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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1920)
PACE TiniES DAILY EAST OEEOONIAN, PENDLETON, O&EOOlf, TUESDAY EVENIM 0, JULY 20, 1020. TWELVE PAOES News of Pendleton T 7 ;-otk I.liin Fjitwn College. . mien person to no prerereses over any j. W..Mknejr Ctooscn , .eW ftlehmbnd returned ' "her citizen. Mr. Botcher say. that i J. W. Maiuney ui -""" ... ,V nnUl,ne where she plac ! nr a. he Know there ( only one chosen M TI'i ajJ?(,"Lf ,Tn S.org. Una. In -U" who ha. caul. gra.lng on the trustee. 01 "7 " T" JiZ,rn Business Collem-. Umatilla forest. chosen to nerve a mree y. v . Will VWt Crater lk Clarenoe Bishop and Mi-, and Mrs. Royal M. eawlells, who left recently on a motor trip to California, are now In Eureka. The party will visit Crater Ijtke before returning home. i A .mail forest fire. In the Umatilla National Forest, In the region eolith of Kamela, was reported today to K. a. Bottoher, deputy .upervieor. Which I. not a serious one, causeo. by lightning. , , M W. Grew to Bp. . . . ... ... ......... n.miv Bohool super Intendent. will 'address 'he "tud.nt . .... ...mmair normal school Fray" mornln.: it the r.-araj;.k. iy assembly of the rtuaent-teachera. The assembly I. QPn to the public. . .. KiiK-rtalnmrtit to be filveo. Next week will be the laat week of . ..,mntr normal arhool In Pen. iha school clone. July . The student- teacher, plan to give on entertainment aometlme during the week, a. a cloning- feature. The stu dent body ha. been divided Into three croup, and each 'group will be re poneible for an original number on the program. . . tavra on Buying Trip. , Thomas, 01 wie i iu mwv i.r, venterday on a month, buying trip to New Tork. Chicago and CI jvo- land. Mr. Tnomas win uuy iu unu winter .tock for hi. .tore In Peadle ton and In .Wenatchee. He Is mana ger of a More In Walla waua aiso. Preference Betoken. The preference right on tne uma- tllla National Forest, given to mock and cattle owner, after three year. use of the range, 1. to he revoneo in tha ease of ncn-cltleena, according to word received by . A. Bottcher, deputy supervisor. The ruling applies to all national forests. Allen, are to tu. riven temporary permit, good only for 11120. As non-cltlen. preference. have automatically expired, they can ItaJirti Temple J'jicd. Kalph Temple we fined It In po lice court yesterday, after pleading guilty to a charge of parking at the curb on Main .trret. Old Fine Paid. ,. Joe Hay today paid an old fine of 110 .Imposed .ome time ago when Hay. waH arreHted on a charge of being- Drunk and disorderly. Guardian la Named. Melvlna Farrow .ha. been named by County Judge Marsh a. the guardian of Jeme. Earl and Walter Farrow, ail minor children. Had Concealed Weapon. Iocal .police officer, have arrested Robert Jeffrie, on a charge of carry- not .ell to citlsen. and transfer tbelr . In concealed weapon.. He I. now in nrlvU."el the order. On forest the county Jail awaiting action by the Strict. or"M.ion. where temporary alatrlet attorney. lor uzu. normlts are given alien. alien, temporary permlta are to be re duoed In the same per cent a. those of cltlxene, plu. 10 per cent. After 1920 no alien will be considered for a raxing permit unless there la clear ly excess of range after .atlsfylng the demand, of cltliens. The fact that one who become, a citizen has previously held a permit aa an alien will entitle '.llOl 101-101-101 101-01101-101 loi-ioi Why Bake Bread THESE HOT DAYS WHEN YOU CAN GET "HOLSUM" - - FRESH, CLEAN AND SWEET EVERY i MORNING FOR 10 AND 15 "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 11 IPrrrats Kxnhanire Oonnert. BoUi lVinrt . s..... ... rtNIS OKXJFUJ AND KEATn ioi-ioi loi lot loi loi loi lQi loi-oi- 'mmm"i!imi!i!nfflim'i!m!lfffl!fl miiuuiuaiiui tnnir miu liliiiiUliil "See rJle Before The Fire" TWO BARGAINS . Five Room Modern Hous 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. Guaranteed Price We will guarantee that our t. 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 . 'ii';. .. r..., .., PROVE this to you as we have wherever we have been the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of too best Coal, call ml ' OREGONLUMBER iW I f (WATCH THIS SPACEJ. X I a Building Pertnlt fiecured. Rodger Kay secured a building per mit today for a five-room bungalow, to be built in Block 1, Jacob, addition, facing Lee street. The permit is for (4000 and It I. stated that the house I. to 'be a five-room bungalow, with a full basement and all the modern conveniences. It- Are KentodeUng IlulldlnaV Workmen are remodeling tbe offi ce, at 224 Court street, which will be occupied py William Falconer, wbore cently purchased the Cunningham Sheep and Lnd Co. Mack Hoke, sec retary for Mr. Falconer, will have hi. office, at the location. The quarters ;1U Include a general lobby and pri vate office, and the occupant, will move In August 1. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 """V uiner uepis. s m ar " y CUT A. .TV Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depta. 78 UtUe Boy lost. Little Marvin Cady, tbe three and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cady, 1 20 Monroe street, waa mipsed by his mother this morning at 10 a. m. and the child ha. not yet been found. . Utile Marvin la In the habit of running away but has never been lost for so long a time. He has brown eye. and light hair, and Is dressed In overalls. Awaiting Judge's lU'tum Owing to the absence of Judge Parke, from the city the district at toreny has not yet filed an Informa tion against Owen, and Hart, the two auto thieves who gave the sheriff and deputies such a chase near Rleth. Aa soon as the justice returns the Infor mation will be field. In the meantime the two men are safe In Jail and will remain there unless some other -state wants them for a more serious crime. Jjoral Wheat Not cllirur Aside from some wheat contracted for earlier In the season there has been no local wheat sold it la said. The tendency of the average farmer 1. not to sell until he has harvested his crop There Is also some dissatisfaction with the price thus far as It la not as high as many farmers had been expecting. To offset this is the contention made by some that the market may show fur ther declines. Uttle Boy Hurt. . . William Arnold, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Arnold, was slightly hurt this morning when he collided with a machine driven by Jim Cleaaby. The boy, who was riding a bicycle, was crossing the middle of Court street as Mr. Cleasby waa driv ing on Court toward Main. The boy', right leg waa skinned and bruised. He was injured .lightly a few month, ago when he was run into while coasting, and his 14 -year-old brother. Miles, had his arm broken recently In an au to accident. Cold a Meacham at Xlpht 1 ' "We have needed plenty of bed cov. era at Meacham during the last few nights," says W. M. Peterson who came down from the mountains this morning to spend the day here. Mr. Peterson and family have' a house rented at Meacham and are spending the vacation there In preference to the coast. He says huckleberries will be very plentiful but are still green snd from appearances won't be ripe for about three weeks.. Indians are now getting Into the mountains for the purpose of picking berries. Ordinance Already Passrd It has been discovered that the city already has a perfectly good able bodied ordinance requiring that dray men report all changes In residence to tha city recorder. A measure of this sort had been asked by the business men who did not know the ordinance aa In existence. The ordinance In attention Is No. 994 and was passed by the council January 16. 1918 and sign ed by Mayor Vaughn n. The meas'.ire makes It compulsory for any delivery man or drayman moving household furniture to any point In the city or to an outsle point to report the fact within two days time. For failure to so report the drayman la subject to a 10 fine and to revocation of his license, IVMrtien Will A suit. Nine student-teachers at the sum mer normal school were chosen today by Miss Ruth Pearson, physical train ing Instructor, to assist her In the children's free play carnival to be held tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, from Dainty Underclothes Luxuriously Soft and Adorable Every garment in of flawless uilkH and fine- cottonn, stitched ,, and em broidered as pretty and exacting as the most particular wo man demands,, pro portioned to give freedom of. motion and priced bo all may purchase a whole season's sup ply.. : Silky Camisoles $1.75 to $8.50 Wash satins and chepe de shine, mostly in flesh pink, ind chiefly trimmed with laces, II let. round mesh and other kinds.. Many have ribbon shoulder straps. Some have lace shoulder, lace straps, even very small sleeves. Feather Pillows $1.25 J to $5.00 Each Good quality feather pillow. Clean and sanitary. Good sizes. All Wool Army Blankets $9.75 n Five lbs. full weight single army blanket. Good for camp ing or any outside use. Comes in grey and has' a good spread. Two Special Cotton Blanket, " $3.00 and $3.75 Full size double cotton blankets. Heavy weight, good soft nap. Striped headings. Comes In tan and gre. Use these for camping and harvest. Envelope Chemise $2.50 to $25.00 Very exceptional values. These attractive garments have stood our most rigid tests for quality and style. Charmingly trimmed with lace and embroidery, some with medallions made of fine cotton and silk. Women's Combination Suits $2.50 to $25.00 Children's Tarasols $1.00 to $2.50 Buy the little girl one tof these Parasols now. Floral effects in dainty pink and blue, old rose, green, etc. Plain or fancy border and some in sport styles. . A fine opportunity for the woman who wishes to sup ply herself for the summer with dependable Underwear at attractive prices. You can buy here Combination Suits that elsewhere sell for much more ; made of fine cotton, in regular and extra sizes; lace trimmed, also come in silk, exquisitely trimmed with laces and ribbons. j. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY STYLE AND SERVICE, $1.50 to $450. Whether you need Hosiery to withstand the strain of strenuous out door activities or to add. charm to a for mal evening costume, .try wearing our Hosiery. They are well made, double sole, heel and toe., They fit right and wear better. Comes in colors, black and white. KNTHW2.Y SEW WOMJEJTS SOX, $2.SO THE PAIK Drop stitch silk sox for women. In brown, black and white. Cool and pleasant for summer wear. Grocery Department A Special hi a High Grade Alaska Salmon, Red Jacket or Darro line brand, halves, each ........ . . . . . 25c, dozen $2.75 Knight's (Rogue River) Catsup, bot. 35c Hip-O-Lite, a Marshmallow Creme for cake filling, pint jars 40c Picnic Ham, weight 4 to 6 lbs., at lb. . . 30c Curtis Supreme Ripe Olives, No. 10, cans S2.25 I. '('Sr. 1:1 7 to p. m., at NorUiside park. Mrs. D, H. Chastaln of Ferndale; Miss Pearl Watt of Baker; Miss I Tat tie Toetschin- ger of Burnham Wood, "Wisconsin; Mrs: Ida Sunnari, of Weston, and Miss Ruby Hays of Halfway, will be in charge of the girls, while the boys will be in charge of Lentu. Johnson. of Milton, and James Kenoyer, . of Umapine. Miss Pearson will super vise both boys and girls. All children below IS years of age are extended an Invitation to attend. Games and folk dances will be on tha program, with special music, furnished through the Pendleton Commercial association. The assocaton and the local Parent Teacher Assocatons are cooperating In holding the carnival, which is the first of it skind ever held In the city. alted ruler. R. Alexander. - Sherman Mitchell. H. G. Thompson. C. P. Loa ergan, Henry Vaght, James Johns and F. J. McMonies, of Pendleton; Jack rsit.unn r c n.iilnher and Clarke Nelson' of Portland E. T. Avison, of Salem, and U. D. Drake of Astoria. PROOPT RELIEF for taa arid-aistrn.ii stira, toy two g Urea RH1QIQS after weals, glsssNal a teagaa keep jroar atasaaca sweet try m-salda aa stew aid te aigssUea. MADS tTY SCOTT A BOWME HAass or scoTra muusjow a. Oaion Committee Mm. Dr. Fred Lieuallen, P. I Idleman, Harold Warner, C. X. Randall, Jim Bowler and Lyman Mice, of the Am erican legion, met today for luncheon at Hotel Pendleton to discuss plans for the Pendleton Pout delegation which will attend the state conven tion, at Astoria the latter part of the month. All reports received by the lesion Indicate that Pendleton has a good chance to secure the 121 convention. Elks Will Attend. Roy Ritner will Join the Pendleton delegation which will go to the. Elks convention. July it. J. St. Delegates, benides Mr. Ritner. chosen by the lo cal lodge, are Charles C. Vlnter, ax- Have Moved to Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coleswortby. who since leaving endleton have made their home at Sawtelle. California, are now in 'Hollywood, California, where they will remain for the summer, accord ing to word received by Pendleton friends. Miss Margaret Colesworthy and Joe Colesworthy. who are stu dents at University of Washington, are spending the summer with their parents. '! t 18 12 Inches) 2S agste lines BEAR OIL For Your Hair sertuaM NtiMt. 'ir br . wltfe 1 1 bar MtsMit U-rdiat fro !m iMuft. " tul fraia af Kb fcat-ra. A tarMlft to hair ?.. iil,'t aur a h a l 1m fated. ftvatit. J.a.aw-V ' Vtafra, g-sjaiuTaay MT M IMS t.H,.T.IWw I PHONE 871 PHONE 871 TEA This hot weather is just the time for ice tea and when you use ice tea you should buy the best tea to be found. We carry Schillings, Diamond W. and Hilla Bros, Teas in Gun Powder, English Breakfast and Japan "Green." You cannot buy any better and our prices are al ways the lowest. ... Try us for GOOD, CLEAN, FRESH GROCERIES AT ALL TIMES. Sanitary Orocory DOAI B. DITNT.AP. Pros Tha Moat in Valua Tha Bast la Quality PHONE 871 PHONE 871 5