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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
una. SAW"' TkGZ TEW DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OBEGON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1920. TE2T FACES ' . OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE J. C. Tenney Cio., AatIbnwfe'lnsIijatjon CONROY'S CASH GROCERY lit Tea YOU, Ml3TR v. Op MNS Htt NEVER. CHRGOQ M S You'cari save $5.00 to $10.00 per month on your grocery bill by trading at Conroy's. Others are doing it, why not you? Get the cash habit" and trade at a cash store. ' sm" on rtemttjFTTOJt. omnaoir CMHrXMHTlD HOTFJj PBNTUiTOl Uri vt-wmif .s.i(i BEST BUTTER, pound . , Carnation Milk, large carl' . ...... Teaches, Sliced, No. 2 tins, each . . 60c . 13c .35c English Breakfast and Gunpowder Tea, lb. 50c . .Why pay more? , . Spuds, 12 pounds $1.00 Jelly, 6 oz. glass, each .15c Strawberry Preserves in glass, each. 50c Feanut Butter Pint Jars, each 35c Prunes, pound 15c Van Camp's Soup, each . . . 11c . v ' " - I m it THE HELDIVER Therm is no bird whirl ran equal the IleliUvpr when It mmra to quickness in divine and dndgvmr bullets. lUrd.s luvr a way of snrrialia at something, and ' becoming mlorfiil exports at their ciUpr oot'tina lltwi. . . The American National with a trained force and a moat up-to-date equipment in in a position to render llic public exiiert services. 0.000 WOC0s TheAmenNationalBank Pendleton. Oregon. " r ' .- Strongest BanJc in Gastern Oregon' Lw' RICiHT; see HIM -AlvD CJST Hl-S CECfll. OPINION, AND -CHGN ASK. HM U;HAT His, OPINION is or A PARASITE tMAT PR'es 1 TJ STR&NQTH -OF 1 AUAINTANCSSHI Pil! PERSONAL NEWS FROM Mr. and Mrs. Will reterson and family went to PUendletoij Friday. The Petersons took in almost two wa ter DucKets or huckleberries to can, which they had picked near here. ansa winnie miyard, w ho is a nurse at Hot Lake, is a visitor at the V. B. itoss home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. V. v la MBACHAM July 2-Mrs. Will M. j daughter. Marie, airs, ll Kemp and Peterson and little daughter were in i80n Jack Mr am Mrs W Pendleton Monday. of Sioux City Jowa whQ Mrs. William Coffman and small for a Bhort stny- are a,BO camped with grandson. Robert Grace were in Pen-I1"" mavises out near the K. K. Moore (East Oregonian Special.) dleton for a couple of days this week. ; ranch. Chevrolet For quick and economical transpor tation. Ride in a new Clievrolet pay while you ride $331.55 down and $55.42 a month until paid. 490 Touring $950.00. 490 Roadster $935.00. . , . . . i . Advance on Chevrolets Aug. 1. ,u Eastern Oregon Motor Co. C16 Garden St., Near P. O. Phone 1027 Genuine Spanish Leather, as well as Spanish Leatherette in jNUMODL davenports These make a beautiful set for the living room as' well as an extra bed for a guest. Let us show you. Cruikshank & Hampton Phone TvlS 124-128 E. Webb St Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, who have 'been I Miss Bvalyne Davis is up Worn Pen- taking care of the hotel while Mrs. dleton to spend over Sunday with her Marlin is in the east, left Thursday for. Parents at the camp. Pendleton. I Mrs. Joerger of Pendleton and Miss Mrs. J. E. Beard returned Tuesday i "osie Hinderman also of Pendleton from Pendleton where she and baby;com P Sunday morning and will bad been for a few days. jcamp and .pick huckleberries on the Mrs. J. B. Baker and Mrs. Walters ! - K. Moore place. , spent Thursday In Kamela attending a ! Mr. and-Mrs. Joe Parkes were in picnic held by the G. I. A. and B. of town this morning. Tbey had motor ic E. of La. Grande. Mr. Curtia is' ea 'rom Pendleton early so they president of the B. of L. El and Mrs. (could make the trip before the day got Curtis is president of G. I. A.. About j nt- Mr. parkes says he w ill .be in 50 of the two lodges, counting- visitors jtown tomorrow morning to meet Mr. there were about 63 who spent the de- and airs, ftliner and son who are to e c s 'Cu, i . Men's Athletic Style Union Suits $1.49 The f avflrite summer underwear of a multi tude 0 men who insist upon comfort during sweltering days. A well made garment of lib eral proportions made of good quality muslin, of cross bar pattern.. Knit reinforcement across the back, closed crotch, knee length, no sleeves, as pictured $1.49 the sut Mesh Knit Lemons $1.49 A very popular union suit with men who like a close fitting gar ment and the coolness provided by the open knitted style of this number, made with short sleeves and long legs, the suit... . $1.49 Boy Scout Unions 79c 98c Made of the same mesh knit fabric as the above garment but made with short sleeves and knee length. Sizes 26, 28 -chest measure 79c, 30, 32, 34, suit 98c Boys' White Knit Unions 59c ; ; Light weight white knit uni ons, short sleeves and knee length, cool and comfortable. Sizes 24 to 34 chest measure 59c the suit. . , .; Men's Glov-Rib Union Suits $1.39 . A low priced garment that will give satisfactory service, ribbed j' balbriggan, short sleeves, ankle length, the suit . . ... $1.39 Warner's Closed Crotch Unions $1.79, $1.9a B I A light weight ribbed union , suit, exceptional in fit and "ser-. vice giving, furnished in... either J ecru ois flesh color, short or long , sleeves and ankle length; -sizes 34,' 36 $1.79, 38 to 46 $1.98. J. CTPenney Co, Alatlbnwidejnititution G. Glass is here with a survey and Is camped near here. '. . J. W. O Connel'i of La Grande Is here os second trick telegrapher. lightful' day in 'Hanlen's. grove, a little west of Kamela. Mrs. Ed Welch and little daughter. Margaret, were in Pendleton Friday. Mrs. Welch went down to see her sis ter, Mrs. McGraith, who is in St. An thony's hospital with a broken leg. This is the second time Mrs. McGraith has had her leg broken in . about 'a month. James lane and Mrs. Thelma Grace were La Grande visitors Thursday and Friday. Clifford Maby spent Tuesday In La Grande. William ehelf returned Thursday noon from La Grande with a housekeeper. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillahan and be here from Pendleton to spend their vacation at the Parkes cottage. Train No. 6 was delayed nearly two hours this morning on account of some freight cars being off the track at Con way Siding. Dan Granger came up from La Grande this morning after spending some days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shephard went to Perry where they have gone to spend over Sunday with Mrs. Shephard's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. - TELLS HARDING THAT WEST WANTS G. 0. P. MARIOX. Ore., July 2s.' (A. P.) I ha needs of western farmers were telked over with Senator Harding yes terday hy Senator Capper of Kansas and Henry Wallace of Des Moines, lowa. both editors of farm publications and In statement afterward Senator Capper' declared the farmers of the west "were fast realizing why it Is necessary that the republican ticket be elected Senator Capper's statement blamed the democratic administration of mar ket Iniquities favorable to the cotton and sugar industries, and declared. W. J. Napier is here and experts his j "Governor Cox's nomination for pres- outfit of men and cars to he early this week. Mr. Napier will renair all bridges along the line of the O XV. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Omera with the daughter Roma, who have spent the outfit cars will leave Monday and will most of the week in Kamela visiting ue set out at Porter's Siding. the Frank Hanlen family, returned Sam Smith of La Grande is here to Sunday morning. 'accompanied by Mr. day in the Interest of the O. W. and Mrs. Hanlen, who came to spend Ken Marlin spent Friday in Pendle the dav at the home of Mrs. Baker, ton on business. Mr. and Mrs. Gillahan expect to re- Mrs. T. G. Glass and son and Mrs. turn to their home in Portland about Ella Glass are staying at . the hotel. Friday.. . "'nee Mr. and Mrs. Sewell left Mr. SCHOOLGIRL BEAUTIES WIN BEACH HONORS WASHING TON, D. C. These 15 -year-old Washing ton achool girls walked away with the mu nicipal bath ing beach hon ora. They are holding the caps given them In the cltjr beach cos tume and beau tjr contests. Hlse ' Eliza beth Reach (left) wore tte) moat beautUaT bathing cos tume the one he ia wearing: 1st the photo graph and Mum Bdith M. William (right) poe eeeed tbt ;reateet physl ial beantr, ac cording to the iudgee, 8 j m t itone. the not d artist, waa of- the Judge. ( I A v4 :. ...... y Alt v - - ) ident by the democrats placed the party under a joint obligation to south ern Interests and to the "'bosses" of the North. Governor Cox, he said." in the eught years he has dominated democratic politics in Ohio, has ouilt machine based on . the - Tarn may model. ' 'Iurlng the war and since," the statement said, we have seen what southern control means. The South ern statesmen were for rigidly con trolling and limiting the price on wheat that compelled the farmers to take far less than they would have got an uncontrolled market. Cotton went to dizzy prices. Recently we hare seen the same thing In the case of sugar. I know no more complete demonstration of democracy's administrations Incompet ency than in the story of sugar this year. - "People are paying up to ' thirty cents for sugar and cant get It atthat. Yet there Is sugar enough for all. It Is held by speculators to 'boost pricesL evangelism of the cooperating denom inations -will accompany Dr. ooodell of the Federal Council " to- Buffalo. Cleveland, fSnelnnatl, Inflianapolie. Chicago. Detroit, St.' Louis, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Harrlsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. . , i From ftootember to December evan- gellatlo committees are to be organis ed and trained In every local congre gation. - Koch church will present the plan to Its whole church membership at a church Tally to toe held in the Fall. Parish, surveys w(ll"T under taken to ascertain definitely the per sona who should be reached hy each church. , , GERMANS ABOARD SHIP IN THE SOUTH SEAS PAFBEETHV Tahiti. July 2. Ger mans deported' from Australia- and Samoa were aboard The steamer Main, formerly a German ship, which arriv- d here today. The Main is en route to Gerany via Panama- former German governor of; Sa moa, Dr. Schults two Roman Catholic i priests and a Lutheran minister were aboard the Main. Most of the . . ported men were planters in New Guinea arid other Pacific Islands. English .wives of some of the Ger mans protested when placed on the Main at Australian "ports. -' Many of the Germans, however, aided In the work of getting the ships under way. At Apia, while in the launches from the shore to the ship, the Germans sang their national songs. - Influenza 'broke out aboard the Main after she left Australia. ' No deaths resulted. At Apia the New Zealand government announced that on' account of the Influenza Germans Who desired to do so could Walt and return home by other routes. Only five accepted the offer. Fourth street, one morning recently found In Us mail two cardv, one dated Chicago; August 2S. 1(13, and I the other dated New York, June 6.' I1S. The-cards -were received at the; Mil- waukee post office from' one to two ' days after they were mailed, accord'- ' lug to the official figures tampdup-' on them. It took one card eight yar , to be delivered, ten blocks,- the other .'J. seven .years . . i '. . . , . " ' COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY 1 NAMED BY OIL INTERESTS MEXICO CITT. July J. (A. ' ' Attorney M. O. Vllllers, of the Trans- . continental Company," and Rodolfo . Monies, of the Bugle . Company, a . ' British owned corporation, have been ' ' named by the foreign oil intereatpvas' a committee on publicity as a result'. of the recent flood to statements -on ; -. the Mexican petroleum legislation. situation from government sources. ' The oil "question again is . ex en lug - much attention, although It generally Is believed bare that' final' action, .on ; -what the foreign oil Interests charge.' was Carranza's confiscatory measures ' will be left by the present de faeto , ' government to. the administration which, will be elected September fcj., . 1 Sett-Defense,-. V.t. .. . lie Why did you raise that worth'--less maid's wages? , She isn't goodfdr a thinr. . - i - ,; . . She l know, dear, but the Gaddys " have made her an offer and we don't ' want them to know all about out PH-' vate affairs. Baltimore American.'"-' 1 R0TESTANT CHURCH i NATIONAL CAMPAIGN TO BE CONDUCTED NEW YORK, July 2. (A- P.') A nation-wide united evangelistic cam paign of the Protestant churches has been decided upon for the coming year by the leaders of the IS of the larger denominations, the -Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America, nnounced here today. ' - The directors of evangelism for the Methodist bodies, the Baptists, Pres byterians, Lutherans, Congregatlonal- iHts,' Disciples, the two . Reformed groups and other bodies have met here nd decided upon the common .pro gram to be carried out during 1820-21. The fall campaign will be opened by a series of all day rallies for min isters in a dozen strategic centers. A parry composed of the directors ot - Boy. Pago Mr. Burleson" MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 29. A team of slow snails hitched up to two postal cards would have brought them to it Milwaukee address about twenty five times -as fast as did the 'Milwau kee post office department. The Scott Hrethers company, 2'SS WOMAJPS BEAUTY WOT SHCRTfT ' It all lies In the care she bestow upon herself and- in keeping at boy those 'dread Ills peculiar to her ex. The flashing eye, , the elaatlo step and the clear complexion never accom pany organio ' troubles. The 6Ts. . tressed expression lassitude, head aches and mental depression are oflty the tell-tale symptoms. - Women t, troubled should take Lydla n Pink- . ham's Vegetable -Compound, that aim . pie remedy made from, .roota aqd herbs, and restore their health itfa ' normal condition.- ' - " Hen Deration there Is not so much n the ordinary vacation as there Is in single 'bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which refreshes the tired blood, sharp-' ens the dulled appetite, restores the oat courage. Take Hood'a Karsnparil- li this summer. i OIL PAINTING - LESSONS GIVKW BY A.V KXPEBT TEACH tM. Also cleaning, renewing and repairing done. PHONE 3t-M. WE HAVE A FEW i: Buiei FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Plaice your order now for; that - c i . new car. Oregon Motor Xrasr ''."' ''; ; '- nt corpora tw -"--:-,. ":.:'.';;'.. s ;' Bkh&uuni r'.ViT.'". V CADILLAC, HUDSON, BUICK, SSX ? AND ACASON TRUCK3 , , ? thorn S , r MMJIWCosul :.i