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YEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OBEOONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 14. 1020.
PAOB TTIREB
til!:1::'
News of Pendleton
Itnoeivea Newa of Dth
J Hi ireiana 01 mis city recnveu
word this morning of the deuth of his
aon, James E3. Ireland of Winnipeg,
Canada. No partlculara were given In
the message. Tha deceaaad waa en
raged In mechanical work In Canada
and had never been In Pendleton,
Adjutant Win Rnrak
, Adjutant J. Hull, . A., of Seattle,
who la In charge of the young peoples'
work of the Salvation Army In tht
section, will be In Pendleton tomorrow
to apeak at the hall Thursday and Fri
day night. The program for tomor
row night will Include numbers by the
children of tha city, while on Friday
night there will be public enrollment
and never babies will be "given away."
Assisting: Adjutant Bell will be Captain
and Mrs. Hmlth, of Walla Walla, Cap
tain Jennie fonrad und Lieutenant
Lela. Forrest, of the local a A. The
latter two went to Walla Walla today
to assist at similar meetings being
held there.'
Bo ft Shipped To Indians
.' To far-away Stevens village. Alaska
goes a 600 pound box of clothing, toy
and groceriea for the Alaskan Indians
who have been adopted" by the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of
tha Redeemer. The- ox. which .was
filled by members of the auxiliary and
other people of the church, and which
was shipped today, contains clothing
for men, women and children, toys,
rag rugs, groceries, etc. Miss Har
riett illrddell Is In charge of -the mis
sionary work at the village and she
i distribute tha articles upon thabJ
arrival In Alaska; Mrs. luuia .
Nueh, Miss Ida Boyd and others wno
were active In collecting the contents
of the box say that they met with
splendid co-operation from .local people.
Fnllsts In Navy.
Herman Carlson, or Enterprise, en
.,i. in the TTnlted Btates navy
lnnlng up with H. Carr, local recruit
ing officer. He enlistee, as an appren
tice sea man.
Will lve On Trip
Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Peters will leave
tomorrow on an extended 'motor trip
through California. They expect to
be gone for several months and will
visit many of the cities of California
during their stay.
UTaalhjHl U'lmUW IVtdlV.
" - -
The weather, Is warmer today, says
Major Lea Moorhouse. official weather
observer. The mercury registers 84
with a minimum of . The barome
ter, at 29.0, gives Indications of rising
and there Is little chance of rain.
PrliM'llMil Accent
Austin Uindreth, elected by the
Pendleton school-board to be principal
of the Pendleton high school, accepted
the appointment In a wlre today to H.
t.. ,, aKhnnl Mtinerlntendent.
u. T.h...k ill nj-rlvo here August
1 and will ship hie household goods so
that they will arrive nr, m
rile of August. Hcnooi ope
SO.
101101101101101101 101101101101
Salt
Salmon
SPECIAL PRICE PER POUND, 15c
ThU i choice red wtlmon and very fine.
"YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" V
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
PHONES 11
(Private Exchange Connects Both 1eiailasaatsT
FXNB GROCKRHCS AND HEATS
101
-101 101 101 101101101101101101-
rower Shu Off.
Klectric power was suspended for
two hours this afternoon because ol
construction work. The suspension
A'ss between 12 and 2 p. m.
f I-lntit Htndpliakrr.
Wallace Bros, are to receive a light
six etudebaker Thursday morning and
will use the same for display purpose
at their location In the Elks building.
Officers Are Changed
Dele Roth well Is moving from his
offices to those formerly, occupied In
the American National Bank building
by Ir. J. I. MdCelwuy. The Roth
well quarters will In future be oc
cupied by Haley, Haley and Steiwer
who are enlarging their office room.
Ilev. Drtsooll IMes
Rev. P. J. Irlscoll, of Our Lady of
the Valley Catholic church In La
Grande, died this morning at Hot
Lake, according to word received to
day by Father John Van jroomlsson,
of Bt, Mary's Catholfo church. Fun
eral services will be hold Friday at 10
a. m. in- L& Grande.
I I rr Menace Feared
Reports of fires In various . other
places In the .northwest have put the
local fire department on guard against
a blaze here. The dry season Is now
about at Its heighth with the result
that the fire danger Is more than
usual. Because of the fact Chief Ring
old Is keeping his eye open for need
less fire risks and is trying to get co
operation along lines of safety first.
Two Kpcak At truncheon
Fred Bennlon, county agriculture
agent, and George C. Baer, local hard
ware man, spoke at the weekly Rotary
Club luncheon held) today In the com
mercial Association rooms. Mr. Ben
nlon spoke on matters pertaining to
his work, while Mr. Baer told of the
recent national Rotary Club conven
tion, which he attended in Atlantic
City. The luncheon was well attend
ed. ' '
NEW BORN PARTY
(Contlnueu from page 1.)
"See RHe Before
The Fire"
TWO BARGAINS
Five Room Modern House on Grant
street, west of Lincoln" schoof. Small
amount down, balance like rent. .
Five Room House on Hazel street,
large rooms and modern plumbing, $500
down, balance less than rent.
JOE KERLEY
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans, Grain
721 Main Pendleton, Ore.
thiiiiiv
labor party and the committee of 48
mmii in rfiunuta today when word
was received that Senator LaFollette
objected to certain planus in me ten
tative draft. Inclusion of the Plumb
plan and declaration for governorship
of mines were said to be points In the
dispute.
Resume Seon.
CHICA30. July 14. (By Don U.
Chamberlain V. P. Staff Correspond
ent.) The newly born and unnamed
third party resumed its session shortly
after 10 o'clock today with the Inten
tion of selecting candidates for the
presidential campaign. Extreme radi
cals are boosting for Deba. Conserva
tives are still hopeful that LaFollette
might be induced to head the ticket.
Revise) Platform
CHICAGO, July 14. (By Don
Chamberlain, U. P. Staff Correspond
ent) The amalgamated liberal con
vention, after a morning of parliamen
tary jockeying to hold the delegates
In check while the platform commit
tee worked In on eleventh hour effort
to write a new platform to satisfy La
follette, adjourned at 11:60 until two
o'clock. Secretary Esper of the la
bor party, announced the platform
would be acceptable to Lafollette and
all groups.
The labor party. Is was reported
decided to make platform concessions
to the committee of 48 when Mllborn
Rose, representing Lafollette, told
them that the senator would not stand
on the one proposed. Robert Buck, a
member of the executive committee
and labor party is leading the labor
men In their fight for nationalisation
of mines and railroads, with demo
cratic control. It is reported.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526 --
feniTlkton-s LEADING STORE
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
THE RUMMAGE SALE
in our Ready to Wear dept. is going
big. Lots of good bargains that will
interest you. Come in and look them
over.
OUR CLEARANCE SALE OF
SHOES
is "still on" going big. Attend this big
sale and save money.
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 consid
ered. Let us
PROVE
this to you a we have wherever we have been give
the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of the
best Coal, call uswstifftrtr- , IS3
OREGONVg
i WATCH THIS SPACBI fi&.33k,
Try to Bridge Chasm.
CHICAGO, July 14. The redrafted
platform of amalgamated liberal
groups as prepared by the conference
committee, statea the new party's ob
ject is "fundamental reconstruction of
democracy In the Unlter States to re
store all power to the people and set
up a governmental structure that will
I prevent seizure, henceforth, of that
power by a few unscrupulous men, and
then follow. In a large part, the planks
presented to the separate conventions
i yesterday, with some of the more rad
ical ones strengthened. Tt was on this
account the group of forty elghters on
the conferenec committee Issued a
statement that they could not join the
third party with a socialistic platform.
Government ownership and demo
cratic control of both rallroaj's and
mines Is Included. The capital levy j
tax, however, was omitted. The plank
for the taxation of land values was re
tained.
hi
Burlington Lisle
Newfashioned
Hosiery
65c; 85c, 95c
More than a name.
more thun style, wom
en demand fit, com
fort and really good
Hervlre of a pair of
.stockings.
Burlington Newfash
ioned Hosiery knitted
to the fthape of the
foot and I ok, pOHBens
kill these desirable fea
tures. C'omeH In col
oth. all Btzes, 8 1-2 to
10.
WINDSOR TIES
35c to $1.00
They look so neat and trim.
Specially good for summer time
wear. Offered in plain shades,
fancy designs and plaids. All
colors and combinations.
SLIP ON VEILS
-25c to 65c
Snug, becoming, youthful.
They keep the wind out when
you're out in the car. Comes in
plain and fancy designs in colors
of brpwn, blue, purple, black.
F.OX.UK1 s;r
WO MAN'S
MODERN
UNDERGARMENT
Futurist is not to be confused
with ordinary "athletic under
wear" for women. It is an
exquisitely made and soft fit
. ting under-the-corset garment.
Futurist is now being shown
in our Knit Underwear
Department.
$1.35 to $3.50
Sale Remnants,
Laces and
Embroideries
1-2 Price.
('omen In 1 to S yds.
good patterns, from our
regular selling stock
1-2 I'rk-e.
WIRE FRAMES FOR
LAMP SHADES
25c to $3.00
Offered in all the newest
shapes. Make up some now to
freshen up your home later. We
can tell you how and will help
you plan the coloring.
"EASY CLEAN"
LUNCHEON SETS
$2.50 and $3.00 Set
Here is an artistic and practi
cal item of waterproof material
that is durable and easily cleaned
with damp cloth. Comes in dif
ferent designs and colors; use a
set; you'll like it. -.
Grocery Department
We cany a large assortment of canned
meats and delicacies for your summer
picnics.
Libby's Cooked Lunch Tongues, 12 oz. cans 85c
Libby's Veal Loaf, 7 oz. cans 35c
I. X. L. Sandwich Paste 20c
25c
40c
20c
Frank's French or Banquet Meat Treats. . . .
Morris Vienna Style Sausage, 11 oz. can ...
Mnrris Vienna Stvle Sausaee. 5 oz. Can.
No. 10 Can Golden Marshmallow Syrup
$1.60
CITY OF POCATELLO
POCATEL.LO, Idaho, July 14. (A.
P.) The city of Pocatello though
named after an Indian chief. Is not In
reality an Indian name, according: to
old timers, and the origin of the name
is an odd one.
Fort Hall on the outskirts of this
place now an Indian reservation for
Bannock and Shoshone tribes, was at
one time a frontier post. Among- the
Indians In this vicinity at that time
waa a warrior chief, hostile and fear
less though liked by all the soldiers
who at different times clothed the
chief In the cast off uniforms of offi
cers of high rank. In his pilgrimages
to the fort for food this chief Insisted
on pork and tallow, but being unable
to properly handle the English lan
guage it was reduced to "Pok a tallo.."
!and he was known by that name to all
the white settlers In the west. Chief
Pocatello's burial ground was an enor
mous spring; on the reservation, of
which there are thousands and with
him were buried all his horses, bridles,
blankets, tepees and guns. When the
railroad came through a small village
sprung up and in honor to this fight
ing warrior they named It Pocatello.
ADVISER APPOINTED.
SYDNEY, Australia, July 14. (A.
P.) A "Pacific Islands Adviser" in
the person of Walter Lucas has just
$4800 Modern full basement
Bungalow 5 rooms and bath.
$2300 cash and terms.
f.VtOO 5 room new Bungalow,
half cash and terms.
$7900 6 room new bungalow,
cash and terms.
For .further information see
C. E. ROOSEVELT
Phone 576
r Lnl Is
been appointed by the Australian
governmentto advise the government
as to the expropriation and liquidation
of German properties In former Ger
man New Guinea.
Oregon's winter wheat crop, accord
Ing to the report, totals 10.010,000
bushels, while the spring wheat crop
is estimated at 4.485,000 bushels.
Other estimates are corn. 1,860.000
bushels; oats. 1,104.000 bushels; rye,
583,000 bushels; potatoes. 4.830 000
bushels; hay, 1. 452.000 bushels; np
p.es. 5.579,000 bushels.
"AMUSEMENTS
SPIRIT MEDIUM IS IIKTtE
Robert Fulton, world renowned
Spirit Medium, comes to the Oregon
Theater Thursday night In a great,
wonderful free exhibition of Spiritual
Ism. Fulton, a lad of 21 years of age.
has startled and amazed the entire
scientific world through his remark
able powers. Thursday night he pre
sents a full spirit seance to which'
everybody la Invited free of charge. J
Shows and explains the Ouija boa-rd,
the trumpett voices, materialization,!
spirit paintings, the great scaffold act i
and spirit slate writing. In fact, he
produces a full, complete seance In a I
well lighted house so that all can see. I
No children will be admitted. No
one under 18 years of age wilt be al
lowed seats. To
women It la free.
adults, men and
PHONE 871
PHONE 871
PHONE 871
WHY PAY $5.75
FOR RASPBERRIES
YOU CAN BUY THEM FOR
5.00
AT THE
Sanitary Grocory
DOAK 8. DUTetiAP. Prof
Tha Moet in Value The Beet in Quality
PHONE 871
PHONE 871
WM3
Oregon Theatre
THURS. July 15
Ml FllKoil
I
Spirit Medium
in a full
Spiritual Seance.
See ruin
SK HIM,
HE KNOWS.
FREE TO ALL
Coming to Pendleton
Oregon Theatre
One Night Only
SATURDAY, JULY 17;
The Big Musical Show
A Nit ill
Honolulu
A magmlicent pro
duction carrying all
special scenery."
See the Big Burning,
Smoking Volcano in
full action.
Hear those real na
tive Hawaiian singers
and musicians.
Miss Una , Carpenter
will positively appear
and introduce her artis
tic "Hula" dance.
Prices: 50c 75c, $1.00,
$1.50, Plus Tax.
Advance sale seats at
Thompsons' Drug Store
i