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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
FOURTEEN PIOK." PAGE THKES DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1920. News of Pendleton fcicrllnir liHip Onn tnt '" Hurling Ih quoted at .1.7, a drop of one cent over the quotation of ypxter 1uy. Drachmas are $13. Francs on Fiance are IX. KB.' Francs on PolK'lum stand at 18. DO. Krone on Norway are quoted at 117. 78. Kronnrn on cwerlen are fVi.tH. Urea on, Italy are Wlu-ut (Vmtrmln Not Plentiful o.u. warns on tiomiany uiu t2."f. mlMlon, won postponed until todtvy. ('. ton Commercial Association, In In in,1"""!' ur ' 3 went end town today to confer with reward to tho part thin city la to play In the entertainment of the guests. litis on the city's property at Alta and VVctilj street. The Utiles for the (Jliuu- 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 and St. Wheat HnyJiiK After .Inly 4." It la prohuhle that wheat haylnsr will benln after July 4. accordm to Uma tilla county farmera. Harvest will probably not begin until August I. be. Ing about a month later this year than laat year. Word from Vulla Wulln. farmera says that their harvest will beg-In about July 15, the aeaaori being earlier than here. Columbia Basin Trip Coming Invitations have been received by the editorial department of the East Oreg-onlan to be represented on a tour of the Columbia, Basin project on July 8, g and 10, under the ausploea of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. The trip will Include Qulnoy, Bphrata, Soap Lake, Othello, Cunningham, raaco and Yakima,. The tour ends at Yaki ma on Saturday, July 10. The lower end of this project is about Pasco, Contrartlng for wheat of crop has slowed down in tho lam ftw days, ku.s a local denier, owIiik to thin Innltillty of buyers and growers to get toR-pther on the price, Urowers desire to sell on the $'.'.rli lias's or hetler but buyers have not felt willing to bid more than 12.40. As a result then I little contracting. The fulth of far mers In their crops Is evidenced by a little firmer market for traxs and the demand Is expected to pick up late this month. 1 1 red Itroivn at Sowtt-lta's. Fred lirnwn, who hits had 10 years' jexperlencn in the jewelry liusiiiea, ha jtuknn a position at lloyal Sawtelle's. nis years;. ... I " . , ui hiki i y wilii I Hatincoru's Jewelry Wore. llermlHlon Meeting Today . The meeting of the Hermlatnn com mittee to meet with the appropriations committee of the house of representa.- Clly to Heck lUils The city of Pendleton will adver tise, at once for bids on the paving of three blocks on Garfield street, fir which revised estimates pnd specifica tions have 1een completed and accept ed by the council. The advertisement of this one section Is made to ascer tain whether the city can float paving bonds at this time. If the bonds can be floated, other street Improvements will be advertised as soon as practicable. Chautauqua Tent (Does l'p. The big brown top of the Klllson- tives, scheduled for lust night at Her- White Chautauqua tent went up to- Julj- Kiaiis With $28. ' July opened aiiHplcyioiisly In poll court, today; fines totaling $28 hetug pain ny in o'clock. Frank firink Paid, (H on an old fino and $10 each v.um cullcc-ttd from Hurt TflclmrdKon anil Hub KlminniiH. charged with be lug drunk. ... Takes Position at Salinas. A. K. Yoder, principal of the Itletli school until he left In February to at tend fituliford I nlverslty. haa accept ed a position as teacher of biology In the Rulinas, Cal., high school at a sal ary of $2400 a year. Mr. Yoder is wen know in Fendicton and Adams. Itei-riiils Are Kxpwtol. It. C'arr, local navy recruiting offi cer, says that prospects for recruit ing among ex-service men are good, lie states that in the Dayton and Waitsburg region, which he visited recently several eft-service men niiui to Join the navy after harvest, while a. lew may join Derore harvest begins. 101101101101101101 101101101101- $2.00 Per Box Good Winesap es App (Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. ll jrxKS-xo ill (Private Kxrhmnge Connects Roth DefiartaaeataK i - . riJiK CHOClvIUKS AND MKATU ' -101 -101101101 1011011 01101101101 "See Wle Before The' Fire" i TAKE TUE tiAMIUJE OCT OF FARMING The Hartford Fire Insurance Company la tret ting out a now policy that will guarantee the farmer that be will not lose any money on his grain crop. This la the finest protection ever offered to any bus iness man. The banks all over the country are en dorsing the policy and recommending It. Let us show you tbe protection offered. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Seal Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton Guaranteed ' v wl vsfill 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 us ';;.. w PROVE A ' 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., .ti.jamMSfii OREGONR (WATCH THIS SPACE! Police Court Collects $114. J lie city police court during June collected, In fines and forfeitures, $414. There were 4$ cases before the court, of which 23 were for violations of the traffic code and 24 for viola tions of the drunk and disorderly ordinance. One was for running over a nre hono and the other for illegal possession of liquor. Evening Fishing Host With the warm days and warm wat er, fishing In the morning and evening now Is the best, Sol B&um said today. He and Loren Hoover last evening ! fished the river between Thorn Hol j low and Oayuse, their catch including 16 trout of 11 inches and better. The fish will not bit now during tho heat of the day, the fishermen say. Will Tjcave for Vacation. Fhilo Hounds, one of the members of the firm of Itoyal Snwteile's, Inc., leaces tomorrow for Spokane for a va cation. He will visit the lakes In that region. J. H. Oorman, who is em ployed In the store, left yesterday for Hood Klver to spend two weeks with his family who went down recently to spend the summer. 10.9 1'anilllca Served. One hundred nine families were served during the past month by the Home Service section of the Red Cross, according to a report given out today l.y Miss Virginia Todd, secre tary. Tbe sum of $108.47 was re turned to the Home Service office by families who had borrowed from the relief fund, and the sum of $IS5.66 was loaned out during the month. rtiliiec at rajnsp ;oos Out Tho country brfdge across the Uma tilla river at Cayuse went out yester day, according to word brought here by Sol Baum. He.snys that it sank so far In the center that traffic acros It Is fmpossllle and persons bust de tour in order to cross the river the.re. The road to Oibbon and Hingham Springs via Thorn Hollow Is in fine shape how. "he says, and is tho better way tjtke. Isicil Keiiafr IVrmlt : H W. Myers and Nettie Myers were j Issued a permit yesterday afternoon i to make repairs to a dwelling at aj crt of $150. Their permit bronrtit I the total of work for June to $17,715.! There was one iermit of consequence Issued during the month, that being for the erection of a store building on ! Harden street by W. E. Hanscom. Tht remaining 12 permits were for amounts of $ron or under and includ ed chiefly repairs or small garages. Police Committee Gives Consent The police committee of the city Council today gave its approval to the petition of the Central Labor Council for a permit to hold a .carnival here Into this month. The approval Is con tingent, however, upon the show's making good tho promises made for H last night. The committee reserved tho right to eliminate any feature of the carnival which might be construea by It ns olijectionablo. There was a minority vote against granting the concession. Furniture Arrives. Furniture for the lodse room In the new Klks building has arrived and is Keitin- Ktnrpd until the building is ready. The furniture cost $5,600 and Is of gray oak especially designed by A. E. Doyle, of Iloyle and Keeae. The upholstering Is of triple vclour In an attractive stripe showing a color scheme of purple to harmonize with the deep purple velvet hangings. Tim furniture Includes wall settees, chairs, socretary's desk and a three piece Btnge set. Walls of the rdom are to bo finished In soft gray and purple stipple effect and the wooaw or win bo gray ulso. Workiiu: on Jtoad. The Warren Construction Company Is' concentrating its labor on the Athena-Stilton road, which is a 12 mile project. The work goes on for three days a week, full time being impos eibis at nresent because of a shortage of rock. iS'ext week, however, the quarry at Blue Mountain will supply sufficient rock for daily work. Two cars of crushing equipment are now on the nay here and will be installed near Weston, in addition to the crush er ttt Hlue Mountain and Athena. Hy tomorrow the final work on tho Adams-Athena stretch will bo finished, but the short detour at Adams will be necessary because tbe bridge is not yet completed. By September 1 the construction company expects to have finished its work In the county, with the exceplion of five miles between HHie Mountain and Weston, which is pot to be paved for a time, ' ' if ;iiuii iiif iiii iiiiii iiin iiii iiiii nil i iiiiiiiiii lit ii t f t ill unit jutMii i niiiif 1 1 ii f ;ii ti-tiiiiiii iiiiiiii iif iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiif liitrtiiiitiif ii$iiiiintiiet.i iiiiii)iiin tt n in ti u ' !' line the Phones Grocery, 2 Thoncs 52G Other Depts. 78 pKsw.rrroN'sMtAoi.N-o torr. , ,Ve the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52i Other J)epts. 78 'Si ... p. "ft":-. ... ; fTW " ""ll r :i Z J .M , -T . M- IHpMI Navy Taffeta Dresse? j ; L MkkM Special Value - i ' A m- v; ' ' at -$25:00 : .: M r I ' " ir One pretty little model of navy trimmed - ; V l "T- . with loop of grosgrain ribbon and fluffy little , , ' 'I ' 1 Bide drapes. ' . .. i j W ' Another model made With a cunning over . 6itelitsr"' skirt, bodice trimmed with embroidered batiste :' ;0tmtuM p collar and cuffs. . . j ' Mlhl&flftlivP 1 l .-, .AIbo little dresses of georgette in navy and j 1 WW?y&yi I tan and navy combination. . M v . . !--.; glTIrS " ' ' ' ' '''''I u-ftftg . I I - v. w,;y - vva -' 1 ';tt ' ai'i u- l -t." Jf GROCERY DEPARTMENT l FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER EVERY DAY . . Jiffy Jell (no sugar needed) i .,-.i....4. il5c Happy Home Jelly Powder, 2 for .....25c Knox Gelatine ; 25c Diamond W Jelly Powder !....;!! ...: Ui ' ; ' ' 15c TRY ONE OF THOSE PICNIC HAMS, WEIGHT 4 TO 6 POUNDS, AT 30e POUND UiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiM'ui" iiuiimiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiHuiiiiiiu SATISFACTION In Price, Workmanship and Promptness when you patronize The East Oregcmian Job Printing Department. .. . PHONE 871 PHONE 871 97 Is to Hot for women to toir over a stove cooking three meab a day. Fill your pantry with food you. can. serve QUICK and save all the worry and hard work during the hot days. - " Our store is chuck full of good things you will like and we will be glad to help you in your selection. Phone 871 or step inside and try our system. ... Vegetables are extra nice and fresh every morn ing. Royal Anne, Bing and Pie Cherries. Hood River Fancy Berries every day. bamsary brocory DOAK'8. DCNtAP, Frop. . . , , . Tho Moit in Value The Beat in Quality 4- riI0NES71 ; - - PHONE 871 n rr-c Is . ,ii f,r T'-'J -i H 1 H THE BIG BROWN TENT WENT UP TODAY I CORNER EAST ALTA AND CLAY STREETS ! f f - ; f - tt v - 1 - ' . , ; Opens Saturday Night j ' HAVE YOU BOUGHT THAT SEASON TICKET YET? ' THE SAME OLD PRICE . . . Chautauqua tickets and postage stamps are the. only things In this old world that have not skyrocketed. $2.50 for Adult; $1.50 for Students; $1.00 for Children. PIu ten per cent war tax. 1 ' EVERYTHING READY . Ths big- brown tent arrirpd this morn In tr ami it will be tip tn niKht. Th.o grauiid has bwn suakeU ami it will ba Sirieklei rnuljrly. ' It will be made comfortable.' j j . , JUNIOR WORK . - j The Junior Chautauqua will h in eharre of a yrwtitr Ui'lv siifi-iaiiy trained In playground work. She will have plareround ulpmn. There will also be a story period. ..The, children enjoy every minuis uf the Junior hour.