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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1920)
nyfrV-y t" YlkitMi.i-yl Km W4ikWuMU VVM ".-"-' DAILY EAST OKEGONlXlI, PENDlJ'TON, 0IIE&6N,' isATWf)ATfEEijIN6jUNE 2 ioi'o!'--. . FQTTRTEO PAGES 'i'. PACE THTItTEfiN if PAINTIt's Like Bread; there ia as much in the maldng as from what it is made , ' r ' Take two Women your wife and your neighbor's, for exam t!' pie. ' They both use the same flour and yeast Both bake bread in the some kind of oven for the same length of time. ;, Your wife's bread invariably turns out best. .Why is it? Itfa in the making her way of making it. . It's exactly the same with paint. The list of materials from which it is made ia only half the story hardly that Paiiiter and borne owners tav j learned that the difference in ita mak ing is one of the big things that makes Lowe Brothers High Standard the dependable paint it is. . This also has much to do with its lastingness. It ia one of the main reasons for its splendid ' covering ' qualities for its economical spread ing properties. ,j We recommend this good paint to you because we know it will give 70a satisfactory service. Phone 158 L.J. McATEE The Practical Paint Man 513 Main St 1 I. M 'Usr ctutts HiysiyiyfrBsiriitft-siiWiaJtMtiiMii MEMORIAL-;- - AUDITORIUM TO HOUSE ENURE CONVENTION Committee Meetings and Candi dates' Headquarters Will Oc cupy Same Building: Hall Accommodates. 12,500. I . (By Afwnr-lated I'rewO BAN FRANCISCO, Juno 26. When the 'democratic national convention meets here June 28 it will havo avail able for the firm time accommodations In the Exposition Memorial Auditor ium building' sufficient to hoiie under one roof not only the convention pro per but committee meeting and head quarter for candidates an well. These are largely to be utilized, according- to J. Bruce Kremcr, of Butte. Mont., vice chairman of the National Committee, thus avoiding- the Incon venience and delay usually attendant upon holding- minor conference away from the convention hall. ' Holds 12,.00 Tronic In addition to the main auditorium, the maximum mnacity of which Mr. Kremer eetimated at 12.500 person the , building contains two auxiliary hall, one that will seat 1)00 person! and the other 750. .There are IS rooms that may be used for smaller meetings. ' . A. fence around the entire building, with entrance g-.itea for lirket-hold-ing BPoctators, delegates, officials anil news writers, will be used by police and convention aulhorllies to prevent crowds from rushing doorkeepers to obtain almisstance. This has occuretl several times during national party conventions. Seats 610 News Writers The auditorium for three weeks past has been a scene of noisy .1 activity. Carpenter have erected thespeakers' platform, 30 by 40 feet and ,10 feet high, on the soul li Mo of the btg hall Just In front of the groat organ and op posite the main entrance. Several feet lower and extending along the greater part of that side of the auditorium is the press section with seats for 516 working news writers. Back of the speakers' platform in sound-proof rooms are telephone booths and. fully equipped accommodations for press associations and newspaper men. The central portion of the main floor is reserved for the 1092 delegates ana a like number of alternates. Around this space a solid railing has been raised to keep, back spectators that are admitted to this' floor. To aid these onlookers a platform one foot high has been built over the entire space they will occupy. The balcony, sweep ing around three sides of the auditor ium, will seat 4.416 persons. iimiucrcity runi ar?mip ov inTlwr CTIiriCsIT'.0 at Commencement time, fllgh i WON BY ACTIVE STUDENT o,,,, landing, charaeUr and a- j """ . . I.jyuig,, we taken Into consideration In j.rNIVERMTY OF ORBOOX. E.I- aar?ln" ,hTsVriW, which consists of , June .-A Vnlversltyncholnr. I v" - lip. earned without .v.r having at- r room and board at Hendricks t.ded oolleg.. 1. th. achievement of ! Hall, the Voman s dormitory. Miss UVerne Rumbangh of Portland who Humbsugh. who graduated re us awarded the annual alumnae markable standing from Franklin High scholarship of the University of Ore School, Portland, earned her own way tnrougn mat institution. I.OS AXaEl.ES, June 6. Agnew's wild heave to the rishtfuild in an ef fort to .catch Fisher off first In the tghth, inning gave Fisher the chance to reach third and score on Morse's sacrifice, givimr Vernon victory over San Francisco, I to I. " EACH MONTH SHOWING INCREASES IN SALES H ER.UA Y tl.AUSSKMtS , , IIMIhI Agetlt, , f Idaho Stata Life Insurance . . . Co. , tn Olil Line Company that does all Its business In the west, 210 Beauregard St. P. O. Box 31 Phone 227-W i! i wm.wm.wmk-m.-.-m.-..--. --y Guaranteed Expert PHOTO WORK We don't care who 4 has -been doing your S i work or whether it has f just been satisfactory 3r not, but if it is done 8 at "Tallman's" we make , it satisfactory. ' 1 Films in before 10 a. 5, m. out at 5p. m. 1 21 Films in between 10 a, m. and 5 p. m. out at f. noon next day. t Enlarging a Specialty. S ft ti- K & to. SALE Having sold- my ranch and will sell without re- serve at mytfanch miles west vt" Freewater and one-half mile west of Barrett Warehouse on O. W. .; R. & N.-on ' ' ; ' ; MONDAY, JUNE 28 10:00 A.M. j WOKK STOCK. WtJfiHT l.WO TO 12 yoting Itroot - slares. T f nhicti have colts by ' their side. i 10 ;r lllnit . 2 Saddle horses - two year old Fillips 1 two t. oUl Rgistcre Rhlre . 8lallloil, wt. 1530. Hllie Kit). nun at lewisttm Fair last fall ' at Stock Show.: 2 Milch Cows f . 1 Heifer? 2 years old, fresh mum 2 Spring Ifeifer Calves 0 hIkmuh iveight 10O pounds Two 3 1-4 in. IWin wagons. These wagons are new Three 3 in. wagons with racks 2 wheat racks. 14 sets of good butt chain liar-ness. 1SOO POI SDS. i 1 set of ainifl nunHPns. ; John Pewre Oan Plows, 1 In. 2 .Thomas prills, one , one J, iM-r-n liiclr. 1 New Surfare Packer,. 4,, 1 Double Disc , Two 1 ft. Weed Knlve One 61 ft. Watering Troogh 1041 Roils 2 ire. Woven Wire ; IOOO pounds llarbed Wire. 1 roll of ft. t hicken Nettin , 350 Itarh-y sacks r ' ; 1 So. 2 V. ti. ream Separator 1 I m rti Mower ami 6- ft. f ,'. llOM. '' ' ' - ' ( 25 tons first cutting Alfalfa , J Cliains, lead Bars, ns and , many other artk-les 'too nu- $ nierouH . 10 men won. Tl-JItMS $100 and timlcr rash; over $tOO oppros-ed potea at a prr cent milil ovetnls-r 1, l20 or 2 p-r cnt off foe caslfca . -ft. : , CLAUDE BE ALE, Owner. FRFD K1FFITRT,' Aucthjiwcr - s K. K.' BEAN, Clerk ; Free Luncli Served at Noon J . fx Everybody Knows Valve -in -Head Means THE demand for Buick Valve-in-Head motor cart this season is steadily exceeding production, caus ing thousands of purchasers to protect their Buick ownership by placing orders now for future delivery. Pur chasers who prefer Buick quality and performance, realizing that the Buick trade mark is a symbol that represents a reputation of twenty years in effi . cient and reliable motor car construc tion; are content to await their dealer's ability to make delivery of " one of these famous Valve-in-Head motor cars. - - ' ' ' yfj 'i Tht Bute! Mxlci tSU- .k j rmcn Mmitl K-44 Ml.l K-4S Modal K-4S Mdl K-41 MJI K-t M.4.1 KM 'I tlWB.00 $iss.oo t223S.OO M6S.OO S1S69-0O f 2S9S.O0 F. O. B. Flint, Mich. 7V- RMmJ Atrtt t. 1920 When better automobttei are built, Buick will build them Oregon Motor Garage - nrOORPOIUTEB fli.? YZ2lsjLXZlin W Court Comparisonw re the -est wax. to judfire business. Going over Dort B&Um we find that every month shown a gain, over the same month last year, even periods when we made new rec ords," says John IX Mansfield, general sales manager, Dort Motor Car Com pany. 'At no time have, we been fcble to catch ud with the demand. When we receive cam from the factory we Junl about have a chance to see them while they are being1 washed and made ready for the owner, who ia watch ing; the operation and anxious to be on his way. "The automobile has gained recog nition aa a genuine necessity, hence the demand. It is not because people have been mad with a deire to spend their mxiney, it is because those who do not own cars have come to a real isation that by no other means can they make the minutes count. "There is another feature that puts the automirbilc, particularly one . of the owner-ifriver type in a clans ,lr (tself. The day's work done and there is at hand a bountiful measure of en joyment for the wWole family, the aft-ter-dinner spin through parks, on boulevards or country roads, some thing that doesn't cost even oa much as the movies, but at the same time it is a health giver. The automobile has made its place and surely is saining ground every day."' Pennsylvania Student Who Is West Point Honor Man -mii so:. '- 1 ' !"!Rs- A W i . ' I ' if - k x - A I - CAMPING SUPPLIES ' . j.kzL ' . 'rr.'' I'll II Every Necessity forthe Camper r .-. --- ,x : , orlourwt . . . ,b A fnlrtinc table as illustrated here'' I adds much to the picnic or camp meal. Trxtt A They are good and strong, light in -, ftrlh l! y ' C& W " weight and easily put in place. Jjfji fw fc. -. .,' jjjj I ' Travellers' Kits, the handiest ar- &$ jj - ' N I tide on the market. Get one now. It jjT' t- ' " yV ; will aaa greaiiy to your inp. g j j II 1 ' 1 Ktf - mm mm ... -. MilSm,,, 1 . n,- I I AUTOSUPP1JES i SPORTING GOODS II (i : - ; ' ; -7r. HinhHt honors of lh class of 1920 1 at the West Point Military Acameoy WJ cute if ticlcs ! -The White Truck is not in an experimental stage. In 1901 The White Co. first entered the automobile, industry. In the fall of 1909 it produced its first gas oline motor truck and has cor.tinacd in their produc tion ever since. When you buy r 1 -uck look into the stability of its manufacturer it n. ill keep your truck from being an orphan and guarantees service through years to come. We will have in a shipment of White two-ton . trucks the first of the week. THE WHITE COMPANY Cleveland Frentzel-Wailes Motor Co 722 Cottonwood St Pendleton, Ore. Phone 46 s S1 woro won by J. B. Cullom. Jr., ap pointed from rennslyvanla.
