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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
M't ' TWELVE PAGE3 DAILY EAST OBSOONIAN, PENDLETON, OSEOOJf WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1930 . PAGE THREE X News of Pendleton Cigar Store Improved. . (experienced salesman. Mr. Wlldr, ac. '. Dunlap'a cigar store, on Main street, 'compnnled by Mm. : Wilder, arrived haa been Improved- by recent innova-. here recently and they are making tlona. The Interior haa been renr- raniced and other Improvementa made. M(a Hal ton In New IVfl, " - . Miss Grace Hatton, formerly of the Pendleton Drue Company, Is now em ployed at Tullman'a drug store. Mine Hatton began her duties July 1. - Newr Signs Fainted. Parking signs appeared today on all Pendleton atreeta 40 feet or leae In width, directing automobile drivers to park their machine parallel to the Curb, with a distance of five feet be tween oar. The signs are the result of a recent edict of the Pendleton city council. if - in ilt ft om I l a AmiK-y. Tullman's Drug fliore haa secured the agency for the Stradivari phono graph, one of the beBt known makes on the market and haa received a ship ment of five machines, ranging; in price from $186 to S00. - The store will handle Columbia, Edison, Pathe. Victor and other records, as the Sirnd Ivarl plays any record. , Mr. Wilier New Rah-aman C. B. Wilder, formerly of Chicago, la now employed by Crulkshank and Hlampton and will sell Columbia phon ograph and furniture for the firm. Mr. Wilder was for eight years with the Boston store In Chicago and Is an their home on Water elreet.-. For the post four years, they have made trips to Oregon during Mr. Wilder' s vaca tions and liked Pendleton so well that they decided to forsake Chicago -for the Round-Up city. Hurling at $9.T Mark. ;'8terllng Is quoted at $3.97 on this morning1 report. Drachmas , on Oreece are $12.80. Franks on France are 18.62. Frank on Belgium, $8.00. $8.62. Franks on Belgium are $8.90. Kroners on fforway are $17. Kroner on Sweden are $22.26. Llres on Italy are IJi, Mark on .Germany are stl) standing at $2.76. Rrlnker in Court Again Frank Brlnker was arrested last night on a charge of being drunk and pleaded guilty, In: police court this morning. He was fined $10 or five day and being Unable to pay the fine, was kept in custody. R. I Johnson paid ( on an ol fine to the police court this morning. . Children Assemble for Play Hour Nearly 100 children assembled at the court house this morning at o'clock for the Chautauqua play hour, which began yesterday and will con tinue for the remainder of the week. The hour is In charge of Miss Ruth Parsons, physical education Instruc tor of the Pendleton summer normal. 101101101101101101101101101101 TRY Hi SUM BREAD and just see HOW, MUCH FRESH ER IT KEEPS this'hot weather. Sweet, full weight loaves s10c and 15c. ' ; "Waste Less Buy the Best" ' , . . ' . ' Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. rao.vEi Ml- , . '. (Private Exchange Connect Both Pepsi liinsjtQ' - FINK GROCERIES AMD HEATH -ioi ioi loi ioi 101101101101101- i. -101- and Miss Ada Dykes, junior Chautau qua director. RHiiui-!p Quarters Announced. ltoun1-l"p headquarters this year will be in Room 18, Smith-Crawford building, says W. C. E. Prultt. publi city manager for the Round-Up as sociation. Miss Ruth Rroebstel Is employed as stenogapher. Playlet Is On Tonight. The play, "Kindling," with the Maurice Browne players company of eight, la the attraction tonight at the Chautauqua tent. Maurice Browne, founder of the little. Theatre move ment in this country. Is director of the company. Hd Welch THm . ' Ed Welch, aged 65. a laborer of this oity, died iast night after an Illness of a few weeks.: He has no relatives here but has a brother who lives In 'Illinois. Funeral services will be held In Pen dleton. , The date Is to be announced later. : .-''' Body Is Shipped The body of Walter Smith, aged 22, whose death was caused by drinking Florida water mixed with near beer, was shipped last .night to Barlow, where Smith's mother resides. J. T. Brown, coroner for this county, states that in his opinion the drinking of the concoction caused Smith's death. Uvextoek Show Dates Set, Dates for the tenth annual Pacific International Livestock "Exposition, to be held at North Pprtland, Or., will be November-13 to 20 Inclusive, ac cording to announcement received to day from O. M. Plummer, general manager. The show will be held in the new exposition building at the Union stock yards, dedicated last fall Water in River Falling. Water in the Umatilla river Is rap- Idly falling, according to County Wa termaster A. E. Perry, and the river today as at as low a stage as at any time last summer, with prospects of going even lower he says. The user of water under the Furnish " ditch, near Stanfleld were -without water yesterday owing to a break In the ditch which required cutting off the supply, but Mr. Perry says that the country there is not in danger of be ing without water for some time yet, He believes the break has been re paired and water again turned into the dctlh. t E PROBE REVEALS BIG CHASM "See Vie Before 1 The Fire" : TABLE THE GAMPtiE OCT OF FABJCWO !'... i . The Hartford Fir Insurance Company la get ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer that be will not loss any money .ea his grata crop. This la the finest protection aver offered to any trua iness man. The bank all over the country are an loralng the policy and recommending It. Let u anew ' ou the protection offered. h JOE , Inaaranc Loans, Seal Estate, Grain V X 721 Main Pendleton (By United Press.) ' CHICAGO, July 7. The hfetory of financing the Wood campaign for presidency was given the senate in vestlgating committee today by Wll linm I.oeb, Jr. Loeb said he was "de positary" for $406,000 collected for the Wood campaign. ' He sent $226,000 te the Chicago headquarters for the gen era), he said, $110,000 to eastern head quarters and $46,000 to the New York headquarters. Lately he sent a check for the balance of $6,000 to Colonel Proctor. Wood's manager. - Major Bprague was asked by Senator Reed what had become of the dlf ference between the $300 Colorado leaders admitted receiving and $14,- 000 reported to the committee as ex pended In that state. Sprague said he did not know. 'There's a most re markable dearth of information around the Wood headquarters," Reed interjected. "1 know enough about campaigns to know someone around the headquarters knows what became of the money.". , . LIBERALS SCRATCH FOR PRESIDENTIAL TIBER 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 conaid . ered. Let ua PROVE thia to you as we have wherever we have been gives the opportunity to do ao. If you want a load of J-he best Coal, call . iiimmiTi'' ' v, (WATCH TmS SPACE! C?t U ' BY DON1 EL CHAMBERLAIN (United Press Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, July 1. The third party presidential possibilities were increased by two when the names of Senator Owen and Eugene Debs were mentioned by the -delegates arriving here. Added impetus was given the boom by Senator La Follefte by the many delegates. "There is no doubt who will be the candidate if La Follette will accept," said a South Dakota delegate. "But thus far he has remained silent, Owen's name was given special sig nificance when it was learned he was enroute here from San Francisco with Howard Williams, vice chairman of the executive committee of the com mittee of 48, and Frank Walsh, member of the executive committee and the national labor party. "Owen was a populist before he was a dem ocrat," liberals here sold. He has a ' history of liberalism, and ha been regarded as a very lib eral democrat." That the national la bor party committee wll amalgamate to place a presidential ticket on the tield is considered "practically cer tain." Says Organisation Certain. - (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. A com mittee of 48 Issued the following: "The result of the democratic con vention makea the organisation of a hew political party a certainty. The republican convention adopted a re actionary platform and selected an old guard candidate. The people of the United . States expected relief from. the. democratic convention. Again their hopes were sheltered. The Cox nomination was put through by .TOMORROW MORNING QUALITY S,KRViCE PTCWDLFTON'S I.FADINO STORK TOMORROW MORNING A Iteal Rummage Sale Begins at In our READY. TO WEAR DEPARTMENT.' Just odds and ends which e must clean up. We have put the price on them so they will go. The assortments are limited pernaps oniy a size or iwo in me 101 nut inev art: yours n.you ic iicic mu 9 O'clock in our Ready to Wear Department TOMORROW MORNING. RUMMAGE SALE OF , COATS 4 One lot of coats in rose, navy, tan eand mixtures. Rummag Sale Price '$195 BUST RUFFLES - . ..' of best Swiss Embroidery, Reg ular $1.25 Values, Rummage Sale 15c ' ,; v- ' Lawn Kimonas in white with rose, blue or . lavender flowers, trimrned with bandings to match Rummage Sale Price. . . ... 49c RUMMAGE SALE IN . CHILDREN DEPT. Children's piquet hat, pretty little models trimmed with pink or blue. Just a few of these left. Regular $1.50 to $2.00 value 49c ROMPERS in white, tan and white, blue and white, pink and white, black and white and green and white, Rummage Sale. . . 49c Children's dresses in gingham, lawns, percales and dimities at ONE-HALF PRICE. : , RUMMAGE SALE OF WOOL DRESS SKIRTS $3.93 We have assembled in this as sortment some wonderful values. Rose and white, large check, in all wool,. Black and white check serge skirt. - LADIES' SUITS Navy silk suit jacket made in ripple style, neatly embroidered design, regular . $65.00 value, , Rummage Sale $13.95 Black and white all wool check suit, ripple style, braid trimmed. One size 16, one size 36, Rum mage Sale ... . $9.95 Navy blue serge suit, silk lin ed, excellent tailoring, size 49. Rummage Sale $9.95 Navy blue suit in serge, splen did value, Rummage Sale. $4.98 RUMMAGE SALE OF CORSETS One Jot of Nemo in discontin ued models. Models up to $10. Rummage Sale $4.98 One lot of Kabo. Rummage Sale . $1.95 RUMMAGE SALE OF PRESSES $3.98 One lot of dresses consisting of nets, Swisses, Indian Head, batiste and voiles, values up to $25.00. Rummage Sale ... $3.98 All wool white serge and whip cord skirts with hairline stripes of black, Rummage Sale. . $3.98 Green and red Scotch , plaid skirts, Rummage Sale. .... $3.98 SILK PETTICOATS Cloth of silver, cloth of silver; and light blue changeable and one accordion pleated crepe de5 dime petticoats, . values . up to." $15.00, Rummage Sale.... $3.98 Camisoles of same materials, Rummage Sale Price....... 98c Grocery Department Picnic Hams, weight 3 to 6 lbs. . . . 30c lb. - DRIED FRUITS Prunes, medium size, per lb. 35c Peaches, per pound 1 ... . . .". ...... . . ..... 40c Figs, Black Cooking, per lb 25c Figs, White Cooking, per lb. ....... . . . . . 35c Apricots, per pound . ....... . . . , ... 45c. Dried Apples, per pound ........ .l ............ . 38c Extra Fine Country Butter, 2 lbs. . I $1.10 li!;l!!;JlI!IS notorious bosses, representing a poli tical alliance between a big business and a tenderloin." : : ., , A committee of 48 also extended a welcome to Bryan and Senator Owen. The Number. SIIR IS A WISE WOMAN who recognises In the tell-tale symp toms such as backache, headaches, dragging sensations, nervousness and Irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia Ei. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-, pound to restore her to a .healthy nor-j mnl condltfon. Fr forty- years this root and herb remedy haa been pre. eminently successful in controlling the diseases of woman. Merit ffloae could have stood such a test of time. . - He lay by the roadside, groaning and writhing with pain. A policeman came up and asked ilm what was the matter. "I ate one I ate one." mooned the sufferer. The policeman was puzzled at first. out quicKiy grasped the situation. ' Poison!" he muttered. All nolsons nave antidotes. Therefore, It was ne cessary to discover which Doison the sufferer had Utken In order to admin ister the right antidote. 'Well, what did you eat?" gently in quired the constable. "You blithering ass." retorted the sufferer. "I didn't eat anvthlnr'". "Then why did ydu aay. "I ate oner '"Because I 81 Is the number of the motor that knocked me down, you idiot!" yelled the victim. Toronto .Mall.. i nillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII llllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllUIH ! A Toothless World - In emphasizing the fact that the man or woman who has good teeth has the best V . . i i .1 VT V 1. T ; 1 T 1 JlA.f s s cnance to remain in jjouu iieaun, me new iui iticuu.ni ovuiuai uuim. CATTIjR MARKET WEAKEIt (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND. July 7. Cattle are weaker, choice grass steers are I10.GO, hogs steady and unchanged sheep wenk, lambs S10.60 butter steady, un changed eggs firm, buying price, case counts, 18 to IS 14 cents. ".. So far as we have been able to judge from medical history, th teeth of mankind were never in uch bad condition as they are at the pres ent time. There has been great progress in hygiene, sanitation and preventive medicine whereby the human body has been built up and protected, but tooth decay has not been arrested. If nothing is done in that direction it will only be a few years compara tively until the race is toothless. Manifestly the great cause of decay is the lack of use. Soft foods have taken away the necessity of chewing. Therefore it is obvious that a change of diet is necessary by adding those things which are hard to chew and requires vigorous effort to reduce to the proper degreeof mastication. Not only is this necessary for a proper develop ment of the tooth structure, but it adds vitality to the gums, and thoroughly cleanses the teeth. Raw foods and fruits are beneficial, also. The man who starts something to bring the tooth back along with the other or gans of the body will confer a great benefit on the world and may be classed with the saviors of mankind. , . ". , Dr. Thos. G. Ohmart " S MODERN DENTISTRY TAYTjOR nAIUrtVARE HUT.n. Office Hours: a, m. to S p. m. PKXDLETOX. OltF.fV Phone SAT H1111111111U1111111111111111U111111UII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111UJ11111111 iiwjjiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim . s S 'St
