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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
TWELVE PAGES PAGE TRREI DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. News of Pendleton Dunn' in limtororeck One of the eriOH of imttcrcreck J j i u :) w!!l be if t von tomorrow night ut the hall. FIclchiT'H Ja Oichw.Ua will furnish the music. T-mIj to lUn Mado Test of eed corn are to be made In the Went on region und Fred Hennlon, county agriculture njfent, went to thut vicinity today to confer with far morn on the subject. New Minuter Taken Churcli Hev. Samuel Kiiavi-ly hau been choH an im uuKtor of the Nasaren church of I'endleiun, to ttuccoed the lato Rev. '. iJubee. Kov. Suavely comeH to chOOlrf 1'etiJleton from Walla Walla, but wan j diKtrlet. originally in the ministry at BritiHh j of Perutlelon und the rendition u Inn-let. This afternoon Mr. Wood wem to Athmui to uhhI i in the champion MhlpM helng hehl there between the if tho A I I n n i w . 1 1, 1 1 ( J I i i I Columbia. Me wiih formerly a inlnlH ter in the t'nlted Brethern church. I tiiD iui of Mrv, Kay Tomorrow. The funeral of the lute Mrs. Cheater Kay will be held tomorrow at 10 p. m. from tho FoImoui chapel, ltev. Jt I. II uhha burger, paHtor of tho Flrft Christian Church, will officiate. lViidlrloit IWh Honored. Unwell Stockman and Theodore, Hcyih-n, former I'endleton high school , Atudtntl now unending O. A. C, liavet recently been elected aergeant-ul- arniH and athletic manager, respective ly, of the ehi hh of 1923 at the college for the coming year. Hoih are mem beiH uf thf Mophuiuore vigilance committee. Uka Admit Hir Thrc new number were udmltted to Ivridh-ton lodffa of Blkj at the weekly meeting fart Right. They are M. H. ThompHon, VV'. if. oSmIiiiuij and It. I . i .: I..;- r. Why: People prefer pills. r provided prompt and proper performance proves promise, fieecham'a Pills are used by people all over the globe and have the largest sale of any medicine I the world! Work oil Itank Stan- Monday. Work on laying tho foundation for the new Dank of Echo will start Mon day, according to T. H. Itanfleld. of I'arker A nan field, who have the con t tact. 10x cava t Ion haa already been finished for the building, which will be SO by ti feet. A foreman will come from Portland Monday to take charge of the work at Echo. New I o. l"M Arrlwfl Lam Xeul, a recent gruiluate of h biiKlneHH colteKo in I . t ; J . I hau accepted a position with the' Iforne-Wirth agency. I J in dutlca Willi be t hone of book-keeper and stenu-1 grapher. l f Ixnvo i "or Montana, John Montgomery and Charts Ma nth departed this morning on a1 ln ni' km trip tO their hind holdings in the Judith i:asin country in Montana. They plan to be absent from the city j for several days. 1 BEECHAM'S PILLS klOc 25c No -V Hike For Saturday There will be no 'Y" hike tomorrow. Cash Wood, county secretary, an nou need today. lnsteiul, Mr. Wood will a.ssist in the local track champion Ships, whtrh are to bo held at Round -Vp park between the school children Xnre ItctuniH Hum Mrs, Neva Corbefllc, who has bee ii. Pendleton for the past six weeks ' an a nurse for AlTged Ixakwootl, left U day flr Spokane. Alfred litis recov- i cred to such an extent that Mrs. Cor- bo tile's services are no longer needed, j 101101101-101101- t o I -101 1011011011011 Mercury Take Drop. Last inght t he mercury fell to 29, wlilch is below freezing. H was one of the coldest nights of the spring; sea son. Today the maximum is f8, n;lm Major Iee Mooi-house, weather obser- Strawberries WE RECEIVED OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF STRAWBERRIES THIS MORNING SALTED PECANS AND IMPORTED SALTED ALMONDS Just received, a fresh express shipment of the Famous Spanish Salted Almonds direct from "The Nut House." Plump, crisp and tender. "Nut House" Salted Almonds are truly Delicious, $1.75 per pound. Fresh Salted Pecans, $2.25 per lb. "Waste Less Buy the Best" , Pendleton Cash Market Inc. PHONES 101 (Irlvate Kxclianpe Connects I loth Department) FINK GKOCKKIKS AND M I .ATS J ver. The barometer j and is rising. registers 2S.f7, I I I I (round TOO Wet to Plow 1 (round on the reservation Is stilt too wet to plow, fallowing recent rains, according to Thomas Thompson, who w;iH out to look over the grund this morning. A. caterpillar mired In the mud yesterday afternoon while at tempting to renew plowing. ; Indian Disagrees With Chief James Williams, a Xez I'eree Indian, j was quite indignant at Chief of Police Al Hoherts for suggesting last night i that he had hecn drinking lemon ex j tract. James said it was hard cider. I Whichever It was, the effect cost I James $10 In police court this morn . Ing. He paid. Mun Fined 50 In loliee Court. Dyke Hill forfeited $50 bail in Po ; lice court this morning when he failed to appear for trial on a charge of vlo- j ! lilting the morals code of the city ord j inaees. He was arrested In company with a Jane Doe last evening by Pa ' trolman Myers. Her case Is to be caV ' ed later. -101-101 -101101 I T A K I I M 101101101101101101- "See Me Before The Fire" TIUS QAMWM OCT or I AK.MIMi The Hartford Mro Insurance Company Is Bet ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer that he wilt not lose any money on his Brain crop. This Is tho finest protection ever offered to any bus iness man. The bonks ail over the country ara en aorsinc the policy and recommending it. Let us show you the protection offored. 1 JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Grain Pendleton Flpil Sunday School Pm men Forty-five boys and girls of the Bap ! tlct Sunday School went on a picnic vcMcrday afternoon to Byers' grove In i the eawt end. fiamea of all kinds were played and a picnic lunch served, I t consisting of fried eggs, toasted wem j erR and lunche brought by the young i Mers. The party started at 4 o'clock and ended at 8 o'clock. K. M. Riley and Miss Nlnta Tark -were responsible for the success of the affair. fOriiicalioii hay Set for May 0 Sunday, May 16. has been designated by State Superintendent of Public In struction Churchill as Education Day and effort are to be made to have every church in Oregon take up the two-mill tav and the higher education al relief bill. The Importance of these two measures is to bo spread in the churches as It has been for several uc-ks among other institutions of the state. 'orla Man Not Yet Appointed Alt hough endorsement of the can- dtdavv of J. H. Shaughnessy. of Reno,! fur interstate commerce commissioner ha,- been scut in by nearly every com mercial Ixwly in the northwest, he has not yet been appointed by President Wilson, according to word received by the Pendleton Commercial Associa tion. Ten senators also recommended the Nevada man. It Is considered doubtful If the recommendations will be followed, it is said from one source Second Hand Lumber We have several loads of second hand lumber, some of it good enough for use again, but we must move the same and will sell it within the next few days for fuel prices. Come on if you want some of it. OREGONr (WATCH THIS SPACE) ? Arrange for Joint Offloos. Arrangements wero completed last night by the Tri-Sate Auto Club to have Joint offices with the Pendleton Commercial Association In the new Klks building. Tho agreement wa reached in a meeting between officers of the club and the president aid heads of committees of the Pendleton Commercial Association. The action of the dub probably will come tip for ratification before the board of direc tors of the Tri fttate Auto club, which meets at Walla Walla. I Track Squad Has ;km1 Practh-c. j KoI lowing the track pep mooting j held yeterday at t he high school a large number of boys signed up for ( work, and appeared on the cinders to , await instructions. As a residt the best work-out held this year was made possible. Coach OrvftlO H. i Heevcs ts quite pleased at the show ing which was made. The try-out for tho school track team and the inter j class meet will be held at the Itound- - WAXTKI) AT OXCK A reliable girl to do fold ing for a few days apply foreman this office at once. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 520 Other Depts. 78 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phncs 52fi Other Depts. 78 I'ENDtiETO.VH I.I Ul. STOlii: NEW SPRING DRESSES That correctly portray the new fashion, in Special Values at $35.00 New garments for street and dress wear have come in for $85.00 selling. Charming new models in tricotine, taffetas, satins, jerseys and georgettes. Some models are shown with the dropped waist line, others trimmed with embroidery and sashes. Some have beautiful drapes, tunics and many other novel effects that make the dress very effective. All sizes in this collection. MIDDIES $1.50 to 86.50 HOUSE DRESSES Of course you'll need House Dresses. Why not buy the ma terials now and make them up. Calico 25c Percales 35c and 45c Romper Cloth 50c D. Shire 50c and 65c Dress Gingham 25c and 85c WOOL FABRICS For that suit, dress or coat are here in abundance displaying the newest coloring and weaves. Such as: French Serge, Epingle, Gabardine, Tweeds, Homespun, Velour, Broad Cloth, Silvertone, Wool Jersey, Etc., in all the lead ing shades for spring wear. We'll be glad to show you. FOR LINGERIE Use the best you can buy. We can furnish the best of qualitv at the lowest prices. Long Cloth 2dc to 7oc Nainsook 85c to 85c Dimitv 25c to 75c Blue Bird Batiste ; .c Crepe 50c and 65c Misses' and women's Middies, white twill, size 6 to 20 yrs.. . $1.75 Paul Jones Middies, trimmed with white braid $2-75 Paul Jones Middies with blue col lars and cuffs, 12 to 22 yrs.. . $2.95 Rpcnilation Middies wool collar and cuffs, size lfi to 22. nrice $4.95 PRINTED GEORGETTE AND PRINTED CHIFFON Make up a waist off one of these, you will certainlv like it. Of fered in light and dark uatterns. Most suitable! for waists, belect one now. Georgette, yard . . $3.75 Chiffon, yard. . .. $2.00 GARMENT DRYERS A combination shirt and hose dryer for children's garments. They are adjustable and made of good hard wood. Get a set for you'll probably need one. Set , 51-75 WASH SKIRTING 50c to $1.50 Yd. These wash fabrics for skirts are most practical, offered in black and white plaids, self toned plaids in stripes and plain cloths. Only takes two lengths to the skirt. Buy one or two now. BEADS 50c to $2.00 Yes, they're wearing beads in jet and pearls, lots of them too. Select a string from our assortment. Short lengths and long ones. NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS We offer the best in quality, priced at the lowest WAISTING iolc -frH VV5t ists and blouses are here of all kinds and description, whether you want plain col ors or figured, ask to see them. SilkS . o'nn Wash Goods 25c to ?2.00 EMBROIDERY F.mbroiderv for every need, lingerie, for dresses, for babies, in neat patterns and designs. .Embroidery, yard 10c to ?3.o0 NEMO CORSETS Ve are showing new models in a self reducing model, having low bust with el astic insert made in best 1 quality of fancy pink coutel $7.00 Kopservice model with low bust that has elastic insert. Elastic also at the back of steels and over the fleshy part of the thigh which tends to flatten the abdomen. RUFFLINGS 35c to $1.50 Those rufflings we're showing are the very thing, they're using for collars and cuffs and dress trim mings. Offered in georgette, organdie and net in several widths. PURSES AND BAGS 75c to $25.00 Another shipment of brand new styles of bags and purses mad of leather and some of velvet. Offered in many attractive styles and colors. Be sure to see them. WOOL JERSEY $4.50 and $5.00 Offered in the season's newest colors and heather mixtures too. Specially for dresses and suits. Will wear well and does not wrinkle. All wool 52 in. wide. Up ffTOtWda Saturday, with the district meet. in connection BfaoUM School VhOgrouinH. A point meeting of the city inter ests commlttCr Of the Commercial As sociation and of a committee from the council th to meet thin evening at 7:30 for the purpose of diftiutjirtpg the matter of children playgrounds. The nice trig is an outcome of a move start ed some weeks ago by the Parent Teachers association ;Liid at which time a committee was named to meet with the Commercial Association. Within a few days a meeting of this committee will he held in conjunction with the Commercial Associaton com Mrs. DHi To Arrive Mrs. Jean Morris Kills, vocational ; advisor for ex-service men. will arrive in Pendleton today to remain here for a few days under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. Mrs. Kills work is pri marily among ex-service men, Mrs. till also makes arrangements for the Y. M. C A. free scholarships. Such time as Ut not taken up in giving ex service men guidance is used by Sirs. Kllis intalklng to high school boys, and she will give a talk of this kind at the high school on Monday, regarding future vocations. Sho will also speak to Pendleton boys at one of the local churches on Sunday. so favorable that they could afford to build a new silo every year if neces-sary. TfUTTOjCLASSIIFY MAN' AMI WIFK with two children wanta work on farm, cooking pre ferred will take other kinds of work Addre? Arlington. Oregon, Box 124. SAI.KSMAN YVANTKD Just out. Hestever irasolfrtc tfuage for Fords and Chevrolet cars, fits in place of regular tank. Write quick for exclu sive territory Itestever Mfg. 'o.. post i I f fice Box 0i6. San Francisco. Calif. i DR. K. J. YORK The Celebrated Chinese doc tor with his wonderful Chinese roots and herbs. Special treat ment has cured hundreds of dif ferent diseases for men and women. If any people who may be suffering from any ailments, why not catl and see him? "ii-ii Ma i ion fne. THE K. .1. YORK I III IU HI MK!ICiE OO. 13 N 7th BtveH Walla Walla. Uisli. How About Your Catarrh? Do You Want Real Relief? Then Throw Away Your Sprays and Other Makeshift Treat ment. Why? Simply because you have overlooked the cause of catarrh, and all of your treatment has been misdirected. Remove the cause of the clogged-up accumulations that choke up your air passages, and they will naturally disappear for good. But no matter how many local applications you use to tem porarily clear them away, they will promptly re-appear until their cause is removed. S. S. S. is an antidote to the mil lions of tiny Catarrh germs with which your blood is infested. A thorough course of this remedy will cleanse and purify your blood, and remove the disease germs which cause Catarrh. For free medical advice write to Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Lnboiatory, Atlanta, Ga. Slim u ill ltr nuilt. Iletween 25 and 3rt new silos will ! be built In this county during the sum mer. Hocortltnjr to present indications. Amonn the men who plan to build are D. . Saunders and K. B. Bean of l.'mapine: A. . Airnew. Kay Sprajiue, A. BulUStaa and t Sullivan, of Her law llll J T. Oi Iewls. t'harles MarshaJl. t. fOia. Harry Rogers and C. R. j RMaanaMII nf Stanfield. T. O- Smith of K.cho and J K. Troxel and S. C Blt tner of Pendleton. Dn Smythe. Tom Boylen and Hampton and Oulllford i plan to put In'a'bijr acreage of silage crops. They will try out Kaffir corn, yellow and white Dent and huh flow. ;c;s. Sheepmen wno nave uwetl sua" j at lambinj: time iy I'MsiKu have been J. L. VAUGHAN ELECTRIC CONTRACTS EVERYTHING ELECTRIC The Federal Electric Washer Machine we are showing is a new machine in thia city. Before buying look it over. I -hone 1st SM K Coart Hi. i