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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1920)
r-- f J '" -J ' .-. page tnxr.a TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREUONUH, PEWDLETOIT, OREGOR, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1920. .. see - ' ,'"' M((rfiiifiiiitiitiiiti(ttiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiifftiiiifliiti(iiiiffiitiiiiiiiftiiiiititttfsiiiiitafiMjtiiiititiii HimiiimiiuiiiiiiiHiMiiwiniiiiHiiiiiMiiHiuiriii iiimiiimmHiiiiii , - , -J s . - ' rFNDi.rrroN'B i.kamwo btorb 5 polio Officer Back at Woric . i Night Officer Charles Myers, who has been taking his annual vacation of two weeks, returned to work lam even ins, relieving- Olen Bushee who haa walked his beat. daring his absence. Kmll Hnihcrt Keturns. Kmll Setbert, who recently received hi diploma at O. A. C, haa returned to Pendleton for the iiimmer. . lie graduated with tionora In the com merce department and received addi tional honors M a member of the se nior class. Brown CUlciMw IUk 11th . A ateelhead trout, 33 Inche long and weighing 12 1-2 pounds, wan caught near the upper bridge In the Umatilla yesterday by Ira Brown. The flxh Ik one of the fluent specimens ex hlb ted I. ere this yenr and wan taken aft r 1 1 i t o a iiixKle. It wai shown In the Tuylor Hardware Window. Democrats Pax Through. v Among the special trains which have been passing through Pendleton today was that of the democrats of southern Idaho, returning from their state convention at I.ewlston. Their train went east this morning as sec od section of No. 8. The convention closed last night. 721 Main daily represent' the lodge at the convention to be held in Salem 22. 23 and 24. An entertainment luncheon are also to be a part of program tomorrow lght. Wallace Brothers Move. Wallace Brothers, local automobile dealers, are moving from their old uuarters on Johnson street to the new show rooms on the ground floor of the talks' temple and will be completely Installed in their new home shortly. Several truck loads of accessories were moved yesterday.- Effe of a Felt . KushmII a. Bowers, Pendleton man who served during the recent war. left last night' for Portland where he will receive medical treatment for in juries caused by gas. Mr. Bowers was gassed after the battle of St. Mlhlel but it was not until recently that he noticed the effects. His buddy. Clar ence Greenwood, of Portland, died re cently of the effects of the gassing. - SPenlal liegion Meeting Called. A special meeting of Pendleton Post. American Legion, to hear the renorts of the recent vocational edu cation conference at Portland, been called by Vice Commander Ueuallen for the night of June the nmmhlv rnnm of the county Ixtge lo Clioose Delegates. brnry. Dr. Lieuallen attended . Pendleton lodge of Klks tomorrow sessions in Portland last weekend night will elect 14 delegates to offl-as representotlve ot the local post 101101101-101101101 101101101101 Real Good Winesap Apples WE STILL HAVE SOME WINESAP APPLES AT $2.00 PER BOX THAT ARE A REAL GOOD VALUE "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 , (Private Exchange Connects Both Departmesils USE GROCERIES A1 MEATS 401 101 101 101 101101101101101101-1 "See lIe Before The Fire" TAKE THE GAMBLE OCT OF FAJUOKG The Hartford Fire Insurance Company I get ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer that he will not lose any money on his grain crop. Tills Is the finest protection ever offered to any hne Iness roan. The banks all over the country are en lorslug the policy and recommending It. Let us show you the protection offered. JOE KERLEY j . Insurance, Lotus, Real Estate, Grain Pendleton 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. Lt us PROVE this to you as we have wherever we have been given the opportunity to dp so. If you want a load of the best Coal, call OREGONumber Mi7l I (WATCH TfflS SPACBX JTS132. state 'explain the new workings of the act July as now in force. and the Itajr Wilkes If) Here Bay Wilkes, who has been on a mo tor trip to Idaho, has returned to Pen dleton. He will remain for the sum mer. Building Is Painted. The exterior of the Interior Ware house office Is being painted today. The renovation completes recent Im provements to the office. T.mmm. tit.. AlltlMHIi'S Mrs. S. F. jonnson, 01 . who was Injured in a receni dent,- has recovered -and has left St. Anthony s hospital. wne is n" home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Bennlon. Windows Are Installed. " The plate glass windows for the an nex to Alexanders department store arrived yesterday and are being In stalled today. There are four large panes for the windows and they com plete the new modern front. IlnnuVyft H MkPI A tiny cowboy astride a hronk Is lassooing a Umatilla county jtiald In an "Oregon and Pendleton Products" display which appeared today In the Ifamley & Co. show window. Saddlos and harness mode by the local com pany, as well as chaps made here from leather which Is tanned In Oregon, complete the attractive window. Carload of Gasoline Em Route. has P. A. 28 in II the and will The carload of gasoline irora scr. shipped in 82 drums gathered by ! the Pendleton Automobile Association, ! left the Idaho city at noon yesterday i end was expected In Pendleton some Hnrlnir the day. It probably will j be available tomorrow at the various stations owned by members of the as sociation. A tank car coming from I Baker Is expected Friday or Saturday. State Board Appoint Dr. HI1L Dr. David B. Hill haa received no tice from the state board of health that he has been appointed to do the dental work for returned service men designated by the board. In accord ance with a new dispensation recently made. The board has appointed dent ists in all the Important towns of the state to do this work and the men en titled to receive attention will be des ignated by the board. Citv inline: Station Here. The city's gasoline and oil filling station, to be used by the fire and wa ter department vehicles, has arrived and excavation was begun today for the placing of the gasoline tank near the fire department quarters in me city haul building. There will be a pump for the gasoline feed and anoth er for the oil feed. The apparatus was purchased by the city council about two months ago as a measure of economy. Marriage Promise Denied. John W. Rothrock, wealthy Athena farmer, who was recently sued for $50,000 for alleged breach of promise by Miss Ethel Clark, filed an answer In the federal court In Portland yes terday denying every allegation of the plaintiff. Mr. Rothrock also asked that Miss Clark be required to pay for the legal counsel engaged by him to defend the suit. Miss Clark In her complnlnt asserted that after traveling from Wilson, Oklo., to meet Rothrock. he refused to marry her as promised. Pall Rearers Chosen. If. J. Taylor, John Halley, J. M. Bentley. R. F. Klrkpatrlck, William Slusher and Joel Hanscom left this morning for La Grande where they will be honorary pall bearers at the funeral of the late George W. Webb, pioneer who died recently. All are members of Eureka Lodge No. 3!, and are old friends of the deceased. The funeral sermon will be preached by Rev. Van Waters, of Portland, one of the missionaries of the Eastern Ore gon diocese of the Episcopal church. Miwt Get Shrine Certificates.' Certificates which entitle Shriners, their families asd dependents to fare and a third railroad rates to Portland, may be secured from W. E. Brock, deputy potentate, by calling at the Taylor Hardware Company. It was thought at first that the certificates would be at the O. W. station, but In order that Shriners may be identified. the change has been made. The sale of the tickets at the special rate be gins tomorrow and Mr. Prock is anxious to have lodge members secure the certificates at once. New Pastor In I .a Grande Rev. George L. Clark, new pastor of the local Presbyterian church, Is In La Grande packing his household goods for shipment to Pendleton and will return here with his family this week. He formerly resided In La Grande before taking np war work and while at Corvallls did not send his effects there. W. L. Van Nuys, for mer pastor here, who Is in Pendleton today, says Rev. Mr. Clnrk Is one of the strongest psstora In the northwest in the Preehyterlnn church and con. gratulnted Pendleton on having ob. talned him. Dank Elects Af fleers J. n. Baylor, H. 8. Murray, L. A Reinnmaw, E. P. Jensen, J. A. Rec ords. H. R. Van Slyke. and E. S. Rowe were elected directors of the new state bank In Freewator at the stockholders meeting held yesterday. C. E. Walles, csshier of the Inland Empire Bank of this city, attended the meeting, as did H. H. Marshall, cashier of the Peo ile State Bank of Walla Walla. The new hank Is Incorporated with a cap ital stock of 160,000 and has secured the building now occupied by the post office In the Godwin block. The build ing Is to have extensive changes made and the hank is expected to be opened for buslne:is about July 1. Rotarlana to Investigate. A committee consisting of Judge C. H. Marsh. Jim Sturgis. S. R. Thomp son and Mayor J. L. Vaughan was ap pointed at today's meeting of the Pen ton dleton Rotary club to investigate the gas shortage and to seek relief. The meeting waa at the regular weekly Crisp New Summer Dresses so delightful in cool dainty shades for the hot summer days. Rose dotted Swiss combined with cream organdy. Jade organdy arid gingham. Flesh organdy trimmed with Dres den taffeta. ' r Orchid organdy self trimmed; maize dotted Swiss; ecru organdy, navy printed voiles, and many other attract ive combinations of materials and col ors. Priced from ; $15.00 TO $59.50 Newly Arrived Assort ment of Hand Bags and Purses 75c to $15.00 We are showing now the very newest ideas in hand bags and purses from America's best mak ers noted for distinctive style features and high quality, both in workmanship and materials. Have one of our saleswomen in this department to show you " some of these new Moire Bags, Vanity Boxes, Purses and Bags, before you decide to make a pur chase. Parly Boxes In new and attractive shapes and styles and leathers. We can please you, that's sure. Offered in many colors and fitted with just what you need for your toi let. Prices up to ... . $10.00 Windsor Ties Come in plain colors and fancy patterns and plaids. 35c to 85c Attractive Buttons for summer dresses 5c Doz. to 25c Each Pearl buttons in all sizes and shapes. With the approach of summer comes an increased de mand for distinctive buttons for trimming dresses and waists. We offer an unusual selection. Come here for your buttons. Venice Pointed Lace for Collars and Cuffs, 50c to $2.50 Yd. The demand for Venice laces as trimmings on spring and sum mer dresses is reflected in the portable lace scallops for cuffs, collars, etc., such as shown at our lace counter. Also big showing, big assortment of pretty val and round thread laces. 5c to 35c Yd. Fancy Linings $1 to $2.50 Venetian silks of good quality and just the right weight for lin ings of coats. Neat patterns of many colors and combinations; 36 inches wide. Lingerie Clasp Gold and silver; plain and fancy. 65c to $3.00 TllllllllinillHIIIIIIItllllllllllMllllllllIIIMIllllMnillinMllllllliniMllUIIIUIINIUUIIIIIIIIHIllliHIIIIIMIIIIII illlHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIItllllllMUlim Illllllllllllllllllllllllj luncheon and was attended members. by SI Sunday School The main room of the Presbyterian Sunday school will hold Its annual pic nic on Friday afternoon and evening at Riverside. Parents and children will attend and games will be played Many Silos in Prospect. The number of silos. In I'matilla county will probably te doubled this fall, says Fred Reunion, county agri cultural agent. Mr. Bennlon says that from all indications many farmers will build silos and as a preparation have their silage crops In now. Hamp and a supper and Gulliford ot Echo have had success In uning silage for feeding , sheep and their example will proli- j attend will bring but the Sunday ably he followed by many sheep own ers. The silage has hitherto been used mostly tor feeding cattle. church at i o work will start STORE EDITORIAL Your vacation needs can be filled here to your entire satisfaction. Big assort ments. Prices right. A Colorful Display of Lovely Wash Fabrics A woman never considers her wardrobe complete, without plenty of summery wash frocks and here are just . the kind of wash goods, to make these cool dresses more popular than ever among well dressed women. Plain colored organdy 85c to $1.75. Plain Voiles , 35c to 85c Plain Batiste 50c Figured Batiste 50c Figured Voiles 75c to $1.75 White Goods .. 35c to $1.50 Special Lot Dress Goods $2.00 and $2.50 Yd. Now is your opportunity to se lect a dress or skirt from this big lot. Offered in all shades such as navy, Copen, green, brown, red, etc., of serge, Otto man cord, Epingle, etc. Newly Patterned French Dress Ginghams Both the quality and the price of these Ginghams will prove in teresting to women who know the important position occupied by this fabric in the realm of fashion for Spring and Summer. Everyone who has used Valmore gingham knows how well it laun ders and how fresh and crisp it always looks and above all how satisfactory it wears. These new patterns are ideally suitable for new day frocks and child ren's short sleeved summer dresses. 75c and 35c !. to Picnic. enjoyed. All those who their own lunches school will furnish ice ciock nd those wno5 Established over 60 years. at o'clock. iVKVnfilMMMWIWk!MMM Silks Lustrous silks for women who make their own dresses. The woman who studies fashion (and practically every woman does) knows the vogue for their silks. - A visit to our silk section will convinceyou that these 1920 fab rics are supreme in style.' The showing consists ' of the season's favorites in every ex quisite color and shade. Taffeta Silks, col. $250 and $3.50 Satins $2.50 to $6.00 Messaline ........ $1.75 to $2.50 Crepe de Chine . . .$2.00 to $5.00 Silk Poplin ... ; . $1.25 and $1.50 Foulards $3.00 to $4.00 Georgette ........ $2.00 to $3.50 Printed Georgette. $3 and $3.75 Printed Chiffons $2.00 Printed Crepe $2.25 Braids, Stripes, etc. $2.00 to $4.00 Many others. Have a look. : Women's Handkerchiefs 10c to $1.00 These little accessories that are such a pleasure to carry when they are dainty and in new ideas offered in all white, -embroidered in white and colors, some colored borders, of good quality and very sheer. f Fancy Combs and hair pins 50c to $2.00 ' Silks for Sport Wear such as f antasi, trico, tricollette, cascadeaux, white rajah, etc. Some are in plain shades; some in fancy patterns. They are ex clusive and up to the minute. Soon be time to wear these clothes so begin to think and plan on the styles you wrant We'll be glad to help you. Let us show them to you. $2.00 to $7.50 Art Antique and Filet Laces In new and distinct designs specialty for fancy work, bed spreads, scarfs, etc Offered in several widths, suitable for many things. 20c to $1.00 Yd. DO YOU WORRY? You would if you ran someone down with your Auto and he sued you for $10,000. . UNLESS you were protected by an Automobile Liability Policy issued by Bentley-Graham Insurance Agency a - I