123 PAGS3
DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OSEQON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1921.
PAGE TUBES
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News Notes of Pendleton
. i ' ' '
BUY AT
' HOME
BUY AT
HOME
s
St
s
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Annual pioneer Picnic.
June 14,' It, 16 Stat eon-
trentlon of th O. A. R.
' June J 7-August I fiumroer
Normal School.
July 10 to U Ellison-White
Chautauq.ua. -
Beptember it, tJ, II Annual
Pendleton Round-Up.
Hall I Him ire Wheat
Two big wheat farmers were damag
ed cnnBldarably yesterday by hall In
the I'llot. Hock aectlon, according to
Information reached hero today. The
hall waa heavleiit In Isolated spot. On
Birch Creek Prank Byrd had a hoavy
acreage of hla wheat badly atripped by
big hailstone. tle wna alio damaged
by high water, a mlnatura cloudburst
flooding a part of hla land. On Me
Kay Creek A. Pecavet waa also dam
aged, according to the report. Hall
caused hla blggeat loss. Birch Creek
waa up about four feet at Pilot Bock
a a result of the rain. The precipita
tion In the aouthern part of the coun
try wea much heavier than here.
Pknlc Bid Kueeca.
The annual Peoples Warehouse pic
nic, one of the traditions of the store,
proved an enjoyable event yesterday
when 100 merrymakers motored to a
lovely spot In the Cayuse region. The
day was spent In swimming and other
sports and a feature of the day was
a bountiful lunch. In a spirited Dase
ball same between the ladles and the
rentlemen. the ladles were victorious,
proving more skillful in manipulating
a frvine nun for a bat and a tennis
hull in lieu of the usuul baseball. The
picnic wus .one of the series given by
the store and the custom waa originat
ed bv Leon Cohen. This year a picnic
waa the first given since it. f. nayres
took charge of the department Btoro.
after noon they had caught their lim
it. The fish struck eagerly, they re
port, either flies or bult securing good
results. The road to the springs Is still
rough, but It Is entirely passable. They
predict some wonderful fishing there
this week as the stream Is clearing up
und the water Is not so high as It wax.
Paiiirlit the) UmH.
Juke Welch, Jimmy Rice and
George Hartman enjoyed a .fishing
trio to the Lehman Springs country
Saturday and Bunday. They left here
Saturday afternoon and had some
rood luck In Bowman Creek for a
short time Saturday afternoon. The
next day, after spending the night at
the springs, they fished In Camas
Creek Sunday morning, and shortly
,1,-101101101 101-101 101101-101 101
REAL COUNTRY BACON
CURED AND SMOKED ON THE
FARM, 20c PER LB.
Bayo, Pink, Red and Small White
Beans.
"YOU CAN DEPEND ON "10r
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
301 East Court Street v
Phone 101, Private Exchange Connects Both
Departments.
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Mm. JYoome Die
Mrs. Olive N. Froome, a resident of
thla city for many years, passed away
Wednesday evening, June 1, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. B. J. Saunders
In Seattle. Mrs. Ftuome had gone to
the Washington city In the hope that
the change of climate would benefit
her health which had been falling.
She was accompanied by her daught
er, Mrs. Robert Nagler and Mr. Xagler,
who remained with her during her Ill
ness. Mrs. Froome had been III about
a year. She la survived by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Rnbert Nagler, three sisters,
Mrs. H. F. Peters and Mrs. (Jibs. Finch
of this city. Mrs. K. J. BaTinders of
Seattle, Mrs. J. Perry of Mnson, Nev.
and Mrs. Lottie Btlnchum of Redding,
California. Paige and Vaiighan Finch
of Pendleton, Chaa. and Karl Peterson
of Seattle and Clyde of Walla Walla,
are nephews. Funeral services were
held Friday and the body laid to rest
In evergreen Memorial Park of Seattle.
this
r vh gy service:
PENDLETON'S LKADIXQ "TORE ,
Ibionu for Veterans.
' With only the. remainder of
week to muke preparations for re
ceiving the veterans of the O. A. R
and other auxiliary organizations
when they come here next week for
their state convention, the Commer
cial Association la anxious to secure
more rooms to take care of the guests.
Pendleton people have signified their
willingness to take care of about 100
visitors, but many more are expected
to be here. Last year at Astoria there
were more than TOO visitors In attend
ance, and more than half of that num
ber In expected to be here Anyone
having rooms Is requested" to notify
the Commercial Association office so
that there may be no fiuestlon as to
the ability of the association to take
care of the comforts of the aged vis
They'll Play Tonight.
The Methodists and Ruptlsta will
stage a baseball battle tonight at the
Round-Up grounds in a regularly
scheduled game of the Twilight
League program. A slaughter is also
expected tomorrow night, too, when
the Presbyterian team, prime of Pres
ident Mac Hoke's heart, and the hard
hitting Indians clash for a decision.
The season for the league, will come
to a close June 20 Plans are now
under way to hold a picnic during the
latter part of the month for the teams
and their friends if Interest In the
games Justifies It.
For the Graduate
Now 19 the time to take advantage of this immense
stock of jewelry and all gift 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 ISO. 00, now .... . . . . . . ..118.85
Wrist Watches, regular $25.00, now $15.95
Wrist Watches, regular 120.00. row tM.S
Wrist Watches, regular S40.00, now $27.05
Wrist Watches, regular 166.00, now , . ...$49 SO .
Boys' Watches, regular 1100.00,, now i $79.8.1
Hoys' Watches, regular $75.00, now i ..... . $S9.9A
Boys' Watehas, regular $45.00, now' ' $3.J5
Boys' Watches, regular (35.00, now $27.85
, v- - .. . w,,'.
NON-DESTRUCTAnLE PEARLS '
Pearl Necks, 18 Inches, regular $10.00, now' '.$$.95
Pearl Necks, to Inches, regular 12.00, now .....$9.75 "
Pearl Necks, 24 Inches, regular $14.00, now .....$10.95
r .Everything is for your disposal for the same reduced prices. Can
you afford to overlook thla offer? Come in and look at It la alr"We ask.
Hnm'S Jeweliy Store
Work for Cowboys' Convention.
Borne of the wickedest horses In
Eastern Oregon are being rounded up
for the Cowboys' Convention which Is
tt be held at I'klah- this year, July 4
and 5. Albert Peterson was here this
morning from Ukiah, and he reports
that an organixutlon of boosters there
has been formed. A good track has
been constructed and enclosed and
plans are all completed for the event.
Several riders were trying out horses
yesterday, Peterson declares, and the
exhibitions given promises some real
sport.
Fishing
Tackle
That-
Brings
Results
How
About that
Winchester
22. cal. for
Squirrels?
$2 ssTi .cL
ml 005&2- if
KnJoy Rankers' Convention.
Will H. Bennett, cashier of the In
land Empire bank, and J. DeWilde of
the American National bank have re
turned from Seaside where they at
tended the meeting of the bunkers of
the state. Mr. DeWilde made an ad
dress on financial publicity, ''Greener
Pastures," before the convention. He
also met Merle Chessman and I.ee
Drake, former Pendleton men who
were in attendance at the meeting. An
inspection of a Canadian torpedo boat
at Seaside was an Interesting feature
of the visit.
Distinctive in Design
t
i You can get clothes that are distinctive in
design clothes that show care has been put
into the workmanship and quality hack of
it all.
The new copyrighted style idea, Kay-bac,
created by our Fashion Park designing
rooms, has distinction not only in design
and tailoring but in the quality of its ma
terials.. This new model is just what its
name implies. It has a swing that fits the
swing of your body without being faddish.
It is priced at $50.00. ' , '
Ask to see the new Kay-bac
It's different . . " v
The MAN Store
E. & W. SHIRTS
V
Finest quality makes in summer patterns
.and shades. Amply made and perfectly
sized. Full range. , You get shirt satisfac
tion of you wear E. & W. Shirts. ;
$2.50 to $10.00
IT'S TIME FOR
STRAWS
See the hew shapes
and styles which will
lead this summer in
these new straw hats.
We have your size.
Come in and get it.
$2.50 to $10.00 .
MEN'S HOSIERY
B
3
'In sheer, light weights. and all the new
I shades. Fashioned to fit the foot perfectly,
- . ' with elastic firm holding tops. Oc to $2.00 5
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MM"n Msn Honored
Paul W. Scea, of Milton, student at
O. A. C, has been chosen winner of
the-Joseph II. Albert prize of 125, to
the senior man proving himself most
worthy during his college career. The
election was held at the last senior
meeting at the college under the tryst-
Ing tree. The prize "was offered by
Joseph H. Albert of Salem and Is given
to the man ranking highest In qualities
of character, service and wholesome
inftoenee. A committee of three sen'
tors who are voted on by the entire
senior class to decide the winner.
.Mother's Condition iicrlnus
A telegram received yesterday by
the Thompson Drug Co. from A. C.
Olson who Is at Portland gives the in
formation that his mother's condition
is serious. Mr. Olson came here re
cently from Havre, Montana. His
mother has been at Spokane where she
was under the cure of two trained
nurses. About a week ago she was
taken to Portland for further treat
ment, but she is In a serious condition.
and her recovery is Impossible, ac
. cording to the message.
Bank Has Picnic.
Employes and officials of the Am
erican National bank had a very en
joyable time yesterday on the annual
picnic. About 45 people were includ
ed In the party that motored up the J
river about 12 miles. Several atrrer
ent events were enjoyed by the mer
ry-makers chief of which was an old
fashioned basket dinner at the noon
hour. It Is also reported that Perry
Idleman made a bet during the day
day afternoon. The lad weighed
g S-4 pounds, and he has been named
Edward. Joel Mother and son are
getting along" very nicely.
Traffic Violators Fined.
Six fines were paid this morning in
city court as a result of hearings be
fore Magistrate Thomas Kits Gerald.
Klenna Durgan paid an old fine of $2
for driving his car with the cutout
open. The other rive were J. k. I'ar-
ker, Richard Roe. R Rankin, John
Doe and U M. Egan. All except
Egan received fines of $2, and his
fine was l.
Playground Activities Begin
With about 100 kiddies in attend
ance the three playground centers of
Pendleton started on their summer
program this morning. The centers
are on the court house lawn, at the
lawn at Round-Up park and at the
Pioneer park. Instructers are in
charge of the work at all three centers,
and the -work, which is under the con
trol of the board of education, is being
directed by Miss Eva Hansen.
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices-.
East Oregonian Printing Department.
A A A
1 I V-
ONE ELEVEN
ugarcget
lb tell you
ofthecarein
blending to
baccosfor
ONE-ELEVEN
Cigarettes
would behiglv
lyinteretiing
But-justbuy
a package ana
ftnd out.
'i
Goes to San Francisco
Gus Leuwin, for the past two years
prescription clerk at the Economy
Drug Co. store, has gone to San Fran
cisco where he has accepted a posi
tion. He was in the Golden Gnte city
for about five years before coming to
Pendleton,
Gun Club to Meet
Members of the Pendleton Rod and
Gun club will hold a meeting tonight
at S o'clock at the, office of J. H
Estes. A full attendance has been
requested by the officers. The big
shoot next Sunday will be up for con
sideration.
f
machine gun
Son Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miners are the
parents of an eight pound boy born
today at the home of Mrs. Leila Taylor.
The new arrival has been named Wil
liam Miners.
todayatthehomeofMrs.LeilaTaylor
Xew Boor Vut In
A new door Is 'being put In at the
right end of the lobby of the post
office, near the money order window,
leading from the lobby to the business
rooms. The new door Is for the con
venience of employes and the general
public and will prove a stepsaver.
Rxhlhlt to Be shown
An exhibit of needlework done by
the girls of St. Joseph's Academy will
be shown tomorrow afternoon at the
academy. An Invitation has been Is
sued to the" public to see the exhibit
between the hours from 1 to 5 p. m.
Weather Is Warm
The maximum temperature today Is
92, a degree cooler than the warmest
'ny of the season. The mimimum is
55. The barometer registers 29.45 and
is falling, says Major Lee Moorhouse,
who gives promise of slightly cooler
weather.
IVINDQySl
III igtefa y.'C T
i STUAPS b ,1 S' v' J
Permit for Khlewalk.
An application for the construction
of a 50-foot sidewalk in front of his
property on Garfield street was made
Saturday by O. A. Simpson at the of
fice of the city recorder. The esti
mated cost of the Improvement Is
10(l.-
Renovating Benches.
A force of workmen started this
morning to renovate the seats in the
high school building. The men are
working under the direction of rrlm-4-pul
A Landreth. All of the seats will
be resurfaced.
His Name Is Fjlwanl Joel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark ara the
parents of a husky young son who waa
born at St. Authouy'a hospital fckiim-
A Sa, I-Ish Story
A basket and fishing tackle valued
at etcut 30 and containing 50 fine
foul, were stolen yesterday at Gibbon,
the basket being the property of C. K.
Cranston, and the fish of Mr. Crans
ton, Tom Montgomery, Horace Boy
den tnd Allen Hoyden. The fishing
party, after a successful day at Meach
um Creek, were at the railway station
and the robbery occurred while Mr.
Cranston and the boys were waiting
for the train for Pendleton.
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5i
The Hot Weather Tew' makes people
better acquainted with their resources
of strength and endurance. Many find
they need Hood's Sarsaparilla which
Invigorates the blood, promotes re
freshing sleep and overcomes that
tired feeling. -
t-ard of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their many favors
and floral offering.
MRS. F. O. ROGERS
AND FAMILY.
Governor General Tsan Tso-Un of Manchuria, value hla life too highly ,
to take any chance with bandits This fortified Packard limousui haa '
been shipped to him from New York Its frame ts of armor plate acd It
has heavy steel window shades. A machine gun is part of the q moment.
The three belta at-ached to the tide an tor guards with rma
Some Worthwhile
Val
ues
Best Quality Rubber Gloves, pair 29c
3 pt. Aluminum Percolators, .very special. . . $1.89
San Silk in a wide range of colors at, the ball. . . 4c
Paper Napkins, per thousand $1.45
Bathing Caps, large variety of shapes and
designs at 49C
Clarks Silk Gloves in white and black at. ! ! ! . 54c
Picnic and Market Baskets at just one-half price.
We have just received 144 collars and vestee sets,
formerly priced at 50c to $2.00 each, our special
price is, each 50c
It is always worth your while to make a
special effort to come here first, for your
saving is always woth note.
The BEE HIVE
Pendleton, Oregon