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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1920)
-iS.K..,i.wH:iW,,;-lM FOURTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7. 1020. PAGE TJ1KIU2 News of Pendleton Mi'iullc oiiinilttoo Wunla I'ik'Ih. The Pendleton f.Iuninmrrlul Associ ation toiluy received u request from thn Hp-fiil couimlttee( on reconstruc tion und production of the senate, anking ltn co-operation in ascertain ing tliu amount .if Hhortauc in housing facilities hero und the industrial con. Hti-uriioa, in the community. I'igures will probably be sent to the chuirinun in answer to the reiiueat, the secre tary imllcuted. , Two ItrtiiiliM In I'olli-c t'ourt. John Pun, charged Willi hoi ng ilrunU, yoMterduy afternoon forfeited 0 liuil In police court. John Alc llrlile, ehurgnd will being drunk unil disorderly, was fined (III or five Mays thin morning und was remumled tu jull in lieu of tlju fine money. 101101101-101101101 101 101 101 101-J s 1 I MIkm Wijulcr ki iroNpiloJ. hMnn Winder, who finn been ill for the ihimi Iwo we.li Ih nrw iti St. Anthony's hoBpltnl. Mlm Winder In HulfcriiiK from nervoiiH hiulliH'ii I m I ' LET'S GET BETTER . ' ACQUAINTED. The Following is the "101" Organization "IN FULL." MEAT DEPARTMENT Mr. Dave Hull, Salesman No. 6. Mr. Charles Hooper, Salesman No. 7. Mr. Henry Schneider, Salesman No. 8 Mr. Chester Sykes, Salesman No. 10 ' - GROCERY DEPARTMENT Mr. Frank Graham, Salesman No. 2 Mr. Paul Mobius, Salesman No. 3 Mr. Morton Elder, Salesman No. 4 Mr. Jabin Vaught, Salesman No. 5 . Mr. George Clark, Jr.; Salesman No. 9 Mr. Leo Armstrong, Salesman No. 11 : Mr. Anderson Hayes; Freight Receiving Clerk. ' . 1 Rupert Graham, the Busiest Boy in Pen dleton. C Harvey G. McPherson, Vjce-Pres. & Mgr. OFFICE Mr. Herman H. Dellart, Credit Manager Mrs. H. S. Crispin, Assistant Bookkeeper Mr. H. P. AVhitman, President Mrs. Nellie HarrLson, Sec-Treas. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" KaiiM-la I'linilly Sow Son An 11 pound non van horn early thin morning' to Mr. and Mn, lifiiry Alien, of KiiriiiiLa. The younK man ar rived at the home of Mr. 1. K. Karln, OH Mpruce atreet. . ' Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SEILVICE Us the Phones Grocery, 2 llioncs 52G Other Hcpls. 73 , Kiornia In Xatloiiul Kojiwt. l.lKhtnlnif accomoanied yesterdav's thtindemorm In the Umatilla, Nation al Forest, saya lu A. iiottcher. depu ty supervisor, who received the word today ffrom forget ranxers. It is not known whether or not the Mt!hi)inK started forest .fires. Chief iMMiira AVarnfnS. ' William RlnKold, city fire chief. ays that too much care cannot be ta ken In fire prevention during the dry weather. A small spark, he states, will cause a, big grime fire and he urges Pendleton people to be careful In regard to matches, cigarette stubs and bonfires. Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. i PHONES 101 , (Prtrmto Exchjuisw Connects Both ItopartOMat . . - fXNK UBOCKRUSS AND MiiATS , 101-101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101- AdilrcflMinif Mora Postcnrdii The Itound-tTp publicity department today him Its forces centered on ad dressing; several thousand more post cards which will go to the four cor ners of the country with data on this year's show, to be held Sept. 23, 2t and 28. More than 25,000 cards are to be addressed and mailed. Ajwbitant Paator Is Here Jt is announced that the 6 o'clock mass At Bt. Mary's Catholic church tomorrow will beaald by Rev. Michael CVMalley, S. J., newly appointed as sistant pastor of the church, this ap pointment being due to the transfer of Father Kern to Tacoma. The o'clock mass will be said by Rev. Felix I Oels, recently ordained to preach for the parishes of Baker. KpUROMSINGl I POWER gj I TO-DAY ). K 1 I '! I FACTS AHE LOATIISOIME THINGS But ve might as well face the music and acknowl-, edge the enormous decrease in the purchasing power of our dollar. And here's a vital point to be on the Bafe side today you ought to carry MOliK Fire Insurance because your present Policy would so only hnlf as fur as formerly In helping you replace your property. JOE KERLEY ISSl'IlANCE LOANS llKM, KSTATK 721 Main, PrmuVton, Ore. CHAIN Grouse Hunters Qnhig Out. A party of six from Pendelton, He Hi and Pilot Rock is leaving this aft ernoon for the Ensign creek country to hunt grouse. The season in the ad joining county is earlier than In Umatilla. Those who 'expect to get some of the first grouse of the sea son are: Dr. F. A. Lleuallen, George Done, Fred Moes, C. W. Paul us, I C. Scharpf and Newt Royer. Black and White Check i , :.Iress v.Gbods - ij $i'.35 TO $!.00 YD. As you know black and white. checks are always good look They make uj into most stylish dresses and suits. We call your attention to the quality of these cheeks as they are of the best w ool mixed and all wool. 36 to 54 inches wide. ' Tomatoes Ajre Pkl. The tomato crop In the Mllton Freewater region is being harvested and shipped, says Fred Bennion, coun ty, agont, who recently visited the east end of the county. Mr. Bennfon says that the apple yield wilt be good this year, the crop averaging BO to 70 per cent. Borne apple, prune and cherry trees show damage after last winter's severe weather, he states. Special fruit Train Ituiinimr The O. W. U, & N. la-running a spe cial fruit train nightly between Walla Walia and Pendleton to handle express fruil shipments that formerly came here on Xo. 7. The train arrives here from the east end of the county around 9 o'clock at night and makes the trip back during the night. This service Is in addition to the day freight runs and regular passenger service. Knirlncw to Take Vacation City Engineer Frank B. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes and their son will leave by auto either Sunday or Monday morning on a vacatoin trip of two weeks, which will include a visit to I'ortlund and the Tuget Sound terri tory. Mr. Hayes plans to attend the national convention of the American Society of Civil Kngincers at Portland ext week and to inspect concrete paving in some of the cities of Wash ington cities. HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM 8 There Is nothing that satisfies that warm weather feeling as does Ice cream, and there's no tee cream that can compare with 1Ih'IkmxI. Nothing hut good things go Into it, so naturally It must come out good. .Mnprcimt, Vanilla, iiiMilatp, l'nui lf Vanila anil l'ruit IbuIimI J bivors. LET US PACK AN ORDER FOR YOU. Fugitives' Trail Still Plain The trail followed by Hart and Owens over the mountains last week is till plain this week, according to V. n. Humphrey, who has recently been out for huckleberries near the summit. The pair followed the main divide trail for eight miles in broad daylight, Mr. Humphrey says, and passed num erous parties who were at thnt time out huckleberrying. Plenty of tracks are still visible showing the route tak en by the bad men. The berries, in cidentally, are ripening rapidly now and are quite plentiful in the moun tains, Mr. Humphrey reports. Colored Lisle " Hose for . Women CSe, 05c, $1.00 Fine quality ; col bred lisle hose. New fashioned, double garter top, sole, heel and toe, will give best of wear and fast colors.. Children's Sox 45c to $1.50 Children's sox offered in silk, . lisle and cotton. Plain shades and fancy colors, sizes from 4 to 10. White Wash Poplin 50c, 75c, 85c, 1.00 Use this Poplin for many things. Dresses, skirts,' baby dresses, coats, rompers, etc. Finest - quality mercerized finish. Comes in white only.'; ' " ; Wool Jersey $ 1,50 and &,00; There isn't a fabric made which gives the service of a wool jersey. Our assortment , of, colors and heather mixtures is the best we've ever had. You'll like a dress, suit or coat made from it. We'll be glad to help you plan your dress. Come in and have a look. " ;. Black Taffeta Silk $2.75 to S4.00 Yd. Black taffeta silk of excellent quality, 36 inches wide, for dresses of good taste. Make up one from our silk, youH like it You'tt like the quality. PussyWillow iTaffeta $495 This splendid silk offered in good range of colors, 40 inches wide, suitable for dresses on account of its draping qualities,' which is especially good this com ing season. ' ' . ' '' ' Notions and Dress Making Supplies are here in vast quantities, every thing you may need, quality of, the .best, .. Prices right., , , ( , .. . , Aladdin Dye Soap Comes in all colors. It cleans as it dyes. 10c cake. Grocery lUepartment .... . -k A Special in Alaska Choice Red Salmon, 1-2 lb. cans, each 25c; dozen $2.75. ' " Buy your Fruit and Vegetables of us, and you can depend on them being fresh. Cucumbers, each,'2 for .............. ..T. ... : 13c Lettuce 10c Fresh Tomatoes, per pound 10c Roasting Ears, per dozen u . : i. i. GOc Beets, Carrots and 'Onions per' biinh 5c Egg Plant, pec pound 40c Green Peppers, per pound ., 40c, Celery, per stalk 20c Plums per basket 90c Apricots per basket 90c Ice Cold Watermelons Ready to Cut. Parks at Curb;. l'Ui.l $3. H. is". Oraham paid a line of 12 in police court today for having parked an auto at the curb on Main street longer than the alloted time. Grand Master Will AUoiul lr. A. H. Johnson, of rortland. grand master of the I. O. O. F., will be In Pendleton Tuesday, August 17, and will attend the regular monthly meet ing of the local lodge. Weston Wheat Good. The-quality of Weston wheat is ex cellent and is much better than last year's crop, says Fred Bennion, coun ty agent, who visited Weston yester day. Nr. Bennion says that the grain is free from smut and that the yield Is as large as it was In 1919. Har vest Is on in full swing and the wheat is being shipped out as fast as po slble. Mr. Bennion brought home nrks of heads of Red Chaff wheat, which will be threshed separ ately and planted this fall. ' Heads true 1o type were chosen, and show !tbe flnrlng top whtc his a, character j lntic of Bed Chaff. Mr. Bennion states tljat no Red Chaff grown in the coun ty contains less than 10 per cent of 'other wheats and he Is very desirous . of getting pure seed In this variety. Try a Princess Brick contains two kinds of ice cream and a sherbet. It has just that added touch to finish the Sunday dinner. K Iffr "4 A a i a v w i Appear At Your Best Instantly ' If yam receive Hidden caller or an unexpected In vitation you can feel con fident of alwava appearing at your eet In not ic moments It renders to r &kin a eondcrtully pure. aott complexion tnai beyond comparison. Extra l"oroo Kiitplojwd. The Peoples "Wtoresouse has an ex tra force of employes today because of the August Cleanup Sale. The clerka are employed In the drygoods and In the men's and women s lur- nishlngs departments. Ceremony at 10 Tomorrow. The ceremony for the laying of the Elks temple cornerstone will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There will be no large demonstration at this time and no out of town Klks .will be here. There will be a large celebration when the new home is ded icated later-in the year. . . Will Ix-ave Hospital Krnest Fanning, of. Pilot Rock, who was injured recently w hile fightins fire near Pilot lick, will be able to leave St. Anthony's hospital, on Mon day. Mr. Fanning' nose was bailly hurt and his arm fractured. It was thought at first that it would be neces sary to amputate the arm, out break ia now knitting nicely. the . KlOTIXti STIIX GOING OX , WEST' FH AX k FORT, Ills., Aug. 7. (A. P,)-T-tJuoradic rioting again.con ti'nues today. Louis Cnrrari. aged forty was shot and beaten to.dath. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. ' !.- '! -. 41 ana 15 No Shortage of Men Thereis no serious shortage of mei 'or roadwork In fmntilla county, ar ccruing to M. O. Bennett, as.iist.in state highway engineer, who state that In some counties the work is tie Ing held up because of a lack of la borers. Mr. Bennett Just return from Arlington and soys that road work In Gilliam county is suffering be cause of a shortage of men, while b Marrow county brldsre building opera tlons are hampered for the snme rea son. IX) I MJ VAQHS. M FX ICO CITY. Aug. 7. (A. P. The war oepultment announces that Tacul Indiana will form a large part of the troops to be tent against Lower California revolutionists led by Gover nor Cantu. Various ships have ben chartered to transport them. Some of the vessels will be armed with enn ron to protect the men when they ?is- WHAT kind of a Job lS yoiir boy going to have? It ought to be a big one. But it is largely up to yon right now, whether there wilt be a big job' in Oregon for your boy when he grows up. . ... . . : . You and your neighbors, in the everyday act of buy ing the things you eat and wear, are influencing the future job of your boy. - See th'at an Oregon Brand the mark of qualityis on every article you buy, and you will help build the industries in which your son some day will be a factor. BUY OREGON PRODUCT Associated, Industries of Oregon The Charles Co. oinbark. p PHONE 7. f4 Try East Orcxonlau Want Ajla. t-o.-jf'i'.-"ri''','f i tip V T r'liTl uvvhmimfA
