TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PEN'M-ETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920. PAGE THItEE 1 , News of Pendleton llcmlrli-kimil Joliw OiUn OMI It. Henrlekucin, formrly . it iHlix icher today Joined the Jv'orthorn alii & Warehouse Co., forced here an ansistant.to Maniwer B. M. Hunt- Mr. Henrlckson. .will be a field :.n during the buylner Mason. in on dixpluy today at the Allt-n Co. Salt, bacon, .corte., ten, new tutor. KUKar and crackorn comprii the provision. . Knight i "pernio the buHineRM alone hereafter ew po. I It wan announced today. Mr. Whiles npriKed 1 haa taken a poHition aa aaleaman with . P, Pixmtor Sends Wiire. .. 1'himUter. Proctor, in a telegram the editor of the iKlmt Oregoninn to y, aays he regrets exceedingly Sher ' TlkTavlor'a death and extends ym. thy for l'endleton people In their im. Mi . 1 motor, who la famous ulptor, spent some time here -while laving Indian types and win a per nal friend or Sheriff Taylor, Mr. ootor la now In New York; where i has a, Mtidik,M ; llarik -.iiilo.v(Hw S-e Mountalna All the men emptoyea of the Amer ican National llank apent waiuroay rUtrht and Sunday In the mountains as gueata of Cashier 1,. C. S hnrpf at the. Klk Horn Cabin. F. H. Moes, of Helix and ('. W. Pnulua. of Pilot Hock, were alao In the party. The men report having had an enjoyable outing. ,'liic Vnvs lUwlxvl, . . Nine cava of distillate were shlp--d to UnmOlIu county during the past onth through the- Umntilla county , rm bureau. Farmers at Athena, ' ndleton,. Pilot Kock, MiBHion. Van cle and Helix received -enough to ' lure an uninterrupted harveat. Ho use moat of the cars coming in con Ml 10,000 gallons where 8,000 were dered, an accumulation of about ,000 gallons more than was ordered suited. In order not to delay handl g the distillate, a 10.000 car was di eted to Walla Wulla, where It was atrlbuted through the county agent. Clemens & IMiert, Implement dealers Mr. FrentKel will continue as agentfo White trucks and Hupmobile paasen ger. autos. Use the Phones Grocery,- 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 lflLf&&J-t- Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 QUALITY SERVICE Other Depts. 78 -AIM5TOV8 MOADINfi KTORE Hum Toiialls Jlomored. ' ; Miss Helen Raymond la convalesc ing after an operation performed yes terday. She had her tonsils removed. Vncntion Timci at ISuiik Mips, Olive G'wlnns and Miss Irene Anderson are employed temporarily at the American National Bank while several of the regular employes are absent on, vacations. , Miss Glee Mo N'ette, remittance clerk, Went for her vacation yesterdny and Miss Mildred Berkeley, bookkeeper, is also out of the city. Is Now Kinploye Miss limilie Hedblum, of St. Paul Is a new employe at the Carrier Mill inery shop. ,Miss Hedblum, who Is an experienced milliner, will act as de signer for the shop. , Bet-onies Stenographer Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, recently fiom Troy,N. Y., has accepted a posi tion as stenographer for the Pendleton Marble ft Granite Works as Kaat Court and College streets. etmlnalH I,unrh on IHsplny The grub sack of Owens and Hart, Iminals now awaiting trial for the order of the bite Sheriff Til Taylor, Atlvertixlnir Slutter Going )nt A corps of five women Is busy ad dressing tubes in which 18,000 Round -I7n onulora are soon to be sent broad cast for this year's show.- The work J Is being done In the new Ttound-Up, headquarters in the Stangler building. Several thousnnd postal cards have al ready been addressed, stamped and sacked and will be put In the malls In a few days. I'cii(ih4 Miiys Out Walles A. A. Frentzet has purchased the Interest of Wude P. Walles In the FrenUezl-Walles Motor Co., and will 101101 I o i rH I r-t O Hi o o I O -101101101 l".ioiio l lbi ioi ioi-1 li A . 1 "1 A1 " 7-viioiiier iu Grocery Salesman Added We take pleasure in introducing; to our trade Mr. Leo L. Armstrong, from Greenoughs' Spokane, who will be with us in our grocery department, Mr. Armstrong is an experienced grocerymart and we are sure he will serve you pleasantly and satisfactorily. We now have 17 in the "101' organization, all working together with ONE AIM SUPPLYING YOUR WANTS PLEASANTLY AND COUR TEOUSLY WITH THE VERY BEST FOOD PRO DUCTS OBTAINABLE. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. o rH I rH O 7 rH -101-101101 PHONES 101 (Private Exchange Connects Both rtrpartmenlat FINIS GKOCKKIfcS .AND 1KAT" Want Article riotnmed : - ' All guns, clothing, ammunition, flashlights, field glasses and ,other paraphernalia "borrowed 'by persons for use In the recent man hunt are asked returned to the aheriff's office. All articles will Vm returned from there to their owners. Dainly Underclothes Luxuriojily Soft v and Adorable Ilrinik on Kxtniots. Vanilla extract caused the Intoxica tion of Jack Gebhart, according to his testimony In police court today. He plead guilty and was sentenced by Judge Thomas Kitz Gerald to pay lo fine or five days in Jail. " Bo far he hajj not paid the fine. - r ' lloldman Auto Co. Moves , ' j The Holdman Auto Co., today took ; over the ground floor of the Motor I Inn Garage, 722 Cottonwood street as 'a display and salesroom. The com j pany was formerly located opposite the ; fire department on Cottonwood street. ! Oldsmoile speedwagons, Oakland and I'aige ears are handled by this conr i cern. . . ' Boot blank Stand Robbed. Between $36 and 130 in cash was etolen from the till at the Minerva bootblack stand last night, the. police were notified today. The Iqss was dis covered this morning. The lock on the door had not t)een tampered with nor was there other evidence of a break In the place. The police believe a pass key was used to gain entrance. CarpcnlliT l!es at Walla Walla. I Lars fttebban, & carpenter, who has been employed recently at Walla Wal- la, died there last night from brain trouble. Ho le survived by his widow, J who "resides here. Mr. Stebban was a j member of the local Carpenters' Un ! ion and funeral arrangements are be ing looked afler tay Sandy McLain, secretary. Ttfe funeral probably will be held in Walla Walla. Mr. MeLaln and .Mrs. Stelrtian went to Walla Walla today to lake charge of the body. ' 101 101101101101101101-1 "See Itfle. 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. l!!ini!!H!l!llll!!ll!HI!!l!!l!!lll!!!!inrn!!ll!!!!l!!ini!l!fflnmimil!!mi!mim IIIUIIIIIIIHIIIiaaiHiaiElllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIUlillllltllliiiiiuJiiiUlilfUiU survey Crew FiiiMies. . The survey crew in charge of David ". Glass which-has been at work near Meaoharh on the Old Oregon Trail, lias completed its labors there and re turned to the city. It was thought r highway headquarters 'that this crew would be sent to the Ukiah-John Day survey when through In the moun tains but plans have ; since been changed. A crew will 'be sent to the Ukiah district In atiout 10 days, how ever. It is announced. . 3 '''' jg ' ' ff ' Vif'Si "f Every garment is of flawless silks and fine cot tons, stitched and embroidered as pretty and exact ing as the most particular woman demandsfi pro portioned to give freedom of motion and priced so all ma purchase a whole season's supply. Sheep Sold at, Chicago The fourth tralnload of. Oregon lambs to be marketed by Smythe Brothers at Chicago went on sale yes terday and today there ibut returns have not yet -been received here. The inira iraimoaa, aispnsed of lam wreek, went 30 cents a hundred over the mar kefs previous top. Next week the fifth train will be started from the mountains for Chicago. The market is dropping slightly In the east, and DHcpa fire rot na ciinei aa lhi, - .-- year ago, according to Dan P. Smythe, Bids Continued Dids for repairs to Field school were r.-eivcd by the school board last night but were continued until more bids are received. Three teachers were elected to grade school nOMitinn three for the high school. Those chos en for the grades were: Miss Alberta Hnker. MUa TOv-n 1 1 . . anH i ... i Wurtenberger and those for the high scnooi were: Miss Mathea Hanson, K. . Draper in the commercial 'depart ment and Marlon K. Ways in the science department. You'll Need Drug Sundries on your vacation. Why not come here and buy them. Melba goods of all kinds, tooth paste, Elcaya Creams, Cutex, Nail Polish, Rouge, etc. Prices right. Brand New Roman Stripe Sashes $3.50 to 88.50 The real new thing to wear with blouses, dresses and Eton suits. Offered in many, attractive color combinations frrwide and narrow widths. Be sure to wear one of them as they are very stylish. Smocks and Blouses Made From Our Japanese Crepe Insures You Satisfaction and Style. You can make up such pretty ones by combining colors, as they are now used. The Jap Crepe is of excellent quality and the colors are fast. Comes in rose, copen, lavender, white, etc. The yard 73c I; .W$, Silky Camisoles $1.75 to 88.50 Wash satins and crepe de chine; mostly in flesh pink, and chiefly trimmed with laces, filet, round mesh and other kinds. Many have hibbon shoulder straps. Some have lace shoulder, lace straps, even very small sleeves. . Kayser Silk Underwear offered in all styles. When we say Kayser under wear you may know at once that it's of the best, in quality and fit. Vests, Union Suits, Envelopes, in plain knit and siik top. The garment. . 75c to $5.00 Women's Combination Suits $2.50 to $25.00 A fine opportunity for the woman who wishes to supply 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; t lace trimmed, also conies in silk, exquisitely trimmed ' with laces and ribbons. Serviceable Goal is the coal that burns longest, gives more heat, produces fewest clinkers and does not slack in your f ue bin. CASTLE GATE COAL fills the requirements. , B. L. Burroughs Incorporated Phone 5 College & Webb Sts. Bank Will Open " . The new Hank of FYeewater will open on Saturday according to R. W. Hatch, architect for the building who visited the east end of the county yes terday. The bank, of "which J. B. Sav ior Is president, has 8 2 stock holders ana a capital stock of 60,0J0. Mr. Hatch left this morning for' Echo. where he will look over the new Bank of Echo building, which Is now under construction. Mr. Hatch is the archl tect'and Parker and Banfield the con tractor He will go also to Hermlstnn on business, and will return here tills evening. . Will Harvest Sunflowers, . The sunflower crop at the State Hospital is to be harvested this week and the two 160 ton silos will be filled It was at, first- intended that the 10 acres of sunflowers which were plant ed ould be used to supplement the corn, but such a tremendous yield was secured that Indications are there will not be sufficient capacitv for the sunflowers without touching the corn. Hesldea the local crop, other sunflow ers in the county are ready for har vest. A. A. Hlxhy of Uniapine has an excellent crop. Hampton and IJulli- ford, Louis Attebury and Tom Boylen report that the sunfrowers are far ahead of corn. J. B. Troxel, local dairyman, expects to put up two silos for bis corn and sunflowers. ' ' v - ''t ' nit '- . i & -.x jr jir ' Grocery Department Take Advantage Spiced Figs, Figs, in Syrup, Raspberry, Bing Cherries, Peeled Muscat Granes. Koyal Ann Cherries . rineapple, of This Special, 16 oz. Jars Tea Garden Preserves, the Following .Varieties: Quince, Loganberry, . i Blackberry, Currant, Grape Fruit Marmalade, Orange Marmalade, Lemon Marmalade, per doz. LOT 3 White calfskin vamp with reignskin top, military heels welt soles . . : $4.00 : LOT 4 j White washable kid shoes, welt soles, military heels $6.00 LOT 9 v I Black kid oxfords, leather Louis heels, flexible soles $7.50 LOT 13 New Smaltz patent ties with light welt soles and Baby kouis heels . : $9.75 LOT 14 New Smaltz bronze oxfords, light welt sole, covered Lobis heels . , $9.75 LOT 15 . Patent Colonial pumps, turn sole, covered Louis heels $6.85 idiu, the C Prhnrpf residence ' ?alI and Uie Hon l.UirroiiKhs 8hd fire. The Iukh wits unuHiiuiiy i;iif,re imih inonin, according Jo Chief liin?old. nve Fires Last Bfontlt. Thre were five fires In Tendleton ' in July, naTi William F. Htnpold. rily fire chief. The total loss was i about $5,000. One of the fires wus a ! j K'ra. fire near the Pedro residence. , j 14MU 1 H" HM-I- HITS IIIlllM(t-U H Ueuce on IMne street, the Garrett res- j FriM'st Mimiiiiir improves. Krnest Fanning, who sustained se rious injury during a recent fire at Pilot Kock, is convalescing, according to reports Jrom St. Anthony's hospital. Mr. Kanning's nose was injured by splinters from shingles, and his wrist was badly fractured ny a fall. prediction that BUtsh recoirm- ' ments with the f.irmer allies of th!th Knnlotnn rhunfor hv "R. lion ould be t-xtemicd has been re- imperial Kussian government." "We lenbach. commander of the 7U" Mom Jan representative 'will nalurallv expect Moscow to pre- of the hHal organisation in Chicago, j 31nt evidence of the sincerity of her I intention to carry out her obligations,' ' he s;tid. Millerand's interview Is the first tclear-4.ut. categorfical announcement Jof the terms under which the dtplo- be restored be- Moscow. It is the in any public expression has definitely committed INSIST THAT RUSSIA CARRY OUT TREATIES l7; Schewl-Rainier post, at a meeting here today. Th executive committee passed a resolu tion for presentation to the stale eon vention of the American L.eugue hei In September to endirse the Columhiu. basin reclamation project. ' INSnttiFNTS WANT ItFXXKiMTfOX yrOKAXl:, Wash,. Aug. S. A. P.) A prediction that railroad managers' will chnrllv lha t iiit.wi IJ..j I win Kmiloves" Association, the nrtiin. f isation of "insurgent" switchmen and yardmen and that its members now 'otj "vacation" will return to .worK within a f r w d a y a, wa s made today by C l- McNeil, eecretary of the Spo kane brunch of the organization. He CVTTI.F PKICFS LOUMI. rOUTLAXD. Aug. 3. (A. Th cattle market is lower. Oood to choie steers are $9.50 to $10. The hog mat himself to the recognition or the nar- i ket is steady. Kg are steady nni PARIS, Aug. S. (Copyright bv T. rowing down of conditions to a single ' unchanged. P.) unce- siiinds ready to recognize ( credit prejequsite. " Liir uoisneviM ice moment thev as sume the international obligations of; IOVF lilVF.N" SU'IVUT. the former Uussiau government. Pre-j PPOKAXK, Wiih.. Auk. S. A. I1.) mier Milleiand told the irnited Press.' Support for the plan of the Kaini.-r He said these obligations include 'post of the American Legion at Se "Fint. a payment of all debts: second. ! attle for a national educational cam. W.Mt T Al-K USTS IMtlCR. L'H1CAU). Aug. 4A. .) Vhtat made a steep advance tn price tday as a result of Increased ecu lative buyi n ir stinuilated by Kuto pean war talk. Ieemner wheat open- the acceptance of treaties and the ob-; paign by the American legion was d at 117 and closed at $2.29 March servance of all international eni;a ' OJskvd of the executive commute ef'oiened at $i.2d, closed at $$31Si