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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1920)
PAGE THREE TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREO ONI AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1020. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Oepts. 78 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 40 , , lllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllilllllllll Afem of Pendleton I 1ii'hIm or Mttle DoukIiUT. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saunders are (ho parents of a little daughter born this morning at St. Anthony'B hospital. Am iu Niw Itoskloiioe. Mi. and Mrs. Joo Huuscom, who are new Pendleton residents, have moved Into tholr new bungalow oh Mark ukreet. Alarm llo installed A new fire alarm box, to be known nx No. 04, wan Installed today at the corner of Washington md Lincoln streets on the north aide. The box Ib a part of the telegraph fire alarm sys tem of the city. Tliii'.- Take Knight Hank. The rank of knight wuh conferred last night upon three candidates by the Knights of Pythian lodge In reg ular meeting. Those who took the de gree work are: J. W. Sewell, James 1. Phillips and Walter P. Russell. Services at s. A. Hull The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Illg nall of this city, and the Hon of Mr. and Mrs. "Davis, also of Pendleton, wore Sunday dedicated to Christian services at the Salvation Army meet ing. The ceremonies are a form of baotlsm and are for the purpose of consecrating the children. The names' two Miss a on iinys canteen. Miss Habru Nason. county librarian. has purchased lhe lied Cross canteen and will move It from the O.-W. It. & N. depot grounds to a lot about a block from the county Miliary, on tin north bank of the Umatilla river. MImh Nason will ai.'fl Improvements to the building and will use it for a residence. ' I air' Is f orecast. l-'alr weather Is forecast for tomor row by Major Lee Mooi-honse. weathet observer. The maximum today Is 72, with u minimum of ,14. tor registers 28.69i The baromc W ill Tent Box. , The new firebox it the corner ol I Lincoln and WaHhinjiton utreeti will tcHtoti tomorrow at noon. The tan ;of tnft be), w 1jc B4 instead of the rrtm j uwuul three tap ut noon, CIuhh Will Hold IMnuiion I The ueventh annual reunion of the' crullvo Moetlii Tliiimlay. vIuhm of 1913, of Pendleton high school The executive board of the Umutll 1h to ! held here on Saturday evening:, a County Ited CroM will meet on May 8, It whn announced today. Plana Thursday evening at the Tied Cross for the affair are In the hands of MImh rooms in the federal building. im Martha Kudoman and members of the j portant business is to be discussed. oiuhh are expected to notify her of any i suggest 1 mm they have for the gather ing. Infinite arrangements have not yet been made. .Ma'- tin Meeting IraH Many Ninety Masons attended the dinner and conferring- of the master mason degree last evening In honor of the visiting members of the state supreme court, six of whom are members of the order. A V 1 1 1 M. Peterson acted as toastmaster and toast were respond ed to by the guests of honor as well as by several local masons. The mas ter mason degree was conferred upon men. Judge Henry Bean having Ommiiertrlal Club Tonlghi. This Is the evening for the regular monthly meeting of the Pendleton able buslrieiiu of Importance la to come up before the session tonight and a good attendance is anticipated. MiriH oiitiiluiu to Seattle. Miss Helen Counlhan, who has been employed by the Umatilla County Hed Cross as instructor in Home Hygiene and care of the Hick, left today for Ited Crosa headquarters In Seattle. She has completed the hygiene in struction in Hermiston, Athena, Wck ton and Pendleton and has given ex aminations to the pupils. of the two babies are the first on the B. A. oradle roll. charge of the work which took place after the supper was served. 101101101-101101101 101101101101-' We Fill and Fullfill fill your orders in a satisfactory way and FULFILL OUR ADVER TISING PROMISES ALL THE TIME. 'You Can Depend on "101" i Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 (Private Exchange Connects Both Krpartmciita) PINE GKOCEtUES AND MEATS -loi-ioiioiioi- ioi loi loi lot loi ioi- We Guarantee that our prices nre as low as that of any person, firm or corporation any where handling the same grade of material, like material, like terms, and if you do not jump at conclusions, we will demonstrate that fact to your entire satisfaction, and the way to do that, is to bring us your list of material for an esti mate thereon. If you want a load of the best Coal, look up No. 8. OREGON (WATCH THIS SPACE) Permanent Hoods Arrive. 1'ermancnt bonds of the second lib erty loan, converted 4 1-4 per cent ond. were received today Uhe Am erican National Bank from tKe federal reBerve hank at San Francisco. The Permanent bonds contain all remain ing coupons, up to and including the year UC, when they are due for re tirement. They are new available for exchange to persons who had the old four per cent bonds of the second loan. Trophy oiu on Display. The silver cup which was presented to the Pendleton high school, for win ning the track meet last Saturday, has been placed on exhibition in the school trophy room and makes a valuable ad dition to the already large collection of cups, banners etc. The boys hope to win several more at the Eastern Oregon track meet, a week from Saturday. Clam Study X-Itay Macliino C. S. Cramer, science teacher at I'cndleton high school, and his first period physics class visited Dr. Boy den's office this morning and inspect ed the x-ray machine there. A picture was taken of the bones In the hands of two of the members of the class and exhibited for the enlightment of the others. The knowledge gained through the courtesy of the doctors Is expected to aid materially In the study of the x-ray in class. RMIty The elation night i with I "See Me Before I I The Fire" I TAKE THE GAMBIiE OCT OF FAJtMTNG I I The Hartford " Fire Insurance Company la get- JjH ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer HI that ha will not lose any money on his grain crop. This la the finest protection ever offered to any bus- , , inc.-.;. man. The banks all over the country are en- aoralng the policy and recommending it. Let us show ilyif v.... lha nrAlnrHftn offered. Is:? i KKR1.EY Insurance, Loans, ' f Seal Estate, Grain I 721 Main Pendleton Lt i, - 55aii Hoard Mec-tB. I'matilla County Realty Asso- held their regular meeting last t the office of snow & Dayton, i verv Eood attendance. Aside from general routine business ino main subject was the housing problem In Pendleton, which seems to be a ser ious problem. Various plans wert m-iimittn tn lie worker out at a later mMinm. The next meeting iff the As soclatlon will be held at a lunch at the !... Hotel, on May 14. at one o'clock. I.lhrarv Makes Itcvord Th3 circulation record at the Uma tilla county library for March this year far exceeds all previous March records, according to a report issued bv the library. The county and cit total of 7.733 books circulated during the month is 27 per cent higher than during the month of March in 1M9. In Pendleton alone the March circulation c of 3,188 volumes read in the homes ex ceeded the 119 total by 39 per cent. Never before, says the report, has the rural school circulation of 1.161 vol umes taken into farm homes reached so high a figure for a single month. Jcwrtl Will Not Accept Stanley Jewett. formerly of the city and nrcdntorv animal inspector In Oregon, and Washington for the U. S. Biological Survey, will not accept an appointment to lhe position of State Biologist. Mr. Jewett was elected by I the State Fish and Game Commission recently. In a statement to the com mission. Mr. Jewett says that he In tends to remain with the bureau, and besides his fight upon predatory ani- I nials, he will give some time to scien tific Investigation and other features. Mr. Jewett recently returned after a conference with biological survey offi cials in Washington. D. C. Congressional Candidate Hem. Rev. Owen F. Jones, of Baker, can didate for the republican nomination for congress is In Pendleton today In the Interests of his race for Congress man s-innott s place, air. jonra ioi - merly lived at Hermiston where he has some land and where he was In business for several years with the Co lumbia Mercantile Co. In 1914 he was n member of the republican exec utive committee in this state. Prior to coming to Oregon he resided in North Dakota and was a delegate to j the state convention of that state. He also served as chaplain of the North . Dakota senate. Mr. Jones Is now resident of Baker, TO REPORT POSTAL MKASl IU5 WASHINGTON. May 4. The house postofflce committee today vot ed to report the measure to repeal an automatic increase In postal rates on second class matter, scheduled to go HEARTBURN or heaviness after meab are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. Ki-MOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BT SCOTT a BCWNB MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION LL2A. The Apparel Fashion Center of This City THURSDAY SPECIAL FOR WOMEN A Smaltz-Goodwin patent one eye let tie with Baby Louis heel, ligtit welt sole. A dainty quality pump, and one of our latest. Priced regularly $14.00. THURSDAY SPECIAL, $10.00 Look for our Thursday Specials in our Shoe Department. THESE NEW BLOUSES Have Much Charm and Variety $5.95 to $19.50 Delightful New Blouses assume added importance with summer ap proaching. These of Crepe Georgette, Crepe de Chine, as well as those of dainty cottons, furnish opportunity to select a sufficient number for one's needs at modest prices. The styles are very, very new. We'll be glad to show you. DISTINCTIVE NECKWEAR Dainty neckwear is one of the essential things toward -m , - y ll I -C 1 aaf-v-'' the malting oi mat, iies.ii. aeSii 3s&iy2:' Amorican wompn are univer sally known. How welcome at this time is a varied assortment of charming collars which help to freshen frocks, suits and blouses, and to trim new ones for summer. Collars 75c to $3.50 Cuff Sets $1.50 to $6.00 Vesting $4.00 yard Puff Ruffling $2.00 yard O U Pv AIM TO ENCOURAGE SERVICE AND FORESTALL ANNOYANCE WE AIM TO FEA TURE CLOTHES OF PRACTICAL STYLE WHICH MAY BE SAFELY WORN ANYWHERE. THEY ARE DE VELOPED BY OUR TAILORS AT FA SHION PARK. CVSTOll SERVICE WITHOUT THE AXNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READV-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY Style and Service 1.50 to $4.50 Whether you neea x , withstand the strain of stren uous out door activities or to add charm to a formal evening costume, try wearing our Hos iery. They are well made, double sole, heel and toe. They fit rio-M and wear better. Comes in colors, black and white. ENTIRELY NEW WOMEN'S SOX $2.50 THE PAIR Drop stitch silk sox for women in brown, black and white. Cool and pleasant for summer wear. .Faiktj Pmrk Clothiert $52.50 to $87.50 Other Makes $25.00 to 860.00 illinium FOR BRIGHTENING THE HOME Our stock of these fine qual ity curtain materials include Scrims Marquesettes and Voiles in many new and exclu sive patterns suitable for every room in the house. This is truly an excellent opportunity for those who are refitting their homes for the new season. Found in our Art Depart ment on balcony. Priced from 35c to $1.50 SLIM LEATHER BELTS FOR NEW COSTUMES Almost every frock or coat, suit, sweater or blouse boasts a belt this season. The belts are narrow as a rule, of patent leather, suede or dull kid. These come in colors, black and white, m all lengths. 35c to 75c into effect July 1. This action con- f timies present rates which range from one and a half cents a pound for the j first sone to five and a half for cislit I'nder the present legislation, rates for: the eighth rone will he 10 cents July I with other zones increased accord-; in'gly. POSSESSION OF K1EFF , nf lhe Dnieper ALL K1NPS of automobile repairing his on he;.r Ve r backs I1.M Per hour, hy factory eipert and in a great sem.-orcl. , " nc ! Bu,rant,,. l)wner cttn Mp ,f Uc. :SS? E- information' today from , sira..,e-g15 Walnu, St.. off W. Webb. th. front. A fight f'h ! Fon SAI.B-7-room bungalow now of Kiey is at Its height rofc U)dn. conl!trol.tion. ca , fimaheU and night, along the line through al I Me gmjd leys and rivers. location In Improving district--Ak CATTI.K MARKET WKAK. (By Associated Tressl PORT1.ANP. May 4. Cattle are weak, choice steers are 111 and $12: hogs are lower, prime mixed hogs $15.50 and lis; sheep are steady and unchanged ; butter Is steady and un changed and eggs steadv at 40 cents and 41 cents. L.ONIH1N". May 4. Russian soviet troops evacuated Kiet'f last Thursday, 'and retreated toward Kharkov, ac i cording to a Warsaw dispatch today. The roles entered the city Sunday, the dispatch said, adding that they i were welcomed by the people. Other ! dispatches said the fighting is still In I progress in the region of Kief f. i WARSAW. MiV 3.- (Mondavi .Rolsheviki are entrenching In the. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Kennedy at Joe Kerley's. I Attention HUh l'ss. u. r i.r- -r,-room modern bunga- Pendleton i.- Ue Nc low on north aide. $r.."0. Easy El( will meet In regular aesslnn o i.-..neHv bi Kerlev's. ' Thursday eveulna May ili-. Initiation '"'" " ......-., - n I and balloting WANTED TO REST 3 to S room j memim urged to be present. By or house by May 16th Call 204-M. : der of lhe Kau,.,j Ruler. FOR RENT - - -room furnished apt.J - Adults only 50S Water . THOMAS KITV. !ErtAl.t.