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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1921)
1 1 t r t r 1 1 1 1 1 r f r t r . r ' f ' ' r r r r TWELVE PJLOn DAILY EAST OEEQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1921. PAGE THREE w"---- - " - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniritfn News-Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS 4 June 14, 15, X Stat con- ntlon of the O. A. R. . Jun IT-Auguit I 8ummr Normal School. July 10 to II Elllon-Whlta Chautauqua. September 22, iS, 14 Annual PenilletJ'n Kound-Up, Now Second nojipnian, Mr, and Mm.' FA Olson ore the par ent of t hUMky nine-pound son born Thursday. Pan Olnon hold dowp Ilia keystone bag for tha llruve Buck, orooii, and ha will now have a cuhstl tute to train for tha position. Follow. Wrn of tho sport are wondering now If Hill Cary will ever be able to vatrh up with Kit In batting work. Indian Win flame. The Indiana of Tutullla MIlon lat night defeated he ChriMtlaii church player of Pendleton In a Twilight League boseha II game at the Indian gmcy. The score waa seven to three The Indiana have met with only one'iie were loaded out from other giimo to be played oon. Meth odist, Presbyterian and Baptist have been defentod by the Indlnn. They IJlkn IYndlolon. Mr. F. A. Howard and aon Freder ick arrived Friday evening from their home In Bend to vlidt Mr. Howard who has been nera aeveral week working nt Koeppen Bro. drug tore. They like Pendleton Jut well enough that It 1 to be home for them within a few week. Mr. Howard and Fred erick wiy remain here for a visit and tMon go on to Spokane where they will spend the summer. They will return thlh fall to live. defeat thin year, having Inat a gam to Helix. They have arranged for an- No. 2t An Hour late. Kxcemlva volume of hnggaga wn responsible thl morning for No, 24 being a little mora than an hour lntn. The train waa held at Umatilla for 42 minute. Another reason for the tar- dlnee of the train was the heavy Hhlpments of strawberries that are be I ii it .made at Hood River and In the fruit bolt. Tha expre handlers had ome fun all their own, too, when No. ( arrived. Five crate containing cat- Pendleton. One of the rnlve had to be taken from the crate and heaved Into the car and -101101101101101101101101101 Next Week will be v THE BIG WEEK .On TELL US THE DAY AND BERRIES. EELL US THE DAY AND HOW MANY YOU WANT. Waste Less Buy the Best Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street Phone 101, Private Exchange Connects Both avcpui intents, i M -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 v The June Bride There is never a time in the girl's life when she is hap pier than on her wedding: day. Now we all want to keep'her happy and the only way is to give her a ' " " GIFT THAT LASTS from the well selected guaranteed stock of Silver Set-?, Knives and forks, Teaspoons, Dessert Spoons and every piece that goes to make her a complete set from Han scom's Jewelry Store. We carry a number of selected up-to-date patterns' and will save you from 20 to 25 per cent. . Don't Delay, Come Now HansGom's Jewelry Store then It wn re-crated. Tho car wn o full that the expressman on the car had mem about the size of a postage Htamp to turn round. Cnmmlttrci Will Meet. L, c. Bcharof. chairman of the com mlltee handling the ilvlc end of the summer normal school arrangement for thl Hummer, ha called a meeting of the committee for 7:30 this evening. BUY AT HOME QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON '8 LKADINQ TORE SB BUY AT HOME SI s COLORED ORGANDIE Have TonMla Removed Three young I'endletonlana are con valescing after having their tonil re- movedt They are Lola and George Scharpf, the children of Mr. and Mr. L. C. Scharpf, and Mary Bond, the daughter of Mr. nnd Mr. Charle liond. Colored Woman Fined A f-onfldentlul conversation with night member of the police force lout night proved disastrous to Kate Wll eon. colored, who till morning wan given a aentence of 20 day In Jail by Judge Thoma Fit (Jerald. The charge wn vagrancy. S. H. Bowman wa fined IS on a charge of violating traffic regulation. He paid. (lot Dolly VaruVns Eight Dolly Varden of a size that make angler' eve ahlne with excite ment were on display thl morning Ii the window of 9ul Bnum' store. Th flh ran go In langth from 12 to 1 Inches and they were caught jester day by Lor In Hoover near Bihgnam Spring. Louie Scharpf caught three the day of the Botarlan picnic for the boy white he was at the Spring. He had tackle not suited for the game fighter, however, or he might have equalled Hoover' catch. The Key la I-ost A search for the key to the lock of tha tailgate on the levee. Initiated a the result of a query about It Wednes day night by Councilman Robert Simp son, ha revealed that the Key has been put away for safe keeping by some former city employe and lost. C. A. Crabtree. city street commissioner, ha searched In every likely place he could Imagine where the key might be expected, but the search haa been fruitless. A a result, the city ha the alternative of cutting the present lock and buying a new one, or a new key may he made for the lock now In use. The gate ha not been changed for a long time, and the lock la very rusty. ltd urn ITom Nock Show Hoy Haley, Doctor W. D. MCNary, Bert Whitman, L C. Scharpf, Fred Bennlon and Wlllard Bond, Pendleton men who attended the Union livestock how at I'nlon yesterday, say that a flno lot of purebred livestock wa ex hibited. The beef animal were notice ably good and the horses also are mentioned as being excellent. H. J. Killings, of Hermtston, who exhibited Poland China hogs, won the first prize for the boar and second for the sow, In thn das under six months. In the racing, what la claimed aa a new rec ord of 61 2-5 for the half mile chariot race was established. Over 6,000 peo ple attended the show. Fishing Tackle That Brings Results n ' How 1 About that Winchester 2ayZZ. cal. for Squirrels? Turkey Red Leads I matllla county will have a record yield of Turkey Bed wheat thla year from all present indications, aay FTed Bennlon, county agent. Farmer who have planted this variety in the Echo Nolln region are pleased with the re sults. Demonstrations by the Farm Bureau showed the superiority of this variety In Umatilla county where the soil Is somewhat lighter and the rain fall less than In the localities north and east of Pendleton. George Peter son and C. A. Moll. Umatilla county farmer who have the largest acreage, state that their Turkey Red la about 10 days further along than the White Hybrid and that the neighbors are be ginning to look over the fence and as sert that they will plant Turkey .thia rail, ni- Another incut of fine im ported Swiss or gandie in colors of pink, rose, coral, tomato, copen, elf, grey and vhile. They are perma nent finish and launder beautiful-" Erin Dimity 75c , A splendid wash fabric for summer dresses and blouses. Comes in neat patterns of different colors on light ground. Erin Dimity makes up into dainty dresses for the little folks as well as the grown ups. 40 inches wide, at 75c the yard. The New Silk "Crepe Satin" Is 40 inches wide and comes in all the leading shades for dresses and suits. It has a permanent satin finish with soft crepe back. It is easy to work with and drapes gracefully. Yard . . . $4.50 Sport Silks $3.()0 to $450 Yd. Use these silks for sport skirts, suits, blouses and coats, white and colors, such as trico, fairy spun, dew kist and the like. Bath Towels 40c, 50e Two splendid qualities of bath towels, full size and good weight. Let us fill your needs for bath towels 40c and 50c. Fancy Ribbons, Narrow Widths 20e to 50c Another big lot fancy Picot and two toned ribbons used so much now for trimming in a big range of colors. ' ' Belts 25c to $1.50 Belts of all kinds, and for every occasion, wide belts, narrow belts, white belts and colored belts in all lengths. Use them on your sport suits, coats or sweaters, also on the little ones dresses. Parasols 75c to $12.50 The siui shines hot you know, why not keep off the heat with one of our parasols or sun shade offered in plain and fancy. We also have a good assortment for the little ones. Pick one from our assortment. 3 s fiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimujn Is He a New Willard? bf :tm.m Za. : In two month' time I'll be ready to tep into the ring with Demp. aey or Carpentler." That' the claim of "Bud" Wetherholu of McCutchen villa. O.. soldier-farmer boxer He is it. weigh 197 poena and Is six feet two Inches tall. He look like Jess Wlllard. I he one? FIRES AT HOUSEKEEPER THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF SEATTLE, June 11. (IT. P.) Aft er firing two shots at his housekeeper, John Boatman fired a third shot through his own head, killing; himself. Boatman had just eaten breakfast, and after a sllKht quarrel over his two children, fired at her. She escaped. Boatman has been despondent for two months following; the death of his wife. He has five children. Three or them are in Alaska. He has been suf fering from delusions for several weeks. , Perfect SkttleUri andArm IV-inonsiratlon to he Held Thinning demonstrations, under the auspices of the Umatilla county Farm liureau will be held in Milton-Free water June tl, 22 and 2S. C. U Lone, Horticulturist from O. A. C, Fred Ben nlon, county agent and the Farm Bur eau committee will be In charge. The first day will be spent In looking over the situation in the district and in thinning out a few trees for demon stration purposes. The second day will be spent In practice thinning. On the third day a tour of the various or chards will be made calling on such growers as may request special con sultation. On the evening of June 23. meeting will be held in the library to discuss timely matters. Some of the matter to be discussed at the demonstration are the effect of thin ning on the color and size of fruit; af fect on price; affect on vigor and upon alternate bearing habits. Weather Is Cooler. The weather is cooler today the maximum being "2, while the miul mum was ' 52. The barometer regis- Have you tried the new lOo package? Dealers now carry both; 10 for 10c, 20 for 20c. It's toasted.. ter 2J.6S, says Major I.ee Moorhouse who predicts fair weather and no rain for tomorrow. The ralnfull lost night was .05 inches. Convocation Juno 29-30. Convocation of the Eastern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal church will be held June 29 and 30 at I -a Gcande and Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer and other local people of the parish will attend. St. l'eter's Day falls on June 29 and the Iji Gramle church Is known as St. l'eter's; hence the choice of these dates. an unfavorable report on the resolu tion of Senator Harrison of Mississippi, abolishing secret sessions of the sen ate. Under Harrison's resolution, all presidential appointments and trea ties would be considered in open ses sion.. The senate is expected to reject the resolution. .1 NotMnf equal the BcautHul Kit, pearly white appearance Courtlier Oriental Crean reader! to the shoulders and araM. Coven akin Menrlshes. WIU not rub oil. Far to powdcn. Trial SU fTU.T.BOrtWS 4 SO New York Phon tot Hour I a. m. to i p. m. DR. OIDIART tlixlrm Dentistry In An Branches, Vis- 1 I Mi VbURS Little cost r OK1H-HS rXKAVOIt IH.O IU.POIST WASHINGTON, June 11. (U. P.) The senate rules committee ordered Dutch Beauty WsCIGARETTEf I "l'"rAc!iciwTiON!" A Pre parwtlcm. of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS AT -YOUR DPUCCIST Ak PTJIAMEQjjr.oM bermtlei. DR. C H. DAY FbysK-uui ana Burgeoa Osteopath Room 21 and 25 8mlth-Crawfort Building. Telaphona TA4 Rmm. T49-R Helen Victor is Holland' choice HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH The Wistaria ICECREAM 1 Pint 33c j 1 quart GOc FLAVORS Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate. .Maple Nut. OrmiKC Sherbet. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Disease an DUMaaaa of Women. X-Ray Elactm Tharapautlca Tmpla Bldr Room 12 Pbona 41 t Phono t1.Xt p m. Rnc SV WHETHEIl your eye In youth were abnormal, use and age are bound to cause sight deterioration. Tou will then find that you need glasses that will give Clear, Comfortable Vision. Thorough training, modern equipment and 15 years' experi ence at your service here at a reasonable cost. All, KINDS FOUNTAIN IIHINKS Merchants'- Lunch 40c Quick Service I Some Worthwhile 0 Values 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 $1.43 Bathing Caps, large variety of shapes and " designs at 49c Clark 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. luimtuy pncea ai ouc to $i.uu each, our special in tut; is, euun It is always worth your while to make a special effort to come here first, for your saving is always worth nole. The BEE HIVE Pendleton, Oregon 30c as that couutry's ouwt ueautilul UllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllTT