East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 06, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., July 06, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1920)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJH r.-Wttf h-HM sir, t" TEtt PAGES DAILY' EAST OSEOONUN, PENDLETON, OSEOON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920. PAGE TRUES News of Pendleton rommmlil Body to Meet TonlKht Is th. dat. for the monthly meeting of the Pendleton Commercial Amoclatlon. The meetinr will take place at I o'flock In the club rooms. Frof. ftentle Pleased ' Prof. Thomas Oentle, of the Mon mouth Normal School, who wu here on Friday for a visit to the Pendleton summer normal, expressed himself as delighted with the progress being shorwn and the prospects for the fu .few If nay fireworks used over the "Present Day Needs of Agriculture." 'holl'dsva and as a result no Injuries J All cltlsens of Oregon Interested In " . .. 1 I . j kin- n OBIirUHUlO RIB 111VIICU LU WlKIlt 11,111. MM MM Houx to Tieouire Ml. Kate llioux. Instructor In fifth and sixth grade methods at the Pen dleton summer normal school, will gtv. the special lecture tomorrow morning at chapel hour. Her subjeot has not yet been announced. The school ex pects to have President Aokerman, of the Monmouth normal here for a leo iure on Friday morning. Normal School Has Holiday. Pendleton's summer normal observ ed, the holiday yesterday mrlth a few picnlo parties for the students. Some formed a party that attended the cele bration at Riverside while others, with homes nearby, spent the week end with relatives. The half way mark of the session will be reached on Friday of this week. to Rhllriren or damage to property re. stilted In the city. O'he only fire of the season wo a small grass fire set hv . frttizht train. There have been no alarms forth, fire department this month nor for all or June. Grass Fire Burns Sidewalk. Sparks from an eastbound O-W. freight train last evening set fire to the dry grass near the hospital and the spread of the little blaze got into a wooden sidewalk on Benefit street, burning a portion of It. Residents of the district sent in a still alarm to the fire department and the truck wan sent to extinguish the blaze. No dam age was done to any property otner than the walk. Fourth of July Orderly. For. the first time In history the po. lice court had no Fourth of July cases to be-heardon the morning i.r There were no drunks nor even traffic violators to answer the call of tthe Judge this morning and the bis- record boo was locked se curely In the safe- at the time when offenders usually say "good morning, Judge." The police reported that all was quiet and orderly Saturday nigm, Sunday and Monday, . B. Faville, of Western Farmer, Is re sponsible for the appearance of Mr. Meredith and will Introduce him at the luncheon. IMstlllate to lie ("nUxKlod. A carload of distillate will be un loaded tomorrow at Vansycle. The dls tlllate was ordered through he coun ty farm bureau and Is a part of the general county shipment. Fourth Passes Without Fires. Is'o fires resulted from the Fourth of July celebration here, the fire de partment otday reported. There were Udiih t. visit Portland. Bvan T. Meredith, secretary of agri culture, lit to be In Portland on Satur day, July 10. and will speak at a noon luncheon In the dining room of the Pnrtlmiil Chamber of Commerce on 101101101101101101 101101101101 RASPBERRIES ... . ' AND CHERRIES FOR CANNING, j PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW! Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. ' . . 'HONES itl, ' , irrtvat Exchange. Connect. Both PuisilsaUsy . FINK GKOCKKIE8 AND MEAT Executive Oonunltte Meenng. The executive committee of the lima til la county Red Cross will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Red Cross office In the federal building, second floor. Weather Is Cook Last night was the coolest night of the post two weeks, the mercury drop ping to 46. Today the temperature is 84, and the barometer registers 2.0. Miss Furnish at Hansoom's. Miss Ulannhe Furnish has accepted a position at Hunsoom's jewelry stoie. Miss Furnish during the post year was a student at O. A. C. and will je.umo her studies In 'the fall. Ilalnti Rude Is Employed Ralph Rude, formerly of this city, has returned and Is employed as dis penser at The Delta. Rude recently won the two-mfle In the Oouer d' Alene swimming meet, held a few days ago. loi' loi loi loi loi loi loi loi loi !oi "See lUlo Before The F(re ' TAKK THE GAMJVLE OCT OF FAJUONa 1 Tli. Hartford Fire lusuranc Company la get ting out a new policy that will guarantee tli. farmer that he will not lose any roaney oa Big grala crey. This Is th. finest protecUon ever offered to any tru mess man. The banks all over the country are lorstng tb. policy and recommending U. Lt us anew you tb. protection offered. ' Insurance, Loan, .. . Eal Estate, Grata . 721 Main Pendleton Guaranteed We will guarantee that our f . o. b. delivered price on building material will be aa low aa any competitor whether in 01 out of town, quality of material consid ered.. Let us . .,. PROVE t - thia to you as we have wherever we have1 been gives the opportunity to do ao. IX you want a ioaa wim beat Coal, call , . (WATCH THIS SPACEJ ISliL lYre In Oodd Shape. The forest reserve In the' Mea cham vicinity la In good shape and there is little danger of fire, says Tt. A. Bottcher, of the Umatilla National forest service who spent yesterday in specting the region. A. recent fire near Meacham was small and of short duration, says Mr, Bottcher. Helix Wins. Benefit Game. Helix won, IV. to 10. In extra Innings at Pilot Rock yesterday in a basebal game played for the benefit of Wil liam McN'iitt, young Pilot Rock pitch er. McNutt has been In St. Anthony's hospital for several weeks with rheu matism and for a while his life was despaired of. Thegame was" a post season contest and was attended by a large crowd from Pilot Rock, Pendle ton and Helix. . Small Graft Fire Yesterday. A small grass fire, caused by sparks from a freight engine, was quickly ex tinguished yesterday by the local fire department. The fire was near Mis. slon and Court streets. Fire Chief William Rlngold la congratulating himself on the fact that Pendleton had a safe and sane Fourth, he having heard of 0 fires In Spokane yesterday, of which 29 were caused by firecrack ers. ' Twenty of the fires were in homes and the total loss was 120.000. Dairy Meetings Tomorrow. Dairymen of eHanfleld, Columbia and Hermlston will meet tomorrow at th. respective towns to decide whether or not they Wilt adopt the marketing plan of the Oregon Dairymen's League. The Stanfield meeting will be at 10 a. m., Columbia's at X p. m. and Hermlston's at 8 p. m. A picnic will be held at Columbia at 11 a. m. and the plan will be discussed at that time also. Speakers for the meetings will be Paul Mehl, of th. Bureau of Markets, Albert Hall, manager of the Dairymen's League, and Frank Wau gaman, J. P. Phipps, Henery Somerer and Henry Ott, prominent west end farmers. , Fight Card Success Artistically. The American Legion's boxing smoker Saturday night was a success artistically but will show red Ink when all the bills and receipts have been received, according to the com mittee in charge. Despite a flood of advertising and a bunch of talent that cost more than $3000 alone, there were not enough fans in -the city and vicinity on hand Saturday night to meet expenses. The committee is not discouraged over the holiday showing, however, ana probably will come back with a hlgger show than ever when the fall rolls around and boxing will be more of an attraction than the summer, resorts. . ... Natatbrium Popular on Holidays. xne city s natatonum was very pop. ular over the week end, according to Mayor J. L. Vaughan, who Is chair, man of the natatorlum committee Receipts for the two days went $104, he reports. The mayor denl i ports that have been spread that chil dren under 12. are being required to pay for -Use of the pool and says that between 9 and 4 o'clock they are be ing admitted free, as pfer agreement. The pool has -also been mada fro for teachers attending the normal school providing they rare to uselt, but no special hour for their exclusive ' vse of the plunge has been set asirts. CAlJi FOR REPORT. (By United Prss WASHINGTON, July 6 The Comp troller of Currerrey has asked for the! National bank statements as of June 30. 'When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost 4o health ot purse, they naturally drink ' Instant Postum There's a Reason Sale Begins Saturday , Morning at 8 O'clock QUALITY SERVICE PKNrH,J7rON,a I.KADINO STORE T To a it. a TMiniioa - VST firocery, 2 Phones 52 Other Depts. 78 rz I jlijfi'"""'' """"" " apyNvvv'vlj QJ(J ( ltinmu. t.h,ww,,,,m4inW.ss.m,, il.MtM. -..,r ,n- r,. THE SAVINGS ARE BIG AND THE QUALITY OF THE SHOES ARE OF THE BEST. COME TO THIS GREAT SHOE CLEAR ANCE SALE AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SUMMER SHOE NEEDS. IT RUNS THRU THIS WEEK. .00 LOT NO. 1 $1.00 $7.50 LOT NO. 917.50 i Comprises about 100 pairs of women's white canvas pumps, with one and two straps, leather turned soles, covered medium Louis heels. Also plain canvas pumps with low heels. These wont lust long. $1.00 $2.00LOT NO. 2 12.00 Comprises three lines, about 70 pairs White Reigiv t r . i i : U T - ,1 . a 8KU1 lace snues, wiui xaiuis aim jiunutry ry heels, all leather welt soles -LOT NO. 31400 Comprises about 26 pairs Women's White Calfskin Vamp with Reignskin top, military A Art hepls. 'welt soles. PW -LOT NO. 4-46.00 Comprises 14 pairs White Washable Kid lace shoes, with welt soles and militar heels ....... $6.00 ; $5.50 LOT NO. 5 $5.50 Comprises 28, pairs New White Reignskin Pumps and Oxfords with Louis heels and Baby tfjC CA Louis heels. J'U $3.00 LOT NO. 6 $3.00 y Comprises 35 pairs high grade White Washable Kid lace shoes, turned and welt soles . tfQ AA Louis heels O.VV $1.00 LOT NO, 7 $1.00 ; : Comprises about 90 pairs women's pat ent lace and "but ton, leather heels, welt soles... $1.00 $450 LOT NO. 3 $450 Comprises four lines, about 85 pairs high grade lace shoes, Ivory Calf and Black Kid with Cravenette tops to matcn, leatner and covered neeis, cii welt soles '. ... r. JU Comprises 36 pairs new black kid Oxfords, with leather Louis heels and flexible soles . ..... $7.50 $7.00 LOT NO. 10 $7.00 Comprises 61 pairs high grade Women's Ivory Grey and brown lace shoes, turned and welt soles, 07 Art leather and covered Louis heels 1 v $5.00 LOT NO. 11 $5.00 Comprises 42 pairs Women's Clara Barton comfort shoes, button and lace, flexible welt soles, C Art low heels, some with cushion inner soles. . , vw $6.00 LOT NO. 12 $6.00 Comprises 15 pairs high grade Oxfords in patent,' brown kid and black kid, light welt soles, ( Art Louis heels :. . :' PU.W $9.75 LOT NO. 13 $9.75 Comprises 31 pairs new Smaltz-Goodwin Cfl patent ties with Baby Louis heels. . '. . . . . . '' ' $9.75 LOT NO. 14 $9.75 ' Comprises 40 pairs new . Smaltz-Goodwin Bronze Oxfords, light welt sole, covered Louis heeL Quality shoe .......... $9.75 $6.85 LOT NO. 15 $6.85 Comprises 31 pairs patent Colonial pumps, turn soles covered $6.85 $10.00 LOT NO 16 $10.00 Comprises 38 pairs new high grade pumps and ties. Patent Pumps with black Suede quarter, Clrt Art and all black kid tie .A v v w LOT NO. 17 Children's and Misses' White Canvas Shoes . fi- to 8 $1-50 &l to 11 $1-75 111 to 2 $2.93 Button and lace with welt soles. In this GREAT VALUE GIVING SHOE CLEA RANCE we will present shoes in almost endless varieties, for all ages, all sizes, all widthsthat a detailed description is almost PMf-T invite you to come and see for yourself. THERE WILL BE NO EXCHANGES. IS AWAITING TRIAL (By Associated Tress.) PAniS, July 6. Landru. th. Oam- bals bluebeard as the police call him. who has been In La Sant. prison for 14 months awaiting trial on murder charges growing out of the disappear ance of 11 women to whom he is al leged to have promised marriage, re ceived what he told his lawyer to be the greatest shock of his life a few dnys ago. His lawyer had Just informed him- ilint his villa at Gambals where I.and-1 ru is accused by the police of having done away with his numerous fiances had- been ransacked and pillaged b? burglars. The villa Is famous as It was the last place that th. missing women entered and from it they were never seen to come out. . The police charge that Landru mur dered his victims in the villa, dispos ing of the bodies by cremating them in a little kitchen stove. Human bones, hair, and little trinkets belong ing to the missing women were also found in the villa, the police say. - What a world we live in." ex- exclaimed Landru. when his lawyer broke the news to him. "Our genera tion respects nothing, nothing is sacred to them. It Is enough to make one de-: spalr of the humawrace.M EIGHT GRAIN EXCHANGE REPRESENTATIVES MEET TO CONSIDER TRADING Just Like Mnsnrooms. "Colonel, you are considered a con noisseur of good liquor." "So some say." "How does one become a connois seur T" "It Is very simple. It th. liquor doesn't kill you. It's igood." Louis ville Courier-Journal. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. July . A committee rep resenting the eight leading grain ex changes of the country meets in Chi cago today to formulate plans for th. reopening of trading In wheat futures. The committee's recommendation will be presented to an advisory board of 31, composed of exchange representa tives, millers, bankers and wheat j growers, which will meet here Wed-1 nesdav. The exchange committee re cently recommended that wheat trad ing be reopened July 15 with Decern- Iber delivery favored, , , VOTE OF KENTUCKIAN IS CAST FOR WOMAN FOR U. S. PRESIDENT (By Associated Press.) RA fRAri)trn 1.l.- . m,. vote to be cast for a woman for tb. democratic presidential ' nomination came Monday from the Kentucky del' egation. Chairman Stanley cast It for, alius Lttura Clay, on. of th. women of th. 'delegation. . t bo tar as convention observer, could'. rememter, it was tb. first vol. east for a women In th. conventions of either of th. two great parties. You ought to read th. newspaper and get a different opinion. I "Opinion! Oood Lord, man. t bar. lhr. already." Dartmouth. Jack-.' Lantern.