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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
TEN PAGES AOS TWO DAILY EAST ORBCONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1920. DOES YOUR MONEY MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? IX )KS RE i , SKI, YJ IE 1TK VL XlX.OU? iH4'11 aeLrtocks of choice meiajndfce m.pei -ly priced look good to y? Wc giv- you all these and g J or' l,,'- " iater whatjie price. , , , -i . S ! 1 1 PreU) "Jack Tar' MOT) HIoum s to Meet tin Meeds of Every Miss. j ,i i J ( HJ i These noddies couldn't be nlnlln Tor women's irar Ineiue., le-.is- fci.lKh I harm in written evvrywMv OVi'l' them. The assortment Include munv pretty models for 'h. outdoor fit I, whi'lhn' she guoa hiking, camping, bontiio., t.-ums ilavlng oi what uut. These few ure suggestive of their attractive pricings. Homo have flannel ixtlltrn and ruffs, some aro hraiil trimmed, others are plain white, rcgutnrlon style. Prices range from $1.98 to J.50 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement CLEANLINESS ECONOMY ' SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. All Other Depts. call 22 HOOD RIVER" STRAWBERRIES Extra Fancy Clark Sidling Variety, box 25c Extra Good Berries from Hermiston, 2 boxes 45c Tru Blu Fancy Assorted Cookies, pound 50c Fresh Crisp Saratoga Chips, package 20c Special Price on Rose Bath Toilet Soap, 12 bars 70c Wonderful Values in MEN'S SUITS AT $55.00 We have n very choice lot of Men's Suits, selected from our stock, about one hundred in all, mostly Hail Schaffner , & Marx and Htrsh Wickwire makes, all wool, hand tailored, the finest suits your money can buy. All sizes, regulars and stouts, choice. . $55.00 Now is the time for you to buy your 4th of July suit. ff5a We Wish to Call Your Attention to Our Summer Union Suits They are all made of a good grade of gauze cotton, in just the style you want, bodice top or shoulder straps, tight knee or umbrella style in sizes from 36 to 50. These prices so low do not indicate the real value of the garments. Better see them. Per suit 75c, 85c and $1.00 We still have, some of those extra good values in KNIT BLOOMERS, flesh color or white. The pair 59c Why Are Cadet ..adies' FuH Fashioned Silk Hose the Best? UoraUMo Tlicy are finer Hum an roinssMJfia' Nllfc nose u-raililc 111.-, an- ...-. . ., t.'cuX -They ore le iii.i . i.M.fi'iaiiv 1MIiM i l,e iii a ur in Tiiim aro ifc-iwtiiy 'fuj-hioiMHl tl mes-- t boarded) Into I'.,.i:iii. "tl shaped in I he kniltini; and not stretched iihape. ' Because- The Top art very clastic, actually nctltur us If i ... . ailt of rubber, comfortable yet closely fitting iiiiv slat hni 1 1. u.ia.ixe- The Tops tire made extra strong- to mieeewt. fully resist Barter strain. Because The anltleH urn fashioned 2fi times shaeI iu the knitting, not stretched (boarded) into -nape, to closely fit ankles without straining- the Bilk fabrle. ecaus igh sullred. He1"- H B",6-s ToMI nT" scientifically rets forced to assure long wear. Because Toes are extra strongly reinforced to success fully meet tho extra strain on toes in slippers wlile danc ing, etc. This Is a unique feature in Cadet ladles' Full Fashioned 811k Hose. rt liooause They are hullt on NATURE'S lines - from Top to Toe with Just enouxh elasticity everywhere In fit any size leu closely yet comfortably without strain on fabric Because They wear BUST. Itec4iu.se They are unusual in quality and srlehtlfleallv constructed. Because Tho Tops are IT'l.l. idee. Because The ankles are" scientifically taperc.l. Itecuuse They are beautifully shaped. Because Their pliancy is natural and endurant. IUmiim Tl.ev nee full nf Merit frnnl Ton In Titc. Because Thev are the Acme of Beauty. Fit ami W 3 The Price Per Pair $3.50 ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR is a joy to the wearer, because it gives real service, comfort and a sense of luxury, washes easily and in the long run is actually economical. We are showing a .'splendid assortment of bloomers, vests and envelope chemise, flesh color entirely; all sizes at $4.00 to $10.00 Long Silk Gloves in black and white at $2.00 to $3.00 pair. A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' SUITS AT $9.83. VENUfrttCI AHMTEST DEPARXAiENT SSttSLS, 3fioPeoples Warehous MEN'S NEW NECKWEAR, BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AT $1.50 TO $5.00. Ait THE BOOK SHELF AB books here mentioned can be foun d In the County library. "If there Is a virtue In the world at which we should always aim, it is cheer fulneKA." Bul wr iAtt.iM Special News of Umatilla Co. "Tho vinua of books U the perfect-, Books sent to 13 rural schools ...14 Jug of reason, which U iudtr-U ppiness of man. De Bury. Monthly Report Statistics for April, 1 920 tiffltratioD of readers: panusl. a4ult Mitral. JbtmII Branch.?, adult Branc'hea. Juv-nlltt . . . Books sent to branches 51 B-voks mended. 233 branches ....233 Transient readers resist eTed 4 30 meetings in library, attendance . 622 Fine collected Bal. on hand April 1. I22.1S Monthly receipts 28. 28 Total Circulation: CMural. adnlt t u u-al, jucenUe fUraochts. adutt ttrancha. juvetill. ... Rural actio.-! ' Total 4 rhlpmtBt of book containing 14, nhuunent. to individuals cos- It IT 3 J it li Total ISO.tt Expenses 23.44 Bal. on hand April 30 J2T.0O Branch Circulation Milton 683 147 j ftornilston 483 975 Athena' 478 20JI Ferndale Jj 123 j Ec-tto joi I 1 3". Freew.iter 279 AVeston 270 62I i 4'matilla u .'41 Pilot Rock 12 L'klah 43 Total J26 4 A New Magazine The Dearborn Independent, the Ford international weekly, ha bean presented to the County Library by Henry Ford. One article In the maea- sine explain the 1920 Ford plan. I bonus and stock sharing. Mr. Ford's mat. i nai Deuei la given la the following- statement: "Bvery red blooded man wants a try-out in life. He wants a fair field and 110 favor. But if he does not make top notch, that does not mean he should be thrown on the human scrap heap. Keep industry free enough to give every man a chance to be the best success he can; but keep Industry fair and lust enough to prevent men be- ( Kn.st ADAMS, Jur. retail Special.) u Donald Wood- i worth of Pendleton motared to Ail laniH Sunday, accompanied by C. 8. Cramer. Miss Itoesclie, A. F Flegel and Dorothy Flegel.' AM were the guests of Miss Beulah Spencer of Ad ams. A Mr. and Mrs. Otbo Stoll of I'ondle ton motored to Adams Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Marlovv, her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Nolin mo- It hipi, tainlag I ellx 77 S3 Cmaplne & coming adject Ing does this. failures. tored to Adams Sunday and were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stoll, her parents. A good rain shower of two Inches fell at Adams Monday night ami every thing looks nice and fresh. Misses Helen and 11a Blake were business visitors in Pendleton Tues day. Mr. vVeller of the Interior Grocery Company, was calling on the business Mrs day. Mr F.vard McC'ollum for dinner Hnn- known to Kchn citizens haying r. siil- 1 d here for ihe gast -' ''. They motor- recently sold their farm Just nutsttle and Mrs. J. T. Ueuallen ed to Weston Saturday to attend old pioneer picnic. 1 l;f PRACTICE BABULS HAVE IS "MOTHERS" BaaaHaaiaSaSa-iBaiiBsa : ' 1 J' 3B tk W VLsBaW l jK sii Wm The Puzzled Centipede A cntipeda was happy quite. UntH a frojf in fun Said. "Pray, which le comes which." This raised her mind to such a pitch, '' She lay distracted in a ditch Considering how to run. ( From "Pem my children Jove best of ail,' by Cliton Johnson.) FORMER POLICE OFFICER IS SMUGGLER OF LIQUOR Profit ahar- 'people of Adams Monday. Daniel Jemler ha been confined to his home for the past few days on account of illness. He is some better today. -Mr. and Mrs. f'harley InipuiH and jdaugrhtprs, Krancin and Irene motored S after Ju Wemon Friday and Saturday to at- 2 tend the Pioneer picnic. 5 Mr. and Mrs. T. A. IJeuallen motor- i2 ed to Weston to attend the picnic tbeiS 4th and 5th. 2 Ivan Blake motored to Weston to 2 attend the picnic. '2 Mr. and Mrs. McConreH and fam- jg ily attended the picnic at Weston. S Mrs. Jane Watian motored to Wes- fs ton to attend the pioneer plcuic Satur- s TEN INNING CONTEST IS VICTORY FOR ECHO (Baal OrefTonla-n Special) RCHO, June 9. The baseball game Sunday -between Bcho and Hermiston which was played on the Kcho grounds wa.s a very one. At the clotie of the Him h innimr the ncore was a tl ho that it was necessary to play ten inn ings. Hermiston made no scores in the first part of the tenth inning, and Echo made on sorts the last part of the inning, the game resulting 6 to 5 in afcw'f favor. Otis McCarty wan a business visitor here from his farm on Butter Creek, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I-eezer left Friday for Seattle where they expect to make their future hufne in that frtcftntty. Mr. and Mrs. Leeeer are well limits to Mr. und Mrs. Frnk the city 'Pedro. Walter pF&nkl came down Qrom Alt'-.- Monday. H states that the work on the tunnel for the Td Irri gation Project is progressing rapidly. I'lmer Reeves of Mtanfleld was a UuHiiiftHi tiatoactor here, Momiuv. MLks l'ltih I '..wot! of tlmattila wun a gue. tf Mts Kaihryn Palmer dur ing th- M end. l'Hird Oafver, e former Keho boy who i.s now attending Whitman Col lege at Walla Wnllri rettirned to that city Sunday, aflwr visiting wKh lrf. ttrd ftHSelwfyn. Mrs. T. M. Johnson ami children, Ritby and Maurice, and b.-r fatfeer. Mr. WlUox, left TtuHdjty for KprlnK fl1d, Oregon to visit with relattveit. Klmer Oambl of Butter reek was here Monday and took home a load of machinery for use on his farm. John Kilkenny of Mand Hollow had a large band of Hhnep driven into town, Monday. The .sheep will be shipped to his range In Montana for the summer. Mrs. Frd Mrkuam and children returned home Friday ater visiting i) sfnoa early in the spring with relatives in Spokane, Washington and Bend, Oregon. Mr. and Mr. Andy ('leghorn were vtslw s from the M ndows, Monday. J. T. Hlrrkle of Hermiston w" n Kcho initor Sunday. Fred le of BtittUr Creek, wan a hiiMlneKH transartnr hern Monday. Clifford nww'lHtyn left Monday for Wapfttn, v.'aMhitigton, where ho will work with the Tum-A I.um Lumber Company, MORMON OFFICIAL MIXED UP IN UTAH SUGAR PROBE lily Assi.cli.ted I'leas.) fi.S rWX' Isrn. June b. A letter I "n.ortlng i.. hnv i-en wriltea i.v Jnliii W. Hurt, Mormon church offi cial tit Ittgfcy, Idaho, was Introduced by the gnvernment today at n federal i riiil.. commission heartnK here In up poH nf It contention' that the Utah Idaho siimtr c-riorutlon attempted to for.-, its ooinieHtrir out of business. The letter was directed te Mark Aus tin, field ftuiM-rittUrmlent of th Utah Jdahn c.-iii-ern, tml told of the oMn lion tif an tndenendent sugar roncern at KMtW. "I .in. icoinK to- enll It or SO of the leading I. 11. M. into my office and tell them a few things,- w.-.s citad by the government as indication that an at tempt was being made to prevent the farmer. I mm selling sugar t.eets to tbe Indeiudent concern. llllllllllllllirilllllllllHtinUllllllllllllllllllllillllMIIIIIIIIHHIII UIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllHIHI Hidaway Springs The Coolest Spot in Oregon Mr. snd ifrs. KImcr Hales nnd Mr (By Associated Freas.) and Urs r;iad-.vn Spencer motored to .-is.v. i 1. 1.. nasn.. June 5. imy i Pendleum Friday evening to see, l"lmtead. former Seattle police lieu- j movie. (tenant, Thoma Clark, former police Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and dattgh- jer(ceant, and eight other defendants 'ters, Wllma and Helen, motored to pleaded guilty in rnlted States district ; West oa to attend the aloneer picnic. .'court here today to charges of having, Mr. Mltckel of fiilbert and liusael I conspired to smuggle liquor Into the f Portland, was calling on the busl jt'nite l 8tate fromsCanada. Seven -f . people of Adam Saturday, them. Including olmstead and Clark Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shata and family were sentenced to pay fine of $500 .attended to high school entertainment jea. h and three were fined fill each. Pendleton Friday evening, j Th.- ten defendants were arrested fcl-1 Mr. Clifford Myrick went to tho lowing a raid by prohibition enforce- West on picnic Hitnrday. ment officios at M . adowdale. Waak., j Miss Beulah Spencer reluraed to her inear here last March when free auto-: nome In Adams for the summer after j mobile and ovor 1,000 quarts of liquor I graduating at the Pendleton high Mr. anu .lrs. L,. I ieuanen anu Cabins, 1 room, per week $4.00 Cabins, 2 rooms, per week $6.00 Cabins, 3 rooms, per week $7.50 MEALS AT HOTEL each 75c Hotel room per day $1.00 Room with bath in connection $1.50 Tub bath and pool swimming 25c KMMUH IV t lV i:vTI(. ST. PAVL, Minn. John and Patricia are "practice beblea." Tweir "ssotbes" are II girl student fa toe rises on home aaanagement at the University of Minnesota What the coarse does for the babies is shown ta It.- B --t- v hi r1n J-.hn Is bvttm sad after three Boat La' i daughter. Dorle and Den a. attended I the pioneer picnic at Weston aStur- flly Ass.,Haed Press.) 'lay. mnvsn .h J,.n. . -our! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson and fam- I CAM PING GROUNDS FREE I n.lnkl.r.,4 I. r.-, .-hiir.-lu.. i,f I 1.1m clt V i l.ia no. are .lie g.iesi oi mr. an.. were named at a meeting of th. so.,-1 r. Kvard McOoIIimu for dinner o., kane Ministerial Ass-elation yesterday 1 Sunda . . jm - . . ... . , sr .?.! .M r' i. i.. uenaiTen ami s in orae.it.e. .- inr annual ininrmi". of the Washington State Federation ; naugnier. ior.s a.iu otu, " , .. t ,,.r- i,. inn. ... Th. ithe pioneer picnic at Weston Satur-1 ministerial association ha a fraternal day. deieaate in the cautral labor council and Mrs. Jim Simpson and fam or iki. ettv of Idaho are the guests ot Mr, and I DONT FORGET THE BIG CELEBRATION July 3-4-5. j niiiiiimmiiMiiimiUH.