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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1920)
rOURl-aj-iN PAGES DAILY EAST OIUSGONIAN. PENDLETON, OUEGON, SATURDAY EVEJ.'ING, AUGUST 28, 1020. PAGE TOREE News of Pendleton , CAIKNIAll OV liTVRXTH .' fii pt, 2,'i-flr, itdlt!tn Round- Up. Kept.' 1!( Htiil Feileiiitton of Labor, hi-io. ' fUipi. II. HurnilHion KMJ Dtiy. . 4 : Ki-pt. fl JuUii f niii.r n.y .; celunrutlein, l'Aixilntun,- l.a -i UiKnilo atiu IhiKp hi l;ukcr. I Hept. 3 unci 4 Ou-oul (jraln J show, hnt'e. . 4 ! Aiiif. so Pendleton , school open. wt. 8-9 HiTmls'.on Dairy and Hog Show. r priminent whciit farmer of Nolin. Mr. Kiiiiko will brln: h'.M family to IVn-rili-toH iimndiuielv. . Mr. muj Mrs. Me ICotir.o will tenvv nvxt wcfk for a vlHit; Hood lllvor, ortlatvl ft"d Henttks! i'foi-v rc turning btre lo locate. Ing Hha loillrllnif hnd It 'will be fr u gurajsw when oontpli,d. Him ToiihIIh Jleniovcd. - Th llttlo on of Mr. and Mr a. Clif ford Bender, wan operated upon thla morning for tonsilii and adenoids. He In convult'Hclnif at Ht. Anthony's boa. pltal. f Willi's l:ound-ri lNM'iti. i , Mrs. A. .VI. f.tunfirirll. of Sit Miirlo t'irf.tH. Imn Hulini'tti'd a hook jnwrn for ;v IVmmd-rp' i.nni and. hnrt placed it .'n th hoitd rf, Major l.ea MourhoiiMif ir.!iao Jh tlf niim of huvlnur Mol'iie'no ror.ipoHn ntUMlc to the wort'H. Mr, l 'ampln.il'N .-fiorm In In a cn'.irhy hwIhk and hrefithto, of Uwiind-l p ulmn 'lias Appendix JUmovl. I AflM. Arthur I'Mmonda Ik convalc-Mc-jinff al'tor un opftrution for tippptHtiritlw. .1, W. Mi mmim li III. J. V. Alcl. oi niloHok in cpjlle 111 ul IiIh homo on r,:f, MaoiMon htn-et. Ukc the Phone.4 Grocery, 2 Thones 526 Other Depts. 78 QUALITY -il'PTN,fc UIAKLNCi STORK. ' . a. ' -' Use Ui t'iioae - Grocery, 2 rhoncs 528 Other Depts. 78 Vu- "it'-' . -i.i. , f MlH? IMX'no lirtoriifl. . I AliKH Kfva Hoouo returned lat n!i;lil j fio roridlf'ton w.ftr HpC'ntl. ii;t a vai';itoa Mri folk counly. Sho will ivavU till year .i tho Mnitoln Mc lionl. Itotnrn From Spokano Itov. and Mm Alfred Ixckwood and children, Alfred, Ronewell and Mau rice, returned lout nlKht from Spo kane.' where they have been for a month's vltt. They made tho trip by motor and !Uv. kockwood aaya that the roads are In bad condition. JtOHlilcilPo In (sold Alex McKenzio today Hold hla res idence on .Tune etrent to T. Ct. Kraime, i"r'ltfli Travel Quiet Sow In'Jiilrlea here riranllri forelRTi tra.vei are few and1 indicationa are thitt not no many trljjs to Kurope will bo planned thle fall as formerly. I late blh on railroad and -on BteaniKhip llnea have ndvanced eoiiHldoralJy of lata and travel condition! in l'Jurpe also are not yet of tho bent. A few Inquiries have beon made repardiiiK trips to France, Germany and Norwi but no person have actually made preparations to go after tho harvest and Hound-Up. Ooncrctfl 11xr IK'his tild Tho concrete noor In the ftarocre bulldinir now under way In roar of the Ulks hulltllnff on Harden street, Is be ing laid today. Most of tho brick work for. tho Htructiiro has been completed and tho building la ru.pldly Hearing completion. W. F). ITansenm Ib erect- 101101101101101101 101 if TO TUOSE WHO HAVE DECIDED to begin goi loi ioT IO I o 1-1 Trading With "101 99 Next Month l niploied by iiui-UKn Claude M.li il, roto.erly of the Eunt ern Oregon Mutor cun:l;an. Ii:ik j,,-- I cepted a position on Halclioau for the Oregon Motor Garae. i ltcxns Tout Sllcii. M. C Holmea, of lonr, West Alia Ktroet, reported to the police this morning that a lent In IiIm yard had veen Htoion during the night. l"' 'I . -(,W s I U I'urcntu of 8on air. ana mih. a. P. Heovea are the parentM of an eleven and a half noun son born yoHtonluy at tho Hooves re- loence. 1'anwts of Itaughtcr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kesslcr aro the parents of a baby daughter born yen icruay at Mt. Anthony's hospital. Tho new arrival weighs eight pounds. 'our Tako Kxurna Four men are taking the examina tion today for poutoffice clork carrlwr. The examination is given at the feder al building by R. J Kly, of the civil servieo department. Rev. Cox Will SPcak. Rev. W. H. Cox. pastor of the Bap tist church, will speak on tho "Pastor and Evangelism" at the Baptist State Convention, to be held In Corvallls September 7, 8 and 9. We invite you to place your opening order next MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, as our August accounts were closed tonight, all purchases made on Monday and Tuesday , going on the Sept. account. WE KNOW YOU WILL BE SATISFIED HERE. Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONICS 101 (Private Rxrhancr Connects Both Ttepartmcatrfy mK GItOCl JUiCS AND M11ATM ' I I i i-1 it r ' I filttle ;trl la III. Ruth, tho llttlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cudy, Is very ill at the home of her parents. She has been ill for 10 days and a trained nurse is In con stant attendance. Cs Permit to Jtnlld. T. O. Krause today was issued a per mit to erect a one story frame build ing 40 by 80 feet on property belong ing to him on Marie street. The en timated cost of the structure Js 300. Utile Daughter Is III. The litllo daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Winer la ill at the Winer home on Garfield street, llr. and Mrs. Winer are new residents here, Mr. Winer be ing proprietor of tho Rooteiy, which was recently opened here. 101-101101101 101101101101101101- p o..- , ' ' DOES TWO TIMES TWO MAKE FOUR? i ' That's tlm way we learned to fijruro and we figure at present prices .of itmteriul and cvntcnts, your bain lias doubled in value. If ynn don't lieltevo It, price building inaJerials t'Xlay and otnuparo theo price with wlutt you paid when yon built. Kltie ftx you wotild bo In with a flro almut now, eh? ... ... ... ' IXCI1J!LSH your Firo IiiKurnnce. . . SKK 1'8 AT ONCI3 Mrs. Kclley Ifcre. Mra. Jfercy Kellcy arrived this morning from Albany for the funeral I of her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Watkins .Mrs. Watkins died Thursday. Funeral tervices ore to be held tomorrow un der the auspices of tho Presbyterian church. Indian acta Uuuble tine. Charley IJennett was fined $20 or sentenced to serve 10 days In Jail when he appeared In police court this morning charged with being drunk last night. Bennett was fined $10 on a similar charge on August 24 and was given a double fine for retreating so soon. , 1 i aWlttsllUf MAIUAF1TK " SWEATERS ' The aristocrat of the knitted- doati Combines . i t . hi to a very nign degree style VjL' and, comfort. Made L finest grade of camel's hair wool in the lovely soft '!-tan and brown conibinati- ons so naw this year: Others in black "trimmed white, American beaut', brown and tangerine, 'na vy, pinkj sky and' numer ous other shades. ' SPORT SKIRTS I'rices $13.50 lo 59.50 nml LJrw. t -lft mm wmm WS: PUSSY WILLOW TAFFETA $495 This splendid silk offered in good range of colors, 40 in. wide, suitable for dresses on ac count of its draping qualities which is especially good this coming season. if BLACK TAFFETA SILK 82.75 to 4 Yd. lilack taffeta silk of excellent oualitv. Sfi in: wirlp. for dresses of eood taste. Make ud one from nnr silk, you'll like it. You'll like the quality. -' Will Take CourstJ a riB'THMamgai Ur. i-c i-f. tinuu-Ke, U4:cutupi.ticu y Mra liruiuljio mid children, will leaw tomoiTttw by motor for 1'orUand, where Ir, HmiKi;ii;o will taka a two weeks pwt graduate emirse. Ho will hear lecturps at Kitol I'ortliind by Dr fi'rcgory, notfd speoialiMt In drugless treatment of disease. Dinner ware Whenever you thinli of dishes the most DINNER WARE Tf ever you contemplate the buying of a set of dishes, the first question that confronts you is where can I get what I want, at prices that are not exorbitant and still can got first quality dishes, In patterns that are conventional, ami of designs und kinds that are fitting to all slitcs of potck-ct hook 4. We take pleasure in telling you that we carry the largest stock o( dishes and glassware in Pendleton, at all prices. Set o dishes priced from $5.98 to $98.50 Table sets of 6 glasses : 65c to $2.25 See us before going elsewhere. fur we can nave you money and give you tho best in quality. The BEE HIVE Py Cah Pendleton's Variety Store , r Save Cash K. Cnrr Here It." Carr, formerly head of the local navy recruiting office, arrived here to day for a few days' stay. Ho will as sist F. H. Weaver, new recruiting of ficer, in becoming acquainted with his now duties. Mr. Carr has been trans ferred atid will be on recruiting duty in southern Oregon and In Washington and Idaho. FASHION SAYS COLORED SILK ' UMBRELLAS $8.50 to 316.50 And as this store follows every mandate of "Dame Fashion" you're sure to find them here in variously colored combinations. Whethei- the " sun ' shines bright or the rain conies pitter-patter, this sturdy umbrella will prove your trusty friend.: Our large stock offers you unequalled choice. .. NOTICE All charge accounts after today will go on September account, payable October 1. ' To use with sweaters in new shades ' of brown, dull blues, black and.Nvhite, tan and browns and green and black. Knife, accordion or box plaits. , t Prices $15.00 to 835.00 ' WHITE WASH POPLIN 50cy 75c, 85c, $1 Use this poplin' for" many thin"gC masses, Skirts, baby klresses, coats,. ronaper3, v eta-., - Finest equality mercerized finish. Comes in white only. BLUE BIRD BATISTE 50c Yd "A 'Soft' finish wash material f or drggses and "lin gerie. Has blue- birds printed on grounds ,oi white, blue and flesh. If you ever use this material once you'll; always use itr i ' us, . DRESS GINGHAMS FOR SCilQOL 5 WEAR5cT5(ay .. Offered in a wiide'range of patterns ' and color ! combinations. j- Specially attractive for school dresses. The colors are fast and the texture of the cloth is of the best- - ' - ' "r '-'" BO PEEP HAIR BoVmBBON 5 ' fM' . j.MKK; ; Already cut the length you need, in a wide range of patterns and colors. . Select yours now for school use. Uain 'au?s Delay A heavy shower yesterday afternoon caused a second costly d'lay in har vest to Xrmntlll;i county fa.rmiM'S ami also caused diunaKo to wheat, 'he rainfall was Reneral throughout tho county and tmalled .20 ot an inch. To day tho maximum ia 70 with a mini mum of 4 7. Tho barometer resistors 29. C2, and while it is ri sniff a little. Major Ieo Moorhouse official weather observer, ays that the weather is still unsettled. vet Ftt ,p 6p?rd .. vmr.y totirfw i?oeery- Uepartment; Jiin PrimliiiEC Sclil. lans for a pruninff school to be held sonmlimo in leremher. were made tenttuively yesterday wlien C. I Inif?, new extension specialist In hor ticulture at; O .A. C, and Frod Henn lo, couty agriculture nget .visited or chards in the east end of the ooutny. In company with J. F. Stover and M. M. Mumfortl, representing tho ITmatil la county Farm Bureau. It is prob able that tfQ school would -be held in Mr. Slaver's orchard at Freowater. Mir'I-ooff, after an inspection of the trees yesterday, advised farmers to cut out tho dead wood before the loaves faM, as it is possible at this time 1o determine by the leaves which :are alive and which are dead. It was I noted yesterday that sodium nitrate, used as a fertilizer, grreatly benefited ;(reos. Thirty-six trees owned by Sir. i Slover showvd preat Improvement be ; cause of tho use of nitrate. Mr. Toiip I advises the use of the sodium nitrate. I but not In isoncral Application as it is likely to make some trees too woody. Buy, your Fresh . Fruit and ; jVegetables here where' you get Quality and Service. White Grapes,' per pound 30c Eartlet Pears, per dozen 30c Casaba Melons, per pound . i . . . , 1 0c Cantaloupes, each" lOc Bananas, per pound 20c Celery per Stalk . . . . :".'c ?: 20c 'Cucumbers, each . . . . ... r ..... ; 5c Roasting Ears, per dozen i 4oc Cabbage, per pound ... 5c Green Peppers, per, pound ........ .... ... ........ 25e Beets and; Carrots, bunch .. ... . ... . . .... ... . .; 5c Cooking Apples, per box $2.50 noon on that day and leave hre for the west at midnight. The place of the luncheon has imt yet letn decided upon Drlvo New -Jr Tioro Jack Dolph and Lyman Rice arriv ed lat eveninj; by motor from i'ort liind, haviriff driven yesterday from 4 1 ood H i ver. M r. 1 1 ph brou f?ht u p a new eneJosed car helonirinff to Mrs. t. K. .i'eringer' and Mr. Rue jg-coni-panied him. They found roads much improved as the result of the recent ruin a. to within a mile of the heart of Wes- A week from Monday forces of this ton aal is making rapid progress to. company will .begin laying macadam ward that town. Before operations on the highway from Weston to Klue are stopped, the pavement will have been laid to the east limits of Weston. Mountain latUm. .and. neit summer. this section will be finished with pav ing; Owinff to-fill. recently made, it, was" deemed'' inadvisable to pave this aectionv thie-Yafl aud- thus coiuieut up tbe coad..btween Pendleton and the state line with Hard surface, Vay Start Srct Wfirk Mmday 1-ayimc of the curbs on tJarfielJ street, between Jackson nnd Martin, probably will bo started by the War ren Construction Co., Monday morn InK", Manager Pat lonercan ssii'd today, tirudini? anil the laying of pipes in tho street will follow. ThMe is a phortai:e ttf cement for construction piiri'ses in this region, Mr, Loni-ruan wiid, hut lie believes enonuh will lie available for tho curb work. The paving; plant rt Milton is still hnvy furnihim? mater- lln lmiili(MHi fr Murphy pais for a few blocks that aro beinc A luncheon nvill be eiven on Thnrs- ' navetl there. liv. tho time ClarfieM day, Sept. 9. for Paul L Murphy, who (.street i ready to receive the hot stuff is to peak here under the auspices of the plant will have been moved here, tho Slato B-inkerg Association am in si . ....... the proposed amendment to limit the ;;raluiff AVcloa.. lepal rate of littered in Oreron to 4j The routo of tho OreKon-Washintt-, and 5 per cent. Robert II iimth, of ton hlRhway throush Weston is belm; Portland, tin officer of the nntunim- jsmded now preparatory to rereivln;? tlon. was notified by wire today that ! pavement, which will be placed in a !iich a meeting would be held. Mr. j few days. The Warren Construction Murphy will arrive from La Grande at Co. ha finished paving from AUieaa mm B mm "-Of M an. in 1 . . ' ' i j f. ikvi I I yj nil mm . : Hi wmm