DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, STTODAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1 02 1 . PAGE THREE , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii TWELVE PAQE3 News Notes of Pendleton .u nnillt OP EVENTS HU-club golf tournaraant to be played hr Saturday and Bun- dav MX May Jl. June 1 and f-Stata convention of Oregon Federation of Women's cluba. June t and 4 Twenty-ninth Annual Pioneer Picnic. June 14, IS. ie BtaU con vention of the O. A. R. Juno 27-Auguat 5 Summer NnrKMl HchOOl. July 10 to 10 KIllHon-wnnw -ChnutniKWa. Hoptemher 22. !. 24 Annual t pctill!tin llound-i'p. Harold nroc-k Butter Jlurnld Itrock. who recently under want an operation for appendicitis at 8t. Anthony' Hospital la convalescing. Ha expecta to be able to return to hla home In about five day. hit Kuoi'kt'd for AdmMnn Charles Bennett, well known by the police knocked at the door of the city pal) laHt night, and his card or neing irtrunk entitled him to the hospitality nt thm in-iitiitinn Thl morning a jflno of 10 was paid winch entitled Vu., n hi- fmtilnm I. .17. KtonO WQi fined 5 Friday for driving over a fire hone. He paid. Ha Advertlwd Kino 1887. At the booth of the East Oregonlan yeHterday afternoon, Joe Ell, pioneer Insurance man of Pendleton, made an examination of the file of the paper. which are open to the public. II' found that hla first advertisement In thin paper was Inner-ten in ik7. IUwIvm Vlwy Medal. Charles K. Bower, who erved with th I4fih K. A. during tne war una Hiient 1 month on foreign s im 1 . . ... . tl..l.l LM.-. received nts victory . clasps are hown on the medal, Cham- pagne-Marne, Alsne-Marno, m. ,..", Meuse-Argonne and a defensive sec tor. OthHr veteran who have received the coveted medal during" the pant few day Include Clyde (Ireenwood, Sam Orton, Carl McOtnhl and Wil liam Breeding. the day by apeclnl Herman. The ma jority of the Pendleton churchc will hold no evening service, to give con gregation an opportunity to attend tho baccaleanreate service for the Pendleton high chool graduating claim. Tho service will be at the Methodist church with Itev. Oeorgo 1 Clurk, piiHlnr of the Presbyterian church, in the pulpit. Make preparation now to at tenA thi Pumlleton MERCK ANTS' AND MANUFACTTK 1 US' CARNIVAL, May it, 27, 28. It' a big thing. QUALITY SERVICE fKS DLETON'S tFAMXQ STORK HUY AT HOME I Emphasizing lower prices IVxtlval June 8, 0 anil 10, The Portland Itose Festival dntor have been announced for Juno 8, V and 10. There will he no spcclnl rail road rate. Tomorrow Kduoallnnal Sunday". Tomorrow 1 "Kducatlonal Sunday", and evernl local pastor will observe 4, -.101101-101101101-101101-101-101 CP T o I -41 . pi rt All Day Monday Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street Phone 101, Private Exchange Connects Both Departments. Ice IVhverle on Tuesday The regular ummer Ice deliveries S will begin on Tuesday morning, 8C")5 cording to announcement made t,J-S day by the Hmythe-Lonergan Co. Lust year price, one. cent a pound or three-fourftis of a cent when Ice la S purchased In 100 pound loin, will pre-15 va'l. I -1U1 1U1 101 1U1 101 101 101 101 101- Woitl 11p Sold. Information ha been received In Pendleton that the fine wool clip of the Hutte Land and Livestock Co., of Condon, ha been sold within the past few days. The price thut ha been reported Is between IS and 1 pound. The Koxhland Wool Co., a Boston concern, ia the buyer. Dorr I Plentiful, lU-Krt Frank lillbert. prominent stockman, and a heavy land owner, was here to day from near L'klah, lie report that range conditions are excellent. Many deer are to be seen on the range and sportsmen are assured of a liberal sup ply for the season thl fall. The creeks are too full now for good fish ing, he reports. Keen Itody To lln Kliiplta-d Tomorrow A telegram received this morning by J, T. Brown from Hobokcn la to the effect that the body of Fred Kecs, who died In France, will be shipped shortly ufter midnight tonight from Jersey Cily. Tentative plans that had been drawn up to hold his funeral service in conjunction with the Deco ration Day services have been aban doned. 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 HO. 00, now 118.83 Wrist Watches, regular I2G.00, now tl5.." Wrist Watches, regular 120.00, now ; 814.35 Wrlxt Watches, rerrular $40.00, now . f27.WS Wrist Watche, regular l6.00, now 84V.SO Hoys' Watch:1, regular 1100 00, now 170.85 Hoys' Watch-, regular J7G.00, now $59.05 Hoys' Watches, regular $45.00, now I:t6.25 Hoys Watches, regular jai.00, now .' $27.85 XOX-WlSTOVCTAIMiE PEARLS Tearl Neck. IS Inches, regular 110.00, now " ..,.$(.95 Peurl Necks, ;0 Inche, regular 12.00, now .$0.75 Pearl Necks, 24 Inches regular $1 4.00, now ,.$10.05 Everything Is for your disposal lor the same reduced prices. Can you afford to overlook thia offer? Come In and look at It is all we ask. IfansGomS J ewelry Store K. of P. W1U Banquet Following the conferring of the rank of knight at the meeting Monday night., a banquet will be tendered the membership of Damon Lodge No. 4, Knight of Pythias by the old team. A full attendance at the meeting is desir ed. On Wednesday evening the mem bership of the lodge will hold a dance at the Eagle-Woodman hall to which friends the Invited The new K. of P. orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion, and a pleasant time Is anticipated. Aw mm :i w m - II ft e frl sit li' '4- -Kiwi UHmJ Ok i V 1 V1 ! HhiWAit Mi y j I TP 'f r7.::wmt""Vfi ' . k Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ftrings Alien Through Pendleton. Information received here by Chief of Police A. A. Iloberts Is that M. C. Faris, immigration inspector stationed at Wulla Walla, will arrive here Sun day evening with four aliens in charge who have been ordered deported. The police have been requested to take care of the men until the following evening when they will be sent out again. One of the quartet is an insane alien who recently killed a Jailer at Spokane. Print Price To He Low That prices of small fruits will be comparatively cheap this season is the word that has been received by Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald from his nephew S. F. Scollard. Mr. Scollard Is a grow er of small fruits on an extensive scale at Woodburn. He has three notches that will bear this year for the first time. The canneries overstocked last season, he writes, and the demand from this quarter will bo light. The prospecta in his section is that the berry crop will be unusually heavy. Strawberries will be on the market in i large quantities within a week, he says. Fishing: Tackle That Brings Results AT.rJ How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? Annuals Arrive. The high school annuals have ar rived and are on sale at Frasier's book store. This is Pendleton's first attempt at a high school annual and tho book does credit to the city and to the school. There are 164 pngen and the type pages measure Rx7'4. j FOUR DOCTORS GAVE HER UP Tnrongb a Neiglbor'$ Advice Hut Woman Wat Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Kenosha. Wts.-"I sultered with a female trouble and at last was in bed for six weeks with what the doctors called inflammation of the bowels. Four of them said I could not live. A neighbor told me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and it helped me from the 8 tart. When the doctor came I told him what I had taken and he said. 'Throw my medicine away and keep on with the Pinkhnm medicine.' I did and it cured me. If more women would take your meduinc they would not suffer so. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to lots of people and they have been satisfied." Mrs. Mary RilArsTOCK. 2T0J Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. When a woman is bosot with such symptom as irregularities, inflamma tion, ulceration, a displacement, back ache, headaches, bearing-down pains. nervousness or the "blues" she should treat the cause of such conditions by taking l.yilin P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the standard remedy for woman a ills. Men have been looking forward to a substantial decline prices and men want lower prices. We've done it the result of the combined effort on the part of The House of Kuppenheimer and our selvesthrough the operation of the closest margin in production and re tailing. When you come here for -your spring clothing you'll find prices down to where they should be. You'll find real style and fit, fabrics of pure virgin wool, the most duraoie weaves finest tailoring the kind of quality it pays to wear. We've provided for your interests in the matter of prices, without losing sight of quality and service. Exceptional Values at $40 Others at 35 to 65 the house of Kuppenheimer clothes. good Store Closed Monday Memorial Day. UMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiii ilium ii uti i iiiim ii i tTiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimjn The cuts are excellent as is the print ing. The art work is wortn special mention. The West Coast Engraving company who did the engraving, stated that tho art work surpassed anv high school book they had ever worked with and that it compared favorably with college works. They congratulated Claude Snow greatly upon his contributions. Any one want ing copies of the book may secure them at Frazier's Book Store. Motor U Walla Walla. Herman Suhl, C. H. Pelt. Hans Pahl and Charles Ostrander left this afternoon for Walla Walla where they will utend the Shriners' ceremonlni this evening. Will Go To Meadow Creek. Paul Schultz, "Bus" Dyers, Pen Pmith. Hugh Currtn Jr., and O. H. Schultz left at noon today on a trip to Meadow Creek. They will make the first 25 miles of the trip in a car, and the distance from there on will be covered on saddle horses. They ex pect to be gone until Tuesday morn ing. A bear dog will be taken along in order to deal with any cubs that might be encountered. with their machines. Most of the dele gates will arrive here Tuesday evening. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Dtaeasea an Dlsaarcs of Women. T-Ray ElectrH 1 Therapeutics. Tample Pldg. Room 1) PhOD 41 Phone Jin-W P. O. Bo S5' Oeauty Unsurpassed The wonderfully refined, pearly. white complexion rendered, brings luck the appearance of youth. Re sults arc instant Highly antitcpUc Eierts a soft and toothing action. Over 75 jeartiauM. Send 15 clot Trial SU Ft ID. T. HOPKINS f1 g af Nw York cayJ j Thona 607 Houra 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. DR. OIIMART Modern Dentistry In All Branches, Cut Flowers for Decoration Day PEONIES CARNATIONS HOSIX SNAPDRAGONS SWEET PEAS .. .. Order at Warren's Music Booth at Carnival. Graduation bou quets and basket funeral de signs a specialty. Parr's Rose Gardens FREEWATEK Phone 48F15 prrtp i j - V Library Conference In City.' A conference of heads of county li braries is to be held in Pendleton June 1 and 2, according to announce ment made today by Miss Sabra Na son, county librarian. Tho county heads of tho various libraries of the state have been asked to attend, bringing with them their budgets, li brary standards, etc., for comparison. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian will be here for the State Convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs and will attend the county conference. DR. C. H. DAY Pbrsxiu and Stirgeoa Osteopath Kooma II and 16 Bmlth-Crawforl Building. Talaphon t Rat, tO-R To Be Luncheon Speaker. t Ir. W. T. McKlveen, pastor of the First Congregationalist church at , Portland, will be the speaker nt the ! regular weekly luncheon of the Com mercial Association, a telegram from . him this morning giving notice that j he has accepted an invitation to be , here. He is the speaker nt the high school commencement exercises and ' the day of the luncheon has been moved forward to Friday for the at- : commodation of the speaker. Pr. Mc- j F.lveen came from Chlcaso about a ; scar ngo, and ne is gainins-a ropuio- i tlup of being one of the n-ost pie;. in;! t.pcakers in Oregon. MntnrtrtN' Help I'rged. Tho clubwomen of Pendleton are asking that Pendleton motorists assist them on Tuesday In making welcome the guests of the city who will attend the Oiegon Federation of Women's Clubs convention. Care will be need ed to take the delegates from the trains to their destination and local people are being asked to be generous QUALITY THE REAL TEST The real basis of merchandising value rests in its qual ity. i ii e enters in only so far as the quality of the arti t!. just firs. Reality determines whether this price is a hUh on- or a lev one. Quality is the guiding influence as !o .;s fii'.il value r.nd true worth to the customer. You n.f.y depend on tin 11KF. HIVE quality and the HEB HIVE pr'.tc as : rur prole etion on nil purchases 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. Middy Ties, at 10c. See Is Believing We Invite Your Critical Inspection Fresh Salted Teanuts, 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 Ticot edge ribbons in all colors at 15c yard. BARGAINS Merchandising Pargains have to be justified by something besides extrava gant claims of the imagination. We val ue our firm name and reputation too highly to indulge In any publicity that might disappoint the purchasing public. It's true we are not giving merchandise away, but in most sales we are satisfied with .1 "below-the-nverage" profit. l.N VKSTIFATK FOR Y Of US ELK. Perfectionette Hair nets 10c each. THE BEE HIVE "MORE FOR LESS" PENDLETON OREGON 1 .