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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1921)
j i iXi P nj li i"ir n .'f J "t i ' in1 V, TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGOV TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1021. page TnREH- nn MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiii::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii News Notes of Pendleton Make picparadoiio KUY AT I10MK tend tlic I'iikIIi Iimi ANTS AND MAM a. iI.K.NI)Alt OW KVICXTH Muy 26-27 renuieton Mer chants' and Manufacturer!' Car nival. Klx-club golf tournament to be played hero Suturday and Sun day May 28-29. May 31, Juno 1 and 2 State convention of Oregon Federation of Women's club. June 3 and 4 Twonty-nluth Annual Plonoer Picnic. ' June 14. 15. 1 H'a'e con vention of the O. A. H June 27-Augimt 6 Summer Normal School. Bcntembor 22, 23. 24 Annual Pendleton Jlound-Cp, (h to Wullu Wullu Mr H. C. Urady and mother, Mrs. Kllon Heniletnon, left today for Wulla Walla where Mr Henderson will un dergo an operation. ( Harold JUiKk In JlowpltMl Iturold Hroek. Hon of Mr. and Sir. W. V.. Kroek, lit a patient t fit. An thony, honultol, where he wan operiit. eil upon yeHterdtiy for appendicitis, no In convalescing nicely. J'liimi'ul Tomorrow Tho funeral of the Into Mrs. Ida Marie Hooper, formerly of Pendleton who died yesterday In Walla Walln, will be held In that city tomorrow ut 2 p. m. In the Methodist church. Hero For Funeral MIkh Kslhor CorncllMon. daughter of HeV. J. M. CornellKon, wan In I'cndli: tnn vcHtordoy from Wullu Walla to at tend the funeral of the late John Crow Miss CornclUfon 1h utlendlng school In Wulla Wulla. A Klif ii"y Mr and Mrs. A. J. I)e Man ure tho parcutH of a Btrapplng hoy buby weigh ing 1-2 pound, born Saturday even ing at 7 o'clock at the St. Anlhonyy'N hoHpltal. MrH. Do Mull wus formerly Miss Kdlth Uirson. Iinlon tViinmltteB To Men An executive committee meeting of the Amerlenn IikIoii will ba held Wed nesday at 12:30 at tho KlkH room where luncheon will be enjoyed. The Memorial Day program will be one of th several Impor'niit mutters that are to bo considered by the committee which demands a roll repnueniMtion of lhi rnmmlttee members. IIiih I lad (V,l, Krucst Crockatt, iieeretnry of the lantern Oregon Auto (,'Uib Ih confljicd to hlii home today on account ut a Hoverc cold. IMS' ( AltNIVAI, ZH. It'M olllg to FKMHICTO.VS LFADINO "TOOK Two Are Arrested. I). Ji. lli'ltKliaui and OHcar llalcM of I Wullu Wullu were arrcHtcd on the Wulla Wulla river on Hunduy by W. 11. Albee, giunc warden, for flHblng with IS out a license. The two pleuded guilty! In the Juxtlrc court of Milton u nil each I wiih fined $23. I i ,101101101101101101101101-101 Tea Garden PRESERVES 1 lb. Tl! Jr STRAWBERRY, 50c each. 1 lb. Tall J.r. RASPBERRY, LOGANBERRY and BLACKBERRY, 45c. Thee are OUR REGULAR PRICES. Attend the Merchants and Manufacturer! Carnival at Happy Canyon, My 26-27-23 Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street. Phone 101, Private Exchange Connects Both Departments. -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 lira vr l or Kimenc Mm. W. P. Matiock and Mi'n. Luc DouuIiIhoii left laHt night for Kiigcni'; tu attend the funeral of Mra. Matlock's i brother-in-law, J. D. Matlock, of Ku-ls gene, formerly mayor of that city. Mr. Is Matlock, who wuh a brother of the late ' W. P. .Matlock, wan well known In Pendleton. He died on Hunduy night. brand High Priest Coming. ! Prank Kettlcmelr, grand high priest , of the Itoyal Arch .Musons, will pin his official visit to Pendleton Chapter So. 2') on May 2. A bunipiet Ih to be , S nerved and the work will be put on. j2 The local Miiaonlc order has received C word that Wesley Hussoll formerly or S Pendleton, has received the degree o ' H Muster Mason In Scuttle. is Suggestions for the Greatest Moment In a Life Time 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. Gloves FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE 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 Md.no, now $IH.H5 Wrist Watches, regular $:'5.on, now II5.V5 Wrist Wutctv?s. regular ::'U)0, now M.:t.- Wrist Watches, resulur Jto.00, now fi'MTt Wriat Watches, regular J65.O0, now Sltl.Wt Boys' Watch;s. regular I0l).00, now $79.(15 Hoys' Watch-ss, regular ITj.oO, now .r $.-. Hoys' Watches, regular $4".. 00, now $SR.2. Hoys' Wutclni, regular $35.00, now J27.85 no.v.ii;stiuctaiuj: pkahks Pearl Necks IS Indies, regulur $10.00, now $.tl."i Pearl Necks, '.0 Inches, regulur 12.00. now l.7. Pearl Necks, it Inches, regular $14.00, now I0.H" Everything Is for our disposal tor tho same reduced prices. Can you afford to overlook this offer? Come In and look at It Is all we usk. Han ll-hlng Party I. 1 lluyden, a farmer living ncurjs Pendleton, was here today talking to S fiHhcrmen who recently returned from j u trip to Rant Lake. Huyden plans to ; leave with a car loud of friends Wed- is nesday. Home pictures of the flub, and s the snow on the mountains near the lake that were shown him by ISrooke j Dickson gave him the "bug' sufficient ly that he decided tho trip would bo a necessity. Muy Adjust Claims Irwin 8. Watson, state agent or sev- s eral fire Insuranco companies. Is In s Pendleton. He may serve us adjuster in the clulms for damage on the part S of the A. H. Wondt store, Jol flaum's s Jewelry and curio shop and the Peo-is pies Warehouse us a result of the fire s Sunday morning which started in thes Wendt store. Local underwriters are S seeking to have Mr. Watson make the S adjustment. S B lim JO? 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 Hrppii'T Tow lOxcelli-nt K. (J. Noble, mayor of Heppner. and s J. H. Snyder, proprietor of a soft drink s place there, visited In Pendleton to- day. Mayor Noble Is an old time s frii-nd of Chief of Police Al Huberts and the two enjoyed a reminiscent I S chat this morning. Buth men report I that crops in the Heppner district have j never looked better than they do at this time. Hain In about the right j quantity has fallen to keep tho wheat i coming along strong. Ihil.Wcti To Visit Im Grande A delegation of Dokics from Uma tilla county will go to La tirunde to-js morrow for the ceremonial that willjs be held there during the afternoon j; and evening. Most of the local people . 1 S will go by rail and w ill leave on the s morning train. The ceremonies willjs include an open hout-e from 1 to 5 in ' s the afternoon when tho scenery used In the ritualistic work will be dis- , lilnyed. A band concert on the street (s at 5:30 o'clock ore features of the , program that has been arranged. The ceremonial will start at 8 o'clock. Hand Is llrokcn Is Perry Idlcman has an alibi for hi? j alleged poor showing in several ball jS games of late In the fact that he car- is rlcd around with him a broken hands for two weeks. Ho discovered that a bone had been broken when an X-ray S of his right hand was taken yesterday, s and the picture disclosed that one of js the small bones near the wrist hafi's lieen fractured. The bone was begin ning to knit, the picture showed. He played In two Twilight League games i after tho hone was fractured, anil now his chief function is to warm the bench and "rag the limps.'' Ii kitp Win (iuinc A game of ball that was scheduled to be between the Presbyterians and the Methodists lust night in the Tvvl IlKht league resolved Itself into a con test between the Methodists and a pickup aggregation. The "strays" won t lie game, but the Methodists claim that If it had not been for rotten um piring they would have fared a lot better. The final score was 10 to 1. The batteries were Traylor and I'lrii li pitchers and Thompson and Stiirdlvant catchers, for the Methodist and Mc Uinnis. Hhvcs and Johnson, pitebers. Silk Hosiery $1.50 to 3.50 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. Cntex Sets 35c Cutex sets make an ideal gift, they come in handy. Melba Toilet Wafer 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. t Vests, union suits, envelopes,' knickers, etc. Be sure to see this assortment before you buy. ' Lingerie Clasps $1.25 to $3.50 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 Pyrses, vanity bags, etc. Many styles and colors. GARTERS Made to order in any shade of many styles, pair $1.50 to $3.00 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 trimmed with Mechlin lace price $2.50 Brassiere 'of cluny lace, finished with net and satin ribbon $5.00 Camisole of white satin trimmed , net, lace and French roses, I price $2.50 Camisole of pink wash satin built I up shoulders of net $2.95 Combinations of pink wash satin I from $2.50 to $15.00 Combination of pink symphony crepe trimmed with baby lrisn lace. Combinations of baby blue strip ed Georgette trimmed with ribbon and French roses in pastel shades. 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. Tink 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 organdies, dimities and pongees and beautiful de signed 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. GUTS FOK THE BOY Ob. 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 $65.00 Hats $3.00 to 912.50 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. Traveling Bags. . $8.50 to $27.50 Shirts $2.50 to $10.00 Big assortment of patterns and colorings. WARDROBE TRUNK This will last him a life time and he'll appreciate it. . $37.50 to $85 Hansen's Jewelry Store Fishing. v&x Iow Tackle Cpfe About lha( That 1 Ifcnp Winchester Brings M 22, ca1, fm' ' Results j Squirrels? j tllllltllllllttlllllltlllllllllllllllltlllllliSIIIIMIIMIIIIMlllllIIIIIIlIlllIlirillllilirilllllllllll IIIIirilllllltllllllllltlllMMIIlIlllIIIIItllfllllllltf 111(1 lIllllTIIIIIIIIlIItlItIIIIMIlllIt1lJlfl(UIl and Friedly and Stnrdivant catchers for the diluted Presbyterians. Coffee Is IK'iiionstralitl . The Dwittht Edwards "Dependable Coffee" is belns demonstrated today in the procerv department of Alexander's by Miss llcttv Kitz.lerrell. Miss Fitu- In a new size package vffl GAR ETTEtf Jerrell will demonstrate the coffee Alexander's at the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Carnival also. Forestry Offioiul Here. '. Z. Zininierll, forest clerk of the Whitman national forest, is in Pen- j (Ileum for a few days at the I'niatilla national forest office. Mr. Zimmcrirs I headquarters aro in Baker. j :,d QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department. runners AYtvk .turn lit-1 8. ! Kfforls are being matte hy Vvv '. Bonninn, cotmly awrieuUurt iti'iit. to Rvt Cmatilla county fanners to motor ; to Corvullis for Farmers' Week ami I l he HoinemaKers (.'miferonee to lr ! Iichl June 13-1S. Mr. IVnnion ami j Mr.s. Kdith (I. Van luuisen, home item- ' lOiistration ayent, will attend alyo. TO forlOcts MANY smoki xs prefer it. They'll find that this compact package often Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them dealers now carry both sizes: 10 tor 10 cts ; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted .Snow in Mountains Uesjnte the warmer weather, there is Mtill snow from one lo ix leel ilee on the. higher northern slopes ami tim bered flats of the Wenaha division of tho I'matilla forest, sas J. C Kuhns. forest supervisor. Owing to the un usual amount of snow on the W hit man forest, the loeal office, has been requested by Supervisor Kvans of th- Baker offtee not to issue until further notiee, crossing permits for sheep which nre to go directly aeross the I'matilla forest on to the Whitman National Fores t, as driveways are not open as yet. Ihilr Is Not Set. j No definite date has been set f or j the funeral of the late Fred Kees, soiij of Mrs, Kouise Thorn, formerly of 1'en-j dleton, who lost his life In France dur-j ing tho war niul who will he tinned here. Pecunse tt is uncertain when' tho bodv will arrive, funeral arrumie-! ments cannot he made although tl is j ! thought that the services may be held Ion lecoiatiou Day. The veteran liv- ed hi IVmMeton for several years but II enlisted from Washington. Mrs. Thorn resides in Newberg. Hesides h'a unit her. Kees is survived t- tw sisters, Mrs. Fred Taylor tf pomeroy. ' Washington. Mrs. Harvey Huchan ot j Pendleton unit a brother, J ,S. Kees of Spokane. CHECKS nre clean, convenient and luisincss-like. They ail.l lo onr prestige, comfort ami se curity. The houses with whom you ileal will have mole respect for tm it you pay your lulls t check, liesiiles. you need not carry a huso amount of cinicncy with you but simply write out your check for the exact amount you want to pay. Chicks me" safe to use because they aro scene from theft, fire. or loss. Should a check he stolec or lost, payment on it may Ik? stopped by simply notifying tho bunk. Hut robbers or burglars seldom an. ike an attempt to tush checks that are taken from a safe or cash register us this nughl easily hart to their apprehension. llelurned to you from the bank cancelled, a check is a recerpi for the item paid, i i '1 J