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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1920)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TBIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1020. PAGE THREE I News of Pendleton If M Torwlls Removed Mm. T. O. Yates, of Hermlston, la a patient In St. Anthony's hospital where her tonsils were removed yesterday morning". At Work On Road Workmen are now employed on the Havana-Helix road and have estab lished a rock crusher near the Wild Horse road. The project la nine miles long and the road Is to be macadamis ed. C. J. Carlson has the contract. ' . Two Am Fined Al Richardson and Andrew Taylor, local negroes, were fined In police court Thursday, after being charged with fighting and disorderly conduct. IRIchardson paid a fin of 1 10 and Taylor one of 15. Towns Ham f siiipolKn" . , CumpalKnx oreln progress In Hr mlHton and Echo for the raising of funds for the Oreater Oregon fund. The money is being raised In a state wide canvass to Increase the finances required for greater activities of the state chamber of commerce. . .' Association To Aid ' The Pendleton commercial Associa tion will make arrangements for the musto at the free children's play car. nival to he held at northslde park next Wednesday, Thursdny and Friday from 7, to I a. m. The carnival la un der the auspices of the local Parent Teachers Associations with Miss Ruth Pearson, Instructor In physical train ing at the normal school. In charge. Traiisfora Iloaiinwd The local office of the Western Union has received instructions that arrangements have been made to re sume direct money transfer service to all points In Belgium. These arrange ments for the present will be confined to eastmound transfers in other words, transfers of money originating in the United States destined to Bel gium. The resumption of transfers from Bellgum to the United States will remain In abeyance for a little while, pending a decision as to certain ques tions affecting the treasury depart ment of the Belgian government. Thro Miles Completed The Warren Construction Company is concentrating on the Weston-Mllton 1 8 mile project and three miles of the pavement are finished. Of this, two mllee ore on the Milton ant one from Weston. Blockades have bean removed near Weston so that It Is pos sible to get advantage of about two additional mllea of paving. On Mon. day the work of paving the Athena street will begin and will be finished In about two week. This work In cludes the strip of paving- done by the state as a part of the highway, and the street on either aide, "which will he paved by the city of . Athena. The company has been waiting to do both projects simultaneously. Quarterly Meeting Postponed The quarterly meeting at the M. M Church has been postponed until fur ther notice. I-Ted Ileimlon on Trip. Fred Bennlon, county agriculture agent, Is in the north end of the county today official business. Parents of Son, Mr. and Mrs. J. t.. Mettle, of Ukiah, are the parents of a son born yesterday at St. Anthony's hospital. G. 8. Handy Is Fined O. S. Handy was fined $2 today In police court, charged with parking his automobile on the wrong side of the street. Mr. Handy pleaded guilty. 14-a.ve On Business Trip , R. M. Chloupek, of the Smythe-Lon-ergan Co. left this morning on a bus lnes atrip to Boise, Idaho. Hie will re turn on Wednesday. Mrs. Chloupek accompanied him. 101101101-101101101 loiioiioi- 101 Ranger Rntiirn Forest Ranger C. j. Kelthley. who for the past month has been employed on detail work In the Umutllla forest office, left yesterday for his station In the Heppner country. Knunri-t'p Posters Apix-ar. "Come to the Round-Up. September 23. 24 and 25, Pendleton," read post ers which are already appearing on Pendleton cars. Many people are placarding their machines as a means of advertising the big show. DURING THESE HOT DAYS AND FOR "OVER SUNDAYS' Order "Holsum" or "American-Maid" Bread Because they ,'r ,7 '".!' ,181 Keep freh longer. Are beat for picnic ndw!che i And are made clean, sweet and wholesome - by the finest equipped bakery in the northwest. Log Cabin Baking- Co., Portland. 1 1-2 pound loaves, 15c; 1 pound, 10c "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. FHONK8 101 (Private Exchange Connects Both DeeartMeMI FUG GROCERIES AND MEATS) 101-101101101 101101101101101101- "See Rile 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 JOE KERLEY - Insurance, Real Estate, Loans, Grain 721 Main Pendleton, Ore. ll!lllBli!llllllill!lllli!lllill Irfwt Night Holds Record. The mercury dropped to only 58 nlt-ht, making the evening the hottest of the summer season. The maximum today is 94. and the haro mete, says Major I-ee Moorhouse. registers 29.(0 and still rising. Small Firm Reported There were three small forest fires on the ymatilla National Forest dur ing the past two weeks, according to reports received by R, A. Bottcher. of the local forest office. The fires were not serious and caused but little damage. P. M. Collier Appointed P. M. Collier, local lawyer who has been acting as receiver for the Tribune Company which recently went into In voluntary bankruptcy, was yesterday appointed trustee. He was appointed at a meeting of the creditors. His tionrt was fixed at 12600, which has been supplies. Will Decide Championship The championship of the Blue Mountain league will he decided on Sunday, wrten Helix will meet Milton Freewater In the season's champion ship game. The winners will gain onssession of the pennant. Umpires will be "Shorty" Miles and John Dick son, -of this city. Hundreds of spec tatnrs from various part of the county ire. expected here for the game. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52G y rAt - em . v ivy v J QUALITY pi:nji,kto!vb i.eamno stork &JFT- Use the Phones VJ Hrnrrrv. 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. 78 i Women Make Dress Omrn Weston Mountain women met yes terday and Wednesday for the pur pose of making dress forms under the direction of Miss Ella May Harmon. county demonstration agent. Seven dress forms were made, the average cost being SO cents. One meeting was held at the home of Mrs. D. E. Faust and another at the home of Mrs. Mark Henderson. Miss Harmon re turned to Pendleton last night and will leave in the morning for Boze man. Montana, to spend a two weeks' vacation visiting relatives. Mr. Ivanhon Speaks Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, county school superintendent of Union County, gave an excellent talk to the student-teachers of the summer normal at the high school this morning. Mrs. Ivanhoe who came to Pendleton after an invi tation from J. H. Ackerman, president of the State Noraml School, spoke in her message of the great value of training for teachers. She touched also on the N. B. A. convention which she ' attended recently in Salt Lake City, telling the students here of the emphasis laid y the convention upon the responsibility of teachera In in spiring pupils to better things. The student body greeted Mrs. Ivanhoe with enthusiasm and she expressed pleasure at the spirit shown. Mrs. lanhoe la a memlber of the state text book commission, she and Miss- Mar garet Cosper, of Salem, being the only women who are members. Mrs. ivan hoe Will leave tonight for Walla Walla for a visit with Mrs. Philip Winans. 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 v this to you as we have wherever we have been gives the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of tn best Coal, call L itl""""" -- ' OREGONffiEi fi& I (WATCH THIS SPACBX T&l THAT SOVIETS YIELD Voile Dresses: Cool and Summery Inexpensively Priced The coming week, the weather man predicts, is going to be hot enough to make these light, filmy voile dresses a treasure. Probably no cooler materi al can be found than voile; certainly none so practi cal for Summer wear and to take a tubbing every week if necessary. Plenty of styles; the new sleeves, tunic dresses, wide hems, flaring cuffs, side-button effects and dresses that are quite simple but stun ning. May be had for as little as $19.50 and prices rise gradually up to $57.50. Special Values in Brassieres It's Brassiere replenishing time and it calls to mind that we carry a number of the best-liked kinds, and that especially now sizes and variety are complete. 95c to $6.95. House Dresses Attractively Priced at 2.95 to $13.95' Shrewd women will surely anticipate their future needs. With the present cost of cotton material, dresses of this character cannot be reproduced to sell at these special prices. These dresses are ideal for city and country. Made of percale and gingham. A number of styles to choose from. Sizes 34 to 46. el THE RUMMAGE SALE in bur Ready to Wear dept. is going big. Lots of good bargains that will interest you. Come in and look them over. Infants' Hand Made Dresses . $3.50 to $15.00 Just arrived! Tiny hand embroidered slips, of dainty design. Hemstitching of fine quality gener ously trim these dainty dresses. They are entirely hand made from tiny neck to fine hem, and at this price even baby can have at least one for "good." All made of fine nainsook, delicate but durable. OUR CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES is "still on" going big. Attend this big sale and save money. J Grocery department LIBBY'S QUEEN OLIVES in 21 1-2 oz. Jars 50c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Every Morning. Carrots, Turnips, Beets and Green Onions, per bunch . 5c New Cabbage, per pound 7c Lettuce, per head ."."7 7;.: . . 10c Wax Beans, 2 lbs. for . . . 25c Grape Fruit, each 20c Cantaloupes, each 15c Oranges- per dozen $1.00 Picnic Hams, weight 4 to. 6 lbs. per lb. 30c ijiSSaililiflliliS Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices I ' East Oregonian Printing Department. LONDON. July 1. A Spa dispatch said today that it Is reported the Russian soviet government has ac cepted the British proposal for peace with Poland and suggested a confer ence at Brest LJtovsk Instead of Lon don. The Times said It was reliably In formed that General Wrangel, anti- bolshevik leader, refused to with draw from Crimea, holding that the people there are now happy and that he wouldn't be justified In handing them over to the "ruthless red soldiers." LONDON1. July IS. (U. P.) Amer ica started Impressively on her second step toward the Davis tennis cup when Johnston the American net Champion. beat Perk, the British, three out of five sets. Tllden the American star, beat Major King-scote. 8EATTLR. Wash.. July 15. (By A. Amundsen, noted Norwegian explorer now In Northern Siberia, is planning a new attempt to reach the North pole and will start his expedition as soon as he can reach Nome, Alaska, to load supplies, according to Captain Em manuel Tonneson, a member of the Amundsen party, who was in Seattle today on his way to New Tork. Cap tain Tonneson said he did not know the exact location of the explorer n present, but was satisfied tit was safe. PHONE 871 PHONE 871 Saturday Phone 871 and we can fill your orders with STRICTLY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES just as you want them. Raspberries, per crate $5.00 Logan Berries, per crate $4.00 Green Beans, per pound ...10c Field Tomatoes? per pound .......25c Lettuce 10c Cucumbers, large, per pound 15c New Spuds, per pound - 10c '. . Beets, Carrots, Onions, Radishes, Turnips, bunch 05c All kinds of lunch foods. You can get every thing to eat if you will phone Sanitary Grocery DO AX S. DmVLAP, Prop. Tha Most in Value The) Beat in Quality PHONE 871 PHONE 871 Do It Tonight Sit down with the wife and figure up the present value of your furniture and personal effects. That would be what you would lose should the fire occur today. Then come in tomorrow and we will write the additional insurance you will find necessary to give you proper pro tection. BentJey-Graham Insurance Agency Established over 30 years. Big Dauace TWO DAYS SATURDAY EVE., AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON HIDAWAY SPRINGS ECHO ORCHESTRA ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS. Go to the Mountains to Spend a Cool Week End. I