East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., May 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextaHp- ti'nuMjr i ..' V ,Tj - V: j .Au J SATURDAY EVENING, MAY ,21, 1021 F0TJB1S12I DAILY EAST OBlfdOKIAM. PENDLETON,' OltEGO " mmi.mmi.iHii.iu.iHiiiM mmmiiHraiimiiim imimiimiHMHH.n. , ' JV&as Afofcs of Pendleton AI;KM)A1C or HVKNTH , Way 28-27 Pendleton Mer chants' and Manufacturers' Cur nival, Hlx-club Rolf tournament to be played he i Katurduy and Bun duy May 28-29. Muy SI, June, 1 and 2 Rtale convention of Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, June 8 and 4 Twenty-ninth Annual pioneer Picnic. June 14, 15, 16 State con vention of tho O. A. It, , June 27-AuKust 6 Summer Norjnnl School. i September 22, 23. 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up, Tomorrow Trlnlly Sunday Tomorrow In Trinity Sunday, Ihe Sunday next after WhltHimday, observ. eil In honor of the Holy Trinity. Lo cal churches will observe the day In their scrvlccH. Ilcppncr Mun III M. O. C'urrliotl, a Mg sheep man of Heppncr, In III at St. Anthony'! hos pital. He Is a prominent man of tho llt'ppner district and is interested. In the First National bank there. Mint Itnlu 'Immu-ii Miss Irva Ihile, of Pendleton, was choeon vice-president of the Orcnn Stute Ifllgh Hchool Kill tors' Association " at a meeting In RuReno yesterday. 'The run vent Ion was attended by 42 visit ing delegates, the convention being the first ever held by the association. Other officers of the association for next yar are A. Montgomery, of Ha letn, president and Helen Lister of (irantH Pass, secretary and treasurer. Why Not A rls' Band, The success of the program put on by the United. Hchool band of Pendle ton last night has caused J. DeWllde to come forward with the sugtrestlon that Pendleton have a band In which girls provide the music. Just one or ganization of this kind Is all he has ever seen, Mr. IHiWIIdo says. Several years ago at Hock Valley, Iowa ho heard hucIi an oi niitlou. nlonlsts from the Middle West who will visit tho wholo state. Action on the proposal of tho state organization Is expected at the next meeting of the board of manager of the local asuo-clation. Oo To Ix'IiiiiUii Spring Mr. and Mrs. Will H. MeCormmach left today for Lehman Springs where they plan to spend several days In their country home. They expect to return to l'endloton In time to observe Me morial Day here. Make preparations now to at tend (lie Pcndleloif Ml-JM'II-ANTK AMI, JIAM I'Am It i:HK' CAIINIVAM, Mar 2 and 27. It's going to be a big tiling. QUALITY SERVICE. PENDMCTOJifJ LKAIrtXO "TORE . BUY AT HOME i Suggestions for the Greatest Moment In a Life Time I t : M 1 To Pluu AVcli'onii) A meetinn In Portland Jimny 7 of editors of Oregon newspapers and secretaries of commercial associations has been proposed by the State Cham ber of Commerce for the purpose of making plans for welcoming excur- i 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 2 Another Shipment of Those Large Fresh Salted Peanu 18 Just Received. ' jlcDONALDS MILK CHOCOLATE SCOUT BARS 5c. RUSSELL & GILBERT'S FANCY CHOCOLATES. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street Phone 101, Private Exchange C6nnects Both Departments. 101101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 Y Local I'lrms In MoMcs. Moving pictures of street scenes In Pendleton, featuring the various bus iness firms of tho city, were filmed to day by Ouletto & Campbell of Chi cago. The pictures will show patrons going In and out of stores. The films will be shown as an advertising fea ture at the Arcade and Alta theaters. the first showing to be made a wcck rom Sunday, l'ml Pci-ldcr Dies. Fred J'ecbler. aged 15, a pupil of Hawthorne school, died this morning III Portland, according to word receiv ed by local friends. . He was the son of A. Peebler, who is In Montana, but has made. his home with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peebler. Tho boy was taken to Portland recent. ly in the hope of benefiting his hcaltn. The body will be brought to Pendle ton tonuight for burial here. For the Graduate Now is the time to take advantage of this immense stock of jewelry and 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, regular 3.0, now Wrist Watt-he, regular 25.li0. uoW Wrist Watrh-js. regular 1:0.00, now Wrist Watches, regular J40.0U, now Wrist Watches, regular J6S.O0. now Hoys' Watches, regular 1100,00, now Hoys' Watches, regular 175.00, now Hoys' Watches, regular $45.00, Sow Hoys' Watches, regular $33.00, now . .$18,8.-. -,..- . .SM..1.1 . .$27.95 . .H9..M) . .79.8. . .". . .$:tH.3.t ..$27.83 NOX-OEfiTIUCTAULi: PKAIUJ3 Pearl Necks. IS inches, regular $10.00, now SO. 0.1 Pearl Necks, E0 Inches, regular 12.00, now $9.75 PcnrNecks, 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? Come In and look at it is all we ask. lianscop Jewelry Store v Don't Forget THE REGISTERED TARGET SHOOT SUNDAY, MAY 22ND . COLLINS' PARK. USE WINCHESTER TRAP LOADS. EES "Bust Them" With a Winchester Gun. 3 i ATTFNn THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 Would Hill 8luw Danny Wallace, representing tho Wallace-Hillam Production Co. Is in Pendleton for the purpose of putting on a- show here within the near fu ture under tho auspices of the Ameri can Legion If his plans prove of inter est to the local post members. The company has produced 104 shows dur. Ing the past two years, all of them be ing put on under the auspices of le gion posts. They have been across the continent and back again. Wants To Settle Hero A letter from N. C. Olson, a farm worker, has been received at the Com mercial Association In which the young man states he wants to come to I'malllla county to settle. He Is seek ing work either as a ranch hand or as a manager. He sttites that he haa had experience In both Irrigated and dry farm sections and Is conversant with methods followed In sheep and hog husbandry and has had some ex perience In tho cattle business. He eives tho information that he Is mar ried anddios a family. Pin n Picnic July 4. Tho Knights of Pythias lodges In Umatilla county are planning a picnic for members and their families which will be held July 4. N6 definito action has been taken yet, but the proposed celebration will be definitely settled within the n-.-t ten days. No place has been, chosen, but those sponsoring the entertainment expect to have a big- basket dinner and sports for old and young. Consideration of the pic nic will be given Monday night at the meeting of the local lodge when work will be done In the esquiro degree. iets Bruises In CtdlWon Freddy Lyons, 16. received minor Injuries this morning at 11:15 o'clock at the Hotel Pendleton cornor when he was struck by the Ford delivery truck belonging to Gray liros. Grocery. Hystanders say that the boy became confused and was on the wrong side of tho street and that the driver's efforts to prevent a collision were frustrated when the lad pulled in front of the machine. The bicycle Lyons was rid ing was wreckq which caused Frank Glaze to mourn because he owned the wheel. Young Lyons was bruised nnd shaken up, but It Is thought that his Injuries are superficial. 1 Vinci-ill In llukt. Tho funeral of the late John Scott Rlchey was held today at Milton in tho M. R Church. South. Rev. C. A. Rexrond officiating. Burial was made in tho family plot In Mt. View ceme tery in Walla Walla. Mr. Ritchey died Thursday evening at St. Mary's hospital In Walla Walla, at the age of 65 years. Mr. Rlchey was born In Ohio In 1S55, and came to Oregon when nuite young, having made his home In Milton for many years. Mr. Rlchey secured the charter at Salem. Oregon for Milton city and also laid nut the townsltc of Frecwater. He wns a rcpreseninuve ui uic uirswii luoiulntiii-B In 1890 mayor of Milton for two terms and servea a nunxier ot years as deputy sehriff -or Umatilla count v. Mr. Rlchey leaves a wife and one daughter. Miss Wcnonah Blondell Rlchey of Milton, who were at nt bedside: two brothers, James Rlchey of Abingdon, III., and Robert Rlchey of Stockvlllc, Neb. An event of joy to the younger folks as well as pride to the older folks and one in which friends will want to show their appreciation, for GRADUATION TIME, gifts are remembered for a life time. i. GIFTS FOR THE BO Y FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE - if Silk Hosiery 81.50 to S3.50 You couldn't give a more ap preciative gift than silk hosiery, because a girl never has too many. Consider giving our silk hosiery, we offer, plain and fancy. , ' Cutex Sets 35c Cutex sets make an ideal gift, they come in handy. Melba Toilet Water - For a dainty gift, Melba toilet water fills the bill, offered in many odors. The Gift De Luxe, Kayser Silk Underwear We're showing a big lot of this fine underwear. Silk top and all silk garments. Vests, union suits, envelopes, knickers, etc. Be sure to see this assortment before you buy. Lingerie Clasps $1.25 to $3.5(T Spanish Combs $1.00 to $2.50 Gift Handkerchiefs Some hand made colored handkerchiefs,- and big lot hand embroidered maderia and plain hemmed. Some white and some colored ........ 35c to $1.75 BAGS Purses, vanity bags, etc. Many styles and colors. . GARTERS Made to order in any shade of Gloves Make an ideal gift for the girl graduate. We're offering a big ' assortment of kid and silk gloves for such Kid Gloves ...... $3.50 to $6.00 Silk Gloves $1.00 to $2.00 Brassieres, white net trimmed with val lace $2.50 Brassiere of pink taffeta trim- med with cluny $4.50 . Brassieres of white dotted Swiss trimed with Mechlin lace $2.50 Brassiere of cluny lace, finished with net and satin ribbon $5.00 Camisole of white satin trimmed net, lace and ' French roses, . price . $2.50 Caniisole of pink wash satin built up shoulders of net . $2.95 Combinations of pink wash satin from . $2.50 to $15.00 Combination of pink symphony crepe trimmed with baby Irish lace. Combinations of baby blue strip ed Georgette trimmed with ribbon and French roses in pastel shade. , Combinations of white Georget te trimmed with frilly little ruffles of Georgette. Gowns of wash satin, Georgette and crepe de chine to match all combinations. Pink satin corsets. - Petticoats of wash satin, crepe de chine and Georgette in white, flesh and orchid. Petticoats of jersey and milan , ese in all season shades, plain ? ' or with combination "ruffles. Pongee gowns of best quality of. Fermosa pongee, all sizes $5.95 Silk sweaters in pink, rose, black navy, sand and other shades. Sport Coats, all shades including the much wanted scarlet and jade. Blouses of every description in cluding ordanies, dimities and . pongees and beautiful design ed Georgettes. Kimonas of Japanese crepe and silk, beautifully embroidered with flowers. Summer furs, neck pieces of Aus tralian opposum, Russian fitch Japanese -mink, northern mink, Kolensky and mole. ivm ; A Suit of Clothes Why not give him a suit of clothes for the occasion, it's good after then and he will appreciate it too. Our stock is of the best quality high grade clothes for. the boy, tailored and finished up to the last minute in style. We guarantee satisfaction and fit. Price $37.50 to $G5.00 Hats $5.00 to $12.50 Newest styles. Shoes .... . : . . . . $8.00 to $ 13.50 The best of makes Sox 75c to $1.50 In plain colors and fancy. Neckwear $1.00 to $4.00. A delightful array of colors - and patterns. s:- X'-f E' X t f I t m St s ' s: i e i t -1 s t s: s t 5 ' v a s t Hi? 11 s t Si! v tj Hi si 5 if Traveling Bagrs. Shirts . $8.50 to $27.50 $2.50 to $10.00 Big asortment of patterns v and colorings. WARDROBE TRUNK This will last him a life time and hell appreciate it. . $37.50 to $85 many styles, pair $1.50 to $3 iiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiii iiiimmimiiiiiwiiMimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii imiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinumiiiiiiiuu. shcepdofr. Colonel, Vnshcr's rompnn ion for the nst five years. Vastier, wlio has been employed by Alfred Smith and the Hoylcns ns a sheepherder, wu a Bteck owner In the Pilot Hock bank and wns a man of some means. In 1906, lie told Mr. noylcn to notify two brothers in France In case of dcth or accident. Cables have been sent to the broth ers and funeral arrangements will not be made until they are. heard from. UPPER SILESIAN MATTER IiXDON. May 21. I Keen, IT. p. Staff Correspondent.) With the UritlKh urKlnir speed on tho settle ment of the fppcr Silesian question hv thn smircmo council, tho French continued to piny for time. Premier iirlnnit Infurnipd tho Iirillsli govern ment thnl be acrees. in principle, with the proposed special meetiiiK of the council to consider the problem, but that It must wait completion or inc debate in tho chamber of deputies ov er his foreign policies. Ctrd or Thanks '. " Wo wisli to thank the many kind friends for their kindness shown us during he illness of my brother, J. R. Sloan. 11. M. SUAN" XSU FAMILY. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Price i East Oregonian Printing Departinehtr T Pancake Flour. PAXCAKKS In a liffv fflm Kerr's II IS John Vnshcr. aged 60. who has been In this county for the past 4'i years and who Is well known as a sheep- herder, died last nlfiht of acute pneu monia, at the Itoylen sheep rancn in Pino City. Tom Itoylen, Jr., bcramr alarmed when I ho sheep came In alone and later fouud Vaslier in a dying condition, guarded Cy Jits faithful Wanted! Ladies i To see Mrs. Scott, who is an expert demonstra tor and will demon strate the Simplex Ironcr May 23 At-; ' J. L. VAUGIIAN Electric Supply House Phone 139. 206 E. Court The Bee Hive Pendleton, Ore. "A Store of Reliability" The Bee Hive Pendleton, Ore. The superior merchandising service of The Bee Hive store adds nothing to the cost of one's purchases. The advantageous circumstance of owning our good,g at THE RIGHT PRICE is passed on to our patrons in the form of splendid savings. " ' ' .. Cut Glass Water Sets (one jug and six glasses) in two cuttings, the git-ape, and daisy, you will like tnem We have received some new pat terns in Dinnerware of the best qual ity, vou will like them, for two rea sons, one the Quality and the other at, set the Price. ' THESE ARE TRULY EXCEP TIONAL VALUES Pnrfprtinn Hair Nets at Toilet Soao at the Talcum Powder at each ".. 10c cake 4c $2.50 BARGAIN COLUMN I,ncws are still soIIIhk nt ono liair tln-lr regular value, that makes baby edirinKS w4 3 artls for 5o. Qual ity considered jotl vaunt boat ur prior. Slcrtlinndiso. tif Su perlative Merit, lntli- er the price Ihj liii;h ur low 9k 1 SATISFACTION No matter what tlie aiticlc Is or tho price It sells at It Is KKAL MrJlCltAN IlSi:, bchiiitl which we can honorably stand. AiiytliiitK pitniiiR trtlierwlsc will rcccivo an adjustment tciuUus to main tain your irool-vvill ami iUroiKij;c. VOU MIST m; SATISFUJ. 1 The Bee Hive "Mure for Less" rKMtLi-rroM ouixjo.v 17c (Including war tax). ; MONEY SAVERS I'll'iiiu ltu.-ket.s are m-IIii)c for 1-3 prk-e. ' o belter tlnwi tlian now to koI tlw one t ns) oa picuk. "UorUi Uui Muuai" I prequlsito of allil nMTl'lUUKllMJ l this 1 t 5 ' 8 5 ; i 5 S ij H i i!S t 5 Ml ' w