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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
1; .V ' .- 1 . - PAQS TUB 231 TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OKEdONIAN, FEXDLETON, OREOOH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1020. News of Pendleton Not Prove popular1 The Pendleton natatorlum proved a popular place yesterday, many local people enjoying a dip. The wtmmeni say the water while chilly la not Aoo cold for comfort during the hot days. Arnold Koeoke iMvett Arnold Koepke, Athena young man who during the pant year served aa a major In the University of Oregon corps, waa among the 10 college men who left yesterday for Camp Kearney. California, to take a six weeks training course. If tho . men . complete the count and one next summer, they will he given commissions aa reserve offi ce. ' ever sort of celebration might he held aa thin city la not holding a celebration of lt own. Fteewater and Milton will combine to have a strawberry and cherry fete on Tuesday, June 28. gamllne and possible profiteering, their letter aald. Yakima, iMlnnahurg and Pendleton are all dependent upon the California fields for their gasoline and all are short. "'llllllilllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllitllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllMllllHIIIIIIIillMllllllllllllllllllinilllirilllHIItlUlltlin Mortlna In Poktpoticd. t The meeting of candidates for the V. M. C. A. boyM mimmer ramp ha 1 een postponed and will be held to moirow n Ik lit Instead of tonight. CaHhi Wood, county y. secretary who la In charge, saya that the camp, which Is to be held at Gibbon, will open Friday June-25 Instead of Wed nesday June 23. Boys throughout the county are keenly interested In the event. ' Milton Will Not Celebrate. Milton will not have a formal ob servance of Independence Day this year word from their Commerolal club to the Pendleton Commercial As sociation today Informed. The east end cltlsens wrote to thank Pendleton for lt pledge of cooperation In what- Ovcrscne Parties Planned Several parties of local persona are planning to leave here during July for visits to their old homea in Europe. Muropean travel . has become much more simple as reconstruction mea sures have been brought about follow ing the war and only the necessity of making reservations for passage far In advance hinder the pleasure oi Jour ney. At the present time Iran. Atlan tic passage cannot be obtained anort of two or three months, a local steam ship agent said today. Two More Towns Heard From. Boise and Yakima, today answered the gasoline Inquiries recently sent to several northwestern cities by ' the Pendleton Commercial Association, following the June meeting, in the Idaho capital there Is no shortage of caa, their chamber of commerce re ports. Their supply Is obtained from the Wyoming and Kansas fields and there Is no high gravity law auch as Oregon has. In Yakima, however, there Is a shortage felt and the citi zens there or hard at work to get re lief.. The opportunity to buy gasoline Is Lewlston and ship to Yaljlma was passed up owing to the desire of the Yakima people to prevent high priced White linn lliiles Gets One For parking an auto over the white lines on Wain street. O. M. nice today paid a fine of 12 In police court. i ' 1 - ' " ' Called by Illness. Mrs. Wehard Lawrence leu mi morning for Portland where she was culled by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Purkls. Frednonnhm in Pilot Rook Frld Hennlon, county agent, left to day for Pilot Rock where he will aid in unloading distillate ordered through the county farm bureau. A car will be unloaded in Pendleton tomorrow and on Wednesday. - Mrs. MiVml Is Here , , Mrs. J. D. McComb, state leader of home demonstration agents. Is here today to confer with Miss Ella May Harmon, local agent. Mrs. McComb's headuuarters are In Corvallls. She will remain here until Wednesday. Return From U Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frailer return ed from iJk Grande yesterday, whore they attended the funeral of the late George W. Webb. Umatilla county pio neer who was the father of Mrs. Fra r.l er. -101101101-101101101 1011011011011 ,, Fresh Tillamook Cheese "Look for the name "TILLAMOOK" on the rind" Tillatit-"-T,l 7 , ' Till. ..J. , Tm!i2 - 1 .' r ''i 'filla.iqtHKv; , TtitaaiwfcS "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. ' ' . t PHONES 101 t Private Exchange Connects Both Depai tuimfr)' FINIS GROCERIES AND MEAT ioi-ioi ioi ioi loiioiioiioiioiioi- Natatoiium Starts Out Well .The city natatorium this morning reported net receipts of $57 for the first week of operation this summer. Good sized crowds were In the water Katurdav and Sunday and with war mer weather a bumper season Is ex- nected. Water Is being changed on Mondays at present. IS WELCOMED HOME IT. Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 PFNii,rrroN's m:aii.vo stork Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 ( . - if VQ7V f(t 111111 ADMIRAL VTER "See (lie Before The Fire" TAKE THE GAMBIjE OCT OF FARMING Tba Hartford Fir Insurance Company la get ' ting out a new policy that will guarantee the farmer that he will not lose any money oa hta grain crop. This la the finest protection aver offered to any bus iness man. Th banks all over the country are en Jorslng the policy and recommending It, Let us show yon the protection offered. v - '' JOE KERLEY Insurance, Lo&m, Seal Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton WILHELMSHAVEN Admiral von Reuter, chief officer of the German fleet at Scapa Flow, th man who gave the order for the cuttStss of the German warships there last June, arrived recently t Wllhelnubavea. Streets were decorated and be waa officially welcomed as "the last hero ot tb German High Seas Fleet." Fund Turned Over to Ijeekm Sixteen dollars and 20 cents, the balance remaining in the fund of the 'Silver Grays." an organization form ed during the war here, today was turned over to Pendleton Post, Am erican Igion. It will be placed, at I the request of C. K. Cranston, who headed the "Silver Grays" In a fund to be ueed for the benefit of worthy for mer Boldlers. The money was turned over to Post Commander Jsmes R. Fowler. Service! The Paramount Consideration in Our Boys' Department Not, only what the boy iw-ds . but a I ho what he waritn. Not only thft necftBHttlcn .hut the itixurittH of up parol. Our lioyn' De partment ha hut one purpose, and that Iurpon is tier vice. Jt In an iiiHt Jttiiion, not a fttle twite. It Ih run for boy, hut not by hoys'. Jt In aa intelllKently conducted an in our Men 'ft Department, as dlHcrtminatinff In itj KilctioiiM and as alert In it point of view. And it iu proof of theito thingft that in this neafjon when fine merchandise in at a premium, our collection eclipae anything w have ever done fo fioya. Boys' Suits $10 to 320 Boys' Wash Suits for School Wear At $1.50 to $8.50 Short Russian, junior nor folk, sailor style and plain box coat models with belts all around. Wash suits can be worn way into the fall. Made of linen, percales and chambrays, daintily trim med. Sizes 2 to 8 years. : Good News! Wire Lamp Frames In our art deDartment .you will find a big assort ment of good wire lamp frames for any size you may desire. ' . We also have fringes and braids to trim them with and a big line of models so you can pattern by. Lamp Frames, each . . . . . ., 25c to S3.00 Fringes . 75c to $1.50 Tasslls ............................. .10c to $1 00 Braids , 15c to 35c Big Showing of Silk Sport Skirts $14.50 Colors flesh, white, overseas blue and : copen, rose. Materials kumsa, Milano crepe, blue, gold and blue, jade, grey, Queen Ann crepe, baronette . satin and Dew Kist. v Bungalow Aprons Nice fresh stock of aprons. One model ' in high waisted model with prettily trimmed belt, collar and pockets in light or dark percale ........ $2.95 Another model . made with wide belt, flat collar. Materi al large dotted Percale. $3.50 Maid aprons in dainty or .gandie trimmed with pretty laces; cap and cuffs to match, at : $1.75 Waterproof apron in light and dark percale. . $1.00, $1.75 Handkerchief Linen $1.50 to $2.00 Yd. . Use this fine handkerchief linen for waists .and dresses. Also splendid for baby dresses. White, only; 36 inches wide. Ribbons for Vests These special ribbons are used very much for vests in suits and dresses. The colorings and designs are very attractive. We can match up most any shade. Pearl Butt ons 5c Doz. to 50c Each Pearl buttons for every purpose; baby dresses, waists, blouses, coats, skirts and the like,- in , many styles and sizes. When you need buttons come to us fdr them. ILilllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllHIIIUIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII who showed more respect, ina;. the Judge considerably was let off with a warn- FJjrhlh Grade IWplomas Ready Klshlh grade diplomas for all the Pendleton youths who took and passed the recent examinations' have been signed by various officers of the lo cal district and an now at the office of Bickers & Frtedly, 111 Kast Court street. Those who received notice of their passing may obtain their dlplo j mas by calling at the office. The di j plomas will not be mailed out, Man i uel Frledly. chairman of the school board said today. '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 Ihls to you a we have wherever we have been given the opportunity to do so. If you want a load of the best Coal, call . i -i i n OREGONyg . j r xwatch this space): .srm Today Ixnujeot of Year. Today, June 21, la listed In the almnnaca aa the longest day of the year 1920. It marks the end of spring and the advent of summer. Unlike in former years, summer hardly arrived before schedule but today waa what most persons would characterise as an Ideal summer day. Although the sun today Is supposed to reach Its farthest north, the real hent of the summer will be a few weeks hence. Likewise there will bo little apparent shorten Ing of days for a few. weeks as to morrow's period of sunshine will lack only a minute of being as long as to days. nctnrn FVom Kuncral . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sctvwars and Mrs. John Dyer have returned from Yakima where they attended the funeral of their sister Mrs. Catherine I'roboch Meier, and tnfnnt daughter. Mrs. Meier was a graduate nurse of the 1915 class of St, Elizabeth's Ilos plinl. Yakima, Wash. She Is survived by her husband, Henry Meier of Peat tie, her father M. Probach of Yakima and the following five sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Henry Schwars and Mrs. John Dyer of Pendleton; Mrs. Prank Mechtel of Wenatchee. Washington fenevleve, Gertrude, Paul and Aloy sius Probach, all of Yakima, Wash. b,.-ciiu 1 rains Pass Through. leaded with Shriners, train No. 1? passed - through Pendleton yesterday in three sections. No, 5 was also in three sections yesterday and also to day. A special from Wichita Falls, Texas, and another from Ohio, passed through this morning, as well aa a trainlond of 300 Shrinors from Ma rtina Temple, Chicago. H. W. (Jim my) Hicks, traveling passenger agent for the O-W. R. & S. was aboard the latter train. Hottest Day Arrives. Tho "hottest day this year" is with us and it is predicted that there will be many such during June, July and August. The mercury. Bays Major Lee Moorhouse, rocketed to 90 today but last night it was down to 89. Borne encouragement la that the barometer registers 29.42 and is falling, which indicates cooler weather. - funeral Will Be HcM. -The funeral of the late Frank Jor dan, Umatilla county pioneer, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Brown chapel. Rev. R. E. Gornall, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. Automobile Is Damaged. Damage estimated at $600 was done Saturday to an automobile own ed by Lawrence Lleuallen of Adams. when the nine-year old son of Mr. Irrabee, depot agent at Adams, start- PARIS SHOPGIRL NOW A MOVIE STAR Glcyclcs Come I'nrtcr Parking. P.y a decision of Police Judge Thorn aa Fits Gerald this morning, bicycles krome under the parking regulations the same as other vehicles. The case waa brought on account of the large number of wheels which boys have left lying on the curb and sometimes upon the sidewalk on Main St. Ar den Wilson, who had left his bicycle lying against the curb Inside the lim its of the white lines, was fined 2 for the offense. Another youth with him. !h ilzJ?jz T m- J?f ma- u t . ! ed the machine and attempted to drive it from the Christian church In this city.- The macine collided with the bridge rail below the library and came to a stop. The engine was not started but the brake was released. All Exchange Bonds Available Permanent bonda of the first, sec ond third liberfty loans, exchangeable for the temporary bonds from which all coupons have been clipped, are now available at local banks for customers who left their temporary bonds for ex change. The fourth loan bonds will be exchangeable in the fall after the fin al interest coupon has been clipped. John Crow Very III. John Crow Is seriously 111 at Junc tion City, according to word received today by Mrs. Claud Crow, from Mr. Crow, Who is with his father. He is suffering from leakage of the heart and is in a constant stupor. He will be brought to Pendleton as soon as his health permits. Fifty Against Two. It is not reason able to expect two weeks of outing to overcome the effects of fifty weeks of confinement. Take Hood's Sarsaparil la along with you. It refreshes the ! blood, improves the appetite, makes j sleep easy and restful. KOEPPEjTS PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE Mill A. C Eoeppen & Bros. Tba DrnC Store Tba You Beat. ""o5" rr-e- i LONDON AJioa Delysia, prida of the European stae, wag a, Paris shop girl. Whan aha comes to A a. erica next fall with her twaotltul spectacle play. "Afgar." ahe wUI be paid $6000 vaak.1 "l atui ploob mrMll to aae U J aji AraamiAjc." aja Dejyala, ' Phone 871 NO WORRY WHEN YOU Phone 871 Phone 871 FOR YOUR GROCERIES, VEGETABLES ANp PASTRY GOODS Our stock is complete with fresh, wholesome goodd every day. CANNING BERRIES EVERY DAY AT $3.75 and the earlier you order the better the berries. ' Every article we tend out ia GUARANTEED Sanitary Grocery DOAK 8. DCXLAP, Prop. The Moat in Value The Beat in Quality Phone 871 Phone 871
