East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 20, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., May 20, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textml 11 TEN PAGES 1 - 111 DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OBEdO FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1021. PAGE TORES iniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimHiiH a a News Notes of Pendleton , CALHNDAlt OF EVENTS May 26-27 Pendleton Mer- chanta' and Munufaoturen' Car- nival. Blx-club golf tournament to be played here Saturday and Bun- day May 28-29. ' May SI, June 1 and I State i convention of Oregon Federation t of Women's clubs. , June 3 and 4 Twenty-ninth Annual Pioneer Plcnlo.' ' . June 14, )5, II HtHte con- vtmtlon of the O. A. R. 1 June 27. August t Summer Normal School. September 22, 2J. 24 Annual Pendleton Hound-Up. , ' niNh McGralh Coming Sunday lit. ltev. J. F. MeClrnth, blHhop of Baker, will arrive In Pendleton this evening and will offleinte and at the 1 8 o'clock and prealdo at the 10:30 masse at St. Mury'a church Sunday morning. In the evening, nt 7:30, he will adminlHter the sacrament of Con firmation to a large claim of children and adult. Thin will be the flrst'tlmo thnt the blshofi administers Conflrma- tlon In Pendleton, since his appoint ment to the linker diocese. Lsinpkln In Now Homo. F. W. Lampkln, who la recovering from a broken leg. Is now at his home on High street, having left the hospital yesterday. Mr. 'lamiktn in getting around aome on crutches now but In not leaving the house. Al I Vels Tim PuInb Pendleton was chief of pollceless Wednesday. Chief Al Roberts was In Portland to confirm a rumor that he had heard to the effect that he had been eliminated from the race for United Stales marxhul. Oregon Jour nal. Wants to Ixxat Hits A letter -from P. W. Qulnn, who hus been working In Moienrl, Ariz, has been received at tlio offices of the Commercial Association. Qulnn gives his occupation as bookkeeping, and due to the Impending closing down of the mining company in whose em ploy he l ow Is, he desire ( to find a place In Penl.elon If possible. f:,ie years' ixprf.-ieiice In Ills work and ability io 'nrrHh bonds and referonte J,-101 101101 101101 101101101101 1 o 1 I hfpch I Irecpwl H JO. X VUI1 ASA. WUUVU pi mim rcu, onrmu vuiCKens mm r v ' I I Alio Nice Fat Hena for Roasting ol THE SEASON'S BEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES From Mexico Florida, Tenneasee, California, Oregon and. Washington. "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street Phone 101, Private Exchange Connects Both Departments. ml -lui loi loi loi loi loi loi loi loi r are noted In the letter. J l says In tad thrue r. tn' servlcj n the amy during the ircmt war. Rainfall Is .1)5. The rainfall Inst night and this morning reached a total of .05 of an Inch. The maximum temperature to. day Is 08, the minimum CO anil the barometer registers 29.30. Make preparations now to at t4iiil the IViiilhlon Ml lt( II, A NTH AM) MAM KAt'lVK I.IW 4 ARMVAI.Ii, May 1! anil 27. (I'M going lo Im a big thing. BUY AT HOME PENDLETON'S LEAfilNO "TORR TAILORED AT FASHION PARK Rain Is Welcome. Farmers are welcoming the heavy showers of ruin which fell last night I and this morning. The stands of wneat aro unusually thick this year and plenty of moisture will bo needed between now und harvest, to prevent jS nurning. Fum-iul Is Held. The funeral of the lute Mrs. Anna Top, nged 69, was held yesterday In Freewater at the home nf her daugh ter, Mrs. F. K. Xoordhoff. She was born in Marion county, Iowa. April 4, 1852, and died at Freewater on Wed nesday. Interment will be made nt Lynden, Washington, tomorrow. Meeting at Weston Arrangements for better potato seed production and socd certification will be made at a meeting of Weston Moun tain potato growers tomorrow evening. W. 8. Carpenter, of the farm crops de partment of O. A. C, and Fred Ren hlon, county agent, will go to Weston to hold the meeting and will Interest growers In bettor potatoes. For the Graduate Now in the time to take advantage of this immense stock of jewelry und all gifts for the girl and boy grad uate make your money go as far as it will. That is why we are offering you these wonderful values. A FEW SUGGESTIONS Wrist Watches, regulnr 130.00, now 118. 85 Wrist Watchcn, regular 00, now f l&.f.l Wrist Watches, regular $20.00, now . ..gll.l.t Wrist Watches, regulnr 340.00, now :.. ,.$'i7.0S Wrist Watches, regulnr 36S.OO, now IIB.50 Boys' Watch?s, regular $100.00, now $7.8S Boys' Watch's, regular$7r.00, now . f.Mt.9.1 Boys' Watches, regular $4 5.00, now $1.0.25 Boys' Watch, regular $35.00, now .327. 8.'. Nox-nixmrcTAni-E fearls Pearl Necks. IS Inches, regular $10.00, now tfl.9. Pearl Necks, 0 inches, regular 12.00, now $9.73 Pearl Necks. 24 Inches, regular $14.00, now $10.95 Everything Is for your disposal for the same reduced prices. Can you afford to overlook this offer? Coihe In and look at It Is all we ask. HansGom'S Jewelry Store I'IMt Hock Men Here. A delegation of Modern Woodmen from Pilot Bock wus here last night to attend the meting of the Pendleton lodge. O. H. Action and Jack L. House were two Pilot Hock men who were Included in the class that was In itiated. Athers who were here from the south end of the county Include G. F. Jones and Wilbur and Walter Jones, Frank Howe. Grant W. Bailey and Oscar Beck. IxK'al People Honored Several local people were honored at the recent state I. O. O. F. and Re hekuh convention held In Albany. R. F. Kirkpatrick. retiring grand patri arch, was made representative of the sovereign grand lodge for a term of two years. Mrs. Nettie Whetstone was mode president of th Bebekuh assembly and S. F. Bowman was chos en deputy grand master of the I. O. O. F. K. E. Sharon, formerly of Pendle ton was elected grand scribe for bis twenty-eighth consecutive term. Delegates Want Rooms. , Applications for reservations for rooms during the coming stute con vention of the Grand Army of ;he re public which will be held In Pcndlo ton continue to pour in at the ottlec or the Commercial Association. The number who are seeking places in dicates that the attendance is going to be large, and up to the preson, cry few of the requests for reserva tions have been filled. Claud Harr. secretary of the association, desi es to gel In touch with residents who will co-operate In seeing that the vis itors are properly cared for during their visit here. Any Information about rooms should be telephoned to the office as quickly as possible. SPECIAL FOft THREE DAYS ONLY, IF THEY LAST, A WINCHESTER 410 GUAGE SHOT GUN Z19.9 THIS GUN SELLS REGULARLY FOR $30,00 A FULL LINE OF 22 CALIBER RIFLES AND AMMUNITION ATTEND THE MERCHANTS AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 HOW MANY' MEN COULD MAKE A PASSING MARK ' SPELLING THESE WORDS Fifty words that struck the linotype man as rather difficult to spell are in cluded In the list that waa submitted to eighth grade students of Oregon this year ns a part of tHe examination they must pass to secure their diplo mas. 0 The Fast Oregonian Office Cat fell down on the first one named at ran dom. How many could you spell? Passing grade is 70 per cent. The list is as follows: Respiration, capillary, analysis, pnr- tlclple, Wednesday, grammar, farther, February, necessary, difference, sep arate deceive, ninety, pleasunt, Tues day, mileage, operation," description, apparatus, legislature, symmetry, diphtheria, developed, voluntary, ab breviate, competition, embarrass, an tique, supersede, approximately, pro nunciation, hospitable, military, pneu monia, penitentiary, physician, quitr-1 antine, vaccinate, automatic, fatigue, saleratus, temperature, mathematics, dimensions, Instantaneous, atmospher ic, dilapidated, proclamation, partici pate, supervision. E. & W. SHIRTS 8 S g, YOU WEAR THEM EASILY Clothes that have had the touch of the master de signer, are worn easily. They become a part of you. They give you body comfort as well as the satisfied feeling of being well dressed. Kay-bac is the last word from our master design ers at Fashion Park. In this new style idea, they have created a distinctive model a model that gives you that well-dressed feeling. Ask to see the Kay-bac, It's different. Finest quality makes in summer patterns and shades. Amply made and perfectly sized. Full range. You get shirt satisfaction if you wear E. & W. Shirts $2.50 to $10.00 ITS TIME FOR STRAWS See the new shapes and styles which will lead this summer in these new straw hats. We have your size. Come in and get it. $2.50 to $10.00 MEN'S HOSIERY In sheer, light weights and all the new shades. .Fashioneti to fit the foot perfectly, with elastic, firm holding tops 50c to $2.00 IP 1 2 2 2 2 THE MAN STORE Fashion Park Clothiers Tiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiif iiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiLuiT (East Orcgonlan Special) HELIX, May 20. The Helix high school students and faculty spent Fri day at Hlnghnm .Springs. The day was I (tea I und a grand outing was en joyed ny all. Mrs. Alma Rott and children of Johns. Wash., are guests of her par ents, Mr. und Mrs. U I.. Hutchinson. There was a large attendance at the commencement exercises of the Helix high school which was held Thursiuy evening In the Christian church. 11 .-. W. H. Rleakney of Wulla Walla ry livered t ho address to the graduates which was enjoyed by all. Musltil numbers were given by the primary grades, the 8th grade girls and tbe girls from the high school. The fol lowing were the members of the cluss: Benjamin Nelson, Myron Shannon, Marie Kupers, Klva Rledsoe, l.loyrl Davidson, Randolph Cook, Dclxiis Robertson. Miss America Hutchinson who lias GALBRAITH URGES THAT 'SLACKER LISTS' BE GIVEN WIDE PUBLICITY SEATTLE. May 20. (A. P.) In a telegram to State f'ommnnder Thom as N. Swale of the American Legion today, F. W. Oalbrnith, Jr., national I commander, urged that "slacker lists be given widest publicity ns the sur est means of clearing those whose names are In the lists through error." Stale commander SwuJe announced thut the legion will secure the lists as soon as possible for checking and re lease them for piiliMralion. Rmiqiqs (ORANULCS) INDIGESTION Tut feed, do good; I!moIt butandjr on tongue or is wataq UkeatBMded. QUICK RELIEF! MAM ar SCOTT a HWM MAKERS OF COTT EMULSION One Kiss! " I. I. .11- Vs. been teachcing near St. Johns, Wash., the past year has returned to Helix. Friends nre glad to know thut Dr. J Hriswold has recovered frm.i his 'rtcent illness. The Helix baseball team defeated the Weston team on the Iocol diam ond Sunday. The score being 12 io 4. .".Vmi E! a Rledsoe, who h-s l-een attending Helix high school the past year has returned to her home nt Wupato, Wash. Mrs. W. H. Dale and daughter Miss Irva were Helix visitors Thursday and attended the high school gradu ation exercises. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shannon anil family left Saturday by auto for a tour of the Willamette valley. Th-v will visit Eugene where their son My ion, u recent graduate of the Helix high school, expects to enter the University next fall. Miss Llla Ault, teacher In the local high school left for her home at En terprise Saturday. W. E. Potts and son Edward were Walla Walla visitors Monday. Mrs. Matlock of La Cross, Wash., is a guest at the home of her daughter Mrs. Geo. riper. Miss Elora Clements, teacher of the 5th and fit h grades in the local school left Saturday for her home at Salem. M. D. Smith local merchant, is u business visitor in Portland and Sc uttle. Mrs. D. Kendall has returned from a visit with friends at Pasco, Wash. Miss Elva Alexander who has made her home with her sister Mrs. I'dney Kichardson the past year and attend ed the local high school left for her home at Midvale, Idaho, on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kern formerly of Helix now living in California have been recent visitors in Helix. Miss I,eoni Dausner who has at tended the Helix high school the past year left Wednesday to join her mother near St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ponland attend ed the annual association of the Bap tist churches of Umatilla county held at Milton-Freewater on Sunday. Helix people are looking forward to Chautauqua week which will be June 19-23 inclusive. A good program is assured. FLAYS WILL BE PRESENTED PARIS, May 20. (A. P.) Plays are to be presented In that part of Syria over which France was given mandate by the League of Nations, as a part of the French propaganda there. Shake Into our Shoes Allen's Foot-Ese. the ntlsptie powder o be shaken into the shoes and sprink ed in the footbath. The Plattaburg amp Mnnual advisee (ni In training o use Foot-Ease in their shoes each" morning. It prevents blisters and sore- pots and relieves painful, ollrn, martins feet and takea the sting out f corns and bunions. Always uaa.. lien's Fnat-Ease to break in new , hoes. THE PIPE-FITTING ART ;J we have mastered. No matter how intricate the job may be. our experts, will solve the difficulty and turn out" a highly satisfactory result. The best proof of this is the work we are doing', daily on the most important sanitary i plumbing contracts In the city. You" can be sure the Job and the equip-' ment will be first class when we han- , die it. BENSON & WICKLAND' 807 Cottonwood Phone 48S ' ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" nn Genuine Ethel Clayton, fsatured In "Sham," m new movie, gets the 'only vingle kiss shown in the fiva reels. Thut la UstoweJ by Clyde Fillmore. Take Aspirin only as told in-each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Payer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab. lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of llayer Manufacture of MononcetieaWdester of Sallcy llcacld. PANCAKES In a Jiffy I'aucuke Flour, - lroro. V A1.TY Grocery Specials WE CAN FILL YOUR PICNIC BASKET WITH THE CHOICEST OF LUNCH FOODS. Swift's Boiled Ham, Minced Ham and Ashland Specialty, sliced to your order. Fresh, Crisp Saratoga Chips, Tru Blu Cookies, Bluhill Pimento or Chili Cheese, Ripe, Green and stuffed Olives. Tork and Beans, Sardines, Deviled Ham, Lunch Tongue, Veal Loaf, Boned Chicken, Peanut Butter, etc. All sizes of Slat Baskets, priced 13c to 7-"c. Paper Napkins, Paper Plates, Lunch Sets, Wax paper, etc.