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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1921)
Man r i-.wfi.tt EIQHf PAGES a7e nnn? DAILY EAST OfcEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1921. UUTliUiWTS OF EVEKETT .TKUK J. C Fenney Co., A Nation-Wide institution Special News of Umatilla Co. II fi 1-3 I 3 (IVist i irnf untiin Special.) Al'AMS, June ?. A surpro-e birth- THE OLD HOME TOWN MfirSY APPLlriiATE LOST ONE OP THE MUD a DAWS FROM W5 PLEASURE CAR EARLt TOKAY- 7. TTTI ., .. I III jT -?..T7L . . ti ' t n 6 r1 v I TUU i 1 r , ....... mr - H II it.-t i mrtt THIRTY-TWO YEARS riio American National I'ink Is li n z iast llir riori ii i-iital stage, at the age whi n It m tin ho coiis.dcifd. sneoula'Jvo. It liaa stood up under the mi trying inmlit.oii'. and every time lias cxinie through a strong, (r financial in-Ill ill Jin. Surh a hank which has nIimnI the lot i I he he1 one for jour ni"iey. Tlie Amcr;. .yn NutfifmHl ft eiXMially e4idpN-l to handle Ohii n.eft lal account. Strongest iMore Home 31 3M.OOO "C IXMUM lift JJT1 S -7- aWaSSr M ! '' rwJtEtXr-ff Bi.msa 5 iSb3 g VENTILATING i?At3' lhShadesJ THE PORCH SHADE OF GREATEST SERVICE, m ECONOMY AND COMFORT Quality porch Shades are an investment in comfort not a luxury. This year of all times be careful of the por-ch equipment you buy.j You want hades w hich will not only look well while new but which E will Hand up uinier the stiain f this year's use, next year's and thef years to come. Siu-li arc the AEUOl'X Shades and we heartily recom- mend them. !j Resides durability tl ere iB more genuine Malefaction in AEROU.X H than any other porch shade we know of. iFEs W.th the "Ha. ig Easy" attachment anyone can Install them In less than file minutes' t me. t : Splints uniform in widih nnd uniformly woven form a scientifically correct fabric which e ves absolutely uniform ventilation from top to botli tn and ample proiei t'on :ia a--'t th' vea' her f ere i-e nn oaelyHE woven sections nor uneven spaces where sun and rain might enter. AiljiiKla hie ' .No h.ps," lo-ind only on sicroiux, noio .ne h,,at.cs se- ; curt-ly io jilare and pievi-nt ihem from whiiiing anil fiai'pfng in the wind. Solid -ot'i-ie Cord Glider;, insiead i-f slicking pulleys r riiMling Es !ti-i l t;l d.-s ;.-i!' a pi-rnian. -fitly Mnooth, eb-an Hiirfa'-i. for the raising cords- rediii-.n.-; wear and friction to tle minimum. Tiu-y are hiiMMifbli- fimsln-d - triey are permanently stained, in at- ss Taetive, Hiiuiuiety coloit there are sizes to fit every perch opi ning Uld they nre l-easonably priced. ' A ism pU-le Hoc of Pi.n b ami KuiiiiiM-r l iirn sbliis auaiis )-nr In- Cruikshonk & Hampton "Quality Counts ' 124 28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your old I urnllurr Taken In l'i liuiKre lurt pnrfenl cm New t-iHukitr Ant ins in IVndliion r(ir Ait-olui (o Whip) purt-ti Miatica. I ray party was given on Thursday even j ti' ill S p. in. lit the ln.ni! f Ml', iinil I Mtr. Jack Pakcr In honor of their win Knlsnd, ly thi B. Y. I. I". young peo ple of Adams, Itefreshments wer" served end gnmes were played. Those j who attended were Ktv. Uither, Lloyd I lnniiin, Itoy Mnnow, rtoiund Xtorrisnh, Frank Ibinies, Joe Mi-emon, John I Males. Perry linker, noli Baker, Gcrnl dine Murrlmn. Helen Itlnke. Ilnris nnd By Stanley The AmericanNational Bank Pendleton. Oregon. Sank in Cast em Oregon to the Housei ; 5 E 1 2 Ej Van l.leunllen, Wlliua Hoypp, Hlin Hoyer. TliPlnm Speinvr, I.niiim. lu-vnr-ln. Alvln Pevnrxln, (ieonrie Hinillev nnd 1:. ill. iin .Mnrrison, flnyton loiipr! moioixl to Ailiims tiiduy after a f chop haili y for feed. Sullivan lllemer, pronilnent younii man of Adniux left today fur I'oniproy, Wash, where he was railed by hi father's Illness. John Hales, Ri II Mori-son nml Snl linn HlcineV motored to the nionii lalns for a few days flshlnir. Mr. and M''s. Frank Krelis and Mrs. Simnnton nmtored to Pendleton today. Mr. nice of Milton motored to Ad ams and was the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. I- I., lienallen for the day. Mr. Mayherry and Mrs. Herlha Kembler and children motored to Pen dleton Tuenday to aMend the (i. A. It. encampment. Mrs. .sinmnton was a Pendleton visit or Wednesday. Mrs. K. A. Meritt of Athena was an Adams visitor today. The Adams Ladies Club met nt the linme of Mrs. O. Howling nnd after the l us'ness meeting was over a dainty lunch was served. Those who attend ed were Mrs. (, o. Itlehardson, Mrs. Hevella Ueuallen, Mrs. Simnnton, Mrs. Uster, Mrs. Charley Shaltz, Mrs. Charles Dnpirs and daughters Irene and Francis, Mrs. I. , I.ieuallen. Mrs. Will Royer, Mrs. Jack Hayberry, Mrs. Hert Kirhy and sob John. Mrs. Harry I.nrahee, Mrs. Frank ICrehs, Mrs. Flla l.owling and daughter Kilene, Mrs. Will Boyer, Mrs. Alex McKenzie, Mrs John Ciess, Mrs. Otis Ueiinnllen, Mrs. ,T. A. Ueuallen and Mrs. J. T. Ueual len. Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle motored tn Adams today to do some shopping. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Pupuis motor, ed to Adams today. The frame work of the new Hunch Pros, garage is almost up and looks fine. .Mr. Carter a former resident of Mil ton passed through Adams Friday from a trip tu Salt I.-ike nnd other cities, on his way to Walla Walla. Mrs. E. C. Meritt of Athena was a business visitor in Pendleton Friday. Mrs. F. M. Whitely was in Pendleton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Parr and family were In Pendleton Friday. Mrs. Joe Dames was among the Pendleton visitors Friday. Mrs. M. Rohle of Athena motored to Pendleton Friday. (Fast Oregnnian Special.) ATHENA. June 20. Atn.-ni college student who are hnmi spending their vacations are Martha Hutt who at tended Willamette Tniversity nt Salem. Areta Littlejohn who attended I, of O. at Kugene and Wurth Watts who at tended W. S. C. nt Puljm.-n. .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson wcro visitors in Pendleton Saturday evening. Francis Herr of Richland is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Herr. On Monday July Fourth the Rapt:st Sunday schools of I'lnatilla county will hnld a celebration In the Athena City Park. J. N. Scott was in the city from Pen dleton S.tturday. .Mrs. M. j. Watts and daughter vernita were in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas, Mrs. George Gross and Verna Gross and Mr. ' and Mrs. E. C. Prestbye returned Fri- day from an automobile trip to Wil - luniettn Valley, Miller Hall of Touchet was In Athe na Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Merritt visited relatives in Adams Thursday. Mrs", c. L. McFndden and son Billie spent the day in Pendleton Tuesday. James Connelly wan in the city from Walla Walla Wednesday. Kay Lcgi;n has returned from a visit to his home at Halsey, Oregon. Andy Walker was tn Pendleton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rooher and daughter Thelma were down from their home on Weston Mountain Thursday. i M,iss Helen McDonald of Oakland, California is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Herr. Mrs. John Stanton and daughter Mildred are visiting relatives at Ar lington nnd Prfneville. Mrs. W. P. Littlejohn and Miss Lu clnda Dell were (visitors in Pendle ton Saturday. Mrs. Mary Tompkins of Walla Walla has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Arthur Coppock. Charles Tetts and son Reene were in Pendleton Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I.ieuallen of Adams were in Athena Thursday. M:ss Stella Dolen.of Kimherly, Ida., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Itus r.ell Inst week. M. L. Watts recently purchased a new Ruick sedan. I Willis' 1 liank B. Wlllia, Ohio eenatoh, la howln the eights of Waal.mgton to hie four unrke. Left to right thev are John B., of Boston, Bralnard, Senator Fronkf I'rink A. and II. K. Willie, all ef Delaware O The voun. of ttio uncle i over C. (inanDed at tbe White Hou.e where they shook band with rreeidtnt liaruinj io'n mc, oefsiKiTJs roa fci . I INTotlRuPTINQ I 0 ' ' I I Jaj-t "Cod you riSVVTW XXOM'T I I H.iAR OUT rJfcfikfctx ' 1 I I I r Tm5 "SMITH'S "JriSrVV ' (5 yvB- c rj I K, THev Have s s?..,p - I THR fgAr1 , L.Y, Too Mti "J ' i Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Oerking were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs John Harder Jr. nnd baby daughter are visiting at the Rert Cartano home. Francis Herr. Miss Hazel Herr nnd Miss Helen McDonald were visitors In Walla Walla Thursday. .miss Maude Sherman nnd Miss Ethel Hod Ken were l'em-Ieton visitors Saturday. W. O. P.end nnd son Veltnn and Charles Williams and son Frank left Wednesday on a fishing trip. Mrs. v. S. Ferguson was a visitor in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ha worth nre In the city from Spokane visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. De Freece of Walla Walla visited relatives in Athena last week. .Mr. and Mrs. fleorge Ijittln and daughter Jean motored to Pendleton Saturday evening. Homer D. Watts nnd R. R. Rich ards are in Portland on business. Verne Dudley returned to Athena Saturday from Eugene where he at tended V. of O. Members of the Etude Club spent Tuesday at Bingham Springs, where a pleasant time was enjoyed. One fea ture of the trii was a basket dinner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dawn Woodruff of Walla Wallaa, visited at t'.ie Arthur Coppock home last week. New concrete steps have been made at the front entrnnce to the Methodist Episcopal church. John Oordon of Spokane is visiting at the home of his son Jesse Gordon, rorthivest of Athena. Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Slgmon of Rlpnrla, Wash, are in Athena visiting friends. Miss Bella Pambrun left Thursday for Cheney. Wash., where she! will at tend Normal school. Miss Frances Williams is also at Cheney, taking nor mal school work. Mrs. Goff left for her home at New- c.erg Wednesday after visiting her rinuRhter Mrs. n. It. McEwen. She was accompanied ns far an Portland ny h"r two grandsons Edwin and ttalph Mcl-.wen. Mrs. George Th nipsnn had as her guests Inst week Mrs. Cox and daught er Zada and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and son of Norton. Kansas. Amlel Schubert was a visitor In Pen dleton Wednesday. Lewis Berlin of Portland is visiting friends In Athena. OLYMPIA, Wash., Juno 21. (A. P.) Attorney General Thompson has been served with a copy of a petition filed in the I'nlted States court at Taccma, for a writ enjoining him from enforcing the anti-alien land law passed by the legislature. Frank Terrace, a King county landlord and Nakatsukl, his tenant, asked the writ, alleging the federal law violated Hie federal constitution. MAJOR MUMII Will, HKTIItK WASHINGTON, June 20. (I. N. R) Major .General Peyton C. March, chief of the sta-ff of the I'nlted Slutes army, elected to go on the retired llsi and his reotiest has been granted, It If officially announced. Uncles See the President ftp Hp" 4 - - OFFICE CAT J BY JUNIUS I V I c N U Tragedy A high-bred young puppy from Skye Searched long and In vain for his eye. For his mistress with care Had combed his long hair O'er the place where these orbs ought to lie. And in the rooster the hen lias the most Industrious anil most cupable press agent in the world. What More ( fiidd He Ask? Ozark (Ark.) Spectator. Freil Kssman has a new John Deere huggy um! a dear little gal tn put In it. Among the worldn most eonscien- tious voters was William Shakespeare, who It is uvered never repeated. " The bureau of mines reports that the I'nlted States has .1,ri33,aOO,onn,. ono tons of mlnable coal, hut that doesn't mean ihat you'll get it any cheaper this fall. (Mil mill ,1 iiliitcre-.liiig I 'arts. Flees are apt to be restless when thunder is about. The duy of the planet Venus is es timated by some scientists to be equal Ito 225 of our days. A wooly worm humps and straight ens its back seven times In traveling seven eighths of an inch. New York detectives hint that the name of the thief who took Mrs. Ca ruso's Jewels Is known, but It seems Uhey forgot to add that "If returned at once no question will be asked." This col. will' swap on used pair of arctics. In good running order for a palm leaf fan. Or what have you? Times are hard but drinks are soft. We understand that Bill bank Is suggesting that poultry raisers mate owls with hpns so that they will lay night and day. An aviators' special weather report will be sent out each day by naval ra dio, beginning June I. In co-operation with the weather bureau the navy department will send broadcast from the Arlinglon station at 10 a. m. a re port giving data from forty-four towns and cities. Wind direction and veloc ity for various levels of aerlnl travel will be Included In the report. ' r ft, l Real Clothing Service With Lowest Prices Service in every sense of the word goes with every suit we sell. Not just clothes that look well at a low price, but high grade cloth ing direct from the makers to you with every unnecessary selling expense kept out. Our enormous buying power assures the lowest possible cost. Very efficient merchan dising methods, tremendous' values and cash selling allows us to accept a very small profit amd still provide earnings to insure a healthy growth and greater values for you as we go forward. When we sell you a suit you get more than just clothes. You get a suit tailored to meet your individual requirements by our own fit ters with no additional cost for this service. YOUNG MEN'S MODELS Double breasted and sport styles. Cheviots, fancy unfinished worsteds, eassimeres, tweeds, herringbones, hairline stripes, mix tures, grays, greens, browns and blues, $17.50, $22.50, $27.50, $34.75, $39.50. CONSERVATIVE MODELS Three button and two button coats. All wool worsteds, gray and brown mixtures. Strong in their appeal to well dressed men with conservative or semi-conservative tastes. $21.50, $29.50, $34.75, $37.50, $49.50. Alterations Free Fit Assured V Valt DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co., A LIFE iN WILD NORTH IS SEATTLE", June JO. (I. N. 8.) Life In Alaska is aa safe as a federal reserve bank compared to the hazard ous crossing of streets In Seattle, ac cording to the belief of 'Andrew M. Taylor, who came "outside" for the in. -u i, me this spring since 188s. "Talk about facing perils in the North! Why, I'd rather drive a dog team across a glacier at CO below than take chances of crossing Third avenue nt Union street," he said. "And the noise! You folks seem to think you have got to be hardy to live up north. Rut I'd give anything to get out of here where a person can hear himself talk." Taylor came out to meet John B. Burham, of New York, president of the American Game Protective Asso. elation, whom he will gti'de on n hunt ing and scientific expedition in Siberia. The party will go to Nome, then cross the Bering sea. They will return from Nature Pays A Bonus Now This Is the season when you get double comfort and satisfac tion out of every mile you ride in an automobile. Any car earns bigger dividends In happiness for the next sli months than at any other time In the year. Buy now. ' '",$I;12S3 A Dollar Enjoyed is a Dollar Saved BU1CK Oregon4 MotorJS;Garage Distributors BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phoiu468 .w. 1!1 Nation - Wide Institution Siberia the same way and take the last bont down to Seattle about October I. Kurnham Is In nuest of a number of varieties of Siberian sheep not to be found on Ibis continent, and plans to bring back spec. mens of these animals. Ill II 1J ni . it areTou pale? wear? Enrich Your Blood Why be tallow, thin or Mk when thousands have lmproTed their condition bjr takl&f S. 8. 8. Build up your blood. S. 8. 8. U the recognized rneraj tonlo and system builder. It Is alio used successfully in the treat . ment of rheumatism and skin diseases arista? from tmpofer ished blood. For Sptciml Booth! or lor Indl 9idumldYicm, without charfri wtif Chief Mediatl Adtifor, S.S.S.Co.,Dop,t4jr.Atlmnt.Qm. Cer S. 5. & mt your dru0gi$t. For Rich, RmJ Blood niiHuimiiaitimuttiHimiiMlltlltillllttlllnnittHmlMH , 1 2 ' ; ,: i ai i : : i i ; i