PASS nv2
TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREOONlAN, PENDLETOIT, OREGOIT, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1921.
People Here arid There
TEN MILES A DAY
X
if , ' ' X
111 - ' . ' - : : .. ; . '
Homor I. Watt, prominent Athona
lawyer, was a passenger on tho 7:10
train from Portland this morning.
Mil. Alice McNiiught,, president of
tho lvogrosslvo Women's league, him
. returned to her home at Portland nfter
being In attendance at tho convention
here. -
The work on the Union county end
of the Oregon trail will bo completed
before winter wiyn N. C. Bl.irglll of
tho Soeurlty Construction company.
whlc h concern has tho contract for
l he work between La Grande and Ka
luelii. Tho an mo company han five
oth.er contractu In Union county,
E. !!. Aldrlch returned this morn
Ink from Portland v. hero ho has been
sJnco Suturday night.
The reuHon J. V. Tallmon of Ton
Uleton, la In town Is because his win
Ih to bo married. ' Mr. Tallinn n, who
belongs to the name family an the for
mer head of the United Htntc land of
AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF
Strawberries
Wc Suggest That You Order, Early.
Plenty of Nice
Fat Hens
"THE TABLE SUPPLY
Phone 187 and 183
739 Main Street
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
CHAS. D. DESPAIN St CHAS.W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors '
Tent Theatre
Saturday matinee only
Benefit Performance
ENTIRE PROCEEDS '
For Pendleton Summer Normal School Fund.
KELLY'S COMEDIANS
... ' . -In- , ... .... ;
"A King for a Day"
, Two Solid Hours of Fun and .Music.
Doors Open 2:30. 25c and 50c Performance 3:00
flee, him lived at Pendleton for 32
years, almost all of which time he han
been In the drug business, Ho lias
been mayor and heud of the commer
cial club. Oregonlan.
A better spirit prevail" In the camp
of tho sheepmen, according to the
opinion of Fred W. Falconer. Mr.
Kulconor returned this morning from
Portland where he has been on bus
iness, 1
C. 55. ltandall. deputy district attor
ney, returned thin morning from 8u
lem where ho has been for tho pant
fortnight, Ho went down on business
connected with the office and remain
ed to visit his mother and his baby
daughter.
While here yesterday James W.
Crawford, an attorney of Sa1r-m, visit
ed with old friends. He Is a graduate
of Willamette University. Other grad
uates of the univerlsty who reuide here
are It. I. Kcator, C. K. Randall and E.
V. Averlll.
J. T. McKenney, traveling passen
ger agent for the Northern I'aclflc
Railroad lrf a visitor In I'endlcton to
day from Tacoma.
Portland Man Say Tanlac
Built Him Up So Hit Work
Never Tire Him Now.
"I don't iH.'lleve that anybody In
Portland feels any better than I do
now, but It's only line to Tanlac that I
can make this statement," said I. A.
Russell, lift K. 3th street Portland,
and Inspector of stations for the Port
land Hailway, Light and Power com
pa ny,
"I was in a terribly weak and run
down condition, and my appetite was
so poor that 1 ate little more than
enough to keep nlive. I had a tired,
worn out feeling all the time anrt
could scarcely hold up under the least
little exertion. I didn't have ambition
or energy enough to even want to walk
around and I simply clt miserable
nearly all the time.
"One day a friend of mine told me
about the remarkable good Tanlac had
dune him and he advised me to try It.
.Since .taking three buttles of Tanlac 1
am feeling altogether like a different
person. I have an excellent appetite
and have so completely regained my
strength that I walk from eight to ten
miles every day at my work without Its
tiring me at all."
II v .15 1
Hi
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
To Wed J line 10.
A piarrlage license was issuod today
to Lloyd A. Klckert, of I'klah and
Agnes Mettle, also of I'klah. The
wedding Is to take place June 16.
VISITS FROM IDAHO.
Mrs. Amy Dunn of Sand Point, Ida-
no, U visiting in Pendleton as ine guest
of her sifter, Mrs. Ale Molslrom.
RKTCRN FROM ROCHESTER
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hohbach ar
rived home this morning from Roch
ester. Minnesota, where Mrs. Hohbach
I consulted at Mayo Brothers Institute.
Thr.y made the return trip by way of
Spokane.
MOTOR TO WESTON".
Miss Eva Hansen today chaperoned
a group of maids to Athena where
they are assisting with the entertain
ment program of the Pioneer picnic,
eight members of the party presenting
a minuet while Miss Florence Fletrhor
was to present a solo dance, "The
Bluebird."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOUND Roys tennis shoe on MvKay
Creek. Owner may have same by
KJUoning 492-W and paying for this ad.
Notice It. P. O, K.
AH Elks are requested to meet at
; the lodge rooms at 1:30 Sunday after
noon to attend the funeral of Brother
Fred Kees, killed In France. '
Ry Order of Exalted Ruler.
Despain & Lee Cash Grocery
Phone 880
209 E. Court Si.
WE LEAD IN ALL CASH PRICES
G Saturday's Specials (Tl
SUGAR . 3T
R PER SACK ...$9.00 TT T
10 POUNDS ; . .$1.00
(rure Lane sugar; v
SPECIAL
Gallon Tea Garden . . . $1.45
Gallon Liberty Bell . . . $1.45
Gallon Karo, light..... 95c
Gallon Karo, dark 90c
Gallon Golden Marsh
mallow . $1.25
f Poppy Jelly lg. size. ... $1.85
FREE!
Don't forget our free of
fer on 5 lbs. steel cut coffee,
regular value $5.50, with
free goods, our price
$3.00
5 lbs.'Teanut Butter 50c
10 lbs. Prune's, fancy. $1.40
8 Cans Corn .;. $1.00
8 Cans Tomatoes $1.00
12 lbs. Macaroni $1.00
12 lbs. Head Rice .... $1.00
15 lbs. Small W. Beans $1.00
OUR SPECIALS
never show all of . our low
Drices on oualitv eroceries.
one order will show you wej
lead in lowering prices. Ke
wember only one order tells
SPECIAL
10 lbs. Net Armour. . . $1.85
10 lbs. Net Swifts.... $2.10
6 lbs. Crisco ......... $1.20
4 lbs. Snowdrift . . 90c
EXTRA SPECIAL
M. J. B. Coffee, the best
on the market, Saturday
. only. . " v
5 Lb. Can $1.95
3 Lb. Can $1.20
22 Bars Royal W. Soap $1.00
8 pkgs. Corn Flakes 95c
10 pkgs. Quaker C.
Flakes 95c
3 pkgs. Oiympia Pancake
Flour . . . 95c
49 lbs. Flour $2.25
G Cans Solid Pack
- Tomatoes $1.00
'1 Large Box Crackers. . 70c
1 medium Box Crackers 35c
YOUR TRADE
il Your trade will help us
lower the price on groceries
in Pendleton, the volume of
business is what we want,
and the more volume the
lower the prices go. With
your help you help us help
you save.-
A
N
E
BUTTER IS STEADY.
PORTLAND. June 3. (A. P )
Livestock la steady, eggs are one cent
higher, the buying price 17 to U, and
selling selects 26c; butter ts steady.'
MILLS MAY CLOKF.
LONDON, June . (U. P.) Half
a million cotton workers may be idle
and join the three million coal work
ers. The mill owners served notice
if the proposed wago reductions are
not accepted the mills will be closed
until the cut is accepted.
News of lentli Conies.
V. ii. Farley, of Portland, a brother
of U. S- Farley of this city, was killed
in an accident In Portland yesterday,
according to word received by his
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Farley will
tonight for Portland. '
.s
(East Oregonlan Special.)
ECHO, June a. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hoffnagle received word this week
that the body of their son Don, who
was Killed tn action In France during
the war, had been shipped to the Unit
ed Stales and interred in the National
iCemetcry at Virginia. The Hoff nagh-s
haa reguested that the body of their
son be left In France, but owing to a
misunderstanding it "was moved.
On Saturday morning In Portland,
the marriage of Miss Retta Wilson and
Forrest Martin, was solemnized. Only
Immediate relatives of the contracting
parlies were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin are both of Dallas Ore. The
bride was teacher of the 3rd and 4th.
grades In the school here. They will
spend a short honeymoon In Port
land after which they will go to Tilla
mook, where Mr. Martin will work In
a lumber mill and Mrs. Martin will
teach In the school next year.
G. W. Tlder. real estate dealer of
Pendleton was in Echo Thursday.
Alvle Rockwell, who has been In the
hospital at Pendleton for about seven
weeks with typhoid fever, came here
Wednesday, and as soon as he ts able
he will go to the Boylen ranch on But
ter Creek, where he will work this
summer. '
Mrs. F. T. George entertained a few
little girls at her home, Thursday
afternoon in honor of the 10th birth
day of her daughter, Lucille. The
guests were limited owning to a re
cent Illness of mumps from which
Lucille is Just recovering. Only those
who had had the disease were asked.
E. E. Tomlinson of Montana arrived
in Echo Thursday for the harvest sea
son. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger
and daughter, Veda, motored to Walla
Walla Wednesday.
O. D. Teel and Mr. and Mrs. J.
i Frank Spinning spent Wednesday
transacting business about the Teel
Project District.
Hugh Stanfield Is In Weiser, Idaho
this Week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pedro and
family and U. D. Holmes ejtpcct to
leave, Monday for California. The
Pedro's have purchased an SO acre
farm In the San Joaquin valley and
will make their future home there.
Mr. Holmes will do some construction
work for Mr. Pedro this summer and
will then probably return to Echo in
the fall. i
D. J. Madison visited In Walla Walla
Wednesday at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Ed Claussen. i
Mr. ftnd Mrs. George Goodnight and
children spent Wednesday shopping fn
Pendleton.
M's Mildred Barker of Buhl Idaho,
arrived in Echo, Thursday to visit with
her aunt. Mrs. Frank Helms. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyers and
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Meyers were
shonpi-rs from Echo at the county seat
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. Ii. Stsyificld mo
tored to Walla Walla Wednesday.
They expect to be accompanied home
by their daughter. Marine who has
beeif attending St. Paul's school there.
Mrs. M. J. Bryan of I'endlcton visit
ed hore early in the week with net
father. B. F. McCulioregh, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Galloway.
Mrs. S. C. Frits and two children nr.
rlvcd here front Portland Thursday to
join Mr. Frit, who is working at the
harness shop. The FriU's expect to
move into the Stuben house on Bonan
t.n street.
Charles Bartholomew was here from
Butter Creek Thursday ami took home
a truck load of gas for his engine this
harvest. Mr. Bartholomew recently
purchased the harvesting machinery
owned by R. R. Lewis.
J. P. Rethlefsen returned home
Wednesday from Pendleton where he
had been visiting for some time at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rhode."
Juo Ralph of Hcrmiston was an
Hcho business visitor Thwrwla.
Mrs. IM Llcsctr.tng and Mrs. Henry
Peters .motored to Pendleton on a
shopping trip, Thursday afternoon, I
Graduation Gifts
v While it is taken for granted that we have in our store a large
stock of the more expensive graduation gifts still it must be re
mlberedthat we have many expensive gifts a well as .n the
following list, all of which are priced at 50c, $1.00, Jl.oO nd up
to $5.00.
FOR BOYS
FOR GIRLS
COLLAR PIN'S .
TIE PIN.S
TIE CLAM'S
WALDKMAIl KXIVEfl
WALUEMAR CHAINS
Cl''F LINKS
EBONY TOILET ARTICLES
STERLING KEY RLNG3
EIJ,L FOLDS
BELTS AND BUCKLES
COMBS
EVEKSHARPB
FOUNTAIN PENS
LnVOEWB CLASPS
HAT PINS
BAP. PINS
BROOCHES
BANFE BRACELETS
FLOWER PINS
POTTERY VASES
STERLING TOILETWARE
IVORY TOILETWARE
IVORY CLOCKS
PICTURE FRAMES 1
PENCILS
FOUNTAIN PENS '
1
f I
In such articles as these may be shown the appreciation of the
achievement of the boy or girl in their graduation. . Though the
price is low, still these gifts are of "Sawtelle Quality 'and are fit
ting to maintain graduation memories. .
-Jeweler
ii
i
"The Quality Jeweler" z I ' I J T: '
' t ... - 1
v
E
11 BE ID TOW
ATH.Su.
Largest Class Ever Graduated
From Local High Will Re
ceive Diplomas tonight.
Thia evening at S o'clock in the high
school auditorium forty four members
of the senior class will receive diplo
mas. The class of "21 Is the largest
to be graduated from Pendleton high
rchool In history and has won for itself
the name of "The Standard Class.
Durine their four years In high school
members have contributed much to the
life of the school, having held student
body offices since their Freshman
year.
Most of the class will seek a high
er education, although the choice of
schools is variedi Eight will attend
the state university, ten will register
at O. A. C, and Whitman. University
of"Washington, Washington State Col
lege, and several other colleges and
universities -will be represented.
The Commencement speaker for this
evening's program will be the Rev. W.
T. McEfveen of the First Congrega
tional Church of Portland, Oregon.
The program will be as follows:
March ' Hollaender
Mrs. Nellie Whiting McDonald
Invocation .v.Rev. Alfred Lockwood
Vocal Solo Mrs. Charles Bond
Presentation of Lantern Cup and
Scholarships Prin. A. Landreth
Commencement Address
Rev. W. T. McBlveen
Ave Maria Stella ..Gcleg
.B. A. McDonald, Violin
Miss' Pauline Rioe,' Cello
Mrs. McDonald, Pluno
Presentation of Diplomas. .J. R. Raley
Recessional .... .Mrs. B. A. McDonald
graduates
John Beckwith Jr., Helen Elisabeth
Blake, Thelma Cceilc Blanchctte,
Grace Marguerite Blanehette, Nelle
Marguerite Bruce, Mary Douglas
Chisholm, Mary Lodema Clarke, Perry
I.. Davis, Evalyn Eugenia Davis, Wil
liam J. Doherty, Nellis Belle Eldridge,
Katherine M. Granholtn. Harold Goe
decke, John M. Henderson, Ethelyn
Violet Horseman, Ivan Hotiser, Mabel
L. Hudson, Mary Carmen Jones, James
Blaine Kennedy. Edith Laing, Fanpie
Tottie Laing. Hilda Margaret Loren
cn, Marjorio Grace McMonies. Al
berta Lou McMonies, Lucius B. Mat
thewon. Estella Marie Mills, Paphne
Mabel Molstrom, Gernldine Clarke
Morrison, Harry D. Mytlnger, Samuel
B. Oliver, Nellie 8usan Oliver, Gene
vieve F. Phelps, Mildred M. Rogers,
David A. Swanson. Lois Adna Pwag-
gnrt, John Saunders, John Henry
Sopson, Gilliert F. Struve, Jens Ter
jeson, Lee F. Temple, Laurance Ken-
ft, Warner. Helen 'Williams, DonalJ
C. Woodworth, Evelyn Mortimer.
Class Motto Out Of Harbor
Into the Sea.
Class Colors Champagne and Blue.
Class Floer Ophelia Rose.
Honor Student Mary Lodema
Clarke, Hilda Margaret Lorenzen,
Thelma Cecile Blanehette, John Beck
with Jrn Ethelyn Violet Horseman,
Gilbert J. Struve, Laurance Kenneth
Warner, Alberta Lou McMonies, Mil
dred M. Rogers, Mary Douglas Chis
holm, Tottie Lejng, Jens Terjeson.
i
JiEGOTIATtOXS BROKEN OFF.
WASHINGTON", June J. (A. P.)
Negotiations between the marine en
gineers and the shipping board lor the
settlement of the marien strike have
been broken off, W. S. Brown, presi
dent of the Marine Engineers' Bene
ficial Association declared.
WiLLAMETTE RiVER
PORTLAND, June J. (A. P.5 A
rise of a foot In the Willamette river
between today and Monday in fore
cast. The stage today la exactly 22
feet, a drop of 1-10 since yesterday.
Warmer weather and the rising of the
Columbia headquarters are to bring
the new rise. Wenatchee and The
Dalles each reported a 6-18 ris and
Lewiston a three-tenths rise.
White owls are being raised on the
White House grounds under care of
the gardener for the purpose of pro
tecting the premises from . rats and
other pests. An owl will capture and
destroy a large rat wHh ease.
(il'.KlCN A1'PLKS
MPitwiiMiMt'iMnMMVart
AR3IY GOODS AND '
CAMPERS EQUIPMENT.
0. D. Wool Army Blankets 66 in. x 80 in. $3.00
Gray Army Blankets 66 in. x 80 in. ... .' $3.50
Gasoline Camp Stoves $9.00
Folding Camp Stoves $4.00
Folding Ovens ' $1.75
' Gold Medal Folding Cots, single $5.73
Double ..." $12.75
Middy Blouses as Low as $1.50
Ladies' Hiking Shoes $6.85
Men's Shoes $5.85, $7.50
Investigate our Prices on Tents and Tarps.
Aiy & Navy Sales CO.
. 546 Main Street ;,f .,
Do You Know
That we sell groceries as cheap as any store in
town, quality considered, and everything that we
send out is guaranteed? So if it isn't right, scad it
back.
We assure you at all times of the very best the
market affords. We supply you with the freshest of
stock ke p it fresh and delivered to you fresh.
Order early and get the best.
The
Sanitary Grocery
Phone 871
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality