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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1921)
fEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30,1021, PAGE THREE HIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMMm , $ News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR oh evrnts Blx-club g olf tournament to b played here Saturday and Bun- day May 28-28. May 31, June 1 and t Stat convention of Oregon Federation of Women'e clube. June i and 4 Twenty-ninth Annual Pioneer Picnic. June 14, 15, II State con- vent Ion of the O. A. R. June 27-Auguit ( Bummer Normal School. t July 10 to 1 Elllson-Whlte rhuutnuo.ua. Heptember 82, 23. U Annual Pendleton Round-Up. 1 IN .Situllla niworvp nay. . Indians of Tutullla Mission are oh .ervlnic Decoration Day by improving he cemetery and placing flowers on he grave of their loved ones. N M ) h 4 Operated! l'non. Mnrlon lira per. the daughter of Mr. snd Mm. E. O. Draper, wa operated pon for tonsils and adenolde on Frl ay at ft. Anthony hospital onvalesclng nicely. ryrt j j. m..mjm New Steel Arrives. New steel for the reinforcement of the O-W. U. & N. bridge at Thorn hollow has arrived and will be put In place shortly. The reinforcement are needed because of the great weight of the Mulley engine now In uo by the O-W. H. r N. Instruct hum to hrlvnr. Mr. Hylvan Colin, chairman of the transportation committee for the stale convention of tho Oregon Fed eration of Wtmen'i Club, announce that her committee atik that driver to whom nuBiber have been desig nated meet the train anrt that dri ver remain In their car a the hos tesses from the vurlou club will meet guest and carry baggage. The car will be parked at the reur of the Htatton on the driveway and will pro reed with quests to the library for regiKtratlon and allotment of room, No service of car will bo required on Tuesday ut 7:10 a. m. but service I requested at 12:20 a. m. and 4:40 P m. On Wednesday at 7:10 a. in. only thoe driver a requested lor early xervire are asked to be at the train. Friday' service will be announced She I later. All car will form In line on Riverside Drive, facing the Library, -101- 9 -101 101 101 101 1Q1 101 101 101 o 7 ;1 Closed All Day Monday Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street Phone 101, Private Exchange Connects Both Departments. -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 T ar.d cros street to receive passen ger. A traffic policeman will be r.tutlnned at the bridge. The service for Wednesday requires that drivers drive at 3:110 p. m., to the Ktate Hos pital for play, and return. The ser vice for Thursday Is a follows: 10:45 u. jn Athena for luncheon and re turn, and at 6:15 p. in., vunset drive to Cabbage Hill, with Mayor Hurtman lending. ss a sei fcl Car Rtoliii At CVirvalllH The police have been notified of the theft of a 1921 model Dodge car at Con an is last night after 9 o'clock. The license number of the machine Is given as 7038, and the motor num ber is 590999. IN ki ki W Disorderly Conduct Charge 'S U 11. Whltted wu arrested Saturday ! night by the police on a charge of dls- 3 orderly conduct. Ill conversation 3 with his land ludy is said to bo re-s sponsible fur the charge, ills trial will s be held in police court Tuesday morn ing. h m h fei Utile Ron Horn Mr. and Mr, ,IIarry Riulsbcrry of Pocatello, Idaho, are the parents of a nine and a half pound son born yes terday ut the home of .Mrs. L M. Nlcools. Mr. Raulshcrry will be re membered a Mis Elizabeth Mclntyre of Athena. Wa ajg n, a Iiid ans Cob-bra ( Ty Karney, Charle Bennett Jr. and John Snyder and three Indian who were arrested by the police Saturday night on charges of drunkedness. Ben not was released in the morning and got back again In the evening. He Is In jail, but the other two furnished bond. hi h Officer Oct IJqnnr Whiskey contained In kegs, bottles and Jug wa secured Saturday night in the garage of Jim Dupui when member of tho sheriff office con ducted a raid. Twenty-five gallons of ihe stuff wn token. Dupui has been suspected of being interested In the business, and the raid wa made, the officer think, Just In time to prevent distribution. He furnished 1500 bond Ml ft Ml a Kennedy Funeral Tuesday Morning Funeral services for Patrick Ken nedy, 85 years old, a resident of 1'ma tllla county for 35 years, will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mury'a church. His death occured Sunday morning at the state hospital. He served during the Civil War, and he n.is many friend here. Infirmities due to his advanced age caused his death. n fta Ka Make preparation now to at tftwl Hie. 1'eiulleton Ml 1U II ANTS' AND MAM FAtTI H. IMS' CAIt.M VAIi, May 27, 2H. It's a big thing. ., BUY AT HOME FENDLETOV8 LEAW.N'Q TORB I Emphasizing lower prices IS W JwW? ! X ' ' i ' I t 7 it! Kfk .11, " . . . .'.AVCiiUv,' v l t Kuppenheimer Good Clothes For the Graduate Now to 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 Watch, regular 130.00, now $18.83 Wrist Watches, regular 125.00, now VlS.aiV Wrist Watcher regular 120.00, now $14.3.1 Wrist Watches, regular $40.00, now $27.93 Wrist Watches, regular $65.00. now , $49.50 7iiy' Watch?, regular $100.00. now $79.83 Hoys' Watches, regular $75.00, now $59.9. Hoy' Watcb9, regular $45.00, now .....$3$J13 ' Hoys' Wutchei, regular $35.00, now $27.83 XOVnESTRVCTAIlLE PKAIILS Pearl Neck. IS Inches, regular $10.00, now , $6.93 I'earl Neck, 10 inches, regular 12.00, now ; . , , .$975 Pearl Necks. 14 Inches, regular $14.00, now .$10.95 Everything is for your disposal (or the same reduced price. Can you afford to overlook thia offer? Oome in and look at It Is all we ask. Hanscom'S Jewelry Store Fishing Tackle That Brings Results twfl How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? Judge D. M. Schannep Would Put Monster Signs on Roads for Tourists to Inspect a proposal to advertise Umatilla i-uumy so inai tourist coming miuujin nere win nave an opportunity to appreciate some of the outstanding luuuues or tnc lire and nterests of tne county has been put forward by Judge I. M. Rchrunnep of the county court. , judge Kcnannep's Idea, as be h. explained it to friends. Is to erect at eM lour monster sign bourds on the main traveled highways near the county line on all four boundaries. One would be placed between Uma tilla and Boardmun, another on the Oregon Trail between fnion and Umatilla counties, a third to the north on till Oregon-Washington line and a fourth on the highway between Pilot Hock and Heppner on the Oregon-Washington highway. "There is no doubt that this county would be vastly benefitted hv snoh uc.tion," Judge Schann .speaking of the plan. "Our resourc es are so great, we really produce sirh an amount of agricultural products that a bare statement of what the county does each year in nrl,ii... . ... cUIim in lne siate and nation would be all that would be needed to make an imposing set of figures" The signs would be in reality double' according to the idea of the countv Judge. One. which would be visible to Incoming tourists, would tell of the resources of the county, the square miles Included In its area, the ,, of wheat, wool, sheen, cattle ,wl mh. er Items produced each rur r, .k- Other kIHa nr ,v.a i.n . . , MuHiu would Ite a "Miillt:i:i. Wllirn WOUm Infn.n. ...ims uihi mey were leaving Uma tilla county with the same ,,.. of resources. Such signs would -he tourists some conception of the sl?.e of the country and of the wonith 1, ... duces which probablv wm.M . i. given in such vivid fashion hv sm other plan. The assistance of tho t..h.,. Commercial Association will 1.. .,.,i.. In working out the plan which Vns oeen in Ihe Judge's mind for a lone . ' fll 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 selves through 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 durable 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 good . clothes. i Store Closed Monday Memorial Day; liiiiiiiiHiiumiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiim have picnic mm time. Bet 111 never go on a hunger strike so long as I can get in Post m Tqasties' (Easta Oregonian Special) ATHEXA, Ore.. May 30 The members of the Haptisi church Sun day school enjoyed a picnic at lling ham Springs Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Iitln and small daughter Jean were visitors in Pendleton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos O'Dell r.nd baby have returned from Walla Walla where they visited relatives.. Mrs. Joseph Sheard and Mr. and Mrs. George Sheard were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Panlster and children of Paisley. Ore., are in the lty visiting relatives. Miss Belle Mclntyre was a visitor n Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchey or Forest Orovo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norris Wednesday. O. II. Reered and vie Harris were In Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Lilla Kirk has returned home from Albany where she attended the Rebekah grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and daughter Mary have, returned from White Swan, Wash., where they vis ted relatives. Mr. and Mrs M. V. Hansell and hildren l;ft Friday morning for Sun- nwslde, 'Warh., where they will visit the Pnvld Partch fanill-' . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas of Pen dleton spent the week end nt thr home of their son, Arthur Douglas, near Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gross and Mr. and Mrs. George Gross returned Tues. Polo Mascot day from Itrownsvllle and Portland where they have been visiting. Athena teichers are spending their summer vacation in the following pieces: Professor and Mrs. Hadley and Mr. Bennett In Portland; Miss Tirake In Salem; Miss Heidenrlch in .Milton; Miss Alkn rnd Mrs. Pelt in Athena, and Miss Williams at her hcirne sotrh of the city. Mr. and Mis. Frank Coffock wer? in Pendleton Satt.rday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Itadtke and chil dren Freddie and Kathleen, left Sun day for Ulnpham Springs. Mrs. Radt ke and children will remain fur a time, Mr. Kadtke returning to Athena Monday. Miss Iris Lo'wther presented seven teen of his music pupils in a well at tended recital Tuesday evening in the Christian church. Mrs. w. S. Fernis' n was a visitor in Pendleton Saturd ,y, A. M. Meldrum was in the city last week from Spokane. I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Catron who have been visiting relatives at Lebanon, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Read and son Velton were visitors Saturday in Pen dleton. Mr. and Mres. R. S. Kutt and daugh ter Ruth visited friends at Touche. Sunday. Mrs. w . K. Dobson closed her j. schnnt norlhwo::t of Alhpna Fridav ill and left for Hscada Sunday morning where she will join Mr. Dobson and spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. t'laude Dickey wer-? Visitors in Pendleton Friday. Mrs. W. J. Gh'ilMin has returned from a two-weeks visit at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Taylor at Cold Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Willahy and Mrs. Minnie Wiilaliy who have been visiting the Clyde Wiilaliy family at Condon have returned. Mr. und Mrs. Georre Dickson were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Miss Thelma Kreytzer has accept ed a position In the Athena depart ment store. ment store. Her brother, Ronald Krettzer is working- in Haynle's gro cery store. F. S. Le Grow was a visitor In Pen dleton Friday evening. Phone (07 Eoura a, m. to t p. m. DR. OHMART, Modem Dentbti-r In All Branches. Mrs. Devercm Mliburn, wife of he captain of the United States olo t'in in England, u the tc&m'a Ual mascot if the toam bringt ick the International polo cup, layere wiU (tv ter .uiueb o tte -edit. QUALITY THE REAL TEST '"ho r'-al basis of me rchandising value rests in its qual ity. IVii e enter in only so far as the quality of the arti- cli! just fies. Ci'.ility determines whether this price Is a hii.Ii on or a lev one. Quality is the guiding influence as So .;s fi;'al value r.nd true worth to the customer. You p.:.y depend on the RICH HIVF. iiuality and the HKK HIVE P'iie as ;our protection on all purchases tit this store. DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE WORTH MORE MONEY Hair Bow Ribbons at 38c yard West Electric Curlers, 23 and 8c Ladies Mercerizezd Hose in white at 32c pair. Middy 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. Ticnic Baskets, 1-2 price. Yrju can get a nice large one for 38c. ricot. edge ribbons in all colors at 15c yard. PENDLETON BARGAINS Merchandising Bargains have to be justified by something besides extrava- Kaul ilailns of Hie itn;i lunat ion. 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 awav. but in most sales we ure satisfied with a "below-ihe-averaKe" profit. . VKSTIFATK FUR YOl'RSKl.F. THE BEE HIVE "MORE FOR LESS" Perfectionettc Hair nets 10c each. OREGON