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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
ft- WMAVWUCkukw TACE TWO DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1020. FOURTEEN TAGFS 1 o w Are you ready, have you secured those cool, comfortable garments? ONLY TWO MOllE SHOPPING DAYS KEMAIN, Friday and Saturday. the greatest stocks of seasonable merchandise ever shown in Pendleton. WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN EVERY WAY, price, quality, l it, style, fabric, service and variety. . . ' ' r We have I niMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiniiniiMiiiiiiMMniHiMiHHiiiuHii Your June Delineator is Ilerc . 75c and 98c for Women's Union , - r ; '-Suits' ; 1 K f Good quality gauze cotton, made in low neck, sleeveless, or bodice top, tight or um brella knee, sizes 36 tto 50, for the extra large woman. These values cannot be du-. plicated anywhere for less than $1.00 to $1.25. Our special prices are 75c, 85c and 98c ' .,. , '.!. ; i ' Knit Bloomers Made of good quality cotton gauze, flesh color or white in all sizes, a special value, the pair 59c BOYS' SHOES "We have boys' shoes for every occasion. Shoes with "tel-til-tips" shoes that wear,, shoes that are actually worth the price, no matter what the price $2.50 to $9.00 If your feet ache and pain, if you have callouses, if you feet tire easily, if you have ' fallen or broken arches, call at our shoe de partment, we have graduate specialists to serve you- .... .. Only 1 WO 1 ? "'V ' I I Remain TO viore uavs in Which' - . IILKS I AT BARGAIN PRICES 1 OUR GREAT SILK SALE CLOSES SATURDAY EVE., JULY 3RD. Now is your real opportunity to sa vie. Don't wait don't delay. A dollar saved is worth ten dollars earned. Come now and make your dollars pull the greatest load. No frugal person, who wants silks at all can possibly afford to miss this event. iiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiviiiiiiii(ii-iiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiii(itiiiiViiiiiii"i"iiiiJiiHiiiTI It's a very attractive summer story num l':'r. Don't Miss It! Men's Work Gloves All kinds, all sizes, 'all styles, 20 Ter Cent T. PW. Pure Food Shop In Our Model Sanitary Basement. Cleanliness Economy Service 3 Main Line Phones,' all 15. All Other Depts. Call 22. ALWAYS FRESH HERE. Tru Blu Fancy Assorted Cookies, lb... 50c Tru Blu Ginger Snaps, lb 25c Tru Blu Honpy Boys, lb 40c Tru Blu Butternuts, lb.. 40c Fresh, Crisp Saratoga Chips, package. 20c Try Some of Our Cold Meats for These Warm Day Meals. ; Swift's Boiled Ham, Corn Beef Loaf, Baked Luncheon Loaf, Ashland Specialty and Large Bologna, sliced to your order. OUR BOYS' SUITS AT $9.85 BARGAINS. ARE 3 JPENDLET0N5 GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE r t 1 -a ' 'Tat ' vi r ii Feoples waronous m&TZSlHl WHERE IT PVS TO T W A P tWX Use Our Post Offiee Sub Station, it's here for Your Convenience. HEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON tricketa On Sale. i Chautauqua tickets are on sale now . lit the J. C. Penney store and at Thompson's drug store. There are " also bein sold by members of the sales committee. Mrs. Thompson In Hospital Mrs. James Thompson is a patient id St. Anthony's hospital where she was operated upon on Tuesday fcr ap pendicitis . . Iarents of Daughter , Mr. and Mrs, Sloan Thompson, of "t'cho, are the parents of a fcaby daugti- ter born Wedneriay at St. Anthony's fcoepitai- . Oregon Man Mas Novel Task. Lieut. Fred A. Hard esty, who arad TJted from the University of Oregon jivith the 1S15 class, -is now in charge .of repairs to a German battleship -t'irned over to the United States as a art of this nation's spoils of the re 'tfent war. The work is being done in . a Scotland shipyard and when the rraft is put in shape will be brought tm this country. Lieutenant Hardesty was a classmate of Bert Jerard at the University oX Oregon and resided in iAstoria. New Minister. in French . .. Cabinet Whose Duty is to . Make Athletics Popular I - - , 4 y I ,1 - -i - . - . V' ih' '; l . - :' i -IV 5 'A vx 1 ill w i j ; s 1 l 'ft .J Roomer Geta Thrill A roomer in the Umatilla house this morning gave himself a thrill by lighting a cigarette in bed and then trying to doze oft into slumber. He was awakened by a rising temperature, occasioned by the burning of his bed clothes. The blaze was extinguished by hand without the necessity of call ing the fire department. "Cooler" Geta Occupant . . The .city Jail, which, in these hot days is said to be living up te its name of "cooler," this afternoon harbors one inebriate who was brought in by Of ficer Scheer at 1:30. The man was not booked until he had been given a chance to sober up. -A bottle of lro midia was the only lotion on his hip. June TIas So Fires The month of June passed without a single fire alarm. Chief W. E- Ring old reported today. He attributes the exceptional record to the cooperation of citisens who, be says, are taking hold of fire prevention propaganda with a will. Earlier months have passed without fires but this is the first June since Mr. Ringold became chief that such a reeord has been made.,---.- - - 1 - i ,4 , NEIGHBORS SEEK RELIEF . Jiui taiiKht by the war are re fuimiMe for the creation in France ot a !-- nilniwry of Hygteue. Social vlfr and Belief. Keaily the work r J. L. lin-lun, who has been ap fxtlrilcd to the porufolio, has to do montly wiih athletics. He has selectee f.r his d-prtment a committee of BttUeOo fcutliuruwa t-a decide upon ne bt mins develop ph-siill he ytuivg manhood of tranve. t "They preached and prayed and moaned and groaned until 2:30 a. m." says complaint against the Apostolic Faith evangelists, filed with the city council last night by 10 citizens with in hearing of their tent near Wash ington school. "Every night they keep us awake, holding their meetings until after midnight." Men who must find rest at night In order that they may work the next day are denied sleep because of the doings of the worshipers. Tbey seek relief from the condition. - "Tell ue also whence comes their fi nances. Why do a bunch of young men lie around all day, do no work at all, and yet live by their nervines at night?" the rcmonetratoTS ask. The complaint is signed by W. M. Wesley. H. 15. Lemert, J. C. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. If. K. McLean, Feter Tachella, Kugenie Tachella, L. M. LaDow, J'rancis Wesley and Marguerite Lem-ert. IS PASSED BY COUNCIL Third System Now in Vogue in City is Instituted by Adap tion of Kules for Streets of 40 Feet or Less Width. TESTIMONY IN WILL CASE SAYS SIGNATURE OF MILLIONAIRE FORGED (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July I. James B. For gun. chairman of the board of direc tor of the First National Bank of Chl ito, teHtlfied yesterday in circuit court that the signature of Byron L. Hmtth, late president of the Northern Trust Company, on the alleged second will of James C. King, millionaire lumberman, was not genuine. Mr. Forgan appeared as a witness for the Northern Trust Company, trustees of the King estate, under the first will which provided for the maintenance of a home for aged men. Gaston B. Means and Mrs. Mary C. Melvin. sister of King's deceased sec ond wife, seek to have the second will probated. An ordinance clarifying parking of vehicles on Pendleton streets passed the city council last night with the emergency clause attached and is now in effect. It dotes not affect Main, Court and Alta streets in the blocks where center parking is in vogue. On all streets of 40 feet or less width, the ordinance requires vehicles to be parked with both front and rear wheels beside the curb. On streets of greater width than 40 feet, except those in which center parking is used, vehicles are to park with the front right wheel to the curb and the car at an anK,e of 45 degrees. Three Ways of Parking Lack of space in front of busln houses and garages where cars park ed at the aiiKle on narrow streets led to the clarifying of the ordinance. Un der terms of the ordinance, cars which park parallel to the curb on streets of 40 feet or less must not be closer together than five feet. . With this ordinance In vogue, Pen dleton streets have three distinct sys tems of parking, according to location. Main, East Court and the block on Alta between Main and Cottonwood are marked for center parkihg at an angle. Most of the other streets in town will require the new system of parking to be used, although some are more than 40 feet and there the angle system will be retained. Attention of the council was called to the fact that provision never was made on Alta street and on the block between Thompson and College on East Court for the center parking strip. This will.be painted in by the street department as soon as possible. .' New Motorcycle Considered. The council vpted to confer with the county court regarding the purchase of a new motorcycle for the city-county traffic officer. The machine used by the speed cop was recently smashed up and was unable, when in trip, to eatch some of the speeders, the offi cer 'said. "An ordinance authorizing the fire committee to enter into contract with A. a. Long & Co., for the purchase of 1 The police committee was -. given power to act . on a request from the Central' Labor Council that they be granted a permit to show a carnival here late in July. The Foley & Burk Co., of Han Francisco, with nearly 200 persons, is the company that is desired and a representative of the company explained bis proposal to the council. E ARRIVES AND STARTS ERECTION OF BIG TOP Program Will Open Saturday Evening With Lecture Enter tainment an I Little Citizens Are Asked for Monday A. M. Ellis Purlee, director for the Pen dleton Chautauqua, July 3 to 8, ar rived todajr and is superintending the erection of the bg top on the city's property on Alta and Webb streets. Mr. Purlee states that there is every indication of a successful Chautauqua. The city council last night, after a re quest from W. W. Harrah of the grounds committee, agreed to have the sprinkler in -operation at the grrounds as a means tot cooling: the atmosphere and keeping down the dust The program opens Saturday even ing with opening exercises and an nouncements, and a lecture entertain ment, "The Oriental Pageant" by Julius Caesar Nayphe and assistants. Nayphe is an Athenian and is billed as a "royal entertainer." tiercel Prelude Sunday. A sacred prelude by the Alaska IM10 will be given 'both afternoon and evening on Munday with a lecture "To morrow" by Carlton C'hamberlayne at the morning program and a lecture, "The Cure for Industrial Unrest," by E. B. Fish, in the evening. Monday morning the Junior Chau tauqua opens and hundreds of Pen dleton's littio citizens will be in at tendance. For grown-ups the after noon program will be a cohort pre lude by Paul Periara and his string quintet, and lecture, ::The Music Master," by Captain Arthur Katchcll. Periara and his quintet will appear in the evening alpo, and with them will be Mary Adel Hays, soprano, who was a favorite at last year's chautauqua. Singers On ProgiTii. The Royal Welsh Lady Singers will entertain Chautauqua goers Tuesday aftey.oon and evening, the latter pro gram being supplemented by a lecture, "The Needs of the Hour," by Judge George I. Alden. There will be no program Wednes day afternoon, but in the evening the Maurice Brown Players will present "Kindling." Tho Parnolls will give a prelude Thursday uftrrnoim and evening, nud on that day also will le "Through Five KtpirbllrH on ilorwfbank," 'by lr. . Whltfiold, K. K. U. S., at the uCUrnoou session, and "Tho Fourth Line of De fense." evening lecture by Guorgo O. Palo. Natives in Sing. Friday afternoon's program will coitsiut of a prelude by the vatlvo Maori Hinders, a lecture by the Chau tauqua director and u "public play hour when the Junior Clmutuuqua will blve an exhibition. The Chautauqua will close with the evening's program, "An lOvening in tho Houth ISeas," by the Maori Wingers, of New Zealand, and an lllu.sl rated lecture, "New Zealand, the South Kea Utopia,' by Lcila M. Plomfioid MEMORIAL SERVICE IS MARKED BY BLOODSHED (By Associated Press.) TOKIO, July 1. Official advices from Harbin say that a memorial ser vice for the Japanese massacred by the bolshevik! recently at NikolaiewsU, Sltwria, arranged by nnlt-holshevik ftuHfilans, was marked by bloodshed. A bolshevik adherent shot and killed a Huns tan capital and wounded a colo nel, recording to the advices. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKl -Furiilshod house Phono urrtij wants woiiK on ranoh- WA y Kl HifnMSraiher at once ts work about fne week- must r.-iiHibln to take short Imnd -i'hpne !t. Notice All liiislnrjw houKrs will he closed on Monday, July Bth. to observe ilh ot July holiday. Hy order of J. U VAl'GHAX, Mayor. Notice to Omlrnctors lEUls will ! received up to 6 o'clock? p. m., July 12th for alterations to t lis fuel room of Pendleton high school. 1'Irmh and specifications can be seen at the office of H. B. nicker Clerk of School District Ko, It. Huccessful Iddder will lie required to furnish a bond equal to amount of hid. Kiht reserved lo reject any and ail bids. HTHOOLt .DISTRICT NO. 16, Manuel Frierlly. Chairman; H.- 13. isickers. Clerk. An Evening in the tSouth iSeas Chautiuqua Present Native Maori Singer, and New Zealand Lecturer , ' DISPATCH IHSCKKDITED. (By United Press.) LONDON, July 1. The Italian em bassy had no confirmation today of a ! report that Albanians had captured! the city of Valona, taking the Italian earrison and prlstoners. The eiu-lKis- j sy discredited the report. I an attrnollon entirely unique KllISoE-Whlte Dresent on tha clnsinir mvnlni. of fhut.,., - j..,., : on the American platform. V evening In the South Hens nie juaon singers nve Deen Drought directly from New Zealand, and tliey will present for the first tirr, i ,ki . music of their New Zealand home. Head, by N. H. I'apakura. famed throughout New inland as t Me lead nJnlr ,3.,CO"n,try the Switching natlv. race that la essentially musical, they present a mot Interesting program. mana "e leading tenor of the Islands, and coming from a, l-ella M. uioumeid, M Zealand writsr and traveler, will present an offlclsllT m,.tr. L, . . -..-.v.. in.ime vi hit non "a. j jnent haa lven Mis BWmfleld eoUtctlon tl turlos ul rtl costuiuci In addition lo Uto U ome cn-intry. The New Zealand Korara-
