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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1920)
u jitrt.nn!! wn-nimf if' si iau-j m l,ii"w, " HW4 mtw vi y.aj.j wn ty aJM- m wq th wak- iWs imUM ywtl fr1 TWELVE PAGES DAILT EAST OREUONIAW, PEHTDLETON,. OltEQOIl, TUESDAY EVENITTG, JUNE 20, 1920. PAGE TfTRMI Arrive llvm Oakland r Jtruce Frutis, ucU 13, arrived this mornlne from Oakland, California, for da Indefinite stay at the home of Mrs. Laura D. Nash, Sll Bush street. He Is a oouBln of Mrs, Nash. C'loUiliur Ih Wanted . July 10 La the date set for shipping a box of clothlnff to Alaska for the In diana and Pendleton people have been atiked to contribute. The clothing la being collected at the home of Mr. Laura D. Nash, 111 Buna street. IMtrauneter Is Iow The barometer I down to 89.43 to day and Major Lee Moorhouse, offi cial weather observer, take thla a an Indication of a thunder shower. The maximum today I 88, three de wrec warmer than yesterday. The minimum In 60. I'miiHU-n Klwicd Secretary. .' Carl Franseen last ntffht wa elected secretary of the local musicians' union, In place of Robert N'aeier, whose resig nation wa presented and accepted. Mr. Nailer, formerly leader of the Alta Theatre orchestra here. Is planning to o to Yakima shortly and probably will remain there. Ijtbor Situation Fair Now AThe. arm labor Bltuatlun In this vicinity as present Is reported by far iiloni as fairly satisfactory. Most of the ranchers have full crew for their present needs and find that the work ers are irlvlng; rood results. Whether News of Pendleton there wilt be plenty of men for the harvest In about another month cannot be daploted. Nearly all men here who have sought work, have found It and there is little surplus in the city. Ilia Game Bet for1 Sunday. Sport fans of the west end of the county are Interested in the forthcom ing contest at Hermlston on (Sunday when Echo and Hermlston play off their tie for the championship of the West Umatilla league. Both teams won consistently over Umatilla and li rlgon and-each holds a decision over the other. The winner has announced that a game will be sought with the 0lue Mountain pennant winner. . No Charge Filed by Attorney , No charges have been filed against Art Harden local contractor, who on Sunday shot Gus Carretsos at Jtieth. District Attorney H. X. Keator said to day that he would await developments In Carretsos" cam. .The injured man is In the hospital here and Is said to have a s;ood chance of recovery. Harden Is in the county Jul; and neither the sheriff nor trie district attorney has in vestigated the shooting further than reported yesterday. Dokkloa Planning; Trip Dokktes and members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge who plan to go to Walla Walla on Mjnday for the reception of the Imperial Prince of the O. O. K. K., are to be provided with transportation if they will. notify James H. Gwlnn, local secre'ary, by 101101101101101101 101101101101 WE EXTEND WEEKLY AND MOTHLY CREDIT ( We are sure you will find a weekly or monthly service account with us a great con venience during the hot summer months when "it is too warm to come down town." Call at our office TOMORROW (or phone) and arrange for the above service. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" J Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. PHONES 101 (Private Excbanmt Connect Roth Drpartmaarta) FINK OROClilUIiS AND MEATS 401101101101 101101101101101101- "See Rfle Before The Fire" TAsUC T1IK UAMULdi OUT OP FARMING " The Hartford Fir Insurance Company I get ting out new policy that will guarantee the farmer that he will not lose any money en hi grain crop. This Is the finest protection ever offered to any bus iness man. The bank all over the country are en Soraing the policy and recomiseudlnc U. Let u how you the protection offered. ''-''--'- JOE KERLEY Insnrance, Loana, T5rr Real Estate, Grain 721 Main ; 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. Let ua . Y , . . V. prove r - 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 . a i t aahwtfPVYi OREGQN?ber . l (WATCH THIS SPACE! .u Saturday. The local members expect to sena quite a lange aoiogunon to me neighboring; city to take part In the, celebration. Lst night at the regular meeting of the Knight of I'ythlas I plans were discussed for the trip and ' two men given work In the second and third ranks. Undergo OperaUou The Utile sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Clark are patients In 8t. An thony' hospital where they were ope rated upon this morning. Parents of l.lttlo KonO Mr; and Mrs. Mark Patton arc the parents of a little son who arrived on Sunday. Uittlo Ctrl operated On. The little daughter of Mr. and MrsJ Ivan IHinnlng of Htanfleld, Is a pa tient in St. Anthony's hospital where she was operuted upon this morning. Culled by Mother's Illness. , Mrs. K. L. Bwamlander, of the Umatilla .Indian Agency, and little daughter Inez, left yesterday for Dev. 11' Lake, North Dakota where Mrs. Kwartzlander wa called by the serious Illness of her mother. Sou of Motatik.-IXcfl. Edward Motanlf, 18 year .old In dian who wo the Ton of Parsons Mo tanic, was burled yesterday at the Tu tullla mission. Rev. E. J. Conner, In dian minister, officiated. The boy had been ill for the past six years, and succumbed on Saturday. First Class P. O. Tomorrow marks the end of the fiscal year for the Pendleton . postof flee and on Thursday the office be comes a first-class Dostoffice. by vlr tue of the fact that ftie stamp sales exceeded $7000. 'The change means an Increase of 1100 a year In the sal ary of lester Cronln. post-master and also causes an Increase In the box rents, which In future will be $1 in. stead of 75 cent. - , PLANE WITH INVITATION TO BUYERS' WEEK DUE PORTLAND. June 29. The first or ganlzedHttcmpt to use aeroplanes in Oroson for the distribution of mail, will be inaugurated this week, begin ning Saturday, July 3rd, when a fleet of aeroplanes will leave Portland car rying huge bundles of Invitations to the merchants of the state to partici pate Id Buyers' Week, August ,8th to 1 4th Inclusive. . ' The aviators of the Oregon, Wash ington A Idaho Aeroplane company will fly to various cities in the state with packages of mail for delivery to the postmasters of the cities, who will see to It that the letters addressed to the merchants of their section receive prompt delivery. ' The plan Is expected to be a-thor ough test of the proposition which has been advanced that a regular v mail service from Portland to the cities of the state be Inaugurated under govern mental auspices. Already several Or egon cities have arranged to prepare suitable landing fields for the mall aeroplanes The idea will be enlarged upon from time to time, the present plan calls for a service from Ban Fran cisco, Sacramento and other California cities to the cities of southern Oregon and the Willamette valley to. Portland, where the mall will again be distribut ed for Oregon coast points. Eastern and Central Oregon, and for the Puget Sound region. According to the itinerary of the planes, one will -arrive in Pendleton at 1 o'clock on Monday, July 5. from The Dalles. It will fly the following day to La Grande and Baker to deliver the invitations. TAKE UP M'ADOO FIGHT (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, June S9. A re- Juve tinted McAdoo boom lias reached fit aire where It has Dassed the di rection of volunteer workers and has assumed a compact form under a small group of seasoned politicians. .A hastily formed organization, which be came too huge, and unwieldy to func tion without the experienced loader ship, will be retained, but will be ad vised and directed by the small group. The floor leaders have been chosen, according to authoritative Informa tion. The growth of McAdoo sentiment has apparently caused the convention to resolve Itself Into a "field again McAdoo" organizations of Cox and Palmer are now fully awake to the danger that confronts them and they may be expected to put up a bitter fight. Aligned against McAdoo, too, will be the faction of Charles -Murphy, tho Tammany leader, and the controls. McAdoo's nomination can be said to be far from assured, de spite the fact that he ts generally con ceded to be the strongest candidate in the flefd now. Cox has a strong machine that has weathered several hard collisions tne last few days and Palmer will have a lead In the initial balloting trifet will be extremely diffi cult to cut down. LLOYD-GEORGE CALLS LONDON', June It. Uoyd-Guorge told tho house of commons today dur ing- the home rule debate that Ireland In It present mood was "Impossible." He said when the Irish people realize that "America. I not prepsred to nip. Oort lh. Irish ri.m.n4. tnw an in.l. pendent republic," common sense will' llllllll"!!"""" iiiiinimiiiiiiniiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiliilliiili MiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinilllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIinillllUll ?7IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImilHllimilM Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G Other Dcpts. 78 THESE NEW BLOUSES HAVE MUCH CHARM AND ' VARIETY 85.93 to $19.50 , j Aim r. nvm $1.85 TO Women's Silk Underwear Vests and knick ers. $5 to $8.50 Women's Silk Top Underwear yfc Vests and union .--1 ' suits $2.50 to $5 Women's. Vests . Summer weight. . ... : 25c to 75c Rain or Shine Umbrellas . Black and Colors $2.50 to $15.00 'Parasols Women's and Children's $L)0 in $10.00. , , .Women's Fine Gloves Fabric $1.15 to $1.25 Silk $1.00 to $2.25 Kid $2.50 to $7.00 Mocha . $3,50 and $4.00 PKNIH.I.TON'S I,F.ADINfJ STORK Delightful New Blouses assume added importance nwith summer approach ing. These of Crepe Geor-' Ygette, Crepe de Chine, as cottons, furnish opportun ity to select a sufficient number for one's needs at modest prices. The styles are very, very new. We'll be glad to show you. Comfort, freedom, repose all that a man finds in his "athletic" under wear yet dainty, sheer, attractive, ex quisitely feminine. These you will find in woman's modern undergarment ,i Simmons' -I I T TnPT T t Ton-1 nil I lrvlo 1 i $3.50 Women's Collars 75c to $1.50 Bead : Necklaces 50c to $3.50 i Bags and Purses" Come in many styles. '. $1 to $10 Slip on Veils. . ..... . . 25c to 65c IN OUR ART DEPT. ymi will find the newest and most at. tnu'tivt' needlework goods fancy y'JOds, draperies, nets, etc. - Tay this department a vi:;it next time you'r down town. Embroidery Packages 35c to $3.50. Open Stock Embroidery Pack ages 50c to $3.50 Pillow Forms . . $1.00 to $2.00 Yarns 40c to 75c Ball Curtain Nets 50c to $2.00 Lace Curtains $1.50 to $8.50 pair. Ooebet thread, embroidery threads, wire frames for lamps. Jap lunch cloths, Jup napkins, reform Initials. am Use the Phones Croeery, 2 Phones G26 Other Dcpts. 78 This is the store for you to buy your vaca tion needs. Where you have big assortments to select from, where the qual ity is of the best. Where you get . ser vice and with prices about what y6u want to pay. l Y ' j , ; . ,t, BUNGALOW APRONS Nice fresh stock of aprons. One model in high waisted model with prettily trimmed belt, col lar and pockets in light or dark percale $2.95 Another model made with wide belt, flat collar. Material large dotted percale .... ... $3.50 Maid aprons in dainty organ die trimmed with(pretty laces; cap and cuffs to match. . . $1.75 Waterproof apron in light and dark percales $1.00 and $1.75 WOMEN'S HOSIERY Cotton and Lisle 35c to $1.15. Silk," 95c to $5.50. Children's Hosiery Cotton and Lisle. . . , . 35c to 95c Silk $1.00 to $3.25 Women's Silk Sox Black, white, brown. ...... $2.50 Misses' Sox All colors . . 85c to $1.50 . Children's Sox Light and dark. . . ... 35c to 75c Drug Sundries Creams, Powder, Talcum, Tooth Paste, Toilet Water, etc Prices right. Windsor and Middy Ties 35c to $1.50 Narrow Patent and Kid Belts 50c to $1.25 Bathing Suits Men's and. Boys' $2.00 to $10.00 Bathing Suits Women's and Girls $3.50 to $29.50. prevail I