East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 13, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAILY EAST OEEGONIAW, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1020.
PAGE TirctEE
fr f
TEN PAGES
U t II J llll
i
5
News of Pendleton
.
CALENDAR OP EVENTS
Pendleton Bound-
-
8ept. 23-26
TJD.
tfept. 2S-2B Sheriffs Conven-
tlon here.
Sopt. 23-25 County clerks of
Oregon convention here.
Sept 22 Eastern Oregon Die-
trlot Medical Association, La
Grande.
Sept. 19-S2 Stats Federation
of Labor, here.
Bept. 16-17 Roqjamatlon con-
gress, Seattle. f
Oct. 4-D Rivers and Har-
bora Congress. Portland. -
Oct. 8-8 Hormluton Dairy
and Hob Show. .
Oct. 20-22 Joint institute,
Morrow-Umatilla teachers here.
Oct. 22 Portland Chambar of
Commerce visit here.
Nov. 13-20 Pacific Interna-
tlonal Livestock Exposition, Port-
land.
4 '
Nulillra Kent to Walla Walla.
Six bucking; saddles, to be used in
the Frontier Days celebration this
-week at Walla' Walla, were sent to the
.Garden City yesterday by Humley &
Co.. who manufactured them here.
These saddles are to be used In the
contests at the Hound-Up. at Boise
and at Cheyenne, Wyoming1., The
new saddles have been adopted offi
cially by those several show manage
ments.
School Hoard to Meet
The fh'Ht Houston of the Pendleton
school board since tho opening of the
fall term will he hold In the offices of
Bickers & Fried I y this evening. A
program of routine business Is In
store.
Paul Marls ApiKilntcd
Paul V. Marls, director of O. A. C.
extension and well known In 'Pendle
ton, has been appointed a director of
tho Pacific Cooperative Poultry Pro
ducers, lie has accepted the appoint,
niont as an opportunity to further the
important poultry industry of the
state. ,
Attends Held Day.
K. W. Fletcher, of The V s
Warehouse, was among those W.I.. at
tended the Field Day at i.he Hern.-d.on
Experiment station on Saturday.
A. If. ItuUd to lho. v
A. H. ltudd left this morning for
Echo, where he will be In charge of
some bridge work for the state high
way commission. Mr. Hudd lias btfen
at the. Pendleton highway office for
some months.
Old Sidewalk Being Removed
The old wooden sidewalk In front
of the Falling building on Main street,
was torn up today, preparatory to the
laying there of a cement sidewalk.
The property Is now owned by the
Christian Science Church and the
owners recently agreed to make tho
improvement, asked for by the civic
committee of the Women's Club of the
city,
llnll Flails nt Myrlc-k
Possible damage to standing grain
Is reported as a result of a hall show
er which was experienced Sunday in
the vicinity of Myrlck station. The
shower was quite heavy, according to
reports, and as there Is still quite a
hit of grain not harvested, there is fear
of damage expressed. Large quantities
of water were flowing down the Mid
dle and South Cold Spring canyons
this morning as a result of the heavy
downpour.
101101101101101101 101101101101-
o
WoVCH llcllIK Shot.
. Several nlmrods from this city have
been out lately shooting doves, the
season on which opened September 1.
Tho limit for a day Is 10 birds. Dove
mulligans are reported by some of the
hunters to be quite a delicacy.
Frequent Showers Forecasted.
Frequent showers over the ' north
ern portion of the Pacific coast states
are predicted for this week in the of
ficial forecast of the U. 8. weather
bureau. Temperatures will be nor
mal, the forecast sye.
Itcturns to Duncan School
Miss Juanlta Friedly, of this city,
left yesterday for Duncan where she
will teach during the , coming year.
Her school opened this morning.
Year before lost and In 1917-1918 Miss
Friedly taught at Duncan but last year
was at Cold Springs.
rn BARTLETT PEARS f
vMMM?mw AND ; r j
III Jf " ITALIAN PRUNES ' 31
. FOR CANNING '
Itcturns from Study.
Dr. and Mrs. K. II. Brundage and
daughter returned this morning by
motor- from Portland whore Dr.
Brundage spent the past two weeks
taking post graduate work in chiro
practic. He has reopened his offices
here.
e i
If you have not already done so we advise
canning these two fruits at once. y
"Waste Less Buy the Best"
Pendleton Cash Market. Inc.
PHONES 101
(Private Exchange Oonneota Roth Depart
' FINE GROCERIES AND MKATB
ioi-ioi loi ioi loi loi loi loi loi loi-
s3si d i p infirm
DOES TWO TIMES TWO MAKE FOUR?
That's tho way we learned to fbrur and wo fixture at present prices
of material and contents, your barn haa doubled In value.
If you don't believe it, price bitildiiur materials today and compare
then prices with what you paid wlicn. you built.
Nloe fix you woujd bo in with a fire about now, eh? . . ....
LN'CKKASt; your lire Insurance, A
SEE CS AT ONCE
May Jjcave I-Yr st
Hex Kills, local automobile dealer,
may leave for hla former home In
Muscatine, Iowa, on No. 19 thia even
ing1. He received word laat night of
the serious illness of his mother and
probably will go to her bed Hide un
less word comes today that she is recovering.
Jewish Holiday Today.
Orihodox Jews today are observing
the festival of Itosh Hashanah, corre
sponding to the first of the New Year
holidays, the holidays having been be
gun at sundown last evening. For the
next ten days a series of holidays is
observed, ending with the solemn
fast of Yom Klppur on Sept. 22.
Hunters Get Two Bucks
K. J, Oresswell, Claude Martin and
A. H. Schluter returned on Sunday
from a deer hunt north of Kamela
which netted them two fine buck deer.
Both the animals were of good size
and had several points. This Is the
first party reported here thia season
to have bagged two deer on one ex
pedition. One set of horns has been
presented by Mr, Oresswell to his fath
er in law, Henry J. Taylor.
Heavy Kaln Falls '
A rain which began at noon today-
continued during the afternoon and to
taled .04 inches. The rain Sunday
night and yesterday totaled .44 inches.
ays Maor Lrfe Moorhouse, official
weather observer. The maximum to
day is 58 with a minimum of 49. The
barometer, which Is down to 29.25, is
lower than it has been for some time.
The continued cold weather prevents
farmers from completing the harvest.
New Rates Interstate Only.
Now press rates on telegraph mes
sages which went Into effect Sept. 1
on tho lines of the Western Union Co.,
apply only to Interstate business, ac
cording to word received at the local
office. Until notified otherwise, the
rates for intrastate press messages
will he as before. No explanation of
the difference has been received.
Meanwhile service between Portland
and Pendleton on press wires does not
feel the advance, but beyond, into
Washington or Idaho, the rates apply.
fias SiiiM-riiitondent Here.
R. J. Jenks of Lewiston, Idaho., gas
superintendent for the Pacific Power
A IJght Co., arrived yesterday morn
ing to assist Dr. F. W. Vincent, local
manager, in removing the difficultly
of the local gas system. A close su
vey of the system is being made an
improved service Is already being re
reported. Dr. Vincent says. A seve:
Inch pressure was put on the large
holder and five-inch pressure on the
smaller holder Sunday and 70,000 cu
bio feet of gas produced.
r
y2 PRICE
. That is the big discount that we are giving on
all of our Ladies' White Underskirts, Night
Gowns, Children's Blouses, Play Suits, Romp
ers, Middies.
This is an immense saving, when you consider
what the price was before the discount was
taken off. Don't Jet discounts deceive you, but
look for the plainly marked price before the dis
count was taken off.
YOU CAN GET IT AT
The BEEHIVE
Pay Ch tendIton' Variety Store Save Cash
Diiek Season Oieil Thursday.
1 he federal season for shootin
ducks opens SO minutes before sun
rise Thursday morning and inasmuch
as the state has made decision not to
Interfere with the federal dates, hunt
ers will feel free to open the season
at that time. Ducks are reported to
be numerous on the lower Umatlll
and good shooting Is predicted. Local
sportsmen have agreed that they i
do no shooting' below the dead lln
near Hermlston In the interest of pro
tectlng the resting place of the. bird
and will frown on any who overstep
me mark. There is no provision made
to enforce this deadline except th
spirit of sportsmanship of the hunt
taken the stand for good sportsman
snip.
Drnmatkt nni, nrda
miss ioig Swaggart was elected
president of the high school dramatic
cilio at Its first meeting, hld thi
morning. Ivan Hnuser was elected
vice-presldenj, Thelma Blanchette se
inry ana inck Lawrence property
MiannKrr. Moralise- or the Iaree nnm
i
A her of students who registered for the
g course there will be two classes, an
anvaneed class and a beginning class,
PJ but all will he under the direction of
5 "i duo orncers and instructors. A
monthly meeting of the club will be
held each month but the classes will
lxss of Vitality Is lnas of the princi
ple of life, and is early indicated by
falling appetite and diminishing
strength nd endurance. Hood's Siar
suparilia is the greatest vitaliKr It
acts on all the organs and functions,
and builds up the whole system.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
niTALlTY
SERVICE
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
. Other Depts. 78
JMHilTTON'S IiEAM.NO STOKE
r We Have Moved Our Ready to Wear
Department Down Stairs
to the left of the front door. Every thing is arranged for your convenience and to
make it easy for you to shop.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO CLIMB STAIRS FOR ANY THING. r ' '
We are showing the most complete and most up to date assortments of WOM
EN'S SUITS, DRESSES, COATS AND FURS and kindred lines in Eastern Ore
gon. In fact it's the best we have ever obtained for any fall season.
You not only select from the largest and most varied stocks, but every thing is
priced at about what you want to pay. It's a pleasure to show goods.
Grocery D
. . . 1.00
Cooking Butter, per 2 lb. roll
CHEESE
Badger State Cream Brick, per lb. . .
Badger State Limberger, small size .
Badger State Limberger, large size. .
Imported Koquetort, per m
........ 60c
55c
$1.10
$2.00
Genuine Imported Swiss in round cartons, each $1.00
Elkhorn (American Cheddar) Cheese, 1-2 lb. can 40c
epartment
Sinclair's Pickled Pigs Feet, quart jars
Sinclair's Pickled Tongue, pint jars
Curtis Kippered Sardines, oval cans
Imported Portugal Sardines, 3 3-4 oz. cans
Curtisola (a California Antipasto) glass jars. .
Canned Evaporated Milk for Cooking
. Purposes, per dozen 1.50
75c
50c
40c
45c
65c
r,m .
-
meet twice a week. Miss Elizabeth
Severance, head of the KnBlish depart,
ment is in charge of tho work.
U, A. ltottclioT In Weston.
R. A. Boucher, deputy supervisor
for the Umatilla National Forest, is
absent from his office today, as he Is
out on a field trip.
this month will be among the topics
under discussion at the monthly meeting-
of Pendleton Post which . will be
held at S o'clock tonight in the coun
ty library.
involutions Arc Placed.
Round-Up decorations are in place
this year earlier than ever before.
Part of tho street decorations were
Dut nn yesterday by Sam Wright, who
has the contract for the decorating.
The decorations now in place include
American flags and flaps of other na
tions, with pictures ot oucnaroos anu
cowgirls as centerpieces, vuier uct
orations will be put in place later.
Olives on Wroue: Side
Clifford Mittesand was fined 2
police court this afternoon on u charge
of driving his car on the wrong side
of the street.
Quahty PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department.
Star I-xotlall Man Leaving
Ivan Doc" Carr, before the war
a football star with the Pendleton high
school elevens, is leaving for Portland
tonight en route to Corvallis where
he will enter Oregon Agricultural Col
lege on Monday. Mr. Carr will major
in forestry at tho college and is ex
pected to make a strong hid for a
place on the freshman football squad.
Mlrss Ifiwrniioii IK-Iw-rts.
Miss Ella May Harmon, for the past
ear home demonstration agent in
Umatilla county and who recently re
igned her position, left last night for
Portland, where she will be employed
n Miss Stewart s Interior decorating
hon. Miss Stewart is one of the
prominent decorators of Portland and
has decorated many Pendleton homes.
Rvliltrit Will Rcnti!n.
The exhibits of White Hybrid and
Turkey Red, shown at Sturgls & Sto- j
rio-a .iiirinr the Cereal Grain show.
are in remain i-, ... . , . . -,.-mi.,, vpvnl
treated for -' lines on .Main sirci. in.,,. .........
hurir.il with cutting ahead ot an-
Man Mixes Ilis lM-inks ;
James P. Size was booked at polio
station this afternoon on a charge of:
being drunk and two bottles, one with i
pure denatured alcohol and the other!
with a mixture of that liquid with'
sugar and lemon, removed. 3Io was
arrested by Officer I-yday.
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS COUNT
Prices are always lower and the value just as good here.
IaH us take care of your slioe waits and we are sure Uiat you
will be idca.seil as to style, fit and quality.
" LOOK THKSK OVER.
Men's Viei Kid Itlu.. round toe, leather Mile ami heel $8.50
.Men's Black (.tin Metal ltlu., wide toe, solid leather sole,
rubber heel $7.00
Women's Klai'k Kid Oxford, military heel, light welt sole $7. .VI
Women's llrowu Kid Oxford.'lieavy welt sole. Cuban heel. This
is one of the new fall oxfords.. 1'riee .............. $lu.UO
UUMIXITTK ljK OF t Hll.liK S SHOIiS TRICED RIGHT.
Police Court Busy Today
Traffic violations occupied most of
the limelight in police courth this
morning. Fred Heck was fined J2 for
beyond tho white
ound-Up. The g-rain
mill and planted
remain on display, me t-turgis
torie Co., in connection with the ex
hthit,.ls giving a worknsr demonstra
on of a cleaning- and running mm.
ir. hnrm will nlr. charged wltn cutting aiicno
& other car and taking tnc rigm oi . i
!at an intersection, forieiiea -. Janu s,
Ahade. running his engine with the
exhaust cut out. paid a 2 fine. Sent-
ence was suspenoeo ascamsi mo v
liingham Sheen Co.. charged
larking too long at th.
future of J10 for
liegion Post to Meet
Winter's plans and the legislation
o hih ta t .-. s.,imA hefore the national
convention ot ths American Legion made by Francis Narciss.
with ,
curb. Fir-
drunkenncss was ;
cA
ootefy
lark M iitcr. laiiucr.
7&V Main St.