TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1921.
PAGE THREE
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News Notes of Pendleton
CALENDAR OP EVENTS
August, 26-30 Water First
Aid course at City Natatorium.
Direction of Joseph C. Hedges.
Grain and Hay Show.
September 10 Hermlston Ex-
pcrlment Station Field Day.
September 1D-Z4 Northwest
September 23, IS, 14 Annual
Pendleton Round-up.
October 7-8 Seventh Annual
Dairy and Hog Show, nt Her-
miston.
Danker Is III.
J. 'Do Wilde of the American Na
tional Ilank, Is confined to his homo
on account of Illness.
Growrs Given Warning.
Grocers of Pendleton who have been
Using the streets for displaying fruits,
melons have been warned by Jinks
Taylor of the city police force to dis
continue the practice on pelanty of be
ing prosecuted. The use of the streets
for fruit and vegetable display is con
trary to law, and the ordinance will
bo enforced, the police declare.
To Build House.
I. C. Snyder has secured a permit
to erect a framo house on Oak street.
The cost of the work is estimated at
aoo.
Sprains Ills Anklo
Or'.e T. Hanavan of Hanavan's
Cn ar.tilnfri hlu rltrht nnkle
yesterday while unloading some stoves.
He will be unable to "work ror several
days.
Mrs. Ilrownson Chosen
Mrs. It. A. Brownson, of Hermlston,
was In Pendleton yesterday to confer
with Miss Sabra Nason, county li
brarian, regurdlng library work. Mrs.
Browrlson Is goon, to take charge of the
library at Hermlston and will succeed
Mrs. Ella Persy who is going Into oth
er lines of work. Mrs. Ilrownson for.
merly taught In the ITmutilla county
schools.
building will serve as a warehouse, of
fice, pumphouso and wagon shed.
Steel oil tunks with a capacity of I960
g.-i lions, to rost on concrete founda
tions will also be constructed. The
estimated cost of the building was not
stated In the application.
Apply I "or IVrnilt.
The Utilon fMl Co. of California has
made an application at the office of
the city recorder for . permission to
construct a combination building on
West Alta street. The proposed
i 101101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-
Make Next Week
Peach Cannna week
Can the kind you will be proud of when you
put it on the pantry shelf.
We will have fine fruit direct from ' the
grower every day next week and the price
will be reasonable.
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101 TOT 101 TOt 101 101 TOT 101 101-
"WASTE LESS-BUY THE BEST"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc
301 E. Court Street
Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects
both Departments.
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Let Us Take Your Measure
OUR SUITS AtfE MADE TO FIT YOU
Every man's physique has its own characteristics, and
for true style, comfort and fit these must be given due
consideration. We study your form carefully and build
your Suit for your individual requirements. You'll appre
ciate the added charm and satisfaction attained through
our painstaking methods.
Don't forget that we clean everything and press to
look like new. Give us your suit or call us before 8 :30 a.
m. and you shall have it back before 3 p m., cleaned and
pressed and free from gas odors.
Fishing
Tackle
That
Brings
Result
How
About that
Winchester
22. caL for
Squirrels?
Flights Made by Jjeca
Airplane flight) are being made to
(lay by Walter E. Iees, who Ih taking
passengers from the Humphrey's field.
The flights will be made again tomorrow.
Weather Is Warmer
The weather Is warmer today, the
maximum being 91. The minimum
last night Was 50. The barometer reg
isters 29.50 and is falling, giving Indi
cation of a change in the weather.
Makes Airplane Model
A small airplane model, the exact
replica of a large machine, Is shown
today at the Rigby Second Hand store.
The plane was made by Wayne Rigby,
aged 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Rigby.
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
QUALITY
SERVICE.
PENDLETON'S LEADINQ TORE
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Depts. 78
Clearaway Sales in the Womens Wear Dep't.
Just a few garments left and all marked at regardless of former prices.
D
resses
Water Supply Good
Pendleton has an abundance of wa
ter this summer, says Frank Hayes,
city engineer. The approximate flow T
or water m d,uu,uuu gallons a uu.v, me
supply having been much augmented
since the completion of the extension
of Chapllsh Springs.
Unions To Meet
Local labor unions will meet tomor
row at 10 a. m. In Union Hall to dis
cuss plans for a Labor Day celebration
to be held by Pendleton, La Grande
and Raker unions. All plans are ten.
tatlve at present but It is probable
that the celebration will be held In La
Grande.
Recovers I'roni Injury.
). O'Connell, employed in 1 the
freight house of the O-W. R. & N. is
able to get around again after being
confined to his home for two weeks
on account of on Injury to his foot,
sustained wrjen a wheel dropped on
the members. He expects to be able
to resume work within a few days.
Survey Is Made
George Merriman, of the United
States Coast Geodetic Survey, left yes
terday after making a survey in this
region. The surveys were made near
the city reservoir where the survey
has a station. Tle investigations are
conducted to determine the magnetic
depth and magnetic declination of the
compass needle. The work is car
ried on by the Cnltod States at various
intervals.
Leaves On Trip.
M. It. Yates, local livestock buyer,
left today for a month's trip to points
In Montana, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Mr. Yates will go first to the Flat Head
Reservation, then to Poison and
thence to Haver, Montana, where he
will be joined by his father-in-law,
Isauc Light, who has been visiting
there for some time and the two men
will then proceed to Oklahoma, where
Mr. Light resides. After a visit there
Mr. Yates will go to Butler, Missouri,
where he will spend sometime visiting
with his father and brother. Mr. Yates
expects to return to Pendleton about
the latter part of September.
Police Make Quick Catch.
Three men who the police say have
confessed to a robbery of the house
of Wesley Thomas today at noon at
Ricth were arrested this afternoon by
Jinks Taylor and Bob Sinclair on in
formation furnished by Glenn Bushee,
special agent of the O-W. R. & N.
The men will be charged with enter
ing the Thomas house and taking an
automatic pistol and a silk shirt. The
men got off of No. 17 and are thought
to have done the work immediately.
Bushee suspected them of being guilty
of a reported robbery and he called
the local police, warning them to be
on the lookout for the trio.
Portland Wants Ijowcr Rates
That Portland men who control
wool warehouses at Portland are In
favor of granting the petition of the
railroads to lower their rates on wool
shipments Is a statement made by Mac
Hoke who has returned from Spokane
where a hearing before Commissioner
Eddy of the interestate commerce
commission was held. Wool growers
oppose the petition on the grounds
that the new rate will enable the
steam carriers to compete with water
rates without giving wool growers the
relief to which they think they are en
titled. Figures brought out at the
hearing show that this year 7,500,000
pounds of wool have ben shipped
from the Pacific Coast states to Bos
ton, and of this amount 7,000,000
pounds have been shipped by water. A
decision by the commission is not ex
pected before Oetor.
Beaded Maize Georgette, regular $35.00 value
now $9.95
Beaded White Georgette, regular $35.00 value
now $9.95
Brown Taffeta Paist Trimmed, regular $35,00
value, now , $9.95
Taupe Taffeta Corded Trimmed, regular
$35.00 value, now $9.95
Copen Taffeta Henna Trimmed, regular $35.00
value, now $9.95
Navy Crepe Meteor, regular $45.00 value,
now $9.95
Brown Taffeta, regular $35.00 val., now. . $9.95
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SKIRTS $4.98
Pink Dewkist Silk, size 30-37, regular $15.00,
Sale Price $4.98
Tan and Copen Striped Satin Taffeta, size 26-36,
regular $15.00, Sale Price $4.93
Apricot Dewkist Silk, Size 29-38, regular $15.00.
Sale Price $1.9S
Purple and Tan Plaid Satin Taffeta, size 28-38,
regular $15.00, Sale Price $1.98
Old Gold Rajah Embroidered Navy, size 29-38,
regular $15.00, Sale Price $1.98
Green and Brown Woolen Plaid, size 30-39,
regular $25.00, Sale Price $4.98
White Dimity Wash Skirts, regular $4,50,
Sale Price Pcc
Pink Box Pleated Broadcloth, size 25-38,
regular $27.00, Sale Price ...... $1.98
White Cotton Gabardine Skirt, size 29-38,
regular $9.95, Sale Price $4.98
Rose and Grey Dewkist Satin, size 29-38,
regular $15.00, Sale Price $4.98
Rose Baronette Satin, size 28-38, regular $15.00
Sale Price $4.9S
Tan Jersey, size 30-40, regular $18.00,
Sale Price $4.98
Navy and Gray Accordion Pleated, size 32-38,
regular $25.00, Sale Price $4.9S
White with Rose, Tan and Green Plaid, size 2"-38,
regular $15.00, Sale Price $4.98
CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER
DRESSES
White Lawn with Copenhagen coin dots, size li).
Sale Price $1.98
Pink Organdy Suplice Bodice of White, size 36,
Sale Price $1.9S
Grey Lawn with pink rose buds, velvet trimed.
Size 16, Sale Price $1.98
Tan, Blue and Green Plaid Gingham, size 40,
Sale Price
Tan and Blue Plaid French Gingham, size 16,
Sale Price ,
3Iue and White Checked French Gingham,
Organdy trimmed, size 38, Sale Price. .
Black Velvet Jacket, size 36
Black Velvet Jacket, size 38
Pekin Silvertone Jacket, size 18
Kelley Jersey Jacket, size 42
Light Grey Jersey Jacket, size 42
Tan Genuine Leather Coat, size 36
$1.98
$L3S
$1.98
, $6.95
$6.95
. $6.95
$6.95
, $6.95
$19.50
Clubs to Compete.
The Girls' Canning Club nt t'mn-
pine, under the direction of Mrs. P.
O. Saunders, and the Girls' Canning
Club of Milton, under the direction of
Mrs. I. V. Sevy, will compete In the
canning contests to held here during
the Northwest Grain and Hay Show.
The prize is a trip to the Salem State
Fair for the members of the winning
team. To be eligible for the contest,
the contestants must have appeared
previously in a local contest, and each
girl musr have canned 20 jars of fruit
and 20 of vegetables. Much Interest
Is shown in the. contests, says Mrs.
Edith G. Van Deusen, home demon
stration agent. A Hermlston girl is
ready for the bread making contest
and has' already made her rap and
apron. A Umatilla girl has also sig
nified her Intention to compete. Miss
Helen Cowgill of O. A. C. will be here
September 1 and 2 to assist Mrs. Van
Deusen In making tin. arrangements.
Secretary of War Weeks has au
thorized the discharge by corps area
and division commanders of all enlist
ed men who may apply for discharge
during Jul' without prejudice to their
rights to travel pay. This Is the first
step toward reduction of tho regular
army to the 150,000 maximum provid
ed In the appropriation bill. ,
A title which has been borne by n
member of the royal family may not
be adopted by anyone of less rank,
f as
fciai wi lit 'hbji'i iwMjj-jfiii ' ft-,
DR. R. B. BRUNDAGE
CURES CANCERS
Cancers on the outside, Cancers of the mouth and
uterus PERMANENTLY CURED without drugs or
surgery. No X-Ray, no Radium.
Here's his offer, read it carefully and judge for
yourself: He ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEES to re
move and CURE cancers PERMANENTLY or NO
PAY. If POSITIVE evidence will convince you then
I'm SURE he has your case won.
A most humane treatment, where the patient is
not put to sleep or confined to bed, and with NO
LOSS OF BLOOD.
QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-
East Oregonian Printing Department
Winona
Wagons
31-2. $195.00
3 14 $135.00
3 $175.00 .
Now is the Time to Buy.
Sturgis& Storie