Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, l020 PAGE THREE News of Pendleton j pt-Au ivrni to lie Made. Mr. nan r l-n,ploe Uinaplne women will make dress Uugrne irr ..f Ifc.vt Washing- forms thin week under the direction of tun, )uin accented a uohIHuii In Hum. Mlss Klla May Harmon, county dein uiiHtrullun agent. i to I.JU and Is now quoted at $1.9(1. moner on .Norway ale quoted at II -'.," and on Sweden at 122. :iu. while SoJiool, U in- Kit. l Schools of the east eud of the coun ty will be visited this week by Minx Rlorence u. Smiley, county lied Croat nurse. MIhh Hnilley left toduy for Milton. Oillln on Hummer I tango. A. J. Sullivan, local stockman, Iiuk taken lie cuitio to eummer rniiKn at Htarkoy. They have been In the Wild Home region during the winter. Mr. Sullivan says the runge shows li od promise this year. Ma lor NHlMlt Assists TSmll Kelbert, of this city, who la a senior at CX A. C. was prominent among tho endet officer -who were hoBla for the annual military ball given at the College Saturday night. Ho la a major In the cadet corps. X. .1. Vansklko Writes Article. V. J. Vanaklke, publisher of the Milton lOagftr.'ls the author of an ar ticle In this mouth's issue of Oregon, lxchanges. newspaperman's maga zine, published each month by the Uni versity of Oregon. It la entitled "What We Irtd To Our Paper, to Make It Worth the New Hate." puregrg ouroer auop. mra, Marr ana uiarnnuii .n (Jrorce are unchanged at1 daughter will arrlvo here within a few $11.40. daya to Join Mr. Harr. Paul Sctii XomlluiUtl I'aul Seen, of Milton, who la attend- ' Ing O. A. C, haa been nominated for prealdent of the aenlor clam of next ; yi.tr. Three Junlora have been nom inated and the election will take place' on the first Friday In May. ;cim Permit to Move ituiidinic. H. C. Copelund & Co., were Issued a! permit today to move a building on i College street ut an catlniated com of 110. Cold INijimwh HeilgvW For tho first time In many years, hedges In Pendleton were winter kill ed during the severe weather. Many Pendleton people have lieen forced to cot down hedges. Some of the peren nial vine ovore killed also during the cold weather. Virion;, I Chamber Man Coining. Colvlu H. Urown, chief of the organ ization service bureuu of the chamber of Commerce of the United States Is Planning a tour of trie northwest In June and may visit Pendleton, if de sired, aura a letter to the Pendleton Commercial Association taday. NiTlni" i:vi liaimn at Ari. Sterling exchange remains unchang ed at $4.02 In reports today. The franc la still dropping, however, and I,, worth $6.2.r, per hundred. The mark Is also dropping back a bit after going Funeral In Held. The funeral of the late Miss Alpha lllack was held this afternoon from the Black residence, 301 lewls street. Itev. w. 11. Hleakney, of Whitman col lege, officiated. One m-uiilt Caw Today. One lone case of drunkenness came before the police court this morning. The offender was William Johnson and he Wei fined $15 for being drunk and disorderly. -101101101101101101 101101101101- "Yon wra Mss r IF YOU MISS GETTING A ROAST, BOIL ING PIECE, OR STEAK, CUT FROM ONE OF THE CHOICE STALL FED STEERS WE ARE CUTTING, THEY COST US MORE but we think THEY ARE WORTH MORE and we are sure you will too. OUR PHONES (ALL 101) ARE AR RANGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. JUST CALL "101" FOR BOTH DEPARTMENTS. "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. PHONKS 101 (Private Kxrliangc Connects Ilotli departments) rone uroceiuks a.m meats -101-101101101 101101101101101101- ti'raln l;a:- Jump Another Cent. Oraln .bags today took another ad vance of one cent and nre now quoted to tbc trade at 23 cents. Grain bags for July delivery to dealers are quoted In San Francisco at 23 cents, indicat ing that further rises are due. Mill feed is also going higher, with $2.05 a sack quote! as the retail price. Asked to Help Census. Tho Pendleton Commercial Asso elation lu ..,1 ...! In I.,,....- ,-Al...w today, to name one or two men who! would probably qualify as field men to! take the census of manufacturing and mining in mi district. The census department la short of help for this work and recommendations are desired. Cmigre'-smaii Appetite Nomination Congressman N. J. Sinnott has ac cepted tho nomination as delegate from this district m the Federal HidiwaV ('(tnnnll nnwl i n tr 1 1 a let.) ter from him to the Pendleton Com mercial Association today. The local liody sent In Its indorsement of his candidacy several days ago. Isel'Vjales Arrive in City. Miss Mary A. Nichols, librarian from Ia Grande. Miss Iulu Smith. Walla Walla librarian. Mrs. J. K. Wright and Miss Margaret Anson. members of the La Grande library I board, are among tho delegates at the Neighborhood Conference at the li brary today. They arrived this morn ing on No. 1 7. Wiition Hoya Hike Seventeen boys of Weston went on a five mile hike Saturday, under the leadership of Cash Wood, county Y. M. C A. secretary. The boys took a picnic lunch with them and hiked to the wooded regions near Weston. Mr. wood is conducting a series of hikes, for the benefit of the boys In the var ious communities. Me Before Them LC:-am3! I w I IIV TAKE THE UAMJJLiE OUT OF FARMING The Hurtford Fire Insurance Company is set ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer that he will not lose any money on his grain crop. This Is the finest protection ever offered to any bus iness man. The banks ail over the country are en dorsing the policy and recommending it. Let us show you the protection offered. i "See Oith-ts in Maneuver Drill I lite reeling military maneuvers were pritrtUod at the military drill period this morning by the boy's cadet con Commandant Karl K. Kleischman instructed the lieutenants In the cor i tct form for the work and they in turn im(arted the knowledge to their liiider-officcrs, who executed them. Map drawing will come in the military JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Seal Estate, Grain ilpflppif I I Pendleton 1 am wmm at MoXamse Killed. Pat McNamee, sheepman of Gilliam county, who was known here and who was a frequent Pendleton visitor, was killed by a fall from a cliff on the Barker estate on Hay creek on Wed nesday, acording to word receiveo here today. Hie fell for a distance of 60 feet and was found with his skull crushed by a projecting piece of rock. Mr. McNamee, who was 35 years of age, was a partner of the Barker es tate in the ownership of 4000 sheep. New Members Wanted. W. S. Parks of Walla Walla., secre tary of the Trl-Statc Automobile Asso ciation, Hob Simpson, Clyde McKay, C P. A. Lonergan and other Pendleton men will motor to Arlington tomorrow to solicit new members for the asso ciation. A meeting will bo held in Echo tomorrow nbrht and the purpose f the triii is to spread the news of the meeting In towns from Pendleton to Arlington. The Pendleton men will return to Echo In time for the meeting. Costs You Nothing and you are under no obligation to buy, but you are quite welcome to come in our office and look over our plan books and we will assist you in the selecton of a home to suit you, and can further assist you in any matter connected with its con struction. You don't have to buy a pig in a poke to deal with us. Plenty of the best Rock Springs Coal on hand at all times. OREGONumber (WATCH THIS SPACE); " . WcKt lend Pupils ciiomn Declamatory champions from the west end of tho county were chosen Friday at Hermlston, to meet other county champions at the Oratorical and Declamatory contest here in May. Those chosen were: Class A. hiirh school ortatory. Mollis Gordon of Her mteton; class n, bitrh school declama tion, Anna Schokemyer of Umatilla; class C. 6th. 7th and 8th grades, Wil nia Waugaman of Columbia; class D, 3rd., 4th and 6th grades, Orace Jack son of the Minnehaha district. Six schools were represented with 13 contestants. liltlllllllllllllllHI Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 52(i Other Dcpts. 78 (r 41 stvcjs I'KMH.KTOVS I.KAIIIXi; STOltl: Ml SOFT LAPELS MANY COATS DO NOT HANG GRACEFULLY WHEN PUSHED BACK FROM THE WAISTCOAT. THE TUROLE TYPE OF COAT HAS LAPELS WHICH ARE ENTIRELY SOFT, AST) THE WHOLE FRONT IS FREE FROM STIFFNESS., IF YOU ENJOY WEARING AN AUTHENTIC CUSTOM STYLE. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU STEP IN AND TRY ON A TUROLE COAT. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT JHE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON ' READY-TO-PUT-ON . TAILORED AT FASHION PARSt $40.00 to $85.00 Other Makes $25.00 to $60.00. Fashion Park Clothes. wmtmmmmmimmmmmmnwmmmmmmamm NOW AS ALWAYS THE STETSON We find that men shift from other hats to Stet son but seldom the other way around. The Stetson wearer has the solid satisfaction of knowing that his hat is RIGHT in style, in qual ity and in value. Come in and try on one of our new Spring Stet sons. Soft hats and Derbies, either singly or in Matched Pairs. Our taste in selecting the hats for your personality is At your service. The Stetson Quality Mark in Every Stetson Hat. $7.00 to $10.00 3) IPgolf CKV$ 1 Silk and Cloth $2.00 to $400 A brand new. fresh stock of men's caps just came in. If you like to wear a call, be sure to have a look at this assortment. We're sure to case you. E. & W. SHIRTS FOR MEN $2.25 to $16.50 E. & W. Shirts represent the most in material, workmanship and fit. Offered in the season's newest patterns and colorings, of silk and madras. Come in now and make your selections while the stock is com plete. Stop and thing what it is you wanted to get today. Ill SPAIN WILL DEPORT KEEPERS OF BOMBS LISBON, April 19. Persons found with explosive bombs in their pos session and manufacturers of auch bombs will be deported to the colo nies for periods ranging from 18 months to 10 years, according to a de- I cision reached by the government. I Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones KM Other Depts. 78 mmm The open minded attitude of this Store towards what i.s new and better brings to us the 1st choice of fresh ideas. , Here at all times one fino!s the newest styles, the best qualities and most satisfying assortments. Men's Neckwear $1.00 to $6.50 New w e a ves and patterns; neckwear in early summer stvles iaas just arrived Silk knitted and wash fabrics of exceptionally fine quality, in patterns that are distinctive. Bet ter pick out a fresh supply. COOPER'S UNDER WEAR FOR MEN $2.00 to $3.50 Let us show you and sell you just the right kind and weights you need for spring and summer. Offered in many styles, right now we have your size, too. Come in and buy your under wear, insist on Cooper's. CLOTH HATS $5.00 Just the hat you've been wait ing for. - We are showing a big assort ment, all sizes and in many col ors. Drop in and let us fit you in one. Did you have trouble finding a collar that wasn't frayed this morning? Or is your supply of socks running low? Or are you almost out of handkerchiefs? If it's Collars, remember that E. & W. COLLARS are the best-made, most comfort able collars we know. And we know collars. What size do you wear? Soft and Stiff Collars 25c, 35c, 50c Mill John Shell, who was repeetod as t soldier in the Civil War because he! was then 72 years old was still altvo j and active when the census man called on him the other day. 2 a Youruotcr will ITuvn Moot. tirade and high school students In the schools of Pendleton and immedi ate vicinity will have their sectional track meet at Round-t'n nark next Saturday, at 1 o'clock. There will he events for both the ffirls and boys, in four divisions in tho grades and also in the high school section. Similar sectional meets wlili be held in five other towns of tho county on Satur day and the winners in their respec- tue divisions will be sent here to take part in the county championships which are set for IttsAii m ,. i Hound-Up park. Tilnlng Up on 12-Montlis' nasis. Nearly all the lareer mWI. f i,;n county and several of the one-room scnoom nave fallen In line with the -month' year and a Il;oo mini mum for grade teachers, according to reports in the county superintendent's office. The following districts have already adopted the new system: Uma- pine, Ferndale. MHtnn-FYeewater. nrv Creek. Weston, Athena Adams IVn- dleton. Pilot Rock. Umatilla Stan- field. Columbia. Krho. Volln and ItH - ar.i.l. T-t,nA K l . .- n.-i-i-t t- i a n mora w. than three .fourths of the school r-hll- W IN inviting vou to trade with us, we ask you to consider QUALITY and SER VICE, which often times speak a language more audible than words, and, too, carries a message no housewife should ignore. Any employe in the house is ready at any time to give any information you may de sire about the quality of our merchandise, and if you phone your order in you get just what you order. Our VEGETABLES are fresh every morning and if anything is not good you will be informed so when you order. Try us and be convinced. Sanitary Grocery doak s. The Mot t in Value PHONE 24 DCM.AP, Prop. The Beat in Quality PHONE 24 ! 5 m 5 Union Pacific System Oregon-Wash ington Railroad & Navigation Co. Switchmen Wanted Men experienced in railroad yard work wanted by O.-W. R. & N. Co. to take place of switchmen who have walked out, but who claim they are not striking. Their action not authorized by Railroad Brotherhoods. Apply to T. F. O'Brien, Agent at Depot. dren of tho county. I A ej'.ni Hill