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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
PAGE THREE TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ft REG ON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1919. -IT ., , i ... " ' i , . I S NEWS NOTES Of PEMDLETOH QiiWIo IleliMC l'uJnlod. TIib (Juella restaurant, on Main street, in being repainted on the ex tnilor with whits paint. 1 liny lUnnkmnMli Kliop. 3, K, Hull, forrnor rsldent of Pen Uloton. and Jack iinrinon have pur chased the Llnuallcn blockaniith shop In Wsslon and ure tuklng- possession of the business Immediately. It4iirn l Yom Canada. N". I. MoLean, who has been farm iiiK on hia ranch In Canada near Younmtown, Alia., rnturnod to l'en. dleton yesterday. He expects to re. main here for some time. : lieth Sulla for Vnltcd State. The 146th Field Artillery, which contain some members from this city, among them Ker-jnant Jim Huw hir. sailed today for tho United States. New lieu for bMMtm IJne. Mude no'enFry auto stage travel and Pilot Itm-k, a by the tnerensed between I'cmllcton Iteo has beti pur chased by Farieho Btubblnfleld, pro pHlotor, and will be used for the stairs run between tho two cities. Mr. Htubblefteld expects that with the new machine he will be able to accommo date all passengers. Monthly Mcitfnir Tonight, Thte Pojndloton Commercial Asho- lutlon will meet In regular monthly) session tonlight at 8 o'clock In the; club rooms of the Elks' building. Be. ld the report of .the committee on the McKay creek reservoir project, It Is possible that some word regarding ofartera In the proposed new Elks' homo will be received. Troop D men are members, will sail for the United States June 10, ac cording to word received by Mrs. Alice Hays from her son, Bcrgeant Frank 13. Hays, member of the ordnance de partment of the 14th. Bergeant Hays latter to hi mother was written from Paris, where he wag spending a fur lough. Uul Hall to ;lvo Hhow. Hub Hall, well known Itound-UP I porformer who Is nw in- the city Is I preparing to put on a wild west show at Myrtle Point on July 4th and 0th. luinks Cjoi Down to Jlusiness, After three days of inactivity In the past five days, local banks got down to June's lamlnes today Busi ness was especially heavy during the liutUr Creek Delegation Hera, morning and the sentiment expressed, was much in opposition to the fre-i IH-ranlt 14 KnUi-t-d. A default in the case of Mabel Can. field, vs. William Canflcld was enter, ed In circuit court today. The case of John Lang vs. W It. liarnca was ordered' dismissed. A doisen land owners In the Mutter f 1. . .. tn-vn t Y t. n f t.f uent .cl.Mln due to holidays Dec.n0(m ,o pott(on (na c(junty cou,.t fur a good road into their district from the old Oregon traft to the dance hall rntln IHty, tiunday and election day were responsible for the closed doors. I INth to Rail .lune 1(1. The J 48th FlcldyVrtlllory of which 10l101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101- o r -4 I -i I -4 o "The new 'phone number at the Delta is 32" Clark Seedling Canning Berries We received our first shipment of field picked canning berries this morning from White Sal mon, Washington. Let us know which day you want to can your berries. We will secure the high quality ones for you at the lowest market price. We sold 74 crates of berries in one day during the canning season last year. We expect the heaviest run this year the first of next week. (These are MOUNTAIN BERRIES you know and they do not ripen as early as the Milton.) "Waste Less Buy the Best" "YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON US" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. Fine Groceries and Meats Phones 101. (Private exchange connecting both departments.) -TOT TOT TOT TOT TOT T0TT0T TOT TOT TOT at tho Pete Hheridan ranch. Auto Was llurm-d. A Btudebaker touring car belonging to W. A. Huagland was burned two mile north of Havana this morning, the cur being loft a total wreck. The car was valued at 11500, It Is reorted. and was Insured for $1000 with Joe KM. No Mid Week Meeting at M. K. C'liurtUi. There will be no mid-week meet ing at the Methodist church this eve ning, according to announcement made today by the Rev. It. IS. Oor nail, pastor. IKn Nu under In Par In. Don Saunders, local nan In the navy -was in Paris May 3 6 on an eight days leave from Plymouth, Kngland, where he Is stationed. In a curd to It. Alexander, (Saundcr's former em ployer the sailor mentions that he expected to make a trip to Heims dn. the following day. Xcw Ticket Agent Here. J. J. Cunfield, for many years as socated -with the O-W. R. & N. Com pany, took up his duties today as ticket agent, for tho local O-W. R. & N". office. He comes to Pendleton : from Calgary, Canada, and Is the suc cessor to Mrs. May me Hale, who Is resigning her position. "INSURANCE Is the Best Policy'' FOR SALE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME ON THE NORTH SIDE. $9,000 ; A REAL BARGAIN! , ..f" JOli KliRLEY Successor to Chas. E. Heard, I no. "See Me Before the Fire" Insurance Loans Real Estate 731 Main Pendleton, Oregon Siii-m On ProntlaKorv Not. Addle Temple Klusher, executrix of the estate of William I Temple, de ceased, today entered suit In circuit court against John Endlcott to col lect a promissory note of $530, with Interest, and 75 attorney fees. The note is alleged due the estate. Pe teron. Ifishop and Clark are handling the case. Painless Parker Here. I Ir. E. H. Parker., dentist who Is I better known as Painless Parker, Is in the city and Is looking over the field , here with a view to establishing an of ; flee in Pendleton. He also contfin ! plates the establishment of an office !in Twin Falls and Pocatelld, Idaho. He Just returned from Lewlston, Ida ho, where he located an office sys i tern. He is manager of the San Fran ' Cisco-office of the E. It, Parker sys i tern of dentistry. V. M. l A. Campaign Now On. Several soliciting teams of the Y. M. A. committee are now at work In Pendleton to raise the $2250 this city has been alloted. Others, kept from getting normal business transact ed because of the numerous holfdavi coming at tho first of the month, do not expect to get out until tomorrow. No word from county towns has been received, although they are known to be working. The teams so far at work in town have reported satisfac tory results. Illillllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllf IIHUIIIIItf IIIIIIII1IIIJ1III tlltlllllllllllllllllilllllllllUM ... .jtW-'rW-4 .2.4,,'., . i4'- mimm mm ItU lmnl Montagiio to iict Irree. Hichard W. Montague. I'ortland attorney who Is known in Pendleton, wlf Im granted tho degree of master pf arts in public service at the lni verslty of Oregon a the vmiing com mencement exercises. The degree Is to le granted in Mr. Montague on the lasls f a thesis written by him on "An Experiment In Wage Adjust nirnt. This thesis Is based on Mr Montague's experience during hts service as examiner In the Columbia river district for the Pnlted States shipbuilding wage adjustment tioard. ' THIS is the day of specialists. The care of a car is no exception. It is just as important to have skilled attention for your auto as it is for your watch. Many a day's sport has been spoiled just because the car had been mistreated and would not work. When your car needs repairing come to the one place where such work is a specialty conse quently done right. AsM-fn'on 'booses Scakcr. U. E. Oornull has been selected by the Pendleton Commercial Awociatlon to represent this city In an oratorical content before the Paclfio Coast Ad Men's Convention at Portland on June ft, 9. 10 and 1 . He will speak on the topic. "Why Locate Industries on the Pacific Coast and What Haa Your District to Offer." He will at trnd the jubilee at Willamette VnU vei!ty aloiit. the same time so 1 en aMcd to nwke the addressee at I'ort land. Tntesj for the competition, which will be for a silver trophy, hav not been named so far as is locally. Groceqr v Thonea 526 Use the Phone ' si-. .. . . . mr, -V. r - Tf : : QUAJLrlTY SERVICE PENDLETON'S LEADING STORE Other Departments 78 Use the rhone The New American Figure If lfr2 More and more young men are getting off the side lines and stepping into the game, iney re oe vdoping their hodies, not their voices. The war pro duced the New American Figure, and the fellows who build up these 'powerful physiques want to hang on to them. The new models from THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER nntifinated this development. They drape without a wrinkle over broad shoulders, down to the nar S!SLSSySm represent a delicate application of style niceties upon a rugged HerTyou will find these models in abundance, styles, fabrics, patterns to fit and please you, rare values, . $40 $45 $50 $60. "The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes" ; ; T R U N KS that deserve the atten tion of vacationists. Made of the best quality goods, well arranged, cretonne and linen lined. Trunks of all styles in cluding ward robe trunks. Before you make your selection, look our stock over, $12.50 to $75.00. VACATION HAND LUGGAGE This is of especial interest to those going on their vacation. You will find our hand bags and suit cases of best quality goods. Best of workmanship and finish. Offered in many styles and leathers Suit Cases $3.50 to $25.00 Hand Bags $-00 to $3-50 SUMMER DRAPERIES 50c to $1.50 YD. Cool and attractive appearance these give to the room. Of best quality cretonne and linenized goods that are specially good for sum- mer drapes. aeiecc 1 yours now. CUILAIRE iNETS of all kinds. Scrim, Marquisette, nets, filet nets, etc. in white, cream and ecru. Let us figure with you on those needed curtains. The yard . . .35c to $1.50 LINENS ' Linens in white and natural in all widths for scarfs, runners and fancy work. Buy some of these to "work up" on your vacation. MEN'S STRAW HATS $3.50 to $10.00 The assortment is one of best and largest we have ever shown. Sailors and Panamas in all sizes. Come in and make your selection now. ' i MEN'S SOFT COLLARS In plain colors and fancy stripes. The newest and most comfortable collar to wear in summer time. We have all sizes in many styles. Come in ; and buy several. , BOYS' WASH SUITS Cool as a cucumber to keep the little boys com fortable for the warm days. Excellently made in new pretty styles. Fabrics are of the best quality and color, will not fade, 3 to 8 yrs, $2.50 to $5.00 PACKAGE GOODS No better goods put up than Bucilla Fackage Goods. A large variety to select from and you cer tainly find about what you want. Rompers, . chil dren's and baby dresses, envelopes, gowns, etc., 35c to $3.50., GIFTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Herewith is a list of sug gestions for June brides. Silk Hosiery, Silk Under wear, Vanity Bags, Jewel Combs, Corset, Silk for Dress, Silk Night Gowns, Silk Camisole, Silk Kimona and hundreds of other ap propriate gifts. irrfte MB oh der the auspices of the Umatilla County Christian Kndeavor Societies. ICvery man responded to religion. Dr. 1 oil n if said, and every man prayed. The trenches hold no unbelievers. -mi imm nwnnwi'i" iWH .-bwpiwSPSIWWW St" J - - '.wsp..w WPW I Sees lrturrow In Milton nml Firewater S "A wonderful change has come ; over the Freewater-Milton section," jsays J. O. Hoyt, who has returned from a business trip In that territory. 'f worked up there about ten years 5 ago or maybe it was IS years -Si and I hardly knew the country when Sjr revisited It the other day. There j-jitised tobe an expanse of aravel with SEjhere and there a sage brush or Its ! equivalent and now the section Is cov Siered with orchards and berry ranch S es. The trees have been put out and S. fcrown since I worked up that way and i they have caused a complete t ra na si formation In the appearancei of the I country. Oregon tan. men in the 14th. Since the armis tice was signed numerous similar re l nys have been received but always known Uvith a later report r of change In (plans. Tho 6iith Hricnde, )f 'which tthp 14Sth Is a oiirt. 1h the on Li" tiatl- i onal guard unit tht has been In the. Taking as his subject, ."The Call of army of occupation for ft Hong period, i tho New Cmwide." l'r. Poling told of While national army divisions have I numerous Incidents in his experience moved, out of the occupied territory, i ao a Y secretary to hear out his con the ltsth has been held on duty con-j tr-ntlon that the trenches created a stautly in an andvaneed position of ' new spirit among the American sol- tbe eastern bank of the Rhine. CLUBBED TO DEATH in a sxoiip 06 J00 mm and officers MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW to whom ne una 01 naunaa pronioi tion not a dissenting voice wa raised. He considers that the one man who Is making a noise is making more noise than th 10, 000 who ar keping still. MHth Artillery IMi Simhi. The 14sth Field Artillery, of which many former lendlrtoh men who en lifted In Troop I are members, now stationed at Hoehr, Germany, was under orders to move westward to an j embarkation point between May 2.i -nllllllinnUIIIIIIIIMnUMIIHIinilllllNMMMIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllinilllllllllllllMIIIIIIUMIi- nccording to word from WAR IS BACKGROUND FOR NEW CRUSADE How the war formed a background for a new crusade, a crusade of re ligion in the trenches, was told to a large Pendleton uttdience last ' nlpht ly Or. lanlel A. Puling, a returned A. M. C A. secretary, who spoke In the Met hod 'st Kpiwopal church unj SAX FRANCISCO, Jun 4. Mrs, Loren Coburn. widow of the eccentnu millionaire whose estate fight recent- At a hamiuet held in the Christian i : attracted wldespreaa attention. church at :ir. lr. Poling organized ' found in her ted at Jescadero a local Christian Kndeior alumni ltn morning, beaten to death. A societv of persons formerly In thjbioo- tained club about a foot Ion idler. He did not wish to he tinder- ' work hut now in active church work, j1-8 found beside the bed.. i-Hoopm i stood mwtning that the returned ; Mrs. S. A. Lowell wan chosen preei- over ntl shaking the battered body, soidin would overflow the churches. I ckn. r-nLtnd vice nreU ' muttering incoherently was Wallao i ut that they would never forget the dent. K. (. lraver. secretary and A.' ' loNoirnrloii or UCnill be &S thoiich it 1 r PiinL- f i-.nrr I had never come ! Mentioning the spirit of the Ameri can soldier, Ir. Poling said: "The American private was a very unusual man. Judged by all standards. No one had a better conception of the pur pose and cause of the war, nor of the advantages to be gained by vic tory." 1r. Poling feel that the question of w hat the soldiers will do when they get back Is one which should not cause anxiety. 1'pon the question, for Instance, Coburn, son of Coburn by a foruu-r marriage, w ho was adjudged mentally incoirtpeteut and committed to wrrPMK. prpsi.iwl at the two" mt. ' ian's car. when the estate as Ingrs anil tntrluc-e.i Pr. Polinir. The piouram at Hip rhurch was opened hy siiiKinir. leii h" F. I. Austin. Dr. j J. Francis Munrun dolivered the prny.j nUhed h ;eorge Sut on and Mr TcemrT.nd Raymond Hatch and Mr Mae Hagar ' d nol n . right mi.d whe who sang a duet number. I Bmrnw4 anU mh9n n. m-u. . the will. settled. i! Thus far they ha." learned noth- i big Intelligible from him. Mrs. Coburn w recently awardft nnwt of the millions left by Co burn America has made a twenty-six hours The race Is not always to the rwlft. prohibition: flisht in cros.lnic the Atlantic and the The faatest color are tho tbnl won t he found that Pacific also is shrinking rapidly. run.