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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1920)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1ii20. PAGE TUTIEE r i News of Pendleton X CAIJENDAll OP INVENTS Sept. 23-25 Pendleton Round- Up. Kept. 19 State Federation of Labor, here. Bept. S Cereal grain show, here. Auk. 80 rendleton school) open. Aug. 16-18 Teach 'em to Swim; City Nnt. ' Aug. 20 Y. M. C. A. Alfuntto, City Nat. Oct. 22-24 Hermlston Dairy and Hoi Show. -. day nlKht from Wullu Walla and n put In commlKHlrm yesterday. No reijte for Bpeedlnif were made, how ever, uutolxts . huvlnc been forewarned that a new machine wan to be on the Job. iln the Miimmerfallow. Wlii'ut I'ln jmrvcwlrd lonl"y. . Wheat harvest la tfoinif on with full apoed ut prenent and more than half the crop l cut, farmers eatlmate. Much la belnn hauled to warehotiBe and Ik being shipped an rapidly as cars n-i atA.i .hi ,h' railroads. Home have completed their harveBt and are Storm m turning their horseH Into the summer fallow to work as weedH are reported attaining a rapid growth this Biimmer day, AuBUHt 25, and will preach from ihe local pulpit. Hlahop Fountain will attend the Tacoma conference also. NOT? If, AK"nt Ixiider Hera l' l Hallurd, hhmIhIuiU state lead" of county agriculture agent, la a l'en dleton bualneBM vtBltor toduy. yiim smtlli In Wai-elioiiMC. MIbm Gladys 8nilth is a new employe at The I'eoples Warehouse. Hhe la employed In the bUHlnens office. Two Are larked at Curli Two h mi mI x! H who parked at the curb on Main street longer than the speed cop thought well, were fined ft each in police court this morning. A. H. Iteah and MIhb Jane Jtodrfers were the offenders. Ai ling Iterwrdnr on Job John Malley Jr., today took over the position of cjty recorder for two weeks while Judge Thomas Hltz 5erald takes his annual vocation. Mr. Halley acts nu recorder each year In the absence of the Incumbent. tin'uiMi I 'on nil In Ix l'laKH HunterB who went after grouse and brush pheasants Sunday met with suc cess In the lower altitudes but Invari ably had mediocre luck In the moun tains. The birds were found near Btrenms and were quits plentiful on Cabbage Hill. Quite a number report, ed limit bags of the birds but most or theHe were obtained near water or on Cabbage Hill. i win AiMmil Conference, Kev. I. l Anderson, pastor ot ine I African Methodist church, will leave ! thl wnninsr to attend the annual : conference of the A. M. K. church at v,n riotl. Moton'vdt rr... .r.rvt! . n . will rrimuin until the The new Harley-LiavulHon motor- f,rst or ,he week. Kev. Anderson an evele nurchnsed hy the city for use nl,,,nc.s that Klxhou William A. Koun- ol the truffle officer arrived Sntiir- nin. nf Ceorgln, will be here Weilnes- I' loi ioi 101 izifl a i SATISFY YOUR APPETITE'S DESIRE , for "m V ; J CANTA LOUPES NOW! We are re nts of Buy them by the crate, reiving large express s the finest fruit daily. . WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 -.(;:. . .. ; (PriTate F.xch&iure Connects Both Departments)' tX GKOCKIUKS AND MEATS j! -101-101101101 101 101 101 ioi ioi ioi-j SOME BUMPS OF CAUTION ARE SOLID BONE ;ot tlml of iHiylng InMuranne, did you? Ix't your Iollcy run out ? 1'iiiiiiy how quh kly a fire gets these fellown. ' Still tbey said joii hod a big hump of enutfrm. IKm't gnmhle; play HOfo; kii-p fully Unsuii'd. Thafg our ImsliiesH, We wrllc IiisiirMioe of thp nKTEXD.VBIJ! kind. llit-l A Sturm la predicted by Major I-ee Moorhouse, official weather observer, who bases his forecast on the fulling barometer. The weather today Is cooler than that of yesterday, the mer cury feeing at 8 in contrast to 102. The minimum was fiH. lltflict Miller tiels I,(niit. One of yesterday's successful hunt ers was Hilly Miller, who bagged rive grouse. Other members of the hunt ing party say that as the rest of the men were waiting for duwn, Mr. Mil ler stepped out and got a grouse with every shot of his automatic. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52(5 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY SERVICE. NlfMCTO.N'S URADViQ STORE Use the Phone Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 Kliorlage Not Felt. There is no danger of an Ice short age In I'endleton, according to local dealers, although other plants In Ore gon are curtailing the output because of a shortage of ammonia. Borne lo cal concerns which manufacture their own ice have felt the shortage of am monia, however. Atlioiut Wants I'avrnieim Petitions asking that Adams and Jefferson streets, Athena, be paved, are eblng circulated In that city and several signatures have already been received. Districts on Third and Fifth streets aro also to he included In the proposed paving plans. The Worren Construction Co. has Just completed paving In the main portion of Athena. Sninmiinar IntnntJon OttvrrH.i p Free Instruction In swimming will be given at the municipal pool be tween the hours of 2 and 4 on Tues day and Wednesday by the Pendleton V, M. C. A. Pupils will be admitted free of charge but must provide their oun suits an towels. These may he rented at the natatorium if desired. Water wings are of some use but are not required. Cash Wood, county sec retary, said today. Happy Cnnyon Remodelled. ' . Happy Canyon, the western village which Is the scene at each years P.ound-Cp of the Happy Canyon pa geant is neing remodelled Jn prepara tion for the three big days In Septem ber.' The Ued Dog Saloon has been dry cleaned, the laundry washed and other buildings are all coming in for their share of renovation. There are rumors of new features and innova tions which will be seen for the first lime on the opening night of the show. Trim' pnrl.i lion Moot ng Cnlled. J he Oregon State Chamber of Com merce has issued a call for a trar.npor- mnon convention to he held at Port land on October 4 and 5. The Pen- iViion Commercial .f i cintinn t.uinv received an invltatic: to be renref '!l- cd. Vatters affectli g the transporta tion situation in thn entire nonhwrsf to he 'censiderc l ond 'h.9 meeting expected to result to constructive recommendations for the railroads of ini section. The matter hns been tc r.-rre.l to President .i U Kalev or :he Comi'.ii rcial Association for consid'r at'on. - Services Well Attended Indians from the Tutuilja mission, ttndef the direction of Rev. J. M. Cor- nellson, were In charge of an interest ing religlOUS Service lnftt . niirht f N'ortfislde Park. Rev. B. JV Conners. Indian minister, spoke in English, and Parsons: Motanlc. prominent reserv tion Indian, spoke in his native tongue, with Rev. Conner as Interpre ter. A chorus of 12- Indian voices sang hymns In Indian and .'English, and. Miss Esther Motanle ; arid Misa Maude Crnig. two Indian girls, sang a duet. The services won praise from n crowd of 300 townspeople who were present. EN' Guaranteed Price We will guarantee that our f. o. b. delivered price on building material wiil be as low as any competitor whether in 01 cut ot town, quality of material consid ered. Let us PROVE tnis to you as we have wherever we have been jjriyea the opportunity to do bo. If you want a load ef the best Coal, call im.k2e&tSbJ23 OREGONuMBER (WATCII THIS SPACKI Frldnv afternoon from 2 to 4 will be given over to water sports at the natatorium. The committee has thrown open the pool to contestants without charge. The program Is be ing handled hy the Pendleton Y. M. C. A., which will give suitably In scribed ribbons for first and second places In each event. Any swimmer ; In Pendleton or vicinity may enter. There is no entrance fee for contest ants. The program Is as follows: Swimming: 25 yard dash, hoys: 2.' yard dash, "women: under water swim nien; 50 yard dash, hoys; 50 yard dash, women; 25 yard dash, men; tub race, boys. Diving girls (1 plain' front dive, (2) Plain hnck dive. BO yard dash. men. Diving for women: (11 plain front. tZ) plain back; diving for boys. ( Plain front. (2 nlaln hack. S1 front Jack-knife. (4) and f5 ontlonnls. 100 yard swim, men: bov's relnv four men teams, each man swimming 1 no feet; plunge for distance men women's and girls relay, tsame condl tlona as boys relay) ; candle race, free for all; 1-4 mile swim, free for all: diving, men, (same events as boys): men's relay (same conditions as boys' relay.) Wash Goods 1-2 Price The collection embraces all those materials that have enter ed into the making of summer frocks which are now enjoying wide popularity. The patterns and colorings are very attractive. Better come in and pick out a dress length or two. Newest Effects in Veils and Veilings If you like dotted ones, here are scores of patterns small, medium and large dots; dots in scattered arrangements; dots in self color, dots in vividly con trasting hues. And we have the plain almost invis ible open meshes in every desirable color. . Veils ... 25c to 65c Veilings . . . . . . . 25c to $1.25 Distinctive White Neckwear Stylish House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons $2.50 to $15.00 iff W P 1 Gone :are the days when women only used these frocks when house cleaning. The stylings may have been the cause, but now fashion creators have eradicated their former er rors and present pretty garments for pocch and in doors that are as correctly modeled as in the other lines of ready to wear. Dainty neckwear is one of the essential things toward the making of that fresh, well-groomed look for w hich American women are universally known. How welcome at this time is this varied as sortment of charming Collars which help to freshen frocks, suits and blouses and to trim new ones for Summer. 75c to $5.00 Easy Clean Luncheon Sets Here is an artistic and practical item of water proof material that is durable and. easily cleaned with a damp cloth. Always having a fresh appear ance, "Easy Clean" saves laundering and table linen. The "Bluebird" design illustrated is one of a number of attractive designs in bur assortment. $2.50 to $3.50 Gorgeous Ribbons of Oriental Inspiration This is a season when Oriental color and line dom inate many of the styles in dress accessories and particularly so in ribbons. The patterns will get your attention the minute you enter this section so vivid are they in color impressive in Oriental design. $1.25 to $7.50 Grocery Department BUY HERE FOR QUALITY AND : SERVICE. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHEESE Tillamook, per pound 45c Badger State Swiss, per pound 75c Badger State Cream Brick, per pound 60c Beaver Brand Premost, each 40c Beaver Camembert, each 45c Badger State Limberger, per pound 55c Roqueford, imported $2.00 WILLIAMS' HORSE RADISH Quarts . 65c Pints 35c Small size . 15c Extra Fine Country Bacon, pound. . . 45c i5;" Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department NFW YORK, A nir. 16. FVtierul prohibition enforr ement amenta -were ordored today to bring John J. Mc CJrnw, man tiger of tho New York Otantiv to th fritted States restrict Attorney's offico for questioning con- cernlng n report credited to him dur ing the Slnvtn investigation that ho j had purchased liquor at the LanUw YANKEE GIRL STILL HAS 'CHANCE Will a Yankee girl arter all be- come the bride of the Prince of Wales T Mlsa Margaret Simonds lot Washington, D. C., Is now in England and London dispatches yannounce that the future King of England is showing her consider able attention. When the prince waa In America Miss S4monds was the only girl upon whom he ' called. V q w -.til . ' i ";4 g No Shoes are to Good for Children The Rain-R-Shine line we think is the, best of them all. - : j We carry tliese in tan and black Eng lish and broad toe lasts, prices from $3 up. Our guarantee your money's worth or a new pair goes with every pair. che ooterv 735 Main St. Jack Winer, Mgr. A.
