East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 30, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., June 30, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE DAILY EAST OBEdONIAN, PENDLETON, OBEGON, WEDNESDAY EVENINO, JUNE 30, 1920. TEN PAGES I News of Pendleton IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllHIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHrtlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIH ftflll -take P. O. Work Dr. 'T. w. Ayer. win oh NoV 1 tor Nevada. Missouri, where h2 will tako a post-graduate course at te Weltmer Institute. , ." fndSrrR. laCKJoupek and 1.- ...... hv been released from SanlmTnk They have been suffering from:tlht attack of aiptnerm. Follett are the No New Measles Today. Tt new cun.ol Duula were re ported yesterday for quarantine but none came to the notice of the health department today. There were two famllle released from quarantine yen. terday and conditions are netting bet ter right along, .John Halley Jr., health officer, aays. Will Ship Sheep . ( Dan P. rlmythe and Mark Ilarthell left thin morning for Hloane where they will Hhlp a carload of the Rmytho sheep to Chicago for market. . u.'Bnd Aire. l. tv parent, of a little daugnter IJrday. The new arrival weigh, eight ppuntjs and ha. ean named Wofls Irene.'. . f ' V " guarantors to Mt Thursday i Ioonl guarantors of the Chautauqua ......... hr Saturday afternoon Ivove hern called to a meeting in the Commercuo Association roo,n" ?V ..!inni tnmr.rrow evening. J. Aaey L-...j. the meeting l Import .2.. . ...i.. .11 hacker, to be UMl MJ1U " " there. , Va-..! t ii.-. iiiMiiiil .li Aanner f ixx-al partie. planning tourist trip, by atrto are suetlng the advlstblllty of Hound-Up banner, to place on their machine. 8of.ru they know, the advertising department of the Round- ment. for spreading the fame of lug .how, but a number nave "i"""" . . Tjrm banner on ca a i .i r. .v i Primary Teacber Give Addros. -.juutUK at tne Hummer normal school thi. morning listened to a very Instructive; lecture on "The Heart of the Child," by Mine Ida May Smith, of Monmouth, who I. Instructing In pri mary method, at the Klon here. Mia nmnh spoke during chapel hour. Becomes Superintendent Tomorrow H. B. Inlow, formerly principal of Pendleton high achool, become, super intendent of the city schools officially tomorrow, July 1. Mr. Inlow ha. been acting in that' rapacity since the de parture of F. R-Austin, retiring su perintendent. July J also begins the school year for the varloua districts. Teachers Extend Courtesy. Teacher, attending the summer nor mal school session at Pendleton high school have been extended the cour tesy of the city natatorlum and will be admitted to the pool without charge according to announcement made to- fXfort. are being maae ny n. c Inlow, director of tne session. 10 rav. an hour a week set seme tor instruct Byron Oninm IteUirn. Ityron Uurnm returned today from Portland, where he had charge of the Pendleton Woolen Mill exhibit In Port, land during Shrine week. The exhibit vns shown at the Multnomah and at tracted considerable attention. piai-e a ...- -- burins which time their -car mould there be any v""- th would he admitted. iAi-inilftl-101-101-101:-i01:-l(l--101-101 WE EXTEND WEEKLY AND MOTIILY 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" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. PHONES 11 fPrfnia Rmfcarura Ooometa Both - - FINIS OHOOEIUE. AITB MEAT ioiioi--ioi lot ioiioiioiioiioiioi- "See Mo Before The Fire" TAKE TBX! G AMD US OCT OF FABHUfO 1 The Hartford Fir In.urance Company U Set ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer that he will not lose any moneyoa bla-raia crop.. Thla la th flneat protection ever offered to any bua Ineaa man. The bank, all over th country are en toning th policy and recomineudlns U. Xet ua allow you th protection offered. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loazu, Real Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton Guaranteed Price We will guarantee that our f. o. b. delivered price on building material will be aa low as any competitor whether in or out of town, quality of material consid ered. Let us PROVE " i- . . j ' 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 . -i - J . I (WAOfCH THIS SPACE)! -SSI. Ot II Fish. It', hot weather for fishing but the trout bite In th early moroinl ox U the evening, nayn Ira blow... ri,u caught 11 nice fish yesterday. One was Id Inche. long and the entire catch was taken In the Umatilla with in the city limit.. Rotary Club Mf-eta. The Pendleton Rotary club held its weekly luncheon today at the Com mercial Association rooms. Hoy Kit ner gave a short talk on the O. O. P. convention which he attended recently in Chicago, and George Hartman, who recently spent four months In the Ori ent, gave a talk about hi. trip. Out of Town Fan Coming. Orders for ticket, to the legion ibox- ing smoker Saturday night are contin ulng to come in from out of town points. Today there was an order for six seats from Waltsburg, where Ralph Carr. local recruiting officer, has been telling the citizen, of the cord. From Walla Walla yesterday came orders for 30 ticket.. Teachers Extendrd Courtesy. Teachers examination, are being given at the high school, starting to day, and will continue until Saturday afternoon. Between 40 and B0 appli cant, for the varlou. state certificates are writing today. Examination, in all the branches are being given, un der the direction of W. W. Green, county superintendent. Many- of those who are aeeklng certificate, are enrolled in the normal school classes. Picnic at fmatllla. I'matllla county farmers and their wives are enjoying a picnic today, under the auspices of the county Farm Bureau. Fred Bennion, county agriculture agent,. and Miss Ella May Harmon, borne demonstration agent, left this morning to attend the festi vities in the west-end town. Talk, on crops and home making, with game. and the serving of a basket lunch, will constitute the progam of the day. Itcporl. Made Out Today is the end of the fiscal year and the local post-office and the t'ma Ulla forest office expect to have their reports finished soon. The poBt-offlce renort ia this year for the Pendleton office only, the other postofflces In the rounty now belnaj connected with the Portland office, which has taken over the third and fourth elaag office. In the state. The forestry report will in elude all the activities of the forest. Captain Conrad on Visit Captain Jennie Conrad, head of the local poet of the Salvation Army, left this morning for La Grande where she will visit for a few days with Miss Olive Chlldem. Miss Childers, who is visiting In La Grande, ia head of the Woman's Boarding Home In Tacoma and she and Captain Conrad were In former year, associated together in relief work. v Mrs. Jacobs To Attend Mrs. Nancy Jacobs, one of the fou survivors of the Whitman massacre, is today attending the thirty-seventh annual grand encampment of Indian war veterans In Portland. Mrs. Jacobs has many friend, here and visited In Pendleton recently with Mrs. William Blakeley. a life-long friend. While here she .poke at the Presbyterian church and related her experiences during the massacre. Xolin WUI Celebrate Fourth. Xolin, IS mile west 'of Pendleton. Is going to celebrate the Fourth of July with a real-old-time observance. There will ne a basket picnic, all kinds of land snorts, bucking contests, races swimming contests, etc. Nolln and Central will meet in a baseball game that promisesto be a hummer. Rev Alfred Lock wood of Pendleton, will deliver an address at 10 o'clock In the morning. Saturday night there will be a great big dance, with music by Bob Fletcher", five-piece Jazx band The committee Invites everyone to come down on Saturday and celebrate the two days with Nolin. Rcstanranti Inspected. Restaurants, their kitchens and rear entrances were Inspected this morn ing by City Physician H. J. Kava naugh. Fire Chief W. E. Ringnld and Police Chief A. A. Robert.. The In spection was made particularly with regard to fire risk, and sanitation and conditions are reported by the party to have been satisfactory. Restau rant men were urged to pay strict at tention to their garbage disposal and to keep cans covered and emptied fre quently. They pointed out that flies thus far have been scarce and that care in the matter of sanitation will keep the number at a minimum. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phoncg 526 ' Other Depts. 78 B V QUALITY PEXm.FTOVS I.FADINO fiTORR s. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 73 Dainty Underclothes Lux uriously Soft and Adorable Every garment is of flawless silks and fine cottons, stitched and embroidered as pretty and exacting as the most particular woman demands, proportioned to give freedom of motion and priced so all may purchase a whole season's supply. A Cool Store in Which to ghop for youf Warm Weather Needs Whatever your require ments may be, whether for person or home, you owe it to yourself to come here and make your selections. We have gathered with a thoroun:ess every summer requisite needed to insure comfort and priced them at savings that is characteris tic of this store's value-giving power. Envelope Chemise $2.50 to $25.00 Very exceptional values. These attractive garments have stood our most rigid tests for quality and style. Charmingly trimmed with lace and embroidery, some with medallions made of fine cotton and silk. Curtain Materials Spring and Summer are here now Bright summer sunshine de mands new furnishings for the home. We are showing many colorful designs, so priced that expenditure of only a few dol lars will make a room bright and cheerful. Cretonne . 50c to $2.00- Madras $1-25 to $5.00 Colonial Nets ..... 50c to $1.00 Kapock Silks, plain $4.00 Sunfast $2.25 to $4.00 And many others. Silky Camisoles $1.75 to $8.50 Wash satins and crepe de chine, mostly in flesh pink, and chiefly . trimmed with laces, filet, round mesh, and other kinds. Many have ribbon shoulder straps. Some have lace shoulder, lace straps, even very small sleeves. ," flli Women's Combination Suits $2.50 to $25.00 A fine opportunity for the woman -who wishes to supply her self for the summer with dependable Un derwear, at attractive prices you can buy here Com bination Suits that elsewhere sell for much more; made of fine cotton, in regular and extra i i sizes; lace xrninueu, also come in silk, ex q u i sitely trimmed with laces and rib bons. Special for Tomorrow, Women's Summer Vests at 19c Very elastic with taped arms and neck. Full length and pure white bleach. All sizes in stock; buy your needs now. A Fine Opportunity, in Silk Hosiery, at $1.50 Pair. At $1.50 a pair we know of no Silk Hosiery for women which quite approaches .this group, either for its texture, its brilliancy or its promise of satisfactory wear. Made of a brilliant, lustrous silk, with mercerized tops and soles. This silk is pure throughout. Wo men who know hosiery can not fail to appreciate this remark- - able value. n u- -s .. eu y ' jJ Summer Footwear for Children ' Here are dependable sandals and sneakers with which to help mother's off -spring enjoy his or her summer vacation.. And as further evidence of our good will, we hereby list a few choice values that will interest both parents and little wearer. $2.25 up. ; Accessories Toilet Needs for Summer Days , Whatever you require in the ' way of toilet requisites may be chosen here with the assurance that every fragrant article, from the dainty perfumes ' to face cream and powders, is guaran teed to be free from any injuri ous ingredient. -v Women's Chamoisette Gloves $1.15 Pair Kvery woman who visits the store will be nuick to recognise that these gloves are worth every cent and more than what they form erly sold for. We are not naming the former . price but aay now that ' this is emphatically an unusual glove . value. They may be had In white with black stitching. Two clasp style and doable finger lips. They also come in Ian and brown 'and grey: all sizes. ftklllllll1lltl'lllalaaaaalllaaiall',(BliaIlalIlaaillllllil,laiaIlSII1aaI1,ialalltllaflIli aailiallltlillllla"S:aillIi:al,l,llllaIIIIIIiUaf 'lfSSB Robin Slayer. IJabtc Owner, of farm., gardens and or chards, who kill robins found damag ing crop, will not be immune from prosecution In federal courts for vio lation of the? government migratory bird act even though they have been granted state permita to protect them selves against the bird. Thto Infor mation Is being sent out by George Tonkin, United States game warden, and come, from W. C. Itenderson. chairman of the -bureau of biological survey. It ta stated that the act pro vides for the Investigation and killing of pests, but that the present season is too far advanced to arrange for an investigation. "Next year, he states, ar rangements will be made for a thorough Inquiry In time to handle the aftuatlon for another season and pro tect next year', cherry and strawberry crops If necessary. skyward and the maximum Is 97. The minimum was 62, says ' Major i.ee Moorhotise. weather observer, making last night the warmest this summer. The barometer is down to 29.45 and rain Is still probable. Funeral Is Hold. The funeral of the late Frank Ko nasek, of Walla Wulla until recently a resident of Pendleton, was held this morning from St. Mary's Catholic church with Father Van Hoomisson officiating. Following are the pall bearers: L. Monterastelli. F. M. Stro ble, George Fuller and George Swartx. BILLION DOLLAR DRIVE Pendleton churches received news to day that the billion dollar campaign of the Inter-ehiirch wo:-ld movement has been abandoned, following a meeting of the executive committee. Thermometer Reaches 7. The .iitire project may ena juiv . n Climbing steadily toward the 100 is stated, mark, the thermometer today went tfcerut i canons wore back of tu decision, the principal one being the present prevalence of "drives of vari ous kinds." No active work for the campaign, had begun in Pendleton, but the Methodist, Presbyterlun and Haptist drives were conducted under the co operation of the world movement. The plan for the world campaign was to secure funds from friends to cover expanses, and then carry on the gen eral campaign. The first drive netted only $17. 000.000, the expected 140,000.000 contributed by "friends" failing to ma terialize, according to a report made to the general committee. The withdrawal of the Baptist church. North, and the Presbyterian church. North, were wild to be im portant fartora in the decision to give up the campaign. Originally the Inter-church world movement proiiosn-d to direct the reising of $1,350,214,551 for the work at home and abroad. For the first year. 1:0. the budget called for U3S.777.S72. which was to be raised by a drive between April !l and May 50 last. risk insurance on a charge of conspir- land's temple delegation, acy to defraud former service men of compensation resulting from disabili-. A baKage car of horses, a tourist ties was announced last night by Sec-. cnr f Indians, some standard sleepers retary of the Treasury Houston. The ( and a diner for the Shriners and their three employes were said by Mr. Hous ton to have advised service men on presentation of their claims that they pensation and laterdp were entitled to only 1200 or $300 compensation and Inter to have agreed to obtain additional compensation on promise to divide the increased amount. wives, is the program as outlined. It would be necessary to have only 125 person. In the party In order to gt the special train and. with 20 Indiana, attendants for the horses and about 60 Shriners and their wives, this could he attained. rf Should the train be made up here. It wuld be run clear to the Atlantic seaboard aa Pendleton'a own special. The baggage cars would be painted here In water color with bucking horses and, with the carload of Indiana along, this town would get the great est amount of advertising on the Jour ney of any In the United States, It la) believed. Ma Knows a Few Things THRFX DKFRAIT SfHJ)II J!S. (By Associated lreas.) WASHINGTON. June 30. Arrest of very favorably three employed by the bureau of war across tha continent aa a part of Port A special train of Pendleton Al Kader Shriners to the convention! Willie Paw. what Is the difference t Atlantic City Is already being for- between an engaged gtrl and a mar- mulated In the minds of local nobles. tried woman? who still have a vivid recollection of Maw A married woman personally the recent convention at Portland. attends to the work of putting on her Numerous local Shriners are talking rubbers, my son. of the plalr to travel Paw Willie, yon keep your mouth hut' Cincinnati Enquirer.