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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1921)
tkfSX TWO I J . F i-J . EAST 6REG6NIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, ' TUESDAY EVENING, MkV U, TWELVE PAGES iER CRAIG'S LAST Tl BLAMING IT ON THE SUN SPOTS I y noV W said tm . VJ-Ly SI ' ft 0H SPOTS MAW v. I HAY SALES Extend Thefir Scope of Usefulness to thrifty folks. Such opportu nities should be pleasing to Graduates and to June Brides. The sale" of itayser and Vanity Fair 1 Silk Underwear affords extraordinary savings. : Hi At the reduced prices now in effect on our en tire stock, silk underwear becomes ah inexpen sive luxury for silk underwear when of Kayser and Vanity Pair qualities, gives long service, it requires no boiling or rubbing; can be quickly "washed out in warm water and pressed with a warm iron. - Silk Bloomers at 33.93 to $4.50 J'TM-r and Italian Silk Knickers with clastic at km un.l noil vWuTurofd)-nosh uily. . MAY SA1.K PRICE, EACH lil.SH TO 4.f0 . Silk Vests at $3.34 to $4.50 Jersey ami Italian Silk Vests, in extra length, bodice style 1th ribtxm hliooklcr traiK. also in ImuiiI top styles; flesh color. t MAT SALE PRICE, EACH 3.S4, $3.8, S4.U0 AMI $4.50 . Kayser Sjlk Union Suits $3.50 to $6.65 Jorsry and Italian Silk I'nlon Suits, either the regulation style ' fir bodice tip, flh lor. MAY SALE PRICE, EACH $4.00, $4.67, AND $5.33. Kayser and Vanity Fair Silk Chemise at $400, $4,67 and $5.33 Jersey Silk Chemise with bodice top and ribbon shoulder strap; flesh wily. MAY SALE PRICE, EACH $4.00, 04.67 AND $5.33 Kayser Silk Pajamas at $10.00 Jersey Silk Pajamas, beautiful quality, ribbon trimmed; flesh oiily. ' MAY SALE PRICE, WC'H $10.00 Organdy and Net Flouncing Priced Specially Low, yd. $3.47 to $4.50 Heatitifnl flouncing of permanent finish imported nrsandy - and handsome quality fine nets, with rows f double organdy ruffle and tucks between each row. 40 nielli's wide, with nar row Inch ruffling to match, in pink, gray, orchid, peach and white, MAY SALE, A YARO $3.46 TO $4.50. NARROW Rl 1TL.IXG TO MATCH, A YARD $1.35. KKUXTOttS b RUT EST DEPARTMENT STORt 3fep9oples Warehouse, WHCPE IT PAYS TO TP A Of nfrMr - IS DEFEATED BY iKIAH llKart i(rotpjniijn gitjW.)J,-tt' ; I'KIAH. May S4. An abundance of rain has fallen since lam Sunday ami farming baa come to a , mandstlll which will make the srlnic work Into. New has reached here that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, formerly of I'kiah, but now of Kieewater, are the proud parents of a son born May 18. Friends extend eongtatulatlons. A email blase was discovered In the roof of William Amlentons residence a few day airo which was noon extin guished by the bucket brigade. Mm J. W. Sturdlvunt returned to! Stanfleld Inst Tuesday after a week visit In rktah with relative and friend. , Mrs. Charley Hynd made a trip to Pendleton last Tuesday returning Wednesday. ' , Oeorgo Oildwell, owner of the drug mora and pastime made a trip to Pen dleton the first of the week purchas ing supplies for the drug store. Koliert Stark ha returned to I'klnh after a long absence and i 'workhiK for Albert Peterson. 1 Arthur Mclloberts made a business trip to Pendleton last Week. Mrs. Oliver Turner left for Pendle tnn last week to visit her son Karl 'Turner and family for an Indefinite j time. Earl Mettle who has been at work ' on Butter Creek for some time return ed to Vkinh last week, j A dance wa given at I'kiah last Sat ; unlay night which was largely nttend jed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ledgerwood who ! have lived, on Hutter Creek during 1 the winter returned to their home I near I'kiah last Tuesday. Miss C'rersie Maniui of Pendleton 'is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Lillie (iilliland for an Indefinite time. Felix Johnson of Kange was a guest at the I'kiah hotel Tuesday night. Will McPhcrson of linage was a I'kiah visitor Thursday. A ball gamu was played at I'kiah last Sunday between I'kiah and Alba. I'kiah winning the game twenty four to nine. Another pinie will lie played next Sunday at Alba. Koscoo Dickenson of Weston is here looking after his ranch and doing some farming. Another meeting was held Thursday for the purpose of completing plans for the Fourth of July celebration which Is to be held here. There will he a good 1-2 mile race track anil races nnd wild hors- riding end var ious other sports will be had for the amusement of the people also a grand ball with good music. Everybody is invited to come and bring , their bed as the town is small and accommoda tions limited. On account of the heavy rains and muddy roads the coach nnd horses have been pressed Into service again. Walter Southerland of Pilot Rock has accepted a government position and will be stationed at Frazier Sta tion for the summer. Harley Kirk was In town Friday from the sawmill. C$) -K- -O If IT WAS-H'T W r-. f I t i ftp. TH' sun spots rSHcAN LEGION BEGIN " immW m m WORK (IN CI in Miff liSrEfL DIVERSION FROM GRIEF Willi ll Wi-W I , NT W W FAST LASTING 60 DAYS Cm MA la MrtV 94. tA. P.) Walter Oliver, son of a wealthy farmer living near here died today on ino sixtieth day of his self imposed fast Oliver was a conscientious objector and was sent to federal penitentiary' when ho refused to don a uniform at Camp Dodge. Returning to his home here a short time ago he became a re cluse and sixty days ago entered into a fast, declaring, "I will not take food until the Lord blesses me." He took nothing but water from that time. (East Oregonian Special.) PTANFIRIJJ, May 2 1. -The Ameri can Legion boys have, commented the erection of a new club house on Main street. The building will be 100x10(1 and In the' bungalow style. It will be used for dancing and other social Blith ering as well as a club house. At the meeting of the members of the drainage ditch Saturday, James M. Kyle was elected member of the board in place of James G. Pearson. Mrs. Joe Cunha. Jr.. of Echo spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Catharine Pregnltz. R. A. Hotte and ' E. R. Severance were in Pendleton Thursday on busi ness. Sunday P.ev. J. E. Faucett preached the Baccalaureate sermon. The church was beautifully decorated with roses and other flowers. Special mu sic was rendered. Jliss Marilla Dunning, daughter of Commissioner and "Mrs. Dunning, will teach domestic science in the Pendle ton hluh school next year. Mrs. W. E. Smith and Mrs. Harry Dunn returned Saturday from Albany where they have been attending the Uebekah convention. Mrs. Loren KennJson and Harry Dunn are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Dunn,' of Pasco. Mrs. M. Webster will leave Saturday for her home in Ftirgo. North Dakota, after a month's stay here. JJ INJl-RKO BY KXPIXJSIOX WOrt LAND, Wyo., May 24. (A. P.) Henry Oreger Is in a hospital here with small hope of recovery following an explosion which resulted Saturday when he tried to chop a hole In a tin can which had been used for nitro gly cerine. Two men who were working nearby were knocked down by the con cussion. Kreger's right leg was blown off and he wan otherwise mutilated. Kreger came here last week from Lincoln, Neb., to work on a ranch. He has a wife and seven children. ' QUALITY THE REAL TEST '."he.r'ial basis of merehandisirig value rests in Its qual ity. Price pntert in only so far as the quality of the arti i bi just lies. O'jlity determines whether this price is a hlh!) one or a lev one. Quality ia the guiding influence as to its fliiul value t.nd true worth to the customer. You p f.y depend on tut P.E-K HIVE quality and'the BEE HIVE 1 1 Se as : our protection on all purchase at this store. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE WORTH MORE MONEY Hair Bow Ribbons at 38c yard West Electric Curlers, 23c and 8c : Ladies' Mercerizezd Hose in white at 32c pair.. Itfiddy Ties, at 10c. See Is Believing We Invite Your Critical Inspection Fresh Salted Peanuts, 19c pound. Satin Finish Candies 25c half pound. This makes a delicious candy to serve at parties. Picnic Baskets, 1-2 price. You can get a nice large one for 38c. Picotdge ribbons in all colors at 15c yard. BARGAINS Mr.h.'inci;in Hargains have to be justif t?fl by something bexi!. extrava gant claims of the imagination. We val iim our ffrm name ttnd reputation too highly to Indulge In any publicity that might disappoint the purchasing public. H'n true we are not giving: merf'handi.se away, but in rnot nabs we are KatiHflfil with a "beluw-the-avcrage" profit. IX VKSTJFATK FOH YOLHSKKK. THE BEE HIVE "MORE FOR LESS" KKI.IIS. V. K. JoneH to Hester K. Horns, SI. Mete and bound tract H. block 1, ltiv ei'Hide tract.. Pendleton. .Manuel Pedro to J. Al. Kramer $5(10. SV 1-4 SK 1-4 Sec. 2 anil W 1-2 NE 1-4 See. Tp. H. S. It. 31. Ollie Hatter to Slslers of St. Francis SI. Lints 10 and 11. lilock 11, Reser vation Add, rendlcon. Ann .Matlock to Alia M. !reeii J TOO. Uit 10, lilock 3, Kirk's 1st Add, Athe na. Ul'i; OF CIIKIST" PIIKSKXTKI) I.OS ANGELES, Cnl., May 24. (A. P.) Tha second annual presentation Of the PilRTimato jilny, "The Life of Christ" will tieirln. at the open air theater In El t 'amino Heal Canyon at jlollytvood, neaj here, July 11. While the play iH a private enter prise, it is conducted primarily an a Hummer feature for people of south ern California and visitors and the earnings are put back into better equipment, costuming, employment of better known persons in the leading parts and other bt ttcrments. Durint; the winter the Hunting ef fects were remodeled, the stnire en larged by blasting away rocks at one end and many of trie actors and supers attended frequent meetings at which mob and crowd psycholugy was studi ed for use in the scenes. ClIIMOSi: LACK TFACIIF.IIS PAN FRANCIS 'i , May 24. (A. T Tin- chief difficulty with the Chin ese language Is that it has lacked vropVr ttachcrs, uccviliiig to Princi pal AV. P. Pell us of Wie North China I'nlin I.ani-'uaK'l Schoid of Peking which Is teaching Americans In less than one year to comers" fluently in a tongue once supposed to be lieyund the, reach of the ordinary Yankee. Mole than 2"fl. Americans, busi ness men, legation attaches, consider impluyeeM and missienalres are learn ing the language in this school, with the result, according lo I'ttus, that the Americans arc getting the "inside truck" on Chinese business. Tho Chinese government, recogniz ing the value of the sc hool, 1ms grant ed It a three-year site Inside the wall ed city, said Pettus on his arrival here recently from Peking. He is on n years li-ave of absence, ami expects to spend tho lime soliciting funds In support the Institution, which already has received a SI".11"" tfift from the ISockerfeller foundation. Pettus is a nephew of the last Senator Pettus of Alabama. HOOKS', Holland, May 24. 1 A. P.) Although tho former kaiser, ex tremely depress., 1 after tho death ol the former empress, has by no nouns emerged from this depression ho has begun to seek diversion. Ijist wee- he "fliade several trip" about tho neighborhood. Korly In the week ho visited the ltcntlnck family at Amerongen to thunk its members for their marks of sympathy during the illness and death of his wife, and last i snurday he went to Amerongen to In spect Hie electric piani in mo nonimui wt'icl: he gave that village. He dresses In black xccjit at din ner, when he appears In full uniform with a monrning band around the arm. Sinn Poiners Regard Eleotion as Joke and ulster Parlia nl e n t as Impossible. HKI.FAST, May IM. (A.'' P.)Slr James Craig's lust word In Hie union ists on the eve of the llhuer elections, "fly tha union Jack" was confpUed with to the full In llelfnst last night. Falls Hoad, Joseph IMvlln'i strong, hold, Mini other nationalist and Sinn Fein quarters, worn virtually bnrren of bunting. Their people regard thn election us a Joke and the I'lster par liament as something that can never successfully operire. ' j Thus nationalists who hnVo, votei In the orange districts will not attempt' to record ihTin, and the same may bo said of llio iinlotilsis whoso polling booths ars on tho other side of th Iwirder line. Hut both sides- freely charge Hint the ballols of these peo ple will find their way Into the ballot llOXf. ' Police anil inllltiu y ore still keeping lite adherents f the two parties nway from each other, the futility of uny at. tempt ut picking a fight being shown today wihen HI n n Kelners attempted to Intercfcre with sidewalk painters. They hud hardly heaved the first stone when armored cars anil lorrlea loaded with police nnd machine guns arrived and scattered tho rioters. The voting began at 8 a. m., to. day, continuing In most districts for l i hours bin in some of tha favor ed ones li it l II p. m. fiddler ami police are keeping or der in Itclfast but at large force of black and tans" wfll assist tho regu lars. Premier I n Ijoyally HKI.FAST, May 4. (A. P.) Sir Juines Craig, premier designute of Cl- ster. in a pre-eleollon appeal to the loyalists today, says: Hnlly round nie. tnnt I m1"' "toe our enemy's hopes of ft republican flag. The eyes of mir frlonds tnroug.i oui the empire ure upon us. Ixd them see that we are aa determined us they are to uphold the cause of loyalty." POI ll; PITCIIi:i!S IIAliO SAN FI'.A.Vi'ISCO. May 24 (A. P.) San Francisco defeated Seattle yes terday 13 to r by pniinding the visit ors' pitchers hard In the latter part of the game. After'five innings th Seals bunched hits on (ieary in the sixth for three runs and for five more in the eighth on three singles and three dou bles. I'i'oiinell, back at first for the Seals after a week's absence resulting frim being spiked, celebrated his re t'irn by getting three hits. II AT ROSEVILLE, CAL. SAN FRANCISCO, Mav 24 (A. P.) Hoy Gardner, wanted In connection with the mull robbery of Friday night, was ruptured ut Itosevllle last l ight while playing cards in a saloon Two postal Inspectors and two Hold It em Pacific officers mado the .'up lure. C.urdnci" escaped near l'ortiuiid bust June. TEACHERS AEE ELECTED I IIANKI.IN S U.TTIIIIS FOI XH I'ltA'H'K, May 24. tA. P.) Two letters written by ltenjamlne Franklin, one In French dated l"urls In 172 and another in English, dated Philadelphia IS",- have been found among the documents In the Museum of History at Prague, an inventory of which Is being made for the purpose of drawing up a new catalogue. MOIt KILLS M'X.UO SIIKKVKI'OKT. Jji., May 24. (A. P.) Cleveland Tutt, a negro, was beaton to death hy a mob of negroes yesterday nfte he had shot to death n negro and negress at a dance. MCOI TIMIlF.lt I KLI.F1 MISSCH'LA, Mont., May 24. (A. P. ) Commercial timber cut in the national forests of District No. 1, in cluding Montana and northern Idaho, ! measured 32,257.000 feet for the past I quarter, according to figures Issued by ! the district forester here. Timber sales completed during the quarter to talled 73,435.000 feet, valued at J 2 7 H , -233. or nearly S4 a thousand feet. Tho total cut for the three quarters of the fiscal year now completed Is given as 1 1 X, 707,000 feet nnd total sales as $703,000. (Fast Orcgonlnn Special) HO A It 1 i.M AN, May ' 24. -Schools closed on Friday the 20th with a pro gram under the dlrectlun of the Ju nior high school. There are thirteen .finishing the eighth itrade and two completing the high school course. Iloth I he Llgh school graduates will go to college this fall and they hnvn already niiule application to enter O. A. C Tho commencement address was delivered by Prof. J. F, llrum baugb. The election of teachers was com pleted by the board on Saturday the 21st, Mrs. Itlnnehe Wulkins formerly primary teacher In the Heppner schools will have that work In Hoard. man and she will also give piano les sons for the community us desired. Miss Crescentln Olatt of O, A. C. was fhosen to a grnde position nnd will also do some work In music and art In the grades. Miss Marlon Sims of O. A. C. has been chosen for the do mestic science and ait und allied sub ject!! together with girls' athletics. As previously announced, fluy I,ce of Monmouth will have charge of the junior high department nnd will do sonio work In orchestra und chorus and assist In Junior athletics. II. II. Crawford, manual arts, science nnd nlhletlcs; Miss Naomi Hunner, eng llsh, history nnd algebra; Miss Myrllo McNeill fifth and sixth and M. II. Signs, principal. Fifty Years on Pension List PerfectioneUc Hair nets 10c each. PENDLETON OREGON f. f 'a t U' f . A ' "4 ? 1 , V r t t WW",, ' . n " rs-yr - - , 7S I - K Ms:.' :$:?. & j vl Y r 1 s- -J. I ''& J 1 r A , 1 f 7 h , 1&J, . .. - KIIOHT SKIHTS PHAIKICH CHICAi;o,( May 24 (A. p.) The present style of women's short skirts was given as the cause for the reduc tion in accidents to persons boarding nnd alighting from street cars nnd railroad trains In a report Issued to day by Frederick Itex. city statistician. RM.IOYN AMKKICAN IXOf V.AHSAW, May 24.- (A. IM Mar. shnl Joseph l'ilsudskl, Poland's Chief of Slate, enjoyod his first all American meal recently. The Marshal van thn guest at a dinner given by the Ameri can Minister Hugh fllbson, In the old palace of Count Zumoyskl which, for two years, has served as the American legation -In Warsaw. ' : - t Amerlcnn dishes prepared In AnierU can style were served and the Chief of State liked particularly the old-fashioned apple pie. This was the first tlmo that Mnrshnl 'Pllsiittskl has ac cepted a dinner Invitation from. any of tho foreign diplomats. PANCAKES In a Pancake Flour. Jiffy from Kerr'a When U. S. ofQclalJ found Chief Wrlnklea Meat, a Chippewa Indian, hid been listed for fifty years on the Indian pension list they were sttipl. clou. Hut when they investigated they founts the pensioner us healthy ail ver. The chief says he'll he 134 next September. He'f on Uncle Bam'a beoki at John Smith, of ShU Lako, tlion. - - J SPECIAL OFFERING THIS WEEK AT OUlf GROCEKY STORE Sdward? DEPENDABLE . (JO6Q BUY 5 LBS. AND GET ONE LB. FREE. You get 55c ffiade coffee for 37J4c Lb. Drink a cup of this delicious coffee at our Boolh at Happy Canyon. 9