of switchmen
who have walked out, but who claim they are
not striking. Their action not authorized by
Railroad Brotherhoods. Apply to T. F. O'Brien,
Agent at Depot.