East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 14, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1020.
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News of Pendleton
Cfilof Iwmow Wonting.
ItunlnoM houncs and residence are
,dvled by Chief of Police Ilobcrta to
liuve plenty of light burnlns this
evening while occupant are abdent.
Aotumobllea left on the etreeta should
hIho be locked and robes and other
nernorable articles locked or taken
with the drivers, he says.
Siiw Meaalea oases Itrportoit
Pour now cases of measles wore re
ported to Health Officer John Hailoy
Jr.. today and were placed under
quarantine. This Is a slight Increase
n the number of cases recently. One
aa'se of whooping cough was also re
ported and quarantined.
Iloiul Interest pne Saturday.
Interest on the liberty loan bonds
of the second issues will fall due to
morrow and local banks are prepared
to pay Interest to those presenting
jhelr coupons. There are also a large
number of permanent second loan
toni)H here ready for those who pre
sented their temporary bonds for exchange.
honor has fallen in recant years to a
Pendleton student, .N'cd Kowler hav
ing also been chosen or the office
during his freshman year at the Unl-vft-slty.
Tom Murpliy Is Heated.
Thomas Murphy. Pendleton boy who
U attending University of Oregon, lias
Men elected president of the soplio
im,r class and will hold fiat position
urt year. He Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Murphy of thlo city and a
member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The election of the local young man
to the office la the second time the
1 3 Its Appoint mm litres
Committees on decoration day and'
on Mag day cvcrclses wore appointed
by tho Klks lodge at the regular week
ly meeting last night. The first nam
ed committee will attend to tho deco
ration of the graves of deceased mem
bers. Tho Klag day committee will
look after the observance of Flag day
June 14.
Combs Canyon Wlieat Cuming Well
! Wheat In the Oombs Canyon country
;l coming along very well, Ouy Wjrlck
reported today. Several of the grow
I ers have spring wheat In this year and
I It Is a little behind the fall sown crop
.but Is In good condition. On the res-
ervation the plants are looking healthy
and experienced a good growth, far-
mors from that vicinity say.
Mrs. lolpli In Hospital.
Mrs. John Dolph Is a patient In St.
Anthony's hospital where she Was op
erated upon today for tonsils and ade
noids.
Many to Attend Convention
A large number of Pendleton shrln
ers are looking forward to a shrine
convention to be held In Walla Walla
on May 2. Probably 100 from Pen
dleton wllh attend and auto parties
to the convention will be numerous.
The affair preceds by three weeks the
national shrine convention at Portland,
v.-hlch will also attract many from
Pendleton.
Picnic Today Cloara Session
A picnic at trenzen's Grove, north
of town this afternoon ended the
school year for ptsrrlct No. 76. Miss
Juanlta FTledly, teacher, and the stud
ents adjourned to the grove for their
final meeting until fall. Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Frledly drove out from hero
to attend the picnic and on their re
turn this evening will be accompanied
by Miss Frledly.
' ' i ' Sill I I I
Miss MeMsucr to Depart
Mum Ladle Messner, who has been
acting as reporter for the Morning
Tribune, will leave tomorrow night for
Salem, where she will be telegraph
editor for the Salem Statesman. Miss
Messner's home is near Salem.
C. K. to r jijor Outing.
I.l mbcrs of th ( Christian Kntfeu or
sooety of the Presbyterian- etoiireh
will hold their 'tunday meeting at the
Tiitullla mission. They will leave
here on Sunday st 2 p. m. vnl vlll r
by auto to the reservation.
101101 101 101 101 101. 101 101 101 101
Roast a Nice Fat "101"
Hen for the Picnic
We have LOTS OF THEM for our Saturday
trade.
ALSO fat young veal, juicy prime rib roasts of
beef, good prime legs of mutton, tender young
pork, etc., etc., and our usual Saturday special
TOMATO SAUSAGE. Have you tried it yet?
If you call "101" for all your table and picnic
supplies you won't be disappointed.
Several main line phones all the lame num-
101"
"You Can Depend on "101"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
PHONES 101
(Private Kactuutge Connects Both Departments)
PINK GROCERIES AND MEaTB
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MiiH-n Have Meotbur.
A group of women of the Church of
the Redeemer met yesterday In tho
new Parish Hall of the church for
luncheon. Later they put the new
addition in order and arranged the re
cently purchased dishes and kitchen
equipment.
Rev. Clark to Arrive.
Itev. George 1.. Clark, the new min
ister for the First Presbyterian
church of Pendleton, will preach bis
first sermon here Sundtvy morning. He
will preach also at the evening ser
vice. Itev. Clark comet (o Pendleton
from Corvallls, where be was student
pastor at O. A.
Christians to Play Baptist.
The senior division of the church
league will open st 8:15 this evening
st Hound-Up park with a game be
tween the Baptist and Christian
church team. They will play five in
nings and Fred Bennlon will umpire.
In the intermediate league the Baptists
lost to the Christians Wednesday night
In a last-inning rally, the final score
being g to 7.
Golr-rs Will Hold Tourney
The 18 hole, medal play handicap
tournament that was postponed last
Sunday morning on account of rain.
Will be played Sunday over the course
of the Pendleton Oolf Club, Chairman
Dickson, of the tournament commit
tee announced. The interest in these
tournaments has been such that they
probably will be continued.
Liberal Offers Being; Refused
liberal offers from certain wool
buyers to growers In this section have
been refused during the last week, II
Is reported here on good authority.
Most of the growers who refuse to
sell plan to send their wool to the
warehouse at Portland and sell their
clips at the auctions. The first auc
tion sale will be held at Portland on
May S6. at which time approximately
1,000,000 pounds will be offered.
"See Me Before
The Fire"
T.JKK TUB GAMBUB OCT OP PARKING
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company la cat
ting out a new policy that will guarantee the fanner
that he will not lose any money on his grain crop.
This It the finest protection ever offered to any bus
iness man. The banks all over the country are ea
Jorsing the policy and recommending It. Let us (how
you the protection offered.
JOE KERLEY
I " Insurance, Loans, ,rr?fr
Seal Estate, Grain
781 Main ' Pendleton
I :. i :. Jartls Lease Is Bought
The K. F3. Jarvis two-year lease on
the Gamey and Snyder land two and
a half miles west of Pendleton was
sold yesterday through Snow and Day
ton to Cr. O. Bacon and B. A. Caldwell.
The deal Included tho stock, equip
ment and crops, and the consideration
was $8,000. Mr. Jarvis expects to en.
gage in farming near The Dalles. Mr.
Bacon and Mr. Caldwell have been
farming In the Tutullla district.
protest Xotice Sent Pilot Rook
Notice of the Helix team's protest
of last Sunday's game won by Pilot
Rock at Helix was sent the Pilot Rock
management today by President Rex
Ellis, of the Blue Mountain league.
Pilot Rock Is given the alternative of
pleading guilty to the charge of play
ing men not residents of the commun
ity. In accordance wlt the by-laws of
the league, or having a trial of the
case before the league heads. The
penalty for the breach alleged Is t-5
fine and forfeiture of the game.
Guaranteed
We will guarantee that our f. o. b. delivered price
on building material will be as low as any competitor
whether in or out of town, quality of material consid
ered. List ua
A,
PROVE
this to you as'we have wherever we have been given
the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of tho
best Coal, call i
OREGONvipnER
(WATCH THIS SPACE) I
II. 8. To Compete
Members of the high school track
team who will compete tomorrow at
La Grande In the Eastern Oregon track
meet nro Charles Snyder, Carmen
Saunders, Ted Straughn, Byron War
ner, Lawrence Warner, Chester Stonc-
brcaker. Ford Rltner, Jens Terjoson,
Harold Holdman and Ivan Lallue.
Tliev will be accompanied to La
Grande by Orvllle Reeves, coach. Sev
eral high schools will compete, but
Pendleton is expecting the keenest
competition from Baker and La
Grande high school teams.
Window Takes Third Prie
The coffee window recently exhibit
ed by the grocery department of
Alexanders won third prlso for the en
tire western district of the United
States, word was received at the store
today. The nation was divided Into
four districts, so the local store was
one of l'; prlso winners In the nation.
The windows were decorated as :
part of a contest conducted by the
Joint Coffee Publicity Co.. of New
York and demonstrations were con
ducted in conjunction. The window
was decorated by Stoughton A. t ook,
of the grocery department, and the
prise was 110 cash. Awards were
made on photographs of the windows.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
ITAUMJIWCS I,EAIrXl STORE
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
Tomorrow, Saturday is the Last Day of Our
It has been a good one, because it was timely and the
values offered were bargains. Hundreds of thrifty women
i nthis vicinity have taken advantage of the sale and have
saved. If you haven't been down, come tomorrow. Many
good things await you.
Women's Tailored
SUITS
Reduced 1-2 Price
The word "value" gains a new interpretation, the word
"smartness" also lies in these suits. Quality is the thing at
once apparent in fabric treatment of style and workman
ship. In the assortment you will find the season's best ma
terials. Ripple, box, straight line models. All sizes in the
collection. ONE-HALF PRICE.
,
Si
New In Our Shoe Department
The "Kamptramp" Oxford for
Boys' and Girls
Made of brown elk, whole
quarter, chrome Goodyear
welt sole, spring heels. Just
the oxford for summer outing
and general wear.
Size 6 to 8 $3.75
Size81-2toll..... $4.25
Size 11 1-2 to 2 $5.00
NEW "JACK AND JILL" SANDALS
Made of smooth tan elk, Good-
ear welt oak sole; made to
EAR.
Size 6 to 0 $2.85
Size 8 1-2 to 11 ... . $3.25
Size 11 1-2 to 2 $3.75
Growing Girls' and
women's Oxfords, made
in chocolate side and
gun metal, whole quar
ter, Goodyear welt soles
and low heels. Extra
quality shoes for the
price.
Sizes 2 1-2 to 7
$6.50
"KAMPTRAMP" SHOES FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
Made of smooth brown elk, whole quarter, black
button, chrome Goodyear, welt sole. Just the shoe
for general summer wear.
Sizes 5 to 8 $400
Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $5.00
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 $5.50
SHARK HIDES MAY LOWER ,
SHOE COSTS IN COUNTRY;
REPUBLICANS AGE
ID $500 CASH BONUS
(By United Press. 1
WASHINGTON, May H. A maxi
mum cwh tonus of 500 for service
men was agreed to by republicans on
the house ways and means commit
tee today. The maximum benefit Is
to be allowed on optional forms of aid
(which ore farm or home aid, voca
tional training or paid-up insurance
was fixed at $620.
will also be discussed at the conven
tion, which, officials declared, 2000
members will attend.
- New processes for preparation f of (
ST. COUIS, May 14. "Sea Shoes" j American sugar wUJ reccie conslder
mnii mAkm anhlnr mm a iMhiUnn ..f tfiaiKble attention and the chemist!', in!
high cost of footwear. turning their activities from war to!
pvacc, expect 10 piay a auminaiu pan
in lowering- prices for thte product.
A now section of the association, de-
A process for tanning skins of shark
and porpoise so they can be used for
making' boots and .-hoes has been per
feelvd. it was announced hero today
by a leading member of the American
f'hctnical Society, who said a section
of the leather industry will be organ
ised as one of the first acts of the so
ciety at Its convention here April 12
to 7.
While no detuils of the process was
Riven out, it was said the new depart
ure will produce much cheaper shoes
than those now on the market, as ex
perts arc now looking everywhere for will be mado at the
durable substitute for the ordinary capitalists are wailinj
leathers used In making footwear. i000 into the American dye Industry
Other processes for tanning leather when its status is established.
voted entirely to the sugar industry, j
will hold its first sosslonss this year. 1
Increases in cano production in lower j J
Mississippi and beet growing in west- jj
ern Nebraska and Kansas offer a bis
opportunity for purification of Amer-jj
ican sugar and putting more of it en -,i
the market, cheemlsts declared.
Iye, help and acetone industries j
will come in for considerable exten-;
sion. It was asserted. Announcement ,5
convention that
to put 250,000.-
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l It la better to work a combination S
Jtbau it la to blow safe.
BIG JAZZ DANCE
BINGHAM SPRINGS,
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 15
And
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16.
FLETCHER'S JAZZ BAND.
Fresh
Vegetables
For your Sunday dinner, every thing on the market
will be found here, and quality the best.
PHONE 24
and we do the rest.
Sanitary Grocery
DOAK s. 11rv1.11
The Mot in VJue The Bot m Quality
PHONE 24 PHONE 24
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