East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 26, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 26, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PE2TDLETOIT, OREGON. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2C, 1920. FOURTEEN PACES 7i I. J THE ' GREATEST. SAXE OF . SULK PENDLETON HAS EVER SEEN i . 1 FAS TWO WE AKE SACRIFICING EVERY YARD OF SILK IN OUR IMMENSE SILK STOCK .. THE NEWEST, MOST WANTED FABRICS AND COLORINGS. THE WIDEST VARIETY OF SILKS IN EASTERN OREGON. MESSALINES, GEORGETTES, CREPES, TAFFETAS, CHINAS, PONGEES, SATINS, , , . . ; . TRICOLETTES, NOVELTY SILKS OF ALL KINDS. ALL MUST GO OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. Come this evening or come Monday, don't wait too long as the gelling is great. Already many lots have been entirely closed out. Come before the col or assortments are broken. NOW IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE TIME FOR YOU TO BUY SILKS. THEY'LL COST Y OU A GREAT DEAL MORE LATER. Use Our Free Postal Dept., it Will Save J " You Many a Step. V:,:i;LiWHERgn- pay to trade i zrnry Use Our Rest Room, It's for Your Especial ' Convenience. c jt - ZZJ III ' T ' n 121 - HU RCH ES follow: . -tr5 . m BIWe Behoof, H. H. Te- Hart. Superintendent. ' 7:00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor. Tou- are invited to attend the church with the friendly spirit. i for this ttvmu nbBtMad to the oc Imter than Friday eveoirur In order to be as. Wired of pnbuVmUon on Satsrday. 1 'A. BC EL Ctrarcn) '' - l I Anderson. paMer. Sm)r momlnir Preaching:, 11:09 rofek. Text. Tha Fir Epistle of John '"urth ehwpter and eleventh verse. Jiolovrd it ood an loved ua we ought Imo. to love me another. Subject, "The creataea aof Ood'c tove." . Evening erUree. t:6e o'clock. Teat, Fir Kings, 18 chapter, 81 verse. Sub ject, "God and One S4n." Irwlwfr-Uia Cborch In the morning at the 11 a. m. ser vice the put or. Rev. George L Clark will epeaJt en the subject. The Open toor." la the tinning hta subject will W, "The VaJue of a Man." Bunday school every rlaMjath at 10 a. m.. morning worship 11 . m Christian ICndeavx-r. t p.m.. evenmir worship S P. on The midk-week prayer meeting very Thursday evening at 8 p. m. The qmu-terir communion aervlce will be held to first Sunday In July, (July 4th) at which time any new ruembera will be received and infants christened. Union aervlcea for each ftubbata evening- ' during July haa been proposed by ae rural of the pas tors. More definite arrangements re lative to there summer union meeting's will be uivoanced. later. ' Methodist. . Robert Edward Gomall, pastor. A program of peculiar helpful interest lis offered the public tomorrow. "The Obligation ef Cnpactty" will - be' the pastor's morning' theme. ' Church school at 10 a. m. F. E. Schmidt, iu nerintendent. Morning' worship at 11 a. m. Fp worth league at 7 p. ra. Miss Effle Hicks, leader. Mr. George Wal lace Scott, Scotch gospot singer, will appear In Highland? costume and- sing and speak to the young people. Again at 8 p. ml, Mr. (Scott wearing his kilts; wilt have charge of the ser vice. He will conduct a song service. sing several solos and give his life history, "From the Stage to the Pul pit." You are invited to all these ser vices. May we serve you? "Christian Science." Sunday starts at 10 a. m. X Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonials of heal ing, is held at S o'clock. The reading room which is maintained at te same address is open to the public daily ex cept Sundays and holidays, from 1:30 to fr p. m.. where the Bible and au thorized. Christian Science literature may beb read, borrowed or purchased. The reading" room is also open even ings for reading only from 7 to , ex cept on Sundays and Wednesdays, ImtlM-ran. German Lutheran services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the Christian church. Rev. A. Blasburg will Vrcach. I i. HEAVY FROST REPORTED FROM CIAS PRAIRIE Fin Christian Cbnrch Robert Lee Bussabarger, minister. Phone 185. ' Residence 101 Jackson. While new fields are being opened, r-y the commercial fnterests f the world, the church 1 ever afire and alert to the possibility of finding a new 'PPrlMnlty for nor energies at hand. Htirtt elmnce for future confluent by the ChriMlan forces will be pointed out by the pastor next rHinday morning at the 1 1 o'clock service in a sermon on "ip-n Doors for the Church of Chrirtt." The tern of the sermon at IK m. will Je "Threa Revelations." You will be Interested in them discour a. Other sfcrvlo for Sunday are as KHrene. Corner Court and Matlock streets. Preaching. 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sab bath sohool, 10 a. m. Rev. La Rose. who was expected to arrive here this morning from Boise, Idao, where he and his wife have been on a three weeks' visit, was delayed on account of sickness. Rev. La Rone Is the new pastor for Pendleton Nazarene church for the ensuing year.- -It is uncertain as to when he will arnive here now. The regular service will be held by the local preacher here, E. M. MortJmore Baptist Church. ' W. H. Cox, pastor. Residence, 675 Bush street. Phone 1167, Sunday morning Sunday school, Mr. F. M. 'Riley, superintendent. Preaching service,, 11 a. m. Rev. Slough wilt preach- at the morning hour. Come and hear this popular preacher. Sunday night B. T, P. 17.. Miss Nlnta, Clark, president. 7. Preaching service, s. Subject, "The Inspiring Christ. These services are for you. Get your neighbor and come U wor ship with, us. Christian enw. I First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds services k( 8 13 Main street. First stairway north of the .Inland Kmpire Bank.) Sunday services are at 1 1 a. m. The subject of the lesson sermon tor Sunday, June 2 7th Is for Sale One 20x32 Rachine Separa. tor. Jackson Feeder complete nd Farmers Friend Blower. International Titan Engine, 10x20. This rig baa run only 42 days. All in first class condition Sell cheap for quick sale UMATILLA FLOUR Sc CRAIN CO. 220 East Court Street Phone 1014-475 (Bast Oregonian Special) PILOT COCK, June 26. Word came from Camas' Prairie that a heavy frost was upon the ground Thursday morning. Ranchers of the community believe that none of the crops have been Injured, due to the cloudy weather lately. Mrs. Sallle Kennlson Wednesday re ceived a check for a snug sum- repre senting the accrued pension of her late husband Nathaniel Kennison as well as a regular widow pension. Initiative petitions are being circu lated in this community demanding a vote upon the proposed Roosevelt Game Refuge in Harney county. Wilbur and Walter Jones have pur chased a Ford pouring car from the Pilot Rock Auto Co. The Civic Beauty Committee of the Women's Community Club ia work- tng toward the building of a foot bridge across East Birch creek, be tween the K. It. Lester and Geo. Done properties. Mrs. C. G. Brachcr, chair man, and Mrs. W. F. Kldwell, another member of this committee were soil citing last week, among the business men of the city to raise funds for the bridge, and at present 1153 has been secured. The kind of material for the bridge has not been decided upon, and neither has the exact cost been ascertained. The committee expects to ask suggestions from the city council at their next meeting and to secure a permit The committee has asked Herbert Boylcn, Sr., C. O Bracher and W. T. Kid welt to look after tho contracting and building of i the bridge. ; Charles Ely of Guidane was a bus! ness visitor In the city Thursday." , Milton Block of La Grande was it the city Thursday, checking the ! plumbing and heating work in the ' Union high school building. i The I'liot Rock Klevator Co.. hav- ! ing held tlielr annual election, the re- . suits were ar follows: Directors, A. G. ; Bucholts, A. F. Michaels, Victor Kou ! mogoux, J. 14. Stanton and It. F. Gil- liland. A directors meeting followed the election and the officers chosen were A. G. Bucholt, president: A. F. . Micliaei. vice-president and C. J. Miller, secretary and treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McKoynolrts and Elrion Hutchinson and Oscar I'.it ridge returned from- the mountains this week, after spending three weeks there cutting wood. Many Improvements have been made in the last week on various buildings of the city, not the least of which was the painting of the I'alace of Sweets and the Hotel Pilot Rock. This work has greatly Improved the appearance of tho main street. Cashier C. W. Paulus has been s busy man this week, having been out among the wheat ranchers writing insurance en the growing crops. Mrs. K. U. Schafer of Pendleton, who formerly lived near here la visit ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Uoylsn. Tha ranchers northwest of this city are very tyixiou that a new public t school" there is no road. Fritz Kllenberger, R. L. Castcel, John Blanchett and O. B. Mason of that vicinity are peti tioning for the opening of fte road and wero in this city on legal busi ness Thursday In connection with the work. Walter W. Wegner returned Tues day, aftor ashort trip to Portland where he underwent an operation. Ernest Arboghast of Ferndale. passer through this city on' Monday, enrouto to Hitter where he will visit relatives. Dr. Fred A. Lieuallen of the county seat was in the city the first of the week on professional business. William McNutt is much improved after several days of serious illness at St. Anthony's hospital, where he is under the care of a special nurse. , Chas. McUevitt and Frank Gilli land were visitors in the- city from Gurdane Monday. Mrs. A. Rust of Portland arrived Wednesday evening for a short visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Burr Hinkle. Among the out-of-town visitors Thurstlay were Mr. and Mrs. James Kramer, Pero Knapp and J. B. Stan ton. The latter having been recently elected to the l,oard of directors of Union high school No. 6. was In to be come acquainted with the office. Clarence Royer was listed with those who attended the rose carnival this week. During the two weeks vacation of Miss Ruth Kesler local telephone op erator, Mrs. Bert Schock is taking her place. " , J. H. Fisher of Wallowa who has bean visiting his son C W. Fisher re turned to his home Wednesday. Mrs. K. F. Sommera left Tuesday for. her old home in Texas where she went to superintend the burial of her brother .who was shipped home from France. Grover lEollaman was one of the Echo boys who lottt his life in France during the war. W. B. Flnley of Sand Hallow was In Echo on Tuesday getting ranch sup plies. Work on the Bank of Echo has been suspended for a month for lack of ma aterial. P. c Hunter loft Friday on a vaca tion trip to Portland and other points. He expects to be gone about a month. W. K. Evans of Kamet Is acting as depot agent during Mr. Hunter's ab sence. Haying is In full operation this week at Butter creek. Thore are at present several tons of hay down. H K. Elder who has been confined to his home for several wcelw with the smallpox is back again at his work tn the butcher shop-. Allen Mud ire made a business trip to Pendleton the first of the week. CALM POSTPONKS RACE (l;y Associated Press.) NEW PORT. R. L, June 26. A slid- 1 den falling off in the wind necessitate ed the cancellation of Friday's race between Resolute and Vanitle, candi dates for America's cup defense honors. PHONE 871 PHONE 871 Swans Down Cake Flour Swans Down Cake Flour makes lighter, whiter, finer, better cakes. ' It costs but a few cents more than bread flour, yet it saves the waste of failures. Swans Down is reliable and you can secure it at the :t f ' t i ,.'.r . .......... Sanitary Grocery IX) A K 8. DU.NLAP, Prop. ' - ' The Most in Value The Best in Quality PHONE 871 ' PHONE 871 (East Oregronian Special.) ECHO, June- . Joe Cunha. Jr. Ralph Stanfield and A. B. Thomson returned Friday morning from Port land where they had been to atten the Shriners convention and Rose Show. They reported a good time with plenty of eats and no sleep. BINGHAM SPRINGS ANNOUNCEMENT M The management of Bingham Springs wish to announce that In a few days they will bo prepared to supply the people who are occupying cabins or those who wish to take advantage of the excellent camp grounds! (which are free) with groceries, canned fruits and vegetables; also arrangements can be made to secure fresh or cured moats. Accommodations may be had at the hotel at reasonable rates. Tho dining room service will be family style and good meals will be served. All meals will be 75c except Sunday dinner, which will be $1.00. A weekly rate of 112. GO will be made for the dining room service for those wishing to stay a. week or longer and a rate of $9.00 per week1 for a room In the hotel. Reduced rates are now In effect and those wishing to come by rail should nnulre at ticket office for rates to iiingham Springs and return. The stage from the springs will meet train No. 20 in the morning and train So. 1 In the evening. For the ac commodation of those who wish to re turn In the evening the stage will leave the springs at 7 p. m. for Train road be opened In their community,"0- 2l" Inasmuch as there Is a rndfus of six stuur wllvs in thelj section where What other phonograph, dares this test? -' Did you ask some one about the Edison Tone-Test recital given recently in Christian church? The startled audience heard Marie Morrisey's living voice , flood the packed house. It then heard the New Edison match that voice, even unto its finest variation of shading and feeling. Any one who was pres ent will tell you: , The are of the living artist and its RE-CKEATION hy the New Edison can not he toTd apart. It is no idlo phrase that you can enjoy Case. Mlddleton, Hcmpcl. Matzonauor. Ppaldlng In your own home. The New Edison brtngs all that tho great artist can brlns, except his physical presence. It Is . the phonographic tr.umph of tho age ' ' . The New Edison "The Phonograph with a Soul" ' ' A Come In and hear this wonder for yourself the three million dollar phonograph that Uo-crcutcs tho very aoul of music. 820 MAI ST. Warren 's Music House it;sii.kton, orcrc. The Instrument used In this Tone-Test Is the regular model which sells for $396. It Is an exact duplicate of the laboratory Model which Mr. Kdisun perfected after spending Three sllllioa Dollars, m experiments. 1 fl SMS.