East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 12, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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PAGE THREE
TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 12. 1021.
..I- I .. 'JU.-I '.
News No tes of Pendleton
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CAI.KXDAIt OH KVKXTH
May 12, 13 Matt Parent
Teacher Aaxoclatlon convention.
May 26-27 Pendleton Mer
chant' and Manufacturers' Car
nival. May 31, June l and 2 State
convention of tn-egon Federation
of Women' cliibn. .
June S and 4 Twenty-ninth
Annual Pioneer Picnic
June 14, IS, H Btnte con
vention of the O. A. H.
June 27-AuguHt 6 Summer
Normal School.
Beptember 22, 23. 24 Annual
Pendleton Itound-Up.
McKay Creek illBtrlct, Ih confined to. for an old fine
8t. Anthony's hoapltol on account of xpeedlno-.
Infection In hlH hand. The wound wuh , , .
Inflicted when he was unloading a
grain drill from u wagon, und he doc
tored the member himself for ubout
a week. The brulHe rapidly grew
worne, however, and he was compelled
to come to the hoHpitnl. Mr. Wynn
hits only one hand, and he Ih anxloUH
to vet the wound cured.
of 15 aeHHed for
A Me. TV liPuve llmpltal
T. JackHon, negro whoxe jaw war
broken about two weeks since when he
lost control of a bicycle he waa rldlnir
and ran Into the rear end of a truck
at the corner of Jackson and Main
street, has so far recovered that he has
left fh hftntfnl. Th 1a w Is In B
planter cast and will not be healed for . lulled to KeglMer Propcrtf.
a coimle of weeks, it is thought, lieorge De.Mott paid a fine
To CJo to I Grand
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. rlrady will leave
noon for I-a '(Jrande where they will
make their home In the future. Mr.
!nidy, who bus been a conductor on
the Pilot Itock run, has been selected
to have charge of the O. W. n. & N.
clubrooms at Ia Orande, and he will
assume his duties there May 28. lie
has served as a railroad man for about
12 years. Mrs. Grudy will remain here
until June 3sln order to be present un
til their nephew, John 'Henderson who
makes his home with them, graduates
from the high school.
Hand Is Infilled
John Wynn, stockman of the Upper
of 25
thla mornliiK In cltv court for fnlHn-r
to record second-hand property fcUf
chased by h!ni. Clyua ........ u
j, 101101101101-
I
-101101101101101
RICH, CLEAN MORNING'S MILK
Order Your Fresh fish
From
PENDLETON'S CLEANEST MARKET.
Salmon Halibut Salmon Trout
Fresh Shrimp Meat Fresh Crabs
INCLUDE A HALF DOZEN LEMONS
WITH YOUR FISH ORDER.
"Waste Less Buy t!:c Dci
.
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
301 East Court Street
New Membemhlp ards Out
New membership cards for . the
Commercial Association have been
secured from the printer, and they are
being filled out as rapidly as possible.
As soon as the necessary clerical work
can be done, the cards will be distributed.
IVtrmnl Opening Saturday,
John I), Ankeny, president of the
Firht National Dank of Walla Walla,
was here today transacting business.
The Walla Walla bank has recently
completed a beautiful building which
will be formally opened Saturday,
The pubullo has been Invited to at
tend between the hours of 4 to 8 in
the afternoon and evenlnir.
Ship Sheep to Raiwu.
Klilpmant of sheep to the summer
ranges In the hills and mountains has
been begun by Pinythe Bros. Kheep Co,
Bheep are being moved from the
camps at Arlington. They go to
ranges In Northern Idaho, Meachum,
Wlllowa county and to Kloan. Next
week the Pendleton Sheep Co. will
slurt moving their flocks from Echo.
-101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101
Film to Arrive. '
A forest service film, Ulustratin?
the grazing Industry of the national
forests, will arrive here soon and will
be shown In a local theatre, says J. C.
Kuhns, Umatilla forest supervisor.
The office is making plana for bring
ing before the people the need for for
est protection, and this will be launch- s
ea in a campaign miring me ween oi
Mny 22 to 28.
Wrlta For Data
A letter has been received at the
office of the Pendleton Commercial
Association from the Chamber of
Commerce nt Marshfield asking for
data on the help that is rendered hos
pital work In Umatilla county by the
county court. A 3200,000 hospital is
In prospect at Marshfield, and the aid
of the county court there Is belns
sought In the financing of the plant.
Take Kxccption to Trace,
A petition protesting decisions made .
by Tracey Baker In the Pilot Rock-
Pendleton game played here Sunday
!n which Pendleton emerged victors
v. hen a run waa scored in the ninth
inning has been received by President S
Harry Kuck of the Wheat Belt league. S
The Pilot Itock officials want a hear- ;
ing before the board of directors at a
meeting which they desire to be held
at Pilot Hock. Four decisions are
nuestlcr.ed.
A Pot of Gold
AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW
Did you ever try to find it? Then follow the trail
that leads to the Ilanscom Jewelry Store. There
you will find all kinds of gold made up into all kinds
of tokens.
GIFTS THAT LAST
Should you not see exactly what you want then
they will make it to your liking.
Trail right along to the Hanscom Jewelry Store.
Ask Ilanscom, HE knows.
Fishing
Tackle
That
Brings
Results
How
About that
Winchester
22. cal. for
Squirrels?
Gunner Pctcnton Returns
The hearts of Pendleton baseball
fans were cheered this morning by
the return from Portland of Gunner
Peterson, captain of the Bucks and
catcher on the team. He was called
to Portland last week by the serious
illness of his mother. Her condition is
much Improved, and "Pete" will be
able to accompany the team to Pilot
Itock Sunday whero the league trailers
will attempt to get even for the defeat
suffered here Sunday In the only close
game the locals have played during th
Wheat Belt season.
T
Winners of the American Trapshoot-
Ing Association Club Shoot and the
merchants prixes at Collins Park last
.Sunday May 8th were high gun in class
one and winner of The American Trap-
shooting Association Medal, Hay Span
gle with a score of 49 out of a poi- j
ble DO targets. Dr. F. L. Ingram was
second with a score of 4 8, winning The i
Delta prize of a 34.00 box of candy.
High gun In class 2 was Earl Coutts
with a score of 45, this score entitles
Mr. Coutts to The American Trap
shooting Association medal. Geo. C.
Baer finished second In this class with
s score of 40 winning the Griggs cigar
store prize of a 14.00 pocket knife.
The Pendleton Rod & Gun club has
been informed by the American Trap-
mooting Association that only one 1
medal will be allowed for every ten;
shooters nnd with the number of
shooters who have been turning out E
each Sunday the local club is only en- E
titled to two classifications and two
trophies. At future shoots there will 5
be two classes, class 1 for shooters S
over 92 percent and class 2 for shoot-
ers under 92 percent. In The Spokes- S
man-Review Telegraphic Shoot, which Js
ended last Sunday the following scores Is
were made. Ray Spangle 24, F. I... is
Tngram 23. H. J. Stlllman 23, Lee Mat- 5
lock 23. Following are the scores S
made Sunday: s
. . . ? . . 3sSdof.v rTan g.ts. .
S. A. R
Rny Spangle !i0 24
F. U Ingram 60 23
Karl Coutts 60 21
D. C. Bowman ... .60 21
I.ee Matlock 60 23
Marlon Hansell . . .50 22
Marvel Watts ... .60 18
Geo. C. Rncr 60 21
J. R. Daley 60 17
C. S. Bradley ; 50 23
It A. Schaffer 50 19
Omer Stephens 50 17
W. I). Miller 50 22
Chas. Hoagland ..50 22
John Peterson 50 22
Chas. Hamilton ... 50 22
L. A. Smith 50 IS
Rudy Tannler ....60 21
K. Rlnnchett 50 15
C. Bishop 50 11
ETAN
B T'tl.
26
23
24
23
21
44
23
19
23
17
20
22
16
16
16
15
19
15
14
4
49
48
45
44
44
44
41
40
40
40
39
39
it
38
38
37
37
36
29
15'
PRISONERS MUTINY,
GUARDS ARE SHOT AND
CONVICTS MAKE ESCAPE
HOUSTON. Tex.. May 12. (U. P.)
Mutiny In the state penitentiary nt
Huntsvllle, In which SO convicts es
caped after shooting several guards. Is !
reported. Sheriff Rinford assembled S
the deputies to go to Huntsvllle. Is
Many of the convicts obtained guns, i;
It was said. They fled from Hunts-1
vlllo toward Phelps, a railroad Junc
tion a few miles from the prison.
KERR'S WHEAT FLAKES
BUY AT
HOME
MAY WHITE
SALE
QUALITY
SERVICE
rEMJLCTON'S lEAMNQ STORE
1
BUY AT
HOME
MAY WHITE
SALE
NOW ON
Runs About One Week
MAY WHITE SALE ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR YOU! TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON TIME
LY WHITE GOODS. Here are white fabrics and materials reflecting the styles of the season. Most at
tractive selections are here for your choosing. Buying your White Goods needs now during this MAY
WHITE SALE means dollars saved.
May White Sale
Organdie
-Beau tiful imported
Swiss organdie, for
Graduation Dresses and '
summer wear.
85c Quality, May White
Sale 69c
$1.35 Quality, May
White Sale .... $1.19
$1.50 Quality, May
White Sale .... $1.23
$1.75 Quality, May
White Sale .... $1.39
May White Sale
Lvk Linen
May White Sale Table Linen
95c Qual., May White Sale 79c
$1.25 Qual., May White S. f 1.05
$2.50 Qual., May White S. $1.9.1
$3.50 Qual., May White S. $2.95
4.00 Qual., May White S. $.1.45
4..'0 Qual., May While S. $3.95
$5.00 Qnul., .May While S. $4.39
$6.50 Qual., May While S. $5.85
$7.50 Quul., May Willie S. $6.85
40c Quality, May
White Sale 31c
50c Quality, May
White Sale 39c
65c Quality, May
White Sale 49c
-75c Quality, May
White Sale 58c
May White Sale Poplin
50c Quality, May White Sale 43c
65c Quality, May White Sale 58c
75c Quality, May White Sale 69c
May White Sale Nainsook
25c Quality, May White Sale 19o
85c Quality, May While Kale 26c
40c Quality, May White Sale 31c
50e Quality, May White Sale 40c
5e Quality, May White Sale 53c
May wmte sale L.0112 t-iotn
25o Quality, May White Sale 19c
35c Quality, May White Sain 20c
40c Quality, May White Sale 31c
50c Quality, May White Sale 40c
May Wliite Sale Pique
50c Quality, May White Sale 39c
65c Quality, May Wliito Sale 49c
.Tw Quality, Mny White Sale 58c
85c Quality, May White Sale 6"c
May White Sale Waisting
75c Qual., May White Sale 56c
$1.00 Qual., May White Sale TTc
$1.25 Qual., May White Sale 98c
$1.50 Qual., May W hile S. $1.19
May White Sale Skirting
50c Qual., Mny While Sale. 39c $1.00 Qual., May White Sale 69c
65c Qual., May White Sale. 49c- 125 Qual., May WlUle Sale 95c
75c Qual., May White Sale. 56c
15c Qual., May While Sale. 63c $1.50 Qual., May White S. $1.10
May White Sale 45 in. Linen Tubing
$2.50 Quality May White Sale $1.75
May White Sale Bed Spreads
$2.00 Qual., May White S. $1.79
$2.50 Qual., May White S. $2.26
$3.00 Qual., May White S. $2.69
$3.50 Qual., May White S. $3.15
$4.00 Qual., May White S. $3.65
$4.50 Qual.. May Wliito S. $4.05
$5.00 Qual., May White S. $4.65
$6.50 Qual., May While S. $5.95
$7.50 Qual., May White S. $6.95
$8.50 Qual.. May White S. $7.95
$10.00 Qual. May While S. $9.25
H2.50 Qua. May White S. $1 1.45
May White Sale Towels
iSo Qual., May White Sale 20c
35c Qua., May White Sale 26c
40c Qua., May White Sale 32c
50c Qual., May While Sale 41c
65c Qual.. May While Sale 56c
75c Qual.. May While Kale 67c
$1.00 Qual., May White S. 84c
$1.25 Qual.. May White S. $1.10
HI. 50 Qual.. May White S. $1.28
May White Sale Laces and Embroidery
lc Quality, May White Sale 4c
10c Quality, May While Sale 7c
1 2 lie Qual., May White Kale 9c
15c Qual., May While Sale 12c
10c Qual., May White Sale Kle
t.V Qual., May White Sale 1 9c
35c Qual., May White Sale 26c
40c Quul., May White Sale Sic
50c Qual., May White Sale 39c
5c Qual., Mny White Sale 49e
75c Qual., May While Sale 58c
85c Qual., May White Sale 08c
$1.00 Qual., May White Sale 73c
(1.25 Quill., May White Sale 9 No
$1.50 Qual., May White S. $1.25
$1.75 Qual.. May Wliito S. $1.45
2.(M) Qual.. May White S. $1.63
12.25 Qual.. May White S. $1.95
$2.50 Qual.. May W hite S. $2.15
SS.00 Qua!.. May White S. $2.45
$3.50 Qual.. May While S. $2.95
$4.00 Qual., May W hile S. $3.35
$4.50 Qiuil.. Mny W hite S. $3.95
This is the store that has the CONFIDENCE
OF THE PEOPLE. QUALITY GOODS at
lower prices.
$10.00 Qual., May W hile S. $8.50
$12.50 Qual. May W hite S $10.95
$13.50 Qual. May W hite S $11.35
$15.50 Qual. May W hite H $14.25
$16.50 Qual. r.iay W hite H $14.25
$20.00 Qual. May W hile H $16.75
$25.00 Qual. May While 8 $21.50
$30.00 Qual. May White S $25.50
Ahtne Price I'reiail mi
Kapkins.
Gowns! Gowns! Gowns!
Gowns, emb. trimmed, empire yokes, short sleeves,
Nainsook, price $2.98
Pink Batiste Gowns, cream val. ribbon roses. . $3.98
Philippine Gowns, hand embroidery and hand
sewn seams, price . . $3.98
Combinations $1.93
One Special Lot of Combinations, made of finest
grade Nainsook, val. trimmed, emb. trimmed,
ribbons in either pink or blue, French ribbon
roses, sizes 36 to 44.
Nemo Corsets
Special lot or odd sizes, Nemo $1.29
May Wliite Sale Specials
Infants' Outing (imvns .' 79o
Tiny Tot's Tah Hands, 3 for $1.00
Tiny Tot's Vests 39c
Hand Matleria I'illnw Top . ' $2.98
Organdie Tea Aprons trimmed with medallions $1.1$
Turkish liihs lie
White Bungalow Aprons, Umg sleeves $1.79
Nemo lliavsieres, 3U to 50 $1.49
Paul Jcnies Middies $1.98
Ladies' Muslin 1'ants, enih. flounce 98c
Children's Organdy Dresses 2 to 6
Dainty Organdies in white, lawns in white with
pink or blue dress.
L0T1 $2.49
LOT 2 $3.49
Special White Shoe Sale 84.85
White washable kid lace shoes with medium
Louis and military heels. These are Smaltz-Good-
win shoes, which is assurance that they are qual
ity shoes. Anv one desiring a white kid lace shoe
will do well to come in and examine these.
This is a store with
GROWING GREATER,
at lowest possible prices.
a vision ALWAYS
Quality goods offered
a sum-juuuiiiuuumiiiiiiimmimmimiiimiiimiM
rs
a
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X
3
mer Breakfast Cereal.