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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
w rp ffr:r SIXTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OfiEuONlAN, PENDLETON, OREGOU, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1920. limillHIIIIIIIIIISIIIM News of Pendleton Use the Phones Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 r 3' V, M C I J L, f TV pu ni.rrroN'B IjF.akino stork III III I I Other Depts. 78 ,. ( : - i'tinsan Kxiwb Mlnmwrd ' Forels exchange today In ruportert ! ihI Instance), l hlffhiT. Htorllnn: hua lilt $4. frttncs $8 uml rri.irliM s2.au I iIroohmim am at 18.35, kroner m, Norway at $18 and on Kwedon $21. ts. eight week a In charge of the used cur tteni'y owned by ,th local company. Mm. Umr la IIohiIiuI j MiK. 1 red Uces la t Anthony's hospllul. patient Xi lii1riiMniN Iti'olvrd ' i No Instructions havo u'en received by-local restuurunt and hotel kerpcrH regarding the riitlonlnir of unai.' which the federal government . an nounced would begin Monday, June at. miring the war the ration woe two teaspoons full of augar to a person, at eaoh meal and It la probable that a similar ration will bo uaed In the fu ture. I , Tribute MaW, Webb. -It Ilka reading a page' from the - book of time to leant of the -death of George W. Webb, who was atate treas urer thirty year ago and then ap ' preaching- the scriptural limit of age but he waa a remarkably young man . lor hla years, always good company. Man, dies In Oregon when Ms time comes and the day Is long In coming to many. George Webb rounded out a useful career with more than a full ness of yeara and many pleasant mem ories. Oregonlan. , , Buildings N caring Completion. I The upper floors of the Klks temple and tlio Kccmlty apart menu are rap idly neuring completion and contract ors expect to have their men through with tho work by, the end of the coin. Ing month. It In purely a iuestlun or receiving materials from the millH for the Interior flnlKhing aa In the time of completing the work. Thu ground floor of the Klks temple is Ulrcudy oc cupied by two of the three -tmiunfs. -Ir. Alct-'aul (;ot!S Kant. lr. I. J. McKaui. well known local 'physiclun la leaving today for Montre al, hia old home, where he will vi.slt hla mother. The doctor will be awa for u month. B. BtUhis Return J. B. Elklns, of the Oregon Motor Garage, returned this morning from Seattle where he has been for the past Church at 10 a. m. Hiniduy. The Church of the Hedeemer is to morrow beginning a summer schedu iiioi uins service, ana cnurcn will begin at 10 a. m. Instead of 11 a. m. The chnnge Is made so that service can be held before the heat of the day be gins. The Sunday school of the church lias disbanded for the summe ana will not resume activity until the rirst Sunday In September. Company Has Uncnuiii. " me Pacific Power & . Light Co., here now has a lineman constantly ut work, according to Dr. P. W. "Vincent. local manager, and all service connec tions are now being made. There has oeen no interruptions in the Dower irom tne various plants, he 'says, and the, men who walked out here several weens ago on tne striae which was called over the -company's system are stiu orr tne ion. it 101 101 101-.101-.1Q1 lQl 101101101101.1 ' ' ANOTHER "101" GROCERY SALESMAN i ADDED We are very pleased to announce to our trade that Mr. George Clark Jr., is again associated with us in our Grocery Department. "You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 (rrrrate F.iciuuige Connect flotb rfepartaMsital' FLVE GKOCEKIE8 AND MEATS lUiJH Will Mft. :andidutes for the Y. M. C. A. boys' .'summer camp will meet .Monday nlfcht ai the office of Cash Wood, county v (secretary, to make arrangements for the citmp, which opens June 23 at Gib- bnn and rinses July 2. The nieutint Is scheduled for 7:30 p m. Mrs. Ilamot Oih-ii (fri crt. Mrs. A. Hamot has opened offices In the Penland building for the sale of Kenulife violet ray machines. Her office hours are from :30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., and she will give one free uemuiuiiraiion to eacn interested per son. Weather Warmer Today, The temperature today Is 82 which shows that the mercury Is climbing toward 87, the record for this sum mer. Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer, says that the minimum waa 43 last night with the barometer at Ned Kt inborn Ik urns. , Ned Strahorn, who has completed a year's studr at the University of Ore gon, returned this morning and will during the summer months be em ployed by Sturgis and Storle. He is a graduate of the Pendleton high school 1918 class and won the Lantern cup last year. . , ,, W, !. Cluimlierlain Here W. r. Chamberlain, deputy Income tax collector, arrived last night after an official visit to La Grande, Wallowa Enterprise, Joseph and other cities. He will be at the local office for sev eral days. C. A. Ruff, supervisor of the Eastern Oregon district, has geen Ontario, Bums and Bend and is now at the Portland office. li 101-101101101 101101101-101101101. John Crow Is 111. Claude Crow left yesterday for Junction City where he was called by the Illness of his father, John Crow, who suffered a stroke on Thursday. Mr. Crow, accompanied by Mrs. Crow, had gone to Junction City to look aft er business Interests and intended go ng to Portland for Shrine week. Word received today by Mrs. Claude Crow says that her father-in-law is better. "See1 (Vie Before The Fire" .3 TAKE THE GAMULE OCT OF FAJtsflXQ The Hartford Fir Insurance Company la get. ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer that he will not lose any knoney on his grain crop. Thla Is the finest protection ever offered to any bus iness man. The banks all over the country are en. lorsing the policy and recommending It. Let ua show you the protection offered. . , JOE KERLEY ,. Insurance, Loses, ' Real Estate, Grain 721 Mala . , , Fendleton Three Tied for Championship. A triangular tie for first place in the senior division of the church league is the result of the season's play, which ended last night. The Cristian, Presbyterian and Baptist teams have each a percentage of .750, necessitating a play-off to settle the supremacy of the little league. The games will be played week after next. each tea mmeeting the other team j once. Dates for the contests will be settled later. CtMtiitaumia Site Mettled. The city property on East Alta street has been chosen by the grounds committee of the Chautauqua for this season and the big tent will be placed tere for the program opening two weeks from today. If possible tn old academy grounds opposite will be ' used for children's playground during that time. The association announces that each morning at 9 o'clock a play ground program will be given. W. W. Harrah, Mrs. T. R. Hampton and J. H. Owinn are on the grounds committee. Guaranteed We will guarantee that our f. o. b.. delivered price on building: material wiil be as low as any competitor whether in or out of town, quality of material consid ered. Let us " x ' 1 " - PROVE this to you as we have wherever we have been sn'ven the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of the best Coal, call' - r- ;l-lXuA.' . OREGONMBER ;fi I I XWATCH TmS SPACEI IFifQT flank Work to Be United. ' Work on tho new Bank of Echo building at Echo will have to, be halt ed next week because of delay in Ret ting terra cotta from the factory. TMe terra cotta has to be made specially for the building1 and requires from two to four months to obtain. The con creto work for the foundation and basement has been completed, the basement floor laid and the first floor woodwork nnd Joists placed. Work will be resumed by the contractors, Parker 1 & Banfield, as soon as the necessary materials are obtained. Wheat I'rkt? ItcHirt Scouted. . Kcnorta in a Portland paper .thin morning that $3 a bushol is being paid for Turkey Red hard winter wheat in the mid-Columliiii counties are scouted by local grain buyers, who doclare that 12.50 is the highest price at which wheat has been contracted this year, either for hard or soft va rieties. Only iu small quantities ta wheat being contracted for, local wheat men say, and both growers and dealers alike are preferring to await tho opening of the Chicago wheat pit on July 16 when some indication of i the price trend will be given The wheut market will be pretty quiet un ,til that time, it is thought. There is ; likewise little moving In the-la-st year's crop its it has virtually been all used I up. :l-otai mills are planning to cloe jdoWQ for their summer rdcesses short ly. IOWA BANDITS ARE 1 KILLED BY OFFICER (Hy T'nlled Press.) MAnIAI-LTOWN.' Iowa, June 19. The bandit career of Harry Sounders and Wajter Lahello ended today when Hpeohtl Agent Watt shot and killed Zanders and captured Iabelle Just aft er they had stepped from & passenper train here. They were Inter Identified a robbers "who have been torrotiicing this utection of the mate. "Watt shot Sanders with a gun he received from Lab lie. he said. The weapon waa later Identified as one which the bandits stole from the To ledo, Iowa, town marshal a week ago. SAY K AISKIt IS 11,1, BKRLJN. June 19. A dlnpatch from the rTagiie. quoting a "trust worthy source," s.iid today that the .former kaiser U seriously 111 at Dora. Bt. ... ; . ., . . ? .1 . 1 i - ; 4 "-.H'P J . 'Ill II r.t fin i-XS: J 41 VIA' ( I - Wftl 'V : V S '," ' ' ' . :i .'.ft. MiaSMIiSM lJ MSWMSSSlSSaSSSSSSM . I r i " w i M r. rJTH FA.HIION FARK COPYRIGHTED BI-SWING, I J&m- EXPANDING SLEEVE FEATUS2 APPLIED TO I 1 A JACKET ACCOMPLISHES A PRACTICAL " I II PUHPOSE AND ASSURES COMFORT. II . . CUSTOM SSKVICE WITHOUT j THE AXXOTAyCE OF A TRr-Olt ? j READT-TO-PUT-Olt ' TAILORED AT PASBION PAKB I 352.50 to $87.50 j Fashion Park Clothiers - i , Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 i.l) I t- ; ' . ' ' " CIumMo Xo. 41 It is wmld that In h days bofar til rirst World's Fair, troiiaora sixteen Inches around at ths line and twenty tour around the bottom and one couldn't see the man's shoes. How different today I Selected. ' i KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES In these days when so much is said about YOUNG men and the style's they wear at college, there is a tendency by some to forget men in the height of life the business leaders, the profes sional men, the fathers and uncles of the men of tomorrow. . :. 1, ; i Not here ! Kuppenheimer good J clothes art made for all men all ages, all builds, all tastes. Clothes that specialize In giving satisfaction to all men men who like things sane and. good, men who value good taste, men who realize that a good suit is not only an investment in economy but should be an investment in good appearance.' " There are variations of all models for all types of men. All American in style. : Prices from $50 to $85 Those New Jet Beads ' ' - c $1.50 to $3.50 ; You' should wear 1 a" string of these fine Jet Beads. . Offered in long and short strings. They put a finishing touch on a dress or waist. See them. The New Printed Ruffling ; . in colors of white, pink and blue,. Just the fin ish for a bright mer dress, yard. . sum . 75c Your Glove Needs Let Us Fill Them For You. : ." . Mocha Gloves Offered in sand and beaver in all sizes; really the finest glove that can be found in the city. Wear a pair of Mocha gloves. Long Kid Gloves and Three Quarter Length Gloves are Very popular now. We're showing a comprehen sive line in tan,- black, white and grey. Buy a pair now while we have your size. Kayser Silk Gloves $1.00 to $2.25 A fine glove to wear in the summer time because it can be washed ; it has double finger tips and it is made of regular Kayser glove silk. Comes in white, black and colors in many styles. Parasols forv Sun-s-hiny and Rainy Days S5.00 to $16.50 A correct parasol is a finishing touch to every woman's summer toilet. Here we have them in a rich variety to harmon ize with gowns of all shades. Plain Colored Flaxon 50e Yd. Finest quality flaxon in plain colors for dress es and bloomers for summer wear. Comes in all wanted shades; 27 inches wide and just the right weight. New Dresses Made of Our Colored Organdie will lend charm to your ap pearance as well as to keep you cool during the summer. They come in yellow, Amer ican Beauty, 'Sine, flesh, pink and white; 45 in wide. $1.25 to $1.75 " i ' i i'w .(. : : That Splendid Idea Art Top Laces for camisoles and underwear is one ot the best thut has been brought out yet. The quality Is of the best and the designs are very pretty. Ask to see them; worth $1.25 to J3.S0 yd. White Rajah $100 and $450 For that new pleated skirt use our white rajah, because it holds the plaits; it makes up easy; and it wears well. See this cloth before you decide what to use. , r ''';; Iii Our Shoe Dept. You Will ind the Nev est for your Summer Needs. Women's Black Kid One Eyelef Tie' $"8.50 Baby Louis and Louis leather heels, .. all leather outer and inner soles, kid inside lining. Women's Kid Oxfords $11 and $12 These are in fine glace kid, welt soles, Louis and military heels. - ' Women's Kid Pumps $8.50, $9.50 ' Black kid tongue pump, leather outer and inner sole, leather Louis heels. ' FOOTWEAR OF ALL LEATHER FOR MEN" AND WOMEN. We offer you only shoea thoroughly dependable in style and quality. Now, while spring displays are at their best you will do well to come in and let us show you. - Women's Black Kid Oxfords $9.00 Inner and outer soles all leather. Kid inside lin ing, both military and Louis leather heels. ' MEN'S GENUINE CALF LACE SHOES $S.00, $8.50, $9.00, $9.50 . These were bought some time ago. Not all sizes in each line but all sizes in the lot "Florsheim Shoes for the Man Who Cares" $14, $16 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiMniiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiifiiiiiiiuiiititi