East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 01, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., May 01, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSIXTEEN PAOES DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OMGON, SATURDAY EVENINO, MAY 1120. PAOB THREE 4NIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIIillllllillllllBa1llnarasMmiaiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMi News of Pendleton Use tlW Phones ' Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 Use the Phones , Grocery,. 2 Phone 526 Other Depts. 78 ,. luilliini kre of county uKenU anlvud tn PndJetoi v- MTiiay rrum L UihikIi- on uuHiucwi Mr. cnin'i-ted with I ho ileii.-irt moiit. M vutton Army drive fur fuuda. Death Hate Ih Tower Tho number of deaths In Pendleton during the mouth of April was smaller than usual, according to reports from local undertaken. The average num ber of deaths in the. city is 10, but dur ing the month tho number wan .six. Of this total, two wore Indians from the reservation. "Raul V. Mai xis iiMin(i d I'aul V. Marvin, who as state lender of county agents: has been a frequent visitor In Pendleton, has boon appoint ed director or' the O. A. C. extension service, according to information re ceived at the county agent' office bere today. He fills a place made va- M01 101 101- msaBmaa enseal cunt by the reslgnat JO. L). Center. n lust October , .. - ndlott in Huriud . A. Foilott, who was painfully 1 burned recently while visiting hi a. I'oi'i-cm l I'lim. Itot'k daughter ft! Collete Place, ha i JJeuleniuit Ul .Torrent, 8. A., left ' brought buck to her hum.' on Ann this morning f.r Pilot Itock tt Vend ; street. '1 ho accident ocotured wIumi a few days In ihe Inlerw.l nf the Kul- Mr a, tfpUfit wan moving eome bulling ; water on the stove at the home of her ; daughter. William Truman Here William tv Truman, representing tho treasury department or the liur. eau of War lllsk Insurance, WO In i cndleton yesterday to confer with Miss Virginia Todd, secretary of the Umatilla County Red Cross, j ti ding allotments and allowances which are to be adjusted, i 1 Pullman Hutc .o I p Increased Pullman rate amounting to 20 per cent went into effect today, according to Information received at tho local O. W. H A N. office. The increase effects only the fares which are In excess of S. Thus them will 101101101 101101101101- You Receive the Benefit. The families trading here receive the bene fits of our efficient service and established reputation for handling the very highest qual ity of every line in table supplies. Our fixed, quiet policy, pursued year after year for several years has been to build and maintain a reputation for reliability and mu tual helpfulness. WE WILL NEVER DEVI ATE FROM THIS POLICY. We have already opened several new ac counts for May, both for meats and groceries. WOULDNTYOU, TOO, LIKE TO TRY "101" FOR A MONTH? "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" 11 e in i Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHON'KS 101 (Private KxcJiange Connects HotU Departments) FINK GROCKUIES AMD MI-VIS -101101101 101101101101101101- I "See Me Before I The Fire" I TAKK THE GAMBIA OUT OF FAltMIXCS The Hartford Fire Insurance Company la 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- K i Iness man. The banks all over the country are en- Horsing the policy and recommending IU Let us show you the protection offered. I JOE KERLEY I Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton Second ; Hand Lumber We have several loads of second hand lumber, some of it good enough for use again, but we must move the same and will sell it within the next few days for fuel prices. Come on if you want some of it. OREGONumber i (WATCH THIS SPACE). of ; ,(o no Increase In the rate for berth f it Uie uleeuer ta-'m L'endlatQji to.PfJtti i laud, thu price lVr a M wt'lwHi Ireiujf IE "d Ho- prloo for an upper $i.C0. j Brjieei Cfoclfntt, former Pendleton I h'fth school student, who fs attending j LTnivefftity of Oregon, in In the race foi I editor of tho Oregon Krnernld. Crock-j itt, who Ih a Journalism student, will be opposed by Harry tmith, of Eugene. GQifars to Wave Tournament The first bogey tournament of the j teas on will be played at the 1'ena.e : ton Golf Club tomorrtvv morning at; lo- o'clock, with two don entries ex-! pected. The play will be over the JS hojes and playern will be handicapped. A bail sweepstake U the trophy. ,i 'iiiltn-f U'arHiouw Mi-etinK. A. M. Chrvstall, Wallace CargMi, Fred Raymond uud Manuel ITriodly left by auto thlK afternoon for Helix where they went to attend the annual meeting of tbe Farmers Mutual Ware house i-o stockholders. All are In terested In the Helix warehouse. CnUceoaoi) ixiits u ii caught A do c-atchec will e put to work Monday hy the wollce department to round up and destroy all unlicensed dogs, Chief of I'ollce Roberts said to day. The time for obtaining city dog licenses has expired and no grace will be given, the chief says. Knights doing, to Walla Walla Between 25 and 30 local Knights of Columbus will motor to Walla Walla tcmorrow morning to attend the semi annual initiation ceremonies of the council there. Tho Pendleton council will put on the work In the second de gree. shooters Will Vie Tomorrow. A large number of trapshooters will attend the weekly practice shoot of the Pendleton Rod A Oun Club at Col lins park tomorrow morning. Cars to take the shooters to the park will leave from the Quelle at 9:30 and follow ing. .Seam "Rushed" at II. s. April 30 was "May Day" at Pendle ton high school as no school is sched uled for today. When tho instructors arrived yesterday morning they found their door-knobs adorned with flower filled May baskets. This was the work of the girl's of the high school literary society. Judges Will He Honor Guests Six Justices of the state supreme court will be guests of honor Monday evening at a session of Pendleton lodge No. 52, A. F. & A. M. After the dinner for them at 6:30 p. m.. they will put on work In the master mason degree. Justice George H. Burnett, a past grand lecturer, will officiate. In tho afternoon the master mason de gree will be given a class, the work beginning at 4 o'clock. shearing In. Coombs Canyon Shearing has begun on the UmatWe County Bheep company s bands In CoomDs canyon, i-aier me mans will begin shearing the Tulloch mi! Smvthe sheep. Because of the cold weather, the shearing season is from 10 days to two weeks late. Some loss es to bands shoared recently have been reported, among them the loss of 2j0O0 but of' looo sheep to ono Umatilla county owner. Forest Prole lion Urged May II to May 28 has been desig nated as forest protection week, ac cording to Information received today at the Umatilla forest office. Tho Portland forestry office is working out a program for the week to Impress upon eilixens, especially those who contemplate visiting and camping in the forests during the summer, the necessity of precaution against the spread of fires. Governor Olcott has issued a proclamation relative to fire protection week. Iloppo Mkc Higfli Average. A grand average of 62 1-2 points was made by Wllltniu Uoppe, world's billiard champion, In his two exhibi tion games of 250 points each yester day afternoon and evening at the Cosy. He wan opposed by Charles C. Peter sun, fnney shot expert. In the after noon. Hoppo ran 116 and 134. going out In two innings with an unfinished run. It required sixinnings for him to go out in the evening game. His high run of the evening was 98. In his first two frames he made but nlno and three, respectively. Peterson entertained with a number of fane, shots after watching Hopne run down his string in billiards. Dr. Mi c line at Meeting The wool growers meeting held at Weppner today Is attended by Dr.- 8. W. MeClure. manager of the Cunning ham 3hep and Und Company, and .lay Dehhln. JVallowa county sheep man who Is president of the Stat" Wool Growers Association. They will present the plan for the proposed con- ; oenlrutlnn wool soles In Portland. Tho plan originated at a meeting ofTma tllla and Morrow county wool growers. Htm met here under the auspices of the Umatilla County Farm Bureau. The meeting here w-aa followed by a meeting In Portland of growers, buy ers and warehousemen, who advocated the concentrated saleu In Portland. Ml"s Walsh In Serbia Miss Stasia P. Walsh. Pendleton nurse who was chosen as one of the two nurses from tho United Stateg to go over-seas for post-war work under the auspices of the Red Cross. Is now in Belgrade. Serbia. In a letter to Pendleton friends. Miss Walsh says that after arriving In Belgrade from Paris, she was placed in chsrge of a clinic for Serbian children and ex amines from 5!i to so children each day, She is assisted by a Serbian girl ' who apeaks nbout a doxen words of Knsllsh. hy a Serbian who speaks only i tbe native language, and by a Bui-1 i gsrlan prisoner of war. Miss Walsh 1 ' describes the city as one of U.0,OO Inhabitants, with a o.Uf.sr JUiuUMt.;8f Bast and West. She says food Is I ! plentiful but clothing scarce Miss Walsh expecte to he seut to Rome.M 'Athens or Constantinople In Peptem-' t.'luxste So. Fortunalus had a Wishing Hat, which, when he put It on and wished blrusoif auy whero, beheld lie was' there. The sr.mo is true of our clothes thty help men ,"'Jt there," beeuuse mon. are Judged fM"t .by appearance. more than CLOTHES KUPPBNHfJIMJBH i;ood elothea arc more than Just clothes merchandise honost materials and ncpont. tailoring. They have more than right style In good tustc. "good appearance . . . i The man In a Kuppenhcimcr isult or over coat is positive that he presents a good ap pearance, lie knows his clothes fit well, drape gracefully and are tuned to tils per sonality. They become part of him. Hero j all overcoat that becomes part of the man in it or rather, brings out the best in the looks of the man who wears it. There are doxens of other fiuc Spring designings wonderful new patterns and colorings, splendid fabrics. See the displays and when you look at them be sure to remember that these are the cheapest clothes in the long run. $45.00 to $85.00 The Right Hat for Every Man A STETSON What a lot of annoyance the Stetson Hat service In this store does save a man! Sure of his style sure of the quality sure of the value. Some of our customers say that our taste in selecting hats for them is little short of genius. We'd like to have you test it. Stetson Soft Hats and Derbies, either Singly or in Matcbed Tairs, The Stetson Quality Murk in every Stetson bat. $7.00 to $10.00 E. & W. Shirts for Men $2.65 to $16.50 B. & W. Shirts represent the most in .ma-, terial, 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 complete. Stop and think what it is you wanted to get today. i r . . j JVIen's Riding Breeches $400 to $10.00 Pair Men are wearing these riding breeches to work in, and they're proving very popular. We're orferlng them in corduroy, whip cord and khaki. We have your size. Come In and buy a pair. nuu Lee's Unionalls $4.50 Suit Lee's Unionalls are made up right, they give the wear, they are cut fall and roomy. W'e have all sizes in stock. Other makes,. 3.75 and $4.00 Men's Neckwear . $1.00 to $6.50 New weaves and patterns; neckwear in early summer styles has just arrived. Silk knitted and wash fabrics of exceptionally fine quality, in patterns that are distinct ive. Better pick out a fresh supply. Golf Caps, Silk and Cloth $2.00 to $.00 A brand new, fresh stock of men's caps jUHt came m. If you like td wear cap, be sure to have a look at this assortment. We're sure to please you. Men's Leather Gloves $2.25 to.$4.50 For a pair of irood work gloves come to this store and buy a. pair of these. You'll gut glove satisfaction. 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 Col lars, remember that E.&W. Collars are the best-made, most comfortable collar we know. And wo know collars. What size do you wear? Soft and StiTf Collars. 25c, 35c, 50c THE MOST PRACTICAL AND IMPORTANT METHOD OP SHOULDER 'TREATMENT ' PUT FORWARD BY THE DESIGNING ROOMS AT FASHION PARK IS THE COPYRIGHTED HY-LINE. IN ITS EXECUTION AN EF FORT HAS BEEN MADE TO SECURE HEIGHT WITHOUT . OFFE NDING GOOD TASTE. . A PERFECTLY DRA PED BACK HAS BEEN ACCOM PLISHED WITHOUT RESORT ING TO THE USE OF A VENT. ccsrojf SEJtrrcE wtthoc r SHE AKSOYAKCB OF A THY-ON. KEADY-TO-PVT-O.V TAILORED AT FASHION PARK fi I . ' 7' .'.. at .li'js i Bk m Vrm. u rtdy $52.50 to $87.50 Copynjat isioThc Huk of Kupycnhctmet Cooper's Underwear for Men $2.00 to $3.50 X.et us show yon and sell you just the right kind and weights you need for spring and summer. Offered in many styles, right I now we have your size, too. Come in and buy your underwear, insist on Cooper's. Cloth Hats $5.00 Just the hat you're been waiting for. We are showing a' big assortment, all sizes and in many colors. Drop in and let us fit you in one. Men's Khaki and Mole Skin Pants $3.25 to $6.50 Pair. For good wear and general use buy a pair of khaki or moie skin work pants. All sizes in stock". Men's Initial Belts $1.00 to $1.75 ttuy one of these fine metal belts to wear with that suit. The buckle is of good qual ity metal while the belt is of fine leather which will give good wear. Men's Handkerchiefs 15c to $1.00 i ' ... assortment of men's high grade Handkerchiefs tn white and colors. Men's Bandana Handker chiefs 15c and 20c Comes- in blue, red and khaki, full size and of good quality. 111 bor.