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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1921)
PAGE TORES l-AQES DAILY EAST OREGQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1021. iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hiitmiiimiiimi iiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiihiii mi iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniminiimimmimiiiHtiiiimimiHiims BUY AT HOME W - -- -- - i ........ . - . . ) I 'News Notes of Pendleton BUY AT HOME SIM . CALENDAR OP KVENT8 June. 14, 16, 16 Stat con- trentlon of the 0. A. H. June 27-Augutt I 6ummtr Normal Bchool, .'July 10 to Id Ellison-White Chautauuua. ' September 22, 23, 14 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. nnr To 1x4 Indian Ix-ases. Advertisements have been Issued by tlio officials of the Umatilla Incllun agency Inviting bide for the leasing of Indian lund for the period beginning October 1st. next. The lands adver Used for lease at this time are those uoon which leasee expire this full, the lunda to be cropped thin summer, Two hundred tract are to be limned at this time, the acreage of each' lease ranging from 40 to 200 acres, Hlds will be opened at the Umatilla Indian agency Haturday. July 9th at 2:00 o'clock, p. m. A guaranty deposit of 10 percent of the amount of bid offer el Is required to accompany each bid. A recent statute enacted by congress requires the collection, from each lea see, of a $5 fee for making euch lease. Indians to Play Helix. An effort to even the score with Helix will be made by the TutuJIla In dians Friday evening when the In dians wilt go to Helix to meet the up. country aggregation. In the first game between tho two rivals, Helix carried off tho honors. A supper compliment ary to the visitors will be a feature ol the evening's fun. HUT . Tlii-r lluke (Jood Cakes. Th unmiluritv of the women ol Hullx and their ability at baking de licious cukes . promises to become watchwords lii Umatilla county If any more I'cndleton basebull teams In the Twilight I-eague go there to piny buHcbull and remain over for the fum ous feeds thut are usually one of tile big feutures of these sporting events. Monday evening the Christian team, accompanied by a number of boost ers, went to Helix and played the team there. Tho Christians won a close game by a score of to. 8, but they declare that they rcceivel moro . en joyment out of tne supper thai was served a rt or me game man mey aiu by winning the victory. Heveral other Psndleton teams have enjoyed the hospitality of Hullx people this scu-son. -101 101 101 101 101 101101 101 rime Cherry Js Here BINGS. ROYAL ANNS AND PIE ' CHERRIES . WASTE LESS BU Y THE BEST Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court Street Phone 101 Private Exchange Connects both Department. ' IsssssasssvsssssssiBasssMssisiMMHM w -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 7 The June Bride , . There in 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 . f GIFT THAT LASTS i from the well selected guaranteed stock of Silver Sets, 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 Hansel's Jewelry Store Fishing Tackle That Brings , Results How About that Winchester c Squirrels? To Iti'iiKHlel llulldliig Application for a building pormit to remodel her residence on Hprucc street was mude yesterday at the office of the city recorder by Rosa M. Elliott The CHtlmutcd cost of tho work will be $200. urn Grade. Railroad Connection. Tho (onncction between tho O. W. It. und X. and the Northern l'uclflc at Uurbunk Is being graded. Work has alroudy been started and when It Is finished the O. W. Ii. & N. Will use the track of the S. I', there. Wold llrartiisr At Iticlli M. J Uuekley, gencrul siipcrintcii- dent of the O. W. It. and N., arrived this moinlng from his home In Port land to attend the meeting which wus held at lilcth today. Members of the public service commission accompan ied him to hear complaints of some of tho residents of the town who oppose tho change of location of tho depot Haliilsjw Trout Caught A collection of ii beautiful Rainbow trout Is displayed today In the window of Sol Buum's store. They were caught at Klcth and the largest weighs three and a, fourth pounds. The fisherman modestly declines to give 'his name, The bass flshina- season opened this morning and a number of fishermen ore plying the rod today. Hag Is Displayed UHI Luncheon is Postponed. The usual open forum luncheon of the Pendleton Commercial Associa tion has been postponed und will be held on Friday at the Quelle ut noon. Instead of tomorrow. A speclul Invi tallon Is extended Insurance men as Insurance will be the topic for discus slon. Talks will be given by James Kstes. Uert Jerard and E. K. Avcrlll, locul Insurance men. n i n More- Suggested Names. Suggestions for names for renaming Cabbage Hill continue to bo sent In. This morning's post brings the follow ing suggestions from one who signs herself "A Subscriber." Meeker Mountain or Meeker Way In memory of Ezra Meeker. Sacajawea Way or Bacujuwca Mountain in memory of the Bird Woman who guided Lewis and Clark. Pioneer Dreamer's Trail, Em pire Lookout and Evergreen Way In memory of the first settlers of tho In lund Empire. nut 'uix Have Colll.-Km The fender of a Bulck cur owned by James Johns, Sr. -was broken and a Spokane touring car received damage when the Washington car collided with Mr. Johns' car at the corner ef Main and Court streets near the Inland Em pire bank yesterday afternoon. The Johns car, driven by Miss Mary Johns. was turning the corner and going west on Court when tho Spokane car, after crossing Main street on Court, run Into tho machine. No one was Injured. A large crowd of spectators gathered after the accident. utu lime Is Displayed The historic fla owned by Mrs. Mury Lane of Pendleton Is an Interest ing G. A. R. encampment display. The flag, shown,at the Peoples Warehouse, was made by the women of Bt. Louis, after the standard of the First Mis souri, light cavalry was shot to pieces at the Battle of Springfield. The flag, beautifully embroidered on heavy silk, was made under the direction of Mrs. Frank P. Blair wife xif General Blair, and by an act of Congress, the word "Springfield" was lettered upon the banner. Mrs. Lane's brother. Colonel Lathrop. was presented with the flag and through him. It has come into Mrs. Lane's possession. In the display are many historic Civil War relics, owned by Major Lee Moorhouse. FEN DLETOM '8 LEAPING "TOR.E 1 Dainty and Dutiful House Dresses That all Worm en- Will Welcome g ,111 ill ONE-ELEVEifJ ifrfrr DR. 0. 0. FLETCHER, Jr. Aseptic CliieoiKHlist iuiiI I-xt Specialist. Pormancnt Orflce at Nyc-Wanl Co. Culls made to any part of the city. Hi These dresses lighten the bur den of house work by providing comfort and relaxation to the ' bodies that must bend and climb to restore the home to summer freshness. Never have service dresses been so charmingly attractive. The models are winsome styles that command the admiration of women. The variety offers al most endless assortments of most wanted materials and pat terns. Sassy Jane Models whose very simplicity endears them to the wearers. Always ( possessing some new and original touches, but never losing the dainty de murness. Fashioned of crepe in two tones." May be had in pastel shades, or the vivid colors in cluding paradise and Flamingo shades. Maid's Aprons in organdies, trimmed with Maltest lace and black bows . $1-75 Tea Room Aprons 'of white cambric, short models with eight in hems $1-50 Waitress' Aprons with or without bibs, reversible, full length pockets on both sides $1.50 to $2.50. Bungalow Aprons, light and dark percales, several models, $2.25 to $2.91. Canning Aprons, made of rub berized percale $1.25 and $1.50 H Si V Waist . Aprons of the old reli able Amoskeag gingham in blue and white cnecK 75c 5 B White Sleeved Aprons for of fice nurses $3.95 kiKiutititiiiiiiBiiiitiaiiiioiUfiititiiii"'!""1111111111 ii""""'"""""""'""' miiiJiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiuiir AT Friendly Rivals Fife and Drum Corps Played Several Selections That Proved Intere sting. I'hone 5U7 Honrs 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. DK. OllIIART MiHlern iK'uUstry In All llruurlies. J DR. C. H. DAY I'hysician and Surgeon Osteopath. Rooms :3 and 15, Bnuth-Crawford Building.' Teliplluue 7 VI . Itca. M9-K An exchange of courtesies In gra cious spirit characterized the public reception for the Grand Army of the Republic and aff:iiutcd organizations last night at the Elks hall, when the city, represented by Mayor George A. llur'tman, welcomed the visitors. The praises of Pendleton as a hostess city were echoed by the department com manders of the various organizations In their responses to the mayor's ad dress. When Mayor Hart man. In the course of his brief remarks, declared that "We are glad to see you boys and girls here tonight," the Ice was broken, and the laughs that greeted the remark were continued throughout the even ing during the course of the program. Tho first offering of the program was a spirited number by the fife and drum corps. J. T. Butler, as pre siding officer, introduced Mayor Hart man, and following the mayor's wel- oome the department commander thanked the city for Its welcome. "I think there are a good many of us here who have a new Idea of Pen dleton since our reception In this city," ho said. In her response in behalf, of the Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Cora Mc Bride, department president, told of the work done by her organization. There Is a membership of 190,000 In the United States, and in tne state there are 1500 members. uisourse- ments aggregating a total ot have been spent during tho past year. She presented to Commander Bottler for the G. A. It. an envelope contining a cluck, "to be used for greatest good of the greatest number." Mrs. Florence M. Sturitevaiu. siau oresident of the Daughters of etcr- ans was particularly happy in her ex pressions of praise for Pendleton. live Girls urganae. 'Since seeing your city with its wealth of green trees, set in the circle of hills. I think ot Pendleton as an pmcrnld in a setting of gold." she said She then told of the move to form the organization, begun In 1885 on Deco ration Day when five Ohio girls, ac companied by Major William McKin ley, nskod the great American If they couldn't organize to be of some use In do'ng patriotic work. That nucleus of five girls started the Daughters of Vet erans which now has a membership of 30.000 in the United States. The great progress that has been made since the beginning ot the his tory of our country is the result of sacrifice according to Mrs. Carrie Courter.'prcsldent of the Ladies of the O. A. R., who responded for her or ganization. Following her speech, at the special request of Mayor Hurtman. the fife and drum corps played another selcc ii., nn.i tbev had to oblige with an eiiL-ore before the audience wouiy cease its applause. Hag Day Iroirrnm (JIvpii. Following the reception, the annual j Flag Dav exercises of Pendleton Lodge No. 288. B. P. O. Ii.. were held j with the officers of the clmpter In i charge. Following the ritualistic pro- j gram, the address of the evening was made by Lt Col. Charles Wellington j Furlong. U. S. R. I Col. Furlong's theme was "Amtrl-J canism," and he dwelt on the nece-l vir l IT OTji iff v. rrr ' 3 ; 4 i i n-- -Mickey." the monkey, and Darting." the greynouna are rivai masoou o Troop K of tHe New Vork state yolice at Wait Flams head . THK INDIANS KNEW A famous physician stated that more women might find relief from suffer ing through taking a medicine lik Lydja E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound than through undergoing sur gical operations, if they would only take it in time.. At the first, sign ot female weakness, as indicated by back Jash-r'dullness, bearing down pains and nervous exhaustion, take tnis famous I remedy of roots and herbs, and avoid the serious consequences of delay. The Indians and early settlers knew und benefited by Nature's Allies, the rootg and herbs uf the field. Because I'Vdia K. Pinkham knew their medi cinal value, thousands of women aU over the world have been saved from "iterations, but only such as have tak en it In time. sity of preserving the spirit and ideals of the country. Kxpcriences that be fell him as'an Intelligence officer In the Balkans and In the Near East were recounted by the speaker to show that honesty and fair dealing have not been characteristic of the settlement of European problems. The formation of foreign "blocks" in our country should be discouraged, the speaker declared, and pollpiticna who are the tools of foreign influences should be spurned by the American voter. 0 E CHICAGO,. June 15. (L. P.) "Big Tim' Murphy's friends have deserted him. The labor czar was forced to stay in jail in -default of a flOO.OOU tail. Murphy is charged in participat ion of the J300.0D0' Dearborn station mail robbery. He is said to have con. lessed yesterduy and repudiated the confession today. "Yes, they found $100,000 worth of bonds In my father-in-law's house," he said, "but I was holding the sack. I was not mixed up in the job, but just took care of the money for the birds who said 1 was the brains of the gang. Vincenzo Cos mano, a street sweeper.' who was ar rested with Murphy, maintained his traditional silence. ' Germany is making synthetic gaso. line from brown coal-tar. Bi gger, Stronger, More Durable TJian Ever Before For months, we have worked to make Goodyear Tires for passenger cars even better. We have increased the size of our clincher type 'Gqodyear Cords, made the tread thicker, the carcass heavier, the bead stronger. Today our' larger size Cords are likewise bigger, ' stronger, more durable. And fabric tires and inner tubes, too, show added value. Whatever car you drive, there are improved Goodyear Tires and Tubes now ready for it, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of California