East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 01, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., June 01, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE I. 1020 PAGE THREE News of Pendleton ItaJI IXwterad Forfeited. Tin- -lia.il or $10 put up by Walter Harrington on a charge of being drunk wus forfeited In police court thin morning. pout of the Salvation army, in In Van- ( ommjMw Will Mm. oouver. Washington, where she wan I The executive committee of the coiled by the Illness of her parents, t'matllla County lied Cross will meet The date of her return Ib Indefinite. " the Hed Cross office In the federal ItllillllMMilllllllllllllMIIHItlllllllllHIIIIIIIIlHItlHIIIIMMMIIIMIIItlilMMII Mill I i I Itl 1 1 (1)1 Itl 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 II Mill 1 1 1 II 1 1 till lit III 1 1 IIIIMI 1 1 1 II III f SMIM I lllltll Ittltf M I II t II Itlltllltlil til tlill i lnlldlri? on Thursday at 3 p. m. Called by ninem Captain Jennie Conrad, of the local ASPIRIN Uctlo CM U III Utile Kuth Cady, the daughter of ! Kpertol Front l'or ThcW.ro Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Cady, la aerloua-1 A Bpeclal front, representing the In Iv 111 at the Cady home. 1!0 Monroe terlor of a barn, will be placed at the atreet. She la suffering from a severe cold and an attack of whooping cough. entrance of the Arcade Theatre as novel feature for the picture, "Down on the Farm' The picture opens on Thursday and continues for three days Name "Bayer" on Genuine ar i U 111 o. . IliilKlliiL' The KUis-Schlller Company, Dodge dealer, expect to move Into their new Car of l.Ktlllan- Arrives. n v.l,, ret hv Ji.lv 1. The A r of distillate arrived today at 'llayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is genu ine Aspirin proved safe bymllllons and prescribed by physicians Tor over twenty years. Accept only an un broken "llayer package" which con tains proper directions to relieve Headache. Toothache, Karache, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few osnts. "Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin la trade mark llayer Manufacture Monoacetlc uctdester of Ballcyllcacld. construction Is progressing walla and floors are to be soon. and tha finished aiftOO Collected Sixteen hundred dollars has been collected In Pendleton for the Salva tion Army, according to Lieutenant I.ela Forest, of the local 8. A. post. Lieutenant Forest hopes to finish up the campaign soon, her goal being $3300. State Jewlers Convention The annual state convention of the Oregon Retail JeTHelers Association will be held In Portland June 9 and 10. The program has not yet been an nounced. Royal M. Sawtelle, local Jeweler. Is prealdent of the association and will attend the convention. Last year the sessions were held In Pendle ton. -101101101-101-101 101101- -101101101 IS I Florida Grapefruit THE SEASON WILL SOON BE OVER FOR THIS DELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRUIT. WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST GRADES 2 FOR 35c "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. ,PHOVES Ml (Private I tertian go Connects Doth Depart waatirt) FINIS GROCERIES AND MEAT -ioi-ioi ioi ioi loi ioi loi ioi loi ioi- Blakeley and will be distributed am ong the farmers who ordered it trough the I'matilla county Farm reau. Fred Bennion. county agent is In Tllakcley today superintending the delivery of the distillate. thrc llur llids Will IV Opened Ride for the hard surfacing of the Pilot Rock-Pendleton road will be opened at today's State Highway Com mission meeting in Portland. Judge C. H. Marsh and County commissioner Barney Anderson leVt last night for Portland to be present at the meeting. Boxing Committed to Meet The boxing committee of the Amer ican legion, Pendleton Post will meet at dinner this evtning at C.30 to dis cuss plana for another smoker here, to be held probably on July 3. The same committee that handled the smoker on April 10 'will he In charge and a complete lineup of boxers Is all ready for the O. K. The committee will meet at the Quelle Former local Woman Dies Mrs. Sadie Bryant, formerly of this city and well known here, died in San Diego on Saturday, according to word received here. Mrs. Bryant, who was about 42 years of age. Is survived by her husband, J. IT. Bryant, a daughter and two sisters. Mrs. Bryant, who was born In Iowa, lived in Pendleton for many years, the family leaving here four years ago. Funeral services will be held in San Diego. Ixgue Directors to Meet Directors of the Blue Mountain baseball league have been called to a meeting here on Friday noon, by Pres ident Ilex Ellis. The protest of the Walla Walla-MUton Freewater game recently will be threshed out and other matters of league interest will be taken up. The directors will meet for lunch eon at the Pendleton Hotel and con tinue their deliberations at the Com mercial Association rooms. Hainan Itehw Normal May's rainfall was far below normal, according to the month's report made by Major Lee jloorhouse, official weather observer. The rainfall was .32 Inches, while the normal U 1.4T. The hottest day was on May 7, when the mercury rose to 87, while the coldest weather was on the night of May 2, when the temperature went to 35, freezing point. Twenty-seven days were clear, one was cloudy and three were partly cloudy. "See Me Before The Fire" TAKE THE O AMU Id? OFT OF FIRMING The Hartford Fire Insurance Company la Bet ting out a new policy that will guarantee tha farmer that he will not loae any money on his grain crop. Tills la the finest protection ever offered to any bua luess man. The banks all over the country are en dorsing the policy and recommending It. Let ua show you the protection offered. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Beat Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton rormer Ixcan Man IMos Edward H. Eggers. aged 29. former ly a resident of Pendleton and a broth el of Mrs. W. A. Rhodes of this city, died Sunday at Perham, Minnesota. Mr. Eggers left here about four months ago. Ho had been in poor health for some time. He is survived by his parents and three brothers, be sides Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes ac companied by little Billy Rhodes, left yesterday for Perbam to attend the funeral. 1 Tii-Ktatc Club Ha SoorrUry. MIhs Anna Ooddard. who Itan boon employed by the Trl-State Auto Club aa assistant secretary, will arrive in Pendleton tomorrow to take up her work. She will have quarters in the Commercial Association office and will be the official information bureau for tbe Pendleton branch of the auto club. Miss Ooddard is a graduate of the Munson school for private secretaries at San Francisco and is to be steno grapher as well as assistant secretary for the club. She is a sister of Al IS Goddard, of this city. Guaranteed Price I 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. Let us PROVE this to you as we have wherever we have been given the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of the best Coal, call OREGONiEER f ' (WATCH THIS SPACE) gSlfe. ssuult Case In Court. M. K. Brothers was fined $5 In po lice court this morning for assault, the charge having been preferred by Charles Barnett, proprietor of the Alta house. The altercation is alleged to have resulted over a telephone message. Brothers told the court that after he hit Barnet, the latter reaohed for his hip pocket and that he lost no time getting out of the w-ay when that move waa made. Ho was adjudged guilty after a trial in which City At torney Fee apepared for the prosecu tion Brothers did not employ an af ter n.ey. Si ma I v WlMWt Situation The wheat crop In Umatilla coun tv today is In really better shape than It waa on June 1 last year. In the es timation of David H. Nelson, who has Just looked over a considerable area of wheat In the county. Mr. Nelson says the condition Is between 81 and n Per cent of normal and that with a Bond month of June, an excellent crop will result. The color and quality of the plants now is good, he says, and a lot depend upon the moisture to be obtained this month. Mr. Nelson re turned last week from his holdings in Montana and says that prospects there nre also very much better than for a number of years. Last year an almost complete crop failure was recorded in that state but there has been plenty of moisture this spring and there is not the danger of a. water shortage as wns experienced last summer. COMPETITIVE WAGE IN Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 . Wm 4 SERVICE PUXDMZTON'B I.KAUINU STORK Or Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 THESE NEW BLOUSES HAVE MUCH CHARM AND VARIETY, $5.95 TO. $19.50 Delightful new blouses assume added importance with summer approaching. These of crepe de chine as wellas those of dainty cottons, furnish opportun ity to select a sufficient number for one a needs at moaest prices, ine styles are very, very new. p j Bsr vBssT ,irv show you. s""(lLV PARTY AND PLAY DRESSES for the little girl V i -a. 1ie.ii 1 bturay nine gingnam or devonshire cloth for the busy mornings, dainty lawn and nainsook to be donned after her nap, or the frilly dresses for those important first parties they are all here awaiting j your selection. Prices to suit all. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Pretty and practical all wool sweaters for chil dren. One style slip over made with Dutch collar and sash, knitted in fancy stitch, made in two tone effects. Another style with sailor collar; colors pink turquoise, seal, American beauty, buff and coral. Sizes 4 to 14. Prices $7.50 and $11.95 ir . ' J "8fetf. f .Ilia la A FOR LllNUERIE Use the best quality you can buy. We can furnish the best quality at the lowest prices. Long Cloth 25c to 75c Nainsook 35c to 85c Dimity 25c to 75c Blue Bird Batiste 50c Crepe 50c and 65c SILK TOP UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN Wear this underwear for satisfaction and comfort. Comes in union suits and vests, white and pink. Gar ment $2.50 to $5.0 LET US SOLVE YOUR GLOVE PROB LEM FOR SPRING WEAR We call special attention to our FABRIC SUEDETEX AND SILK GLOVES. Comes in grey, tan, brown, black and white. All sizes and many styles. Let us fit you with a pair or two. $1.15 to $2.25 Pair Also kid. washable cane, doe skin and long kid gloves, featuring the newest colorings and styles. $2.00 to $7.00 Pair. WAISTINGS Materials for waists and blouses are here of all kinds and description, whether you want plain colors or figured, ask to see them. Silks $1.25 to $4.00 Wash Goods 25c to $2.00 EMBROIDERY Embroidery for every need, lingerie, for dresses, for babies, in neat patterns and designs. Embroidery, yard 10c to $3.50 NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS We offer the best in quality, priced the lowest. Our Bags and Purses . Deserve their Popularity 75c to $10.00 We offer these bags and purs-J es with the complete assurance that you can buy no better. Leather bags and purses, moire silk bags and party boxes. colors are inspiring aids to the creation of Summer clothes. And how good it always Burlington NewFashioned Lisle Hosiery ffeJs to get into wash b . . ' mw " I clothes! Voile of this ill L,Olors, DC, ODC handsome quality Nowadays, with the vocue I recommends itself. It for short skirts, beautiful hosiery is essential. Logical ly associated with fine ap Iparel is Burlington New- jFashioned Hosiery because 'of the elegance of its texture and because of its perma nent shapeliness. It fits comfortably and snugly without a seam, a knot or a wrinkle. It has staunch re inforcements at the foot, heel and toe. NARROW LEATHER BELTS ARE THE FASHION 50c to 75c We have a very complete assortment of narrow leather belts, different colors; some patent leather with neat buckles. We have your size, use them with your sweater or coat. . Novel Patterns are Insistent in Summer Voiles Both patterns and . I I . ssTTTf A m f m 11 1 i t I s AGRICULTURE URGED!! wears so well and launders so satisfac torily that there is scarcely anything more desirable for Summer frocks. Fashionable Neckwear at Special Prices Just a fresh, sheer bit of neckwear will accomplish I that look of trimmness and good-grooming. This I f roup so very specially priced, offers a selection f rom which any woman may choose a dainty and charming variety. f HiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiim (Ity Associated Prese.) NTW TOniC, June 1. The need ot making agricultural wages competitive with city wairrs and the necesHlty ot the government to find a means of Im porting fort ill wr at a price that Amer ican fariuera will pay for It, were em- phaauted yesterday in reports made public hy subcommittees of the re publican national committee's advis ory committee on policies and plat form. It Is planned to submit the sugges tions In the platform committee uf the republican national convention at fhicago. The sub-committee reporting ou agriculture, of which I'nited States Senator Arthur Capper of Kaneait, was chairman, urged that a national com mission be appointed to coordinate all rail water and motor transport with adequate facilities for receiving, handl ing and transporting food between cities. This commission, it was aaid. would render a great national good at this time. The international trade and credits committee headed by F. A. Vanderlip as chairman, urged tho in auguration of an effective oooperatton at home and abroad between govern ment officials who exercise authority In America's foreign trade relations. This cooperation. It wa stated was needed to replace what was described as a loose and overlapping foreign trade serice. rife with inconsistonclea and intor-denartmental oontroer-Uea. In describing the shift of the I'nlteC States International position from f debtor nation to a creditor nation, the committee's report stated that the ul timate ntucome of this ohtft will meaa an excess of Imports over exports.