East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 21, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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' DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1921.
' , i ' z
CAJ.KNDAR op events
June 17-Auguat i Bummtr
Normal School.
July 10 to K Elllson-Whlte
Chautauqua.
September 22, 2). 14 Annual
Pendleton Round-Up.
Now Man On Tribune
, Horry A. Bmlth. during the pant year
editor of the Oregon Emerald, student
publication of the University of ore-
iron, is the new city editor of The
Tribune. He arrived In the city Sun
day and aasumed his duties yesterday.
Methodius Win (lumo
The Christians got trounced to the
tuna of 7 to 3 In the ball game at
Round-lTp park lent night by the
Methodists. Ulrlch worked In the box
for the Methodists and noyd twirled
for the, ChrlMlann. The boyR In the
press room of the East Oregonlan are
having difficulty In holding Clarenco
Johnson because he rapped the old
apple for a triple and came home on
an error. He afco "pulled an awful
honehead" when he ran up on a fly
that came to center field, which ho
muffled.
CliryXfuU Goea to Portland.
Charles M. Cook haa been appointed
resident agent for the Interior Ware
house Co. of which Balfour, Outhrle &
Co. are managers. At M. Chryatall,
who haa been the resident agent here,
has been transferred to the head of
fice at Portland.
Will Play In Tourney.
Clark Nelson and E. J. Burke, for
merly of I'endleton, wilt play this
week In the Paclflo Northwest Gulf
Club of Portland, of which they are
members. Mrs. John Ross Dickson,
formerly of this city, who now resides
In Portland, will play In the women's
tournament.
this year than In the past,' If treat
ments have been followed. He slates
that two new developments will be of
Interest to count wheatgrowera and
will be shown at the drain Show. Qhe
Is the use of copper carbonate and Is a
dry treatment .which does not Injure
the germ and can be used at any time
doing away with the old liquid treat
ment. Jt has been used successfully
In Australia, nnd gives promise of good
results In California. The second de
velopment In the growing of smut re
sistant wheal, which withstands the
ravages of this disease.
BUY AT
HOME
3
QUALITY
SERVICE
PENDLETON'S LKAMNQ "TORUS
BUY AT
HOME
Will Invftigat Mnut
Smut conditions In Umatilla county
will be Investigated during the latter
part of the week by Professor Barss,
plant pathologist of O. A. C, and Fred
Ilennion, county agent. They will In
vestigate other plant diseases and will
line up demonstrations for the North
west drain and Hay show to be held
here during Round-Up week, .Pro
fessor Barss will draw conclusions re
garding the grain demonstration tour
planned for July 1. Mr. Ilennion
states that there should he less smut
' -101-101-101101
1
o
T
-101101-101-101-101
Wax Paper
PAPER NAPKINS AND
PLATES.
Order them now so you will have
them in the house when needed.
"You Can Depend o:il OF
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
301 E. Court Street
Phones 101 Private Exchange Connect
-101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 V
Employed by Bank.
Miss Alma Huhl Is o new member on
the clerical force of the .Inland Em
plia Hank. Miss Huhl Just recently
was graduated from Heeld's Business
college at Oakland, Calif.
Tako Vacation,
W. J. Stockman, Rowell Stockman.
"Pug" Boss and Lloyd and Tom Mont
gomery left this morning for Lehman
Springs where they will spend several
days camping and fishing.
lino South Hill Hows
The fame of the south hill as a rose
growing district Is being Increased this
year. There are lovely rosea In many
of the yards on the hill this spring and
particular attention has been attract
ed to some beautiful Lion roses at the
home of Mrs. J. L. McPherson.
Humify and Haley Re-elected
J. J. Hlamley and J. ft. Haley were
re-elected to succeed themselves an
members of the board fit education of
District N'o. 16 In the annual election
yesterday. A total of 28 votes were
cant. The hold-over members of tht
board are Manuel Fried ly, G. M
Rice and E. L. Smith.
Longest Iay of Year.
Today Is the longest day of the year,
because of the vernal equinox. The
day Is marked by warmer weather,
the maximum being 84. Last night
was the hottest night of the season, the
mercury falling no lower than 09. The
barometer registers 29.62 today, says
Major Lea Moorhouse.
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 Sets,
Knives and forks, Teaspoons, Dessert Spoons and every
piece that goes to make her a complete set from Han-.
scorn'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
nan's
Jewelry Store
Fishing
Tackle
That
Brings
Results
How
About that
Winchester
22. cal. for
Squirrels?
Mrs. Johnson Operated I'pon.
Mrs. Winn Johnson of this city, was
operated upon in Portland today for
appendicitis. Mrs. Johnson suffered
an acute attack yesterday. She has
been In Portland attending grand
chapter of the Eastern Star. Her son-
in-law, Dr. E. O. Parker, performed
the operation, and her daughter, Mrs.
Parker, Is with her mother.
Imported Pongee
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25
These qualities constitute the
range we are offering this fine
FORMOSA PONGEE. It is of
all pure silk of best texture, per
manent, finish, dustless pongee.
For dresses, blouses, skirts,
knickers, pajamas and the like.
Buy your needs now while we
have ample stock on hand.
Misses' Thread Silk Hosi
ery $1.50
Comes in black and white.
These formerly sold for $3.00
the pair.
Children's Hose 25c
Comes in black only, sizes 51-;
to 10. Medium weight and a good
weight and a good wearing hose.
Women's Silk Hosiery
$2.00 to $3.50
Big assortment of high grade
silk hose in all the wanted shades
well fashioned for fit and wear.
Golden Cross Voiles
50c to $1.75
Kcatofs Condition Less Favorable.
Word received from R. I. Keator,
district attorney, who is at Hot Laks
where he recently underwent an oper
otlon. Is to the effect that his condition
is not so favorable as it was. He had
planned to return to Pendleton today,
but owing to the fact that complica
tions seem to threaten, his return has
been postponed.
Rotary Picnic Tomorrow
Members of the Rotary Club and
their families will enjoy. an evening
picnic at Baker's well, on the Old Ore
gon Troll tomorrow evening. Plans
call for leaving the city at G p. m. and
cars not fully loaded are requested to
start from the Elks tmlldlng. The club
will provide coffee and sandwiches for
the picnic feed and the parties attend
ing are to provide the, remainder of
tho lunch.
lire at Gasoline Tank.
A short circuit of wires In the gas
tank of the Pendleton Auto Pilling
station on East Court this morning at
11:40 caused tho tank to be almost
total loss.
The alarm was turned In from two
boxes, and the fire department made
the run to the first box location. The
"fire out" signal was rung within a few
minutes after the alarm was turned In
A wonderful lot of patterns to
select from, some conventional,
some floral, some stripes, etc., all
beautifully colored. These voiles
are of the finest quality of even
texture which insures wear and
long service. Let us show them
to you.
A-J dress
T 3275
TRANSFER
II A. 10567
DESIGNER
PATTERNS
IMCUIHHO
BELROBE METHOD
Infants' and Children's
' Sox 25c to 75c
The warm days call for sox,
keep the little one's feet cool by
letting them wear sox, light and
dark colors, with contrasting col
ored tops. fc itiiaiin
Neckwear so Feminine
75c to $5.00
In its delicate beauty and
sheer daintiness they new neck
wear is altogether fascinating.
To completely finish a costume,
however severe, the addition of
a neat collar or small frill is all
that is required.
Women's Cotton Hose
25c to 40c
Here in black and white.
Women's Full Fashioned
Lisle $1.25' ,
Comes in black only, this is
one of the finest and best wom
en's lisle hose.
Women's Lace Hose
$2.00
Of finest quality silk lisle of
beautiful lace designs, black and
brown.
Children's Hose 45c, 65c
Comes in black, white, brown.
Infants' Hose 25c, 35c
' ; to 85c
Comes in white and black of
best quality lisle, wool and silk
and wool.
Women's Lisle Hose
50c to 85c
Black, white and colors, sizes
&A to 10.
Women's Silk Hosiery
$1.25 to $1.50
Offered in black, white and
colors, high silk boot with lisle
knee, good fitting and wearing
stockings. These stockings for
merly sold for much more than
we re asking for them.
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Express Their Appreciation.
A letter of thanks and appreciation
for the treatment accorded them in
Pendleton during the recent state en
c.impment nas heen received at the
ornce of the Commercial Association
the letter is from Grncla Sundeleaf.
department secretary of the Ladles of
the C. A. R. A part of the letter Is
as follows: "We the Ladtes of the G.
A. R. of the Oregon department sin
cerely appreciate your effort's In look
ing after our comforts and providing a
unnquei lor me comrades and us
inose days will be long remembered
Ritner Says He Wont Run.
To muke arrangements for looking
after Oregon Elks at Los Angeles this
year. Roy W. Ritner was In town for
a few hours. He is a member of the
committee with Jay Upton Denton
tiurdick and others to arrange for ac
commodations for the Oregon contin
gent. Senator Ritner, who is the heir-
apparent to the governorship, under
tno law, as president af the state sen
ate, put one political rumor ut rest
while In Portland. He says thut he
has no intention of being a candidate
for republican national committeeman
ror Oregon, the place now held b
Ralph E. Williams. Senator Ritner's
name has been mentioned in connec
uon with this place and he admit
that he has been urged to run, but has
successfully resisted the temptation.
Oregonlan.
Returns From College,
Arthur Rudd has returned from fcu
gene where he attended University of
Oregon during the past year.
William RlMxle Hurt.
William Rhode suffered severe cuts
above the ankles yesterday winie op
erating a mowing macnine. ui m
ranch near Pendleton, rns injuries.
while painful, will not cause serious
complications and ne is convaie.iiie-
Xorhorne Berkeley Winner
Norborne Berkeley, Jr. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norborne Berkeley of this
city, won first prise yesterday in the
John Brining extemporaneous speak
ne contest, when he spoke on "The
Significance of Wallatpu," at the com
mencement exercises at Whitman Col
leg In Walla Walla. Out of 30 con
testants, all but eight were eliminated
and of the eight, young Berkeley was
adjudged winner of the first prize ot
$15. He has completed the first year's
work nt Whitman ond is now in Pen
dleton for the summer months.
Teachers A About Normal.
Many requests for Information about
costs of taking the course offered by
the summer normnl school here have
been received at the office of the coun
ty superintendent of schools. The
queries come not only from Uimatilla
-ounty but from teachers all over the
eastern part of the state. One item In
which the teachers show a great deal
of Interest Is the possibility of secur
ing light housekeeping rooms during
the session.
IS. ALEXANDER ED
The only
"increase in fire
wtwant in
our town is
Post
toasties
Best
Cora Flakes
m ( says
0&
Miss Boone, Buys Shop.
Miss Kathryn Boone has purchased
Miss Marie Robb's beauty parlor bus-
ness and haa taken possession of the
parlor in the Judd building. Miss
Boono was for several years In the
business at Seattle and was In charge
of the hair dressing department of
Fraser and Patterson's. Miss Boone
will Install a line of Bonny toilet nr-
icles. Including lotions creams and
powders. She was formerly employed
as bookkeeper for Bentley & Hodges.
STAN'FIELD, June 21. Mrs. E. S.
Severance and Mrs. F. B. Stuart en
tertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Severance on Glenden
ning street, honoring Mrs. Alexander
Reid of Haines. Five hundred was en
Joyed and high score won by Mrs.
John F. Bagnn, and the consolation
trophy won by Mrs. Thomas Richards.
Ihose present were Mrs. Alexander
Rcid, guest of honor, Mesdames Con
nor, Lone Connelley, Baragur. Ripley
Hills. Evans, Smith, Pruitt, Dupuis,
Pregnitz, Sturgill, Starkweather, Sloan,
Bagan, Martin, Walker, Miss Frankie
Sturdivant. Miss Ha Strdivant, Mrs.
I narles Hoggard and Mrs. Thomas
Richards. Refreshments taere served
at the close of the afternoon. .
ut. ana airs. Alexander Iteid re
turned to their home In Haines Sun
day after a- three weeks' visit with
their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Everett.
Mrs. Charles Hazen and son Leo and
daughter Maria left Sunday for Al
pena, Michigan, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer wllh
Mrs. Huzen's parents.
James M. Kyle has returned from a
few days "stay in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ripley are dom
iciled in rooms in the post office build
ing. Miss Bessie Thorn of Oresham who
has been the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Thorn, re
turned to her home Sunday.
Chester UuPuis Is Improving his
home on Taft avenue bv building
lurse porch and repainting his house.
Mrs. Joe Cunha of Echo was the
guesi of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Preg
nita. Saturday.
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, send it
back.
We assure you at all times of the very best the
market affords. We supply you with the freshest of
stock ket p it fresh and delivered to you fresh.
Order early and get the best.
The
Sanitary Grocery
Phone 871
The Mott in Value
The Best Quality.
Kxplnrer Is Coming.
Vilhjalmur StefunsSon. Arctic ex
plorer who will speak in Pendleton
July 11, under Chautauqua auspices
is an old friend of Colonel Charles
Wellington Furlong and the two are
members of the Explorers Club In
New York, of which Peary was once
president. In a letter to Colonel Kur
long. Mr. Stefansson states thut he
will give 138 tulks during a Chautau
qua tour of 140 days. Colonel Fur
long says that In his opinion, Stefans
son is second only to I'eary as an ex
plorer, ilnl Is in a class with Amund
sen. Stefansson proved. Colonel Fur
long states, that men could live on the
Ice of the Polar Sea and that his work
in research of food economics of the
nirlon of the Arctic Circle have been
noteworthy. He Is the discoverer of
the blond Esquimo. Colonel Furlong
bus heard tho lecture and says that It
is excellent.
Ninety-three per cent of the people
in fifteen cities in Japan favor an ar
rangement looking to disarmament by
international concerted action, accord
ing to a canvass, made by the Japanese
anti-militarist leaders.
ii 1 1 i
When it seems
that there's not
a cool spot left
on earth, it's
time for
Htlvilla, iced
.iiiiii.uliiii.i mm .i,,,. t
-jMht'ititM..jt-
New Arrivals in Infants
and Children's Half
Hose
Buster Brown Quality, new color combinations,
all sizes. Our price 39c pair
Fiber Waste Baskets, clever designs 50c
Fiber Jardineres, hand decorations 25c to 50c
Fiber Sand Pails and Shovels 35c
Fiber Jelly Cups, once used always used,
by the dozen 45c
Glass Jelly Cups with cover, dozen 75c
Best quality Aluminum Percolators $1.89
Our store is full of quality merchandise marked to sell for
less money than you have to pay others. l)o your dollars Jus
tice. Ciet the Bee Hive habit. It will pay you.
The BEE HIVE
"MORE FOR LESS"
Pendleton
Oregon
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