Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
RWMWPPvMvttwviwutMai a JtJN PACKS DAILY EAST OREttOHlAN, PENDLETON, OREOOE, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1920 PAGE TRIES 1 News of Pendleton Will rrortlce, for HHx Game Pendleton' ball team will work hard thla week to beat Helix on the hilltoppers" own (rounds next Sunday, according to Manacer Spell tmluy. Practice will be held both Wadne. day and Friday evenlnmi In prepara tion for the tilt. Will Tear In Baker1 Mis Esta Smith, who has been a teacher In the rendletnn public HChooln during the paat year, will teach In the junior hlrh achool at Bak er thla year. Mbra Hmith left thla morning for her home In Haines, where ne will spend her summer vacation. nkrupt llenira Any Asrui Ed Rife, who wan adjudged a bank Lipt In the United State court at Portland on Thursday, hex no viatble set, according to his petition, which van received thla morninir bv Thomoa Fits Qerald, referee In bankruptcy. The man haa tlaMlttlea of f2.l in unsecured clalma, and alao owea $650 on on automobile, being purchuaed un der contract of aale. Hlnkle, charged with beln drunk, waa fined tlO. Bert Sweney, charged with being drunk and disorderly, enriched the city lo the extent of $;r.. Commercial Body lo Meet. Keporta from the committee on playground, consideration of the housing of student at the aummer normal achool extenalon here and whether the city will observe Inde pendence Day are expected to be among the matter before the Pendle ton frommerelal Aaaootatlon tomor row night at Ita regular monthly meet Ing. Pinna for the Oregon Product Week beginning next (Monday may alao be heard, although X. J. Blyden ateln, chairman of the committee In charge, 1 absent from the city. II. Care flcturn It. Obit, local recruiting officer for the U. s. navy, returned yeaterday from an official bualneaa vlalt to WaitHburg, Waahlngton. Patrolman Having Vacation. Night Officer Charley M.,er la tak ing hla annual vacation of tw weeka und la making a number of iinprove menta to hi reaidence property here. Glen Buahee ia acting oa night officer In hla place. HiiimiiiHiimiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiM Polion Court Busy Thla Morning The police court preacnted Ita uauol buay Monday morning aepect thla morning when the judge called the roll. Andrew Stllppentower. an In dian, waa fined $10 for having been drunk. MrKinley William, another Redman, waa fined $1.F, hi offenae being drunk and disorderly. Frank Should J Ye fare Oond lie Oarrle Every' Pendleton merchant who make up window displays In observ ance of Oregon Product Week. June 14 to 10, ahould feature Oregon pro ducta which he regularly handle, ac cording to a word of advice received today from A. O. Clark, manager of the Aaaoolated Induatriee of Oregon, who will be general sponsor for the event. Some local merchants were misinformed on thla point and object ed to giving their windows over to pioducta carried by some other dealer. The letter from Mr. Clark cleara up thla nolnt and urge all merchanta to make a atrong effort to booat their own product along with hnoming Oregon made good. 101101101-101101101 101101101101 HOLSUM BREAD Fresh Every Morning, lOe and 15 c "Waste Less Buy the Best" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES Ml (Private Exchange Connect BoU Department) FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS 101 -101101101 101101101101101101- Auto Director to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of di rector of the Tri State Auto Club will be held in Walla Walla on Frldoy of thlB week at which time member of the local club are expected to present a rew ideas for work by the assoclatloi In this district. JetB Five Nice Trout. Elmer Cleaver caught five good sized trout yesterday while fishing In Mcacham creek. It was Mr. Cleaver's first fishing expedition in the past year and he states that seven fish, none under 10 inches in length, got on the hook only to escape. Mrs. Ferree Is 111. Mrs. M. E. Ferree la aeriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer 'leaver, aa the reault of a stroke of upoplexy which occurred yesterdays Her son, A. B. Ferree. Is here and two other sons, J. B. Ferree and Frank Ferree have been sent for because of their mother's lllnesss. 1-oousl Bloom Clutter Sewers. Locust blooms, which have begun to fall, are In such great quantities that they ore cluttering sewer In some parts of town, John Freestone, sewer commissioner, reported today. The bloom ore carried off by the flushing of the streets. Paitors will M-et Dr. Clemen will arrie today from Portland to apeak tonight at the Methodist church and laymen and pastors of the various churchea of the city are asked to hear him. He will apeak on the Inter-Church World movement and the meeting la schedul ed for 7:30 p. m. To lln Stationed In Vermont. Captain Frank Bertholet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cub Bertholet', formerly of this city, will in future be stationed at Fort Ethap Allen, In Vermont, a on officer In the Third Cavalry. He la a graduate of West Point and has been acting aa instructor in mathe mntica there. Musicians t'nion to Dance The first annual ball of the Pendl ton local, A. F. of M., ha been an nounced for Wednesday evening, June 9. In Liberty hall. The union, recently organized, will have a 12 piece orrhes- i tra composed of the best talent in the city, they say, and they promise that J the music will surpass any ever played 'at a local dance. "See Me Before The Fire" TAKE THE GAMBIiE OCT OF FARMING The Hartford Fir Insurance Company la get ting out a new policy that will guarantee th farmer that be will not Ion any money on hla grain crop. This I the finest protection ever offered to any bus iness man. Th bank all over th country ar en dorsing the policy and recommending It. Let ua snow you th protection offered, JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loan, Seal Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton nr-Ux lodge Will Visit. Ploadles lodge No. "I. Knights of Pythias, will be guests of the Damon lodge No. 4 tonight at a joint Initia tion for 10 members who will take the Knight rank. The local degree team will officiate and candidates will be Initiated from both lodge. A straw berry supper will be given in honor of the Helix visitors following the work. Will Occupy Building. The new addition to Alexander's department store will probably be oc cupied by June 20, according to Carl Cooley, one of the members of the firm. The addition, which will house the men's furnishing department, is now under construction. Fixtures have arrived and will be Installed later. The framework for the front has been completed and the glass and hardwood floors for the windows will soon be put in place. Gas Shortage- Noticed Local dry cleaning establishments are feeling the pinch of the gasoline shortage. Oeorge Fell, of the Fell cleaning works, says that while he was formerlv able to get from 100 to 200 gallons of gasoline, he is lucky to get SO gallons now. He owns a still which takes the impurities from gaso linethat has been used once for clean ing, and is able to save some gaa In this way, although much Is lost be cause of evaporation. Guaranteed Price Wei will guarantee that our f. o. b. delivered price on building material will be as low as any competitor whether in or out of town, quality of material consid ered. Let us PROVE this to you a.s we have wherever we have been given the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of the best Coal, call OREGONumber , , , JL J. .M.-.-r I (WATCH THIS SPACE) Vkl JIV Dozen Shooters at Trans. About a dozen shooters were at the traps of the Pendleton Gun club yea terday at Collins Park, preparing for the Pacific Coast Trapshootlng Tour nament which will be held at Walla Walla beginning next Sunday. The shooters probably will spend some time during the present week sharpen ing the sight for the event and at least one squad from here is expected to be entered. John McNurlen made a possible 25 yesterday. Oddfellow. Beautify cemetery Forty member of the Pendleton I. O. O. F. went lo work early yesterday morning to beautify the Oddfellows section of the cemetery. Weeds and dead flower were cleared away and the resting places of lndgenten made clean and tidy. After completing this work, the toller Improved the grave of friends burled In the remainder of the cemetery. Some time ago the lodge attempted to get a man to clean up the burying ground, but was' un successful and the member decided to do the task themselves. Harvesting in California, Harvesting Is on in California. WTltes Mrs. lee Moorhouse. who sent to Major Moorhouse a clipping stating that 30 tons of barley was recently hauled for shipment. Mr. Moorhouse who has been In Phoenix, Arlmna. visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oliver p. Morton, is now the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. John T. Parker, at Brawley, California, where Dr. Parker own a hospital. She waa accompanied from Phoenix by her two granddaughters Patsey Morton and Oertrude Mow- ell and the three will arrive here gyi June 16. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 I Wm K SftVjr.K Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 pfniimttowb lkauino work . Nn, ro "My mln-1 wan v?ry bumy thinking of my ffreni Inytnjr out lal'ly und what they muM Mill be for clothe,; but 1 hope It In In onler of my getting of no met h In more by It; for I perceive how I have hitherto xuffered for lark of gT0inj( as heeomei my place. I have reHOlverl to ro hundKomer than I have hitherto. I hope I nhall get bett-r Huccena than when, for want of clothe I wa forced to nenk like n hottxar. Thun I end. Kor clothes I perceive more and more every day in u great matter."- From the Olnry of Samuel Pepy. KesMkiMi It Hvuk J When good fellows get together appearance is a valuable asset Have you ever given thought to your appearance in relation to a group of other men ? For example, consider the three well dressed men in the picture consider them real live, energetic men, dressed in good tast and style. If you were thrust into their midst how yould your appearance compare with theirs? It's an important item. Good appearance is a valuable asset. It is more than just the style lines of the clothes you wear it is more than style well tailored it is more than the style and the tailoring done into good materials. "Good appearance" is hard to define but it is easily recognizable. You'll see it in the man who wears Kuppenheimer good Clothes because Kuppenheimer good clothes are "goo d appearance." The man in them looks right, and men wear them wherever quality tastes a bide. They are right in their American style and are masterly tailored and the materia Is are the kind that serve well. $50 $55 Business men men in all walks of life men of every age, size, proportion, or inclination can gain "good appearance" in Kuppenheimer good clothes. We nave provided for you. New mod els just arrived different, sensible ideas in single and double breasted fine all-wool fab rics. They wear long, and hold their fine style they are economical they satisfy. $65 $70 Young men know that Kuppenheimer good clothes are right in their American style that they bring out their best in their personality that they help them. They are good appearance. Further they are an investment in another way because they wear long they are economi cal clothes to invest in. When you re ready come in and see what's new. Men's Summer Neckwear in Colorful Array $1.00 to $5.00 Just at this time of the year our Men's Wear Sec tion is of course, particularly well stocked with Neck wear, for whatever else a man may need for the summer he will surely need a new scarf. E. & W. Shirts for Men $2.65 to $16.50 E. & W. Shirts represent the most in material, workmanship and fit. Offered in the season's new est patterns and colorings of silk and madras. Come in now and make your selections while the stock is complete. Stop and think -what ife is you want to get today. Men's Initial Belts $1.00 to $1.75 Buy one of these fine metal belts to wear with that suit. The buckle is of good quality metal while the belt is of fine leather which will give good wear. nr- i E. & W. Collars 25c, 35c, 50c are the best-made, most comfortable collar we know. And we know collars. What size do vou wear? Soft and Stiff Collars. Men's Straw Hats If your straw hat is chosen from our large stock, you have the satisfaction of receiving a good quality head gear in the latest style and paying a price that is less than elsewhere $3.50 to $10.00 Men's High Grade Shoes There is a given amount of value in a shoe, ac cording to the quality put into the shoe when made. You can't get blood out of a turnip; neither can you get $14 shoe satisfaction from a $9 shoe. You want all that you can get for what you pay every one does. You want service, comfort style full returns for the amount you invest. Pay for qual ity and you get it in the Florsheim shoe. $1400 $16.00 Men's Work Shoes For men's work shoes we carry Endicott Johnson, America's Standard. None better for the price. Your money's worth or your money back. Men's outing light weight Work Shoes. . $4.00, $4.50 Men's "Top Notch" Service Shoes, heavy brown duck upper, r jibber sole and heel, leather inner sole $4.50 Men's Geo. F. Johnston's double sole all leather Work Shoes. This shoe has stood the test on our road work. See it $6.75 Men's "Harvard" Double sole, rawhide slip, welt Price $8.00 Men's "All Easy" Munson last, single sole welt, Brownstone Blucher . . . $6.75 Men's "National Guard" semi-dress, Munson last, welt sole, Brownstone Blucher $8.00 Opportunlile are like apples; If you II pick them too noon they are frieen. IB nnd it you wait too lonv they are tot-IS , tan. I UlftlllltllltlllllllltllilllllltllllltliIllltlllflllllltljllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllttl9CtlillllllllllllllllllllllltlltitlllilfIIIIIIflllllltltlfIIill I laBAUlll 1 1 1 1 1 111 llllllltllltlllf(lttftfi rWMjA
