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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1920)
PAGE TORES TWELVE PAQE3 DAILY EAST OREQOKIAlf, PEWPLKTOM, OKEOOW, MONDAY EVENING,' JUNE 28, 1920. News of Pendleton Ivo on ItiitfiutM Trip. Mm. W. J. Matlock, accompanied by bur brother, Ocorso Swaffgart, ore In Echo today on bualnent. Balph Temple" Fbrd Stolen A Ford delivery car belonging- to Ralph, Tempi wu stolen either late Saturday or early Sunday morning-, ac cording to report made to the police. No trace of It ha been found. IMMUIate In Plentiful. Forty-eight thousand gallons of dis tillate were dlHtrlbuted In thla county during the punt week. The dlMlllate wo ordered through the county Kotm liureau. Three more oarloadH are on the road here, aaya Fred Bennlon, county agriculture agent. deceaxed rmlded hee for many year. Joyed to the Mile th opportunity coming to 1'endleton In 1884. He m fop having a full day In the mountain a railroad man until he retired from , The return trip wae mail early lat active work, and made hi home on.ovenlng. hla acreage on Weet Webb atreet. Threei nrunka Today. Boy In Cmi Are Happy. I The police court thla morning ool- Hoy In the Y. M. tl A. aiimmer jieuieu m uw -.-.. rvn. all well and 'caaea over the week end. Bam Lillian happy. Jame Johna aald today after charged with "being drunk and dlr- hiin. viuiiawi the n on Bunaay. : aeriy. rorieitea oan ui , All the younwateni are having a fine ueorge Doe. drunk, forfeited ball of -h .vorvth nv u running' 110. A. n noeniower, arum, wu smoothly. Mr. Johns In the only one fined 110. Tha last named la a red of the parents of boys In camp wno man. ha paid It a call. I caloq Will M .Tonight X Rpcclul meeting of the American Lrnun toiilxhl will be held to elect delegate to the Btate convention at Astoria next month and to hear Ir. Fred A. Lleuallen explain the work ings of. the new federal vocational edu. cation act. r Prank Kenaaek Dim. v Frank Kenasek, formerly a resident of Pendleton but recently of Walla Walla, died last night In that city, and will be brought here for burial. The funeral aervlcea will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday from St. Mary'i Cathollo church. He Is survived by his wife and a aon, K. W. Kenaxek O-W. ticket agent at Walla Walla. The I .am 1m will go Forward The first tralnload of 1920 lambs to be suilpped to the Chicago market thla year by Smythe Brothers will leave Hloan station, near Duncan, on Thurs day, July 1. The shipment will go eaxt under the direction of Jim Mc G rover n and will be placed on the Chi cago market shortly after the opening of the next week. Last year there were about eight tralnloads of lambs sent east by this company. Alexanders Holds Picnic Alexanders department store held Its annual plcnlo on Sunday at Olbbon, with (2 employe and friends present. The nartv left here In the morning by special train, laden with picnic lunches and equipage for a flays ouiins. i -party did not Indulge In organized snort but did do Justice to a couple of j hearty picnic meals and everyone en- 101101101 101101101 101101101101- Satisfied? Try "101" Next Month We believe our large volume of business which represents a steady, healthy growth over a period of several years is a recommendation worthy of your consideration. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101 n 4 Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. PHONES 101 (Private Exchange Connects Both Dopai I malts)' FINE GKOCEBIES aVND MEATS John Crow ITnlmproTed. John Grow, well known Umatilla county man who recently suffered a stroke while at Junction City la unim proved In health and hla son, Claud Crow, left Saturday night to be with hla father. It la hoped that the elder Mr. Crow will soon be sufficiently re covered In health to permit his being removed to Portland. I'matUla to Have Picnic. Umatilla will have a farm and home picnic on Wednesday, under the aus pices of the county Form Bureau. The affair will be a general get-to-gether picnic. Fred Bennlon. county agrlcul ture agent and H. K. Dean of the Her- mlxton experiment station, will speak, and efforts are being made to have G. R. Hyslnp, professor of Farm Crops at O. A. C, attend, as well as County Agent Hunt of Morrow county. ' Miss Ella May Harmon, home demonstra tion agent, will direct the games at the picnic. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiii iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiim iOl-101 101 101 101101101101101101- "See (lie Before The Fire" TAKE THE GAMBIA OCT OF FARMUfG Th Hartford Fir Insurance Company la get ting out a new policy that will guarantee th farmer that he will not loss any mesey on his- groin crop. This Is th finest protection ever offered to any bus iness man. The banks all over the country ar n lorslug th policy and recomioudlng It. Let us show you th protection offered. JOE KERLEY Insurance, Loans, Seal Estate, Grain 721 Main Pendleton Transfer Being; Made Formal transfer of the big Cunning ham Sheep A Iand Co., plant to Fred W. Falconer, of Enterprise, la being consummated here today and tomor row. Mr. Falconer is due In Pendleton tonight 4nd will confer with J. M. Ke(Jpy, retiring; director of the com pany, as to details of the change. Mac Hoke, who will be In charge of the 10 cal office for the new owner, arrived from Enterprise today and will be es tablished here shortly. Mr. Keeney came in from Poctland this morning. The ranch recently sold Involved a transaction of nearly 1600,000. ' Scott to Bins; for R A. The Salvation Army will be assisted tomorrow night by George Wallace Scott, who has been creating quite a favorable sentiment here as a singer and convincing preacher. Mr. Scott comes to the pulpit attired in full Scotch costume. He as 'been a the ater singer, but eight years ago was converted and aince then has devoted all his time to the ministry. He makes no charges for his lectures and enter tainment. Mr. Scott has traveled with a great many of the leading evangel ists and has a large store of entertain ment as well as a wide theme for his services. . Chantauo.ua Rain lagging. The committee in charge of the sale of season tickets for the Chautauqua program opening here on Saturday night announces that the sale so far has been lagging. The committee has been divided Into nine parts and each has a portion of the city to canvass. Rev. R. E. Cornell, chairman of the committee, today Issued an appeal to local citizens to support the institution and purchase season tickets before noon Saturday. Tickets purchased prior to that time, he says, count to wards meeting the guarantee of 11650, while after that time the money goes entirely to the Chautauqua company without credit to the local backer The tickets also sell for SO cents less for the season, when - purchased ' of committee members. Guaranteed We will guarantee that our f. o. b. delivered price on building material will be as low as any competitor whether in 01 out of town, quality of material consid ered. Let us PROVE this 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 ... , , t , r -,.- - OREGON"Jmber jt- I (WATCH THIS SPACE! "JTI Ii HELEN MILNE, AGED 3, IS CALLED BY DEATH Little Helen Milne, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milne, died suddenly yesterday morn Ing. She had been 111 for only a few days 'but sucAjmbed to whooping cough which affected the bronchial tubes. The little girl was the srand-daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Mumm of this city, the parents of Mrs. Milne. This Is the second bereavement of Mr. and Mrs. Milne In the past eight months, as they lost their two months old son last October. They have the symapthy of their many Pendleton friends. Funeral services will be held tomor row at 2 p. m. from the Mumm res idence, 2U Lewis street, with Rev. R. L.. Biisnabarer, pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. TRAIN 5 MAY TAKE PENDLETON SLEEPER The Pendleton-Portland sleeper. which at present leaves here at 10:16 ns a part of train No. 21. will alter July It probably be picked up by train No. 6. which on that date adopts a new schedule and will pass through here at midnight Instead 'of at 5:06 a. m., according to T. V. O'Brien, local O. W. agent. With the new schedule. No. 6 will reach Portland at 7:45 a. m. Instead of at noon. Agent O'Brien has not yet received definite announcement as to the change, but states that It Is probable. He says that in his opinion there Is little hope that the railroad will re sume running the motor from Pendle- on to the west end of the. county. If No. SI Is taken off. It will cause some hsrdRhlp to west end residents and there is talk of making efforts to have he motor reinstated. No. K Is a fast mail train and goes over the cutoff, missing west end towns. The announcement of the . new schedule of No. 5 is welcomed by local people. It will permit better train service to Port'.and and will also cause the eastern mall to arrive earlier in th day. Use the Phonea Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 . PKNilxrroi'i Mniixo htorr Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. 78 OUR MEN'S STORE NOW OCCUPIES THE BUILDING NEXT TO GROCERY, SOUTH SIDE. . COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. TAILORED AT FASHION PARK The designing rooms at Fashion Park announce three copyrighted methods of style treatment for spring. The Hy-Line treatment gives height and balance to the shoulders. . The Stanerek treatment straightens up the back and chest. . The Turole treatment gives pliancy to the front, and permits the lapels to roll back gracefully. . Our tailors at Fashion Park confine their work to the development of ideas acceptable to the type of man in terested in refined, thorough-going clothes and a genuine service. These clothes occupy a prominent section of our cloth ing floor for men. , ' " . The service rendered by the salesmen will prove cour teous and thorough. Every effort will be put forward to capably meet the exacting desires of visitors. Your copy of "The Man," a book on dress, is ready. Custom service without the annoyance of a try-on. Ready-to-put-on. Trices established by Fashion Park. $52.50 TO $87.50 We have other makes of Men's Clothes at prices that will attract you $25.00 and up. Men's Leather Gloves 82.25 to $450 ' For a pair of good work gloves come to this store and buy a pair of these. You'll get glove satisfaction. Men's Handkerchiefs 15c to SL00 Big assortment of men's high grade handkerchiefs in white and colors. Men's Initial Belts 31.00 to $1.75 Buy one of these fine initial bels to wear with that suit. The buckle is of good quality metal, while the belt is of fine leather which will give good wear. E.&W, Shirts for Men The criterian of correct dress. Offered in neat patterns and colorings of finest madras and silk. All sizes in stock, be sure to make your selections now. CRISP NEW SUMMER DRESSES so delightful in cool dainty shades for the hot sum mer days. Rose dotted Swiss combined with cream organdy. Jade organdy and gingham. Flesh organdy trimmed with Dresden taffeta. Orchid organdy self trimmed; maize dotted Swiss; ecru organdy, navy printed voiles, and many other attractive combinations of materials and colors. Priced from $15.00 to $59.50 IN OUR SHOE DEPT. YOU WILL FIND THE NEWEST FOR YOUR SUMMER ' NEEDS. FOOTWEAR OF ALL LEATHER FOR MEN AND WOMEN. We offer you only shoes 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 $8.00, $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 Women's Black Kid One Eyelet 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. liiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiNiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 11TH HOUR PERSHING (By Vnitert Press.) SAN FRANCISCO. Jun 18. Aa- sK-niblyman Iul Cuvilller. of New Vork, a member of the delegation of that state, launch) a "Pershing for President' boom. Ther are no rea sons, at least in th minds of Ameri can voters, whj Pershins; would not be idf silver from Knglaml. The ship- uation at Dublin Is becoming steadily ment was intended for further Hid in i "worse. The aervloe to U me rick la en the stabilizing of the foreign exchange j tirely suBpenried. Few trains huv rate. . I moved to Cork and the British troops . , . - i who am eneamned t lollv lmtw have erected barricade. sandbus and wire entanglements anmnd their tents. Some or the soldiers also bu't d tr out a. lovical democratic nominee for pres ident." said Cuvilller. "except that the dreamer. Hrvan. whose sense of the ; real is often defective the Judah of ! his party, who loses himself In vacue ) generalities and pitiless abstractions. American voters have repudiated Bry an three times at the polls, so his opinion doesn't count. i MAl'KJTAMA BRINGS GOI.P NEW YORK, June 28. The liner Mauritania arrived here with twelve kes and boxes of gold and 4 bars (By United Press.) DUBLIN, June St. The railway sit sionnry, near Taru, WASHINGTON" June 2. The state 'department today announced that It Is investigating the unconfirmed repert (that the Turk in h nationalists scaptored '.Mrs. Paul Nilson, an Amrtnn m'a- In Asuk-Jkllftur.