East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 08, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., June 08, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PA0E8 DAILY EAST OREOOKIAK, PENDLETON, OREOOW, TtTESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1020. PAOK THRI5B r I IL JihmI W.wih.r tar IUmw. The warm molHt wont her l. good fpr rona. y Pdndloton roao mowers. Dr. f. V. Temple 1 Hhowlng Home beautiful Lady IIIIIiiiKdon roaes In full bloom aa well nx mime Madame lloueliera, while varletlea In the roae Sirdens of Mrs. J. I. Murpliy und Mrs. inrlua Cole are buratlnir Into bloom. TVxIx .-ii Unsoltae. Lioeal taxi cab companies have so fur experienced no difficulty In net ting gasoline, say drlvera. They Mate that dealera are making every effort to supply gaaollno for the cabs nnd no ncrloua haudlcup has been noticed ho far. IH-dleaUoii Well Attended. Hcores of whlto people, and prac tically every negro In Pondleton. at tended the dedication of tho African Methodist i3placou.nl church Kunday afternoon. An eloquent sermon was preached by lies. J. I- Craw, presid ing elder of the A. M. I-;, church. Last night tho church held Its houHcwnrin ItijV and prominent bualness men were on the program for short talks. t'lty Water Books IteJng lirpcrU-d. ' V. Stanley Davln, expert accountant With tho Whitfield Whltcomb Co., of Portland, started yesterday on the cx pertlng of the city wnter department's books for the past yenr. Tho work Is expested to require the entire week. The city, although Us books have not been experted for 12 years, will not have the work done owing to t Ire cost, 101- 721 Main News of Pendleton which, It la auid, U more than prcrfoiit flnanceu will aland. Ouwlwy - i to Be Held. A nine days' cowboy contest, In whlcii rldern from all parts of the country are advertlaed to tuko pni'Jt. will be 11 part of the entcrtaUiment to he Htuged at . f.'hlcago during the Klks natlonul convention next monlh. Notices of tlio affair were received to day by Judge Thomas Mix (leruld, sccrelury of the local lodge. The con tents arc not put on by the Elks but are natd to have the sanction of the grand lodge entertainment committee. 100 Attend K. I. Meeting. More than 100 mombers of the Knights of Pythlaa from Helix. Athe na and Pendleton attended tho week ly scaHlonH here last night, at which the out of town members were honor guentn. A class of five took work In i he Knight rank, after which n feed was enjoyed by the party. Thoae who took .the work were: II. B. Lecdy and Harold K. Morris, for Damon lodge No. 4, and E. 11. Hall. John Rose and H. K. Vining, for Pleiades lodge No. 74. Will Hold Conference. A child's conference Is to be held In Umatilla today by Miss Ella May Harmon, county demonstration affent. Twenty-seven babies have been reg istered to be weighed and measured and there la much Interest In the conference. 101101101101101101 101101101101 APPLES " r ,; WINESAP APPLES $1.00 to $3.25 per box. 4f: "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 (Private Earhange Connect Rc4h Be part ingots ) KINK GROCERIES AND MEATS -loiioiioi ioi loi ioi ioi ioi : "See Me Before The Fire" TAKE TttK . AMUI.U OUT OK PAIUONG i The Hartford Fir Insurance Company ! cat ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer that h will not lose any money on his grain crop. This la the finest protection aver offered to any bus Iness man. The banka all over the country are en loralDV the policy and recommending it. Eet us show you the protection offered. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loam, t&ffi Bcal Estate, Grain Pendleton Guaranteed Price 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 , v PROVE this to you an we have wherever we have been given the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of the bast Coal, call OREGONmber I (WATCH THIS SPACE); fTfcSai I m-.ll Na'tHJols Ul Hum- KxAMIM. Klglith grade exnuiinntionn for pu pil who did not take them laat niontb or who frilled in one or more subjects, will be held In tlio Lincoln und Kleld ncliooln here on Thursday und Krldu of thin week. Art Acwrd In Movie. Art Acord, well, known Kuuiid-rp favorite. Is appearing today at the Printline theutcr In tho film, "Tin Moon Riders." Acord, who Is well known to Pendleton people, recently challenged Torn Mix and Doug Fair banks to compete with lilin in an ex hibition of trick riding, roping and bronch busting. TclciNbone to He InMnlled. A telephone system from Mottetl ranger station to Fry Meadows ranger stutiou on the Wenahn forest Is being installed by J. C. Kuhns, supervisor of the Urnutllln and Wenaha forests and seven Wenaha forest rangers. The ap propriation for this work must be used before July 1 and Supervisor Kuhns wants to Install the system be fore the end of the fiscal year. I 'null Bloek IM'la.vs Train. Train No. 6, due here at 7:20 this morning, was delayed 20 minutes this morning within sight of the city, ow ing to a block signal's falling to work The end of tho block is near the state hospital and the train was held there awaiting dropping of the semaphore- After it waa ascertained that the block was out of order the train continued lis two mile journey Into the station. Trans formerH to lie Put In. Transformers will be put in at Ha vana next week by the Pacific Power & Upht Co.. so as to permit the start Insc of a rock crusher near there to furnish gravel for the Havana-Helix county road. Work is shortly to bo ffin on graveling thin stretch, which has icecnlly been graded. The clec trie work will be done under the di rect ion of Charles Knowles, of Ken ncwlck, superintendent of construe tton for the company. I tain I ted noes lire Danger. Danger of forest fires during this month was reduced by yesterday's generous rain, states Tl. A. Bottcher, assistant supervisor of the Umatilla National Forest. Mr. Bottcher states that the rain was very welcome os the range and forest were getting dry In the lower altitudes. Iost year the dry June weather gave cause for fear of forest fires, and the flames started as early as the middle of June In Koine parts of the state. July and August are the two months in which forest fires are most likely to occur. IWtnlo. Are IJstod. i The lnlaJid Empire Bank, the First National :md the American National, the Bank of Helix and the Farmers iBank of West on, are among the banks lifted as stale depositories in a recent report of O. P. Hoff, state treasurer. The report shows 200 state deposito ries in Oregon. Banks designated as atate depositories by Mr. Hoff include institutions located in almost every section of the state, and the distribu tion of the public funds will be widely scattered. The banks will continue to servo as state depositories until the first Monday In next June. 101- I V mi h ton ItankH lourtli Pendleton remains in fourth place in the list of banks having deposits of more than f 1.000.000, according to a report issued yesterday by Will H. Bennett, state superintendent of banks, regarding the total deposits in the Oregon banks on May 4, 1920. ! Portland, Salem and AMorla banks cx Icced the Pendleton banks In the list j of 36 towns and cities having deposits of over 11.000,000. The total in the 1 banks of Oregon, tho report shows, ag gregated 9286, 568, 888. &4. an increase of 17.936 100.67 since February 28. 1920, and an Increase of $39,387,130.63 since May 12, 1919. Iatrs for Cajim Set. ! June 23 tO Julv 2 have hern n:imml as tho dates for tho Y. M. C. A. sum mer camp, to be held near Gibbon, with Cash Wood, county Y secretary in cluirgo. Twelve Pendleton boys, three Holix lioyn and three Pilot Rock boys have already signed up for the camp, while an additional number will come from Hermiston under the di rection of Rev. W. K, Gallaher. and also a group from Weston. Mr. Wood went to Echo today to sign up more boys for the camp. Mom- DlstUltUc Coming. An additional 'shipment of 80,000 S gallons of distillate, to supply 100 Umatilla county farmers who did not receive gas from the last shipment of 1 100,661 gallons which went to 111 far mers, will he here for distribution be fore July 1, states Fred Bcnnion, county agent. The shipments arc ar ranged through the county farm bu reau. There will be ten cars, and tho distribution will be as follows: Pilot Rock, two: Pendleton four: ami Van .sycle, Helix. Athena and Mission one each. The estimated saving on the first shipment was $9,060 and a pro portionate saving is expected on the second shipment. The arrival of the distillate will greatly relieve the gaso line shortage. Wants Central Office. A central employment office which will bring together tho farm laborer and the employer is the aim of the Umatilla County Farm Bureau in urg ing that tho office of Fred Bcnnion, county agent, be used this summer as an official employment agency. The bureau will at tonight's meeting of the Commercial Association, ask the co-operation of local business men in directing employers and laborers to tho office. In the pact there have been many unofficial employment agencies and It. has been difficult to bring farmers and laborers together. According to the plan of the bureau, the laborers could come to the office during two or three hours each day and meet the farmers. A clerk would keep a record of positions open to la Iho Use the Phone Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 Checked Dress Goods $1.25 to $5.00 Finest quality checked dress goods of black and white in vari ous sizes, for baby coats, wom en's dresses and skirts. Some of them have cotton work with wool filling and some are all wool ; 42 to 58 inches wide. Checks as you know are always good and will wear well. For Wash Waists use our fancy checks and stripes of organdies, batiste and voiles. The patterns are new and differ ent and they make up into most practical waists. The yard 25c to $1.50. Tweed Suiting Why not use our Tweed Suit ing for that suit or skirt. You know Tweeds are very stylish and popular, specially for sport wear. Comes in mixtures and plaids; $4.50 to $6.00. Colored Pongees Use colored pongees for blous es and the like. They are 36 in. wide of medium weight and will wash fine. Comes in colors of ros, green, yellow, orange, blue, etc. You Will Like a Skirt Made of These Woolen Plaids and Cheeks, $2.00 to $7.50 The patterns are new ami different. ThO iiiiilitv la of the beat in the latest WOfcVew. They make up Into most stylish .skirts. Have a look at them. We can tell you how much. NEW IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT The "Kamfttrainp" Oxfords for Boys' and Girls Made of brown elk, whole quarter, chrome Good year welt sole, spring heels. Just the oxford for summer outing and general wear. Size 6 to 8 $3.75 Size 8 1-2 to 11 $4.25 Size 11 1-2 to 2 $5.00 NEW "JACK AND JILL" SANDALS Made of smooth tan elk, Goodyear welt oak sole; made to WEAR. Size 6 to 8 $2.85 Size 8 1-2 toll $3.25 Size 11 1-2 to 2 $3.75 Growing Girls' and women's Oxfords, made in chocolate side and gun metal, whole quarter, Good year welt soles and low heels. Extra quality shoes for the price. Sizes 2 1-2 to 7 $6.50 PKNM.rrroN's moaimno stork Crisp New Summer Dresses Delightful in cool dainty shades for the hot sum mer days. Rose dotted Swiss combined with cream organdy. Jade Organdy and Gingham. Flesh Organdy trimmed with Dresden Taffeta. Orchid Organdy self trimmed. Maize dotted Swiss. Ecru Organdy. Navy Printed Voiles. And many other attractive combinations of ma- terials and colors. Prices from $15.00 to $59.50 Iff Our Art Department is on the balcony to the right of the ready-to-wear dept. You will find lots of new things. A, visit will prove it to you. New Draperies, New Curtain Goods, New Cretonnes, New Package Goods, New Towels to work, New Bucilla Percale, New Open Stock Embroidery work, New Borcilla Percale, New Bucilla Crochet Thread. We call special attention to the new Bed Spreads, scarfs, center pieces, pillow cases to be worked up on heavy brown sheeting. These are entirely new. Camisole Ribbons This season more than ever they're wearing camisoles as they give a finishing touch to their dress or waist. Make up some from our rib bons in light and dark colors, plain and fancy. We call special attention to our assortment have a look at them 75c to $3.50. In Our Underwear Section select your summer underwear now while you can get summer vests at 25c and 35c. . Summer union suits 59c and 69c. "KAMPTRAMP' SHOES AND GIRLS Made of smooth brown elk, whole button, chrome Goodyear welt sole for general summer wear. Sizes 5 to 8 m Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones .r26 Other Depts. 78 i Fabric Gloves, Washable $1.15 and $1.25 These fabric gloves will cer tainly give the service. If you are looking for a glove to look well, wear well and fit like a kid glove, be sure to try a pair of these. They come in white, black and colors; of short length ; also slip on with strap cuff. We have all sizes. Blue Bird Batiste 50c Yd. This splendid underwear cloth is different from what you've ever seen. Comes in wThite and tinted grounds with printed blue birds. Specially for night gowns pajamas and the like. It laun ders fine. Art Antique and Filet Laces In new and distinct designs specially for fancy work, bed spreads, scarfs, etc. Offered in several widths, suitable for many things, yard 20c to $1.00 Lingerie Clasps Gold and silver, plain and fancy 65c to $3.00 Fancy Combs and Hair Pins 50c to $2.00 FOR BOYS I quarter, black Just the shoe I s I m $4.00 $5.00 $5.50 c I s I I i 5 borers and of demands for work UUUIUIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIH