East Oregonian : E.O., June 15, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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DAILY EAST PREUONIAN, PENDLETON, OREO ON, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 15, 1020.
PAGE THREK
News of Pendleton
Will Iect Small Dwelling. "
A permit was Issued to Leona
Rhodes today to erflct 4 small dwell
ing house at tl4 Tustln street to cost
4T,0.
wise abused her. Bhe refused to ap- record of the man, but It Is thought
pear this morning; to press the ease that he Is In this vicinity. His motner
against rilm. Chief of Police" Roberts I has not enrd from him for over a
Hold, and the man was released. year.
Imvm for l- !riile.
Frank Krasler left this morning for
I .a Grande, where he was called by
the death of Mrs. Frazler's father, the
late O. W. Webb. Funeral services
are to be held tomorrow in La Grande.
Normal OammUtna Meet. '
Chairman U C. Scharpf today call
ad a meeting of the normal school
committee of the Commercial Asso
ciation for 3:30 o'clock.
Camp to Be Arranged.
Cash Wood, county T. M. C. A. sec
ytKtfTt lH thlfl moraine; (or Gibbon,
ferfcw ba arlU make arrangements for
ftm hoy munmac camp, to ba held
Wuu Alt 10 July , tinder the auspices
ul the X. Fifteen Pendleton young
atera held an enthusiastic meeting last
night and outlined plans for the
ramp. Hoys over 12 years are eligible
and the camp is attracting youths
from all over the county.
Wife Briesit, Man Released.
' Doug McDonald was released from
the city Jail this morning after police
court (waited in vain for his wife to
appear to testify against him on a
charge of beating her. She had her
husband arrested last evening by po
lice, declaring that he had come home
and torn up all her clothes ani other-
"iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiifMim
I1til! is Postponed. Utile Roy Die.
Th r'hurch of the Redeemer nicnlc The Inrunt son or Mr. ana mrs. vii-
scheduled for tomorrow, nas oeen
postponed Te raii:v weather Is given
as the cause. The event will be held
later In the season.
IMMlluttfl Arrive.
The last part of the li car ship
ment of distillate ordered through the
Umatilla count?, farm bureau, arrived
yesterday. It Is being distributed at
the O. W. tracks near the Walters
mill. The shipment contains 8100
gallnnii.
liam Dorran. of Helix, died In pendle
ton yesterday. Funeral services will
be held in Helix.
Funeral to Be Held Later.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made for Theodore Horn, the
Pilot Hock boy who met his death last
night by the accidental discharge of a
gun. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Horn, are awaiting word from
their daughter, who resides In Mon
tana. J. A. (Horn, manager of the
county farm. Is an uncle of the deceased.
Tjooking for Goat Trapper.
Mrs. Emma Ferris, of Smethport,
Pa., Is searching for her son, Judson
Ferris, said to have signed up with
the V. 8. Biological Survey office In
Pendleton as a goat trapper. The of
fice, now located in Portland, has no
101101101101101101 101101101101-
Dins at Hofcpttal.
Wreiuile Oreen, aged 35, died last
night at 8t. Anthony's hosptul. Mr.
Green's home was n Adams. Funeral
services are to be held In Athena tomorrow.
Three Have Dlirtithcriu.
There are three cases of -diphtheria
in Pendleton, says Dr. H. J. Kavan
augh, city physician. He states that
the disease is not in a malignant form
and that the patients who have it are
closely quarantined to prevent Its
spread.
Ilainull la At Indies.
Today's rainfall totals .01 Inches,
with the showers still falling and a
prospect of continued moisture. Tba
maximum temperature, says Major
Moorhouse, weather observer, is 65
with a minimum of 69. The barom
eter registers 29.(0, which Is Indica
tive of continued storm.
TILLAMOOK
CHEESE
ONE OF OREGON'S BEST KNOWN
PRODUCTS.
YOU CAN ALWAYS OBTAIN THIS FINE
- - MILD CHEESE AT "101'"
FRESH SHIPMENT PvECEIVED YESTERDAY
45c per lb
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
PHONES 101
(Private Exchange Connect Roth Dryrtmwts)
i . FINK I
I
I
Green Funeral Ta Tomorrow.
The funeral of the late Wrennle
Green, of Adams, who died Sunday
night, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Baptist church in
Athena. Rev. J. J. Haslam will con-
duct the services and the funeral will
I be In charge of the Oddfellow lodge,
! of which the deceased was a member.
-101101 101 101
U CROCUUUS AND MBATS 11
loi mi loi loi loi ioi-J
Rationing of Sugar.
Monday Is the date set for the re-'
turn of the rationing of sugar, a relic
of the days of the recent war. Local s
hotels and restaurants are making S
plans to carry out the order. Some ' 5
eating houses have already banished
the sugar bowl from the table and are
allotlng a certain amount to each pa-
I tron.
Xcw Bird Refuge Petition Here.
The Pendleton Commercial Asso
ciation and others here today received
blnnk petitions from the RooBevelt
Bird Refuge Association to be circu
lated locally for the initiative ballot
in the general election. The petitions
are for a revised compromise bill re
garding the Roosevelt Bird Refuge in
Harney county. According to W. S.
U'Ren. attorney for the association
sending out the petitions, a compro
mise satisfactory to both sides in the
controversy has been effected and the
compromise measure is expected to go
on the ballot end be carried. Several
petitions are already in circulation
here.
Me Before
The Fire"
TAKE THE G AMBUS OCT OF FARMING
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company la get-
ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer
' that ha will not lose any money "o'n"h(s grain crop.
This Is the finest protection aver offered to any bus
Iness man. The banks all over the country are en
Joreiog the policy and recommending It, Let ua show
you the protection offersd.
JOE KERLEY
tts Insurance, Loam,
Real Estate, Grain ".
721 Main Pendleton
OFFICIAL WAITING
(By United Press) ' .
SAM DIKGO. June 15. United
States immigration authorities expect
to have Jack Johnson, the pugilist,
under arrest here before night, they
announced. Cantu officials at Tia
Juana, where Johnson has been in the
cafe businear for several months, stat
ed he had been given 34 hours to leave
lower California. Johnson hoe been j
a fugitive from Justice for several '2
years, being wanted at Chicago on a S
white slave charge. s
"We've been informed Johnson will 2
cross the line soon," an immigration
official told the United Press. "In j
case he does we'll hold him for the 5
department of Justice" Cantu officl- 5
als at Tijuana charge Johnson had 3
been in trouble several times in the H
border town since making his home S
there, so told him to leave. They al- 5
so said they feared to have a fight he-
tween Johnson and a white contender. EE
as planned, due to possible race 5
troubles. i
LOUISIANA FAILS TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 526
Other Deptg. 78
y c a 1. 1 tv
4f SERVICE
PENDMTTON'8 EiRAMINO KTORR
Use the Phones
Grocery, 2 Phones 52S
Other Depts. 78
WW
E. & W. Shirts for men $2.65 to $16.50
icaf
HY LINE
To engage the attention of the practical
man who realizes that the spirit of variety
is essential to impressive and correct dress,
the designing rooms at Fashion Park have
developed a well balanced, double-breasted
JaThe hy-line method of shoulder treatment
has been successfully and gracefully ap-
Pl Custom service without the annoyance of
a try-on." . , , , .
Ready to put on; tailored at Fashion
Park. '
$52.50 to $87.50
Other makes $25.00 and up.
E. & W. Shirts represent the most m 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. Step and think what it is yon want to get
today.
E. & W. Collars 25c, 35c, 50c
are the best-matfe, most comfortable collar we know.
And we know collars. What size do you wear? Soft
and Stiff Collars.
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
wearfor whatever else a man may need for the
summer he will surely need a new scarf.
' " -!
Men's Straw Hats
If vour straw hat is chosen from our large stock,
vou 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
Glen's Initial Belts $1.00 to $1.75
Buy one of these fine
tnetal belts to wear with
that suit The buckle
is of good quality metal
while the belt is of fine
leather which will, give
Men's High Grade Shoes ; r ?
1 There is a gien 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.
$14.00 $16.00
Men's Work Siloes
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 lightweight Work Shoes. . $4.00, $4.50
Men's "Top Notch" Service Shoes, heavy brown duck
upper, rubber sole and heel, leather inner Sole $4.50
Men's Geo. F. Johnston's double sole 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
s
5
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3
SmmmMmM ..IHHHI...IUH. !iiml.lii.u..lu....liHiin.ln.l.,,,,m,.illlim,m
Guaranteed
Price
We 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 as we have wherever we have been given
the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of the
best Coal, call -
OREGON"RER
X jC a.a.a .
Jt I (WATCH THIS SPACBX THL
(By Associated Press.)
BATON ROGUE, June 15. A pro
posal to ratify the woman suffrage
amendment was defeated in the lower
house of the Louisiana state assembly
today, 67 to 44. The Benate defeated
the resolution last week.
least sixtey per cent union-made
clothes to entitle them to a seat in or
der to comply with a rrsolullon pass
ed by the council.
LABOR OPPOSES ALL
THREE PENDLETON lANS
The graduation exercises
will mark the culmination of a four
day commencement season, the festal
time of the year at the university and
one of the occasions when the alumni
return to renew acquaintanceships
and review their undergraduate days.
The traditional twilight concert, the
Fern and Flower procession and the
Fnlling-Heekman oratorical contest all
come Friday evening preceding grad-
June 211 uation. Saturday sees meetings of the
I alumni, luncneons. receptions ana ino
commencement play, "Beau Brum-
mel." ,
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
nreached in Villard hall Sunday by Dr.
Congregational church of Portland,
while the commencement address wilt
be delivered Monday morning In VU
lard hall by Dr. Ernest Hiram Lind
ley. former president of the Univer
sity of Idaho, who will become head
W. T. McElveen, pastor of the First i of the University of Kansas in the fall.
MONTREAL, June 16. Repeal of
the labor section of the Esch-Cum-
mlns transportation act is demanded
In a resolution by the American Fed
eration of labor convention adopted
uanimously.
The railroad labor board Is organ
ised under the lEsch-Cummins act.
Other reslutlona adopted Include:
condemning universal military train
ing; urging immediate Passage of the
Nolan minimum wage bill for federal
employes; demanding higher wage
standard for postal employes; urging
strict enforcement of the seamen's
law; calling on the rank and file to
oppose compulsory arbitration In all
Its forms.
Calling on President Wilson. Attor
ney General Palmer and congress to
release political prisoners. j
Ordering the executive council to
continue Its efforts to obtain the re-1
lease of Thomas Mooney, convicted in 1
connection with the San Francisco pre
paredness day bomb, ptot.
Harold R. Brock. Ned Fowler and
Miss Bula Smith of Pendleton, will be
among the graduates from the iTnlver
slty of Oregon on Monday, June 21.
Miss Smith will receive the degree
of Bachelor of Arts, while Mr. Brock
will receive the degree of Bachelor of
Business Administration. Mr. Fow
ler Is granted his degree In absence,
as he is now attending the University
of Oregon school of medicine in Port
land for advanced work.
The commencement Is the forty
fourth In the history of the college
and marks the end of an unprecedent
ed venr with rennrd to the number!
students at the university, accomplish- convince or money refunded
ments ntd service. druKSlsts everywhere.
6-Foot Lawyer Looked Like
Pumpkin.
''I was often doubled up with pains
in my stomach and was yellow as a
pumpkin before taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, which 10 years ago
saved y life. My friends had given up
nil hopes of my recovery, as the best
doctors did not help me. Am enjoying
the best of health now." It is a sim
ple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal aliments.
Including appendicitis. One dose will
All
MVST WKAR, VXION d.OTHKS
A PPL, ETON Wis.. June 16. Here
after delegates from the various
unions to the Trades and Labor Coun
DO YOU WORRY?
You would if you ran someone down with your
Auto and he sued you for $10,000.
UNLESS
you were protected by an
Automobile Liability Policy ,
issued by
Bentley-Graliam Insurance Agency
5 Established bver 30 years.
J
0
Home Products
Week
Boost home industry and buy;
Home Products this week.
Here are a few of the -many
we carry:
Skookum Pancake Flour
Crimson Rambler Syrup
White Satin Flour
Snow Maid Flour
Hohbach Bread
Golden West Butter
Sanitary Grocery
DOAK & DCNI.AP, Prop.
The Mott in Value The Beat in Quality
13
cil here will be required to wear at