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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1920)
U -U LJ LJ iz) Ui U' JUU TWELVE PAGES . PACE THREB DAILY EAST OREQOHIAN, PENDLETON, 0EEQ03, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1920. m. .. u llXJ-JJJL I News of Pendleton Dtr at Rta Huapltal. , . Mlka Toohy, aged' 7, died last night at the Stat. Hcwpltal. lie wa oommVUd In 1915. The funeral wan held today under the auapicea of the Knight of Columbua and the Cntholl church. . ,. Bryan Waa Aaleep ' Had William Jennlnr niyari known that a delegation was at the Pendleton Aepot to meet him- Haturday evening, he would have been triad to talk with them, says a letter from Mr. Bryan, received today by Joseph N. 8cm t. Mr. Bryan waa sleeping when the train went throuirh Pendleton but regrets that he was not awakened. He says In his letter that Mr. Scott express his reffrrt at not meeting the delegation. Boone Watson H. Donne Watson, of Ollibon, was In tne city yesterday. Mr. Watson was ill on Sunday and a physician waa rusnea from Pendleton. He Is quite recover ed. . , Miss Younfforanta Employed. Miss Edith Youngorants of the We n.h. rarest office, arrived this morn ing from Walla Walla and will he em ployed for a few days at tne umatiiia forest office. ' Haiti Falls In Mountains, There was considerate run in tne mountains yesterday, says R. A. Bottcher, of the Umatilla forest of fice. About .half an Inch of rain fell in the Baker country. Now ai loir w.es) mmmw ntotwwwHi. Or ' m J. Umt ITTM1 44, aw. m v Kequiem Mas Tomorrow A requiem muss wilt be celebrated at t. Mary's church tomorrow at t a. m. for the repose of the soul of Mrs. T. J. Hayes (Clementine Molltor) who died recently In Gillette, Wyoming. live Diphtheria Case. - There are now five cases or aip- therla 4n Pendleton. The disease is In a light form and Is In the nature of a children's ailment. Anti-toxin Is be ing used 'freely by local doctors to combat the disease. CcJehratlnn Knds Indiana at Cayuse. who have been for the past six days celebrating Inde pendence lDy began breaking camp yesterday. The celebration was one of the most successful ever held and wos attended by many Indians. tnAUinm VIII tfflft A general council, to ascertain the rights of mixed moods, will be neia at the ITmatllla Indian Agency on Friday . , in . n, ah hived blood and full blood Indians Interested In the new allotment or enrolled as allotees have Hn aui tA tn he nresent. Major R. L. Swnrtilander la to be present. The meeting Is under the general direction of James Kaah Kaah and romp jon 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101101- Are You Canning Any Vegetables If you are now is the time for STRING BEANS We are receiving the green stringless variety which are very fine for canning. Troth and tender, 9c per lb. by the sack "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" v Pendleton Cash Market. Inc.' PHONES 101 . (Private Exchange Connects Both Dtiai tiaiajasT , FINE GROCERIES AND MEAT Mrs. Ivanhoe to Hpeak. Mm a K lVMnhne. school auDerln- tendent of Union county, will speak In Pendleton on Friday at the assem bly of the student-teachers at me summer normal school. Her subject . . nnl h.sn announced. Rhe Will arrive from I.a Grande Friday morn ing. ' A. O. Hampton Elected A- C. Hampton, formerly superin tendent of Pendleton schools, now of the La Grande schools, "vaa elected to the directorate of the National Educa tion Association at the convention held recently In Salt Lake City. MrWlAmp ton la president of the State' associa tion. ' Patriotism is Theme. "How to Teach Patriotism" will he the theme of Miss Delia Rush in a talk tomorrow, to be given at the summer normal school. In the high school building. Miss Otush, who is princi pal of the Lincoln school, is a member of the faculty of the normal and in structs in seventh and eighth grade methods. 101101101101 101 101 101 101101 101- Attend Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke, Miss Mary Clarke and Billy Clarke, and Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Fletcher attended the funeral of Marlln Cheshire In Milton yesterday. 'The boy, who was 17 years of age, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Cheshire, former Pendleton resi dents and well known here. Detours In Bad Shape Travelers from Walla Walla' state that the detours between Weston and Milton are In very bad shape and that unless something Is done within a week's time the road will be practi cally Impassable. Both the Blue Mountain and Dry Creek roads are very poor, say travellers. Weather Cool Last Night. The mercury dropped to 4S last night, the weather being unusually cool for July. The maximum today Is only 72, says Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer. The barometer registers 29. SO which Indicates show ers. There was a trace of rain yes terday, a shower falling In the afternoon. mfftnm "Se Rfle Before The Fire" TWO BARGAINS Five Room Modern House on Grant street, west of Lincoln" school "Small amount down, balance like rent. . . Five Room House on Hazel street, large rooms and modern plumbing, $500 . down, balance less than rent, y JOE KERLEY Insurance, Real Estate, Loans,' Grain 721. Main Pendleton, Ore. Permit Total f 14,000. Building permits so far-this month i total (14,000, an unusually large sum for so early in the month. Of this to tal, a 199000 permit was Issued for the building of the boys' dormitory at St. Joseph's academy, and 12,000 for the remodelling of the telephone building. Tbe remainder of the permits Issued were for smaller projects. Chautauqua is Guaranteed. Sixty guarantors have been secured for the 1921 Chautauqua, despite the fact that the 1920 guarantors were unable to secure the required amount. The Chautauqua guarantors promise to sell 700 tickets. The list of guar antors is to be confirmed by the Chautauqua committee, which con sists of J. C. Wood worth. F. E. Schmidt, C. P. Strain and J. E. Akey. Girt Is Injured. : Eva Smith, the 13 year old daugh- Iter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of the Wal ter Cresswell ranch, was seriously in jured yesterday when thrown from a Shetland pony which she was riding at the ranch. The flesh of the girl's lower Up and chin were torn loose from the bone and several stitches were necessary. She is slightly better today. . luiiiiiiiuiiisiiiiaiiiiii! ! llime for Death Placed. Negligence of the foreman In plac ing a flag or torpedo to warn ap proaching trains Of the presence ef workmen was given yesterday by a coroner's jury as the Cause of the death of Jack Long, aged 55. who died Instantly yesterday after being struck by westbond freight No. 23. Lome with other workmen, was doing repair j work near Porter station and was re moving rocks from the track. He was on the track and was unable to es cape from the onrushing train. Tbe Jury consisted of U. M. Buliack, M. R. Yates, Ben F. Young, Kenneth Mc Rea, J. K. Botts and J. K. Ireland. Guaranteed Price 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 consid ered. Let us PROVE this to you as we have wherever we have been sriyem the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of the best Coal, call uw.fcMal"""'i OREGOR j , IWATCH THIS SPACBI ilLlk EI9JOY8 DAY'S WTTING' ; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Holdman. their little daughter, Ora May and son Bob bie, and Mrs.' A. J. Sullivan motored to Holdman for an outing Sunday. DULL, THROBBING OR VIOLENT HEADACHE Dr. Janwe,' Headache Powder Clear Your Head and Stop Neuralgia Pain at Once lOo a Package You take a Dr. James' Headache rowder and In Just a few momenta your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, wheth er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering it's so needless. He sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders then there will be no dirap polntment, Mow's Tfais? We etTer 1 100.0 for any case ef catarrh that cannot b cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is Ilk. sn tntsrnally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Burfscss of th Br'stsin. Sold by druntits for over forty years. Pries 76c. Testimonials free. r. J. Cbeaey Co, Tol.ao, Obla. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 "" i mo j isiiicr i septs, io 7 PKXfTl QUALITY l-TTOVS LF-ADI.VO STOBF, t To Hs PhnnM 55 Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 Our Great Shoe Sale is a Real Clearance Live Bargains await you which spell BIG SAVINGS on shoes that you can use now and even this winter. $2.00 LOT NO. 2 $2.00 Comprises three lines, about 70 pairs White Reiern- skin lace shoes, with Louis and military tfO AA Wis. all leather wplr. snips P.UU $1.00-LOT NO. 7 $1.00 Comprises ahout 90 pairs women's pat ent lace and hut ton, leather heels, welt soles . . . $1.00 $3.00 LOT NO. 6 $3.00 Comprises 35 pairs high grade White Washable Kid lace shoes, turned and welt soles, tO AA Louis heels DO.UU $7.50 LOT NO. 9 $7.50 Comprises 36 pairs new black kid Oxfords, with leather Louis heels and S!bIe . $7.50 $4.50 LOT NO. 8 -$4.50 Comprises four fines, about 85 pairs high grade lace shoes, Ivory Calf and Black Kid with Cravenette tops to match, leather and covered heels, C A welt soles . .. .: Ot.OU ONE LOT CANVAS SLIPPERS 22 to 7 $2.00 ONE LOT CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES $1.00 In this GREAT VAIJ i: C.TVrSG SHOE CLKARANCE we will pre that a detailed description is almost impossible. We invite you to sent shoes in almost endless varieties, for all ages, all sizes, all widths, come and see for yourself. Rummage Sale Dresses $3.98 Rummage Sale Silk Petticoats $3.93 . Rummage Sale Camisoles 98c Rummage Sale Coats $4.95 Rummage Sale Bust Ruffles 15c Rummage Sale Skirts $3.98 Rummage Sale Women's Suits ' $13.95, $9.95, $4.93 Rummage Sale Corsets $493 and $1.95 Mid -Sunmimeir CA 1M IVAL Comiuenc ing Monday July 26, 920 i I THE ONE BIG WEEK OF THE YEAR. AUSPICES CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Foley and Burk Combined Shows THE BEST IN THE WEST MAMMOTH TWO-RING TRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS Yuma, the Fire Fighting Horse Trixie, the Horse With the Human Brain. Rastus, the Charlie Chaplin Mule Two Groups of Highly Edu cated Ponies. Dodger, the Football Pony. Trapeze Monkeys, Riding Dogs, Clowns. A world of fun. Adam and Eve Jolly Joe WITH THEIR FAMILY. The Largest Snakes in Captivity. 'Picturesque Hawaiian Village. Honolulu Girls in Native Songs and Dances. A Wonderful Company of Uku lele and Steel Guitar Soloists. Foley and Burke's Famous Dog and Monkey Hotel. 601 Pounds of Fun Monkey Auto Races Thrilling Riding Devices Band Concert Daily Local Events - Parades -Swimming Contents. ay