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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
tTTELtE PAGES EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OSEGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1921. E" - , j lj. . . L -'Li i i - 1 -i. JJ... s-r-! r I , . . "... 'i News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS June 27-Auguit i Bummer Normal School. July 10 to 16 Elllon-Whlte Chautauqua. (September 22, 23, 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. near Umatilla but this Ih tho first (line one nan been seen In Pendleton. The animals, which are vaU'ed for their fur, are protected by law. Eagles To Actio 11. C. Lawrence, Manuel Frledly, A. C. Kocppen and Martin A. Ferguson, delegates from tho Pondleton lodge, left today for Portland where they will attend the state acrle of the Order of Tjagles Tuesday and Wednesday. Prledly will bo out of town for a week, una Lawrence win visit relatives for 10 days before returning home. JSr-avor Ih Sren , A full grown beaver, showing tradi tional signs of Industry, has been seen In the Umatilla river from River Drive by Pendleton resi lonts during the past few evenings. The beaver, which Is visible from a spot between tho Storle and Sharp residences, has a homo In the river bank and conies out each evening to swim hi the wa ter, lie makes his uppearinee nl about 8 p. m. and Is an inlo'-cstiiig sight. There Is a colony of beaver Wool Auction at Pilot Hock. The second wool auction for Pilot Rock wool growers will be held there Friday morning- A number of buy ers from both the east, and the west coasts will be on fund to bid on tlie offerings thut will be put lip. I'hu clher sale was he-Id June t, und not more than half of the wool on lm-i'i was sold on tn-j elds received. Sitn.e teen quite a lot of the clip has be s.i shipped on coihWiinihiu, but enoueh remains to make it Interesting for the buyer's. Chautauqua Mcctlns Tuesday A meeting of tho guarantors of the Chautauqua which will be held in Pen dleton July 10-16 Inclusive, will he held at tho offices of the Commercial Association Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Discussion of ways and means for Insuring a big ticket sale is cno of the Important matters that will be up for discussion. A thorough or ganization of tho workers will be ef fected In order that an opportunity may lie offered everyone to get a ticket for tho program of good entertainment. To Construct House A permit to construct a residence on High street es a cost of $4,000 was granted this mornliwr to James H. Kturgis at the office of the city recorder. FIMied in Fly Valley, Dr. H. 8. Kern and Tom Ha relay nave returned from a fishing trip to Fly valley. They report good catches but fish are not large In the streams in which they angled. BUY AT HOME QUALITY SERVICE. PENDLETON'S EEAILNO TORE BUY AT HOME Wheal iAokn ;hx1 . A. M. Ferguson, a prominent ranch er of College Place, Washington, is here visiting friends and looking aftor business matters. His ranch is near Ring Station, and he expects to har vest 30 bushels this year, he declares. 101101101101- -101101101101101 THERE IS More Nourishment And v More Health IN THE HIGHER QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS. "You Can Depend on "101" Food Products" Every day in the year. i Remember Chautauqua Dates July 10-16. Pendleton Cash Market, Inc, 301 E, Court Street Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects " both Departments. 101 101 T0I 101 101 TOT 101 101 T0I- 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 scom's Jewelry Store. xWe carry a number of selected up-to-date patterns and will save you from 20 to 25 per cent. Don't Delay, Come Now HansGOirrs Jeweliy Store Fishing Tackle That Brinzs Results I ' I How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? Wool Auction at Condon. Mac Hoke, secretary of the Oregon Wool Growers' association, will attend the auction of wool which will be held at Condon Wednesday. About 800, 100 pounds will be offered at the sale. This is the second sale of the kind this year, a former sale about a month ago having resulted in the disposal of about 200,000 pounds. Cleanup Sale of Women Keator Able To H uk Jtfr. and Mrs. It. I. Keator have re turned from Hot Lake wnere they hove been for two weeks. Mr. Keator was operated on, und ho hiis recovered sufficiently to be able to walk, but a rest will be necessary before he can resume his duties as district attorney. Ho and Mrs. Keator will leave soon for points on the coast where he will recuperate. A Big Shoes for i Heiir llro J)amagcs The building owned by the First Xa. tional bank, damaged recently in a fire when a blaze broke out in the room occupied by A. If. Wendt. the painter, is being repaired in readiness for new occupancy. The room will be the homo of a needlecraft firm as soon as the work, which is In charge of Dunham, Hrownlow, Payne and Ross, Is completed. Catholics Knjoy Picnic; The annual picnic of the Catholics of Pendleton was enjoyed yesterday at the Indian agency. About 2"0 people were present. Various kinds of sport events were on the program. The married men's team defeated the sin gle men in a baseball game by a score of 7 to 3. A big dinner was a part of the program that added to the plea sure of the day. MANY STYLES OF HIGH GRADE BROKEN LINES $300 $4.50 $4.85 Women's White Reignskin Pumps and Oxfords, Louis heels and military heels $3-00 Women's White Reignskin and White Kid Lace Boots, Louis and Military heels , $3.00 Women's Fine Black Kid and Patent Pumps, Louis heels $3.00 Women's Fine Black Kid Pumps and Oxfords, Louis heels $150 Fine Bronze Oxfords, Bronze Pumps, Brown Suede Pumps, Louis heels. $4.S Women's Fine Brown Kid and Patent Colt Pumps, baby French heels. $1.8 Women's Lace Boots in fine kid, gray, ivory, brown, Louis heels... . ..... .. $3.00 Purchases made balance of this month will go on July account, payable Aug. 1 Kiijoyed Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Phillips re turned yesterday after a vacation of two weeks spent In the mountains near Gibbon. Fishing was on the program most of the time during their absence. Mr. Phillips was caught in the terrific lainstorm that passed over the moun tains 'he bitter part of the week, and he had the pleasure of walking six miles through the rain. They were In the cabin owned by Dr. Frank Boy-i'cn. TEXAS MATRON VISITS WITH SISTER IN UKIAH ;ot Some Big Ones. J. H. Kstes, Guy Matlock. John Vaughan and Dean Schull have re turned from East Lake where they have been for several days on a fish ing trip and vacation. They brought back big ones, which Includes fish and blisters. A big beauty measuring about 21 Inches and ' weighed four and three-fourths pounds dressed was presented to Sol l'.aum by the quar tet. It was suggested that the boys wanted Sol to have a big fish, even if someone had to give it to him, and Sol accepted. Just before leaving the lake, the party ran across Charles . Furlong, l'.ex Ellis and Herbert Thompson. Judge J. W. Maloney and D. C. Ttowman arrived at the Jake shortly before the men left there for their return trip. MotnlH-rsliip Committee Named A new membership committee has been named by the hoard of managers of the Pendleton Commercial Asso ciation to serve until they have com pleted their quota of members to the r.rgnnizntlon. The list includes Carl llnpf, SI lleetz. Bert Jcrard, Frank Kinraid, L. A. McClintock and J. B. Welch. It Is provided that as soon as n member of the committee shall have secured five new members, he is auto, matically removed from the commit tee. Perl Jernrd celebrated his first day by securing four members. They ore Dr. A. M. Simmons, Parr Bros., proprietors of Parr's Pose Garden, which was opened to business Satur day, Charles M. Cook, new manager of Pnlfonr, Guthrie and Co., and Dale Slusher, prominent farmer and wool grower. Other News of This v Department on Page 5 . 99 ONE-ELEVEN Utfaitttet To save 25? on your. cigarettes is important jBut-io pleeseyour taste is more important? Juitbuy a packadeand find out. (East Oregonian Special.) UKIAH, June Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Mettie, Tuesday, June 21, an eight pound son. Mother and child both doing well. The little one has been named .Noel Lloyd Met tle. A heavy electric storm passed over I'kiah and vicinity Thursday after noon, accompanied by a heavy rain, which was needed. Mrs. Jinks Howard, who has been ill, was taken to Lehman Springs Thursday by her husband, to be treat ed by Dr. Gibson of Pendleton, who is rusticating there. John Pern was Injured at the home of Oscar Hilbert on Bridge creek the first of the week while handling a wild horse. In some manner the end of a pole penetrated his c-f Just below the knee which has confined him to bjs bed since. ' Mrs. S. J Helmick returned from Pendleton Wednesday after a three weeks' visit. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Belle Shep ard of Pendleton whi will spend sev eral days at Ukiah visiting relatives and friends. Phaen Mettie is painting the hard ware building for J. H. Wagner. Juhn Lorenz and Ira Terry are giv ing the people much amusement each Sunday by riding the wild horses in the trvouis, preparatory for July 4lh. Many sheep are now passing through t'liiah en route to the moun tains to their summer range. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Jones of P.ange, passed through I'kiah last Monday on their- return home after staying three weeks in Pendleton where Mr. Jones was under the care of Dr. McKon.le, eye specialist, who removed and treat ed Mr. Jones injured eye." He is now doing nicely. Mrs. Ki ttmeir and Mrs. John Lo renz and baby daughter were in town Monday on business. Mrs. J. D. Bourne from Hereford, Texas, arrived Friday evening to visit with her sister. Mrs. William Meengs. whom she has not seen fur. over SO years. Sanford Chilson is helping J. I. Kirk repair his dance hall for the 4th. Albert Peterson made a business trip to Hcppner Thursday. Walter Helmick of Bridge creek, is in Ukiah for a few das. Mr. and .Mrs. Charley Hynd and children who have been taking a va cation at Poi Hand and Seaside for the last two weeks, returned home Friday evening. r Miss Helen Meengs of Bridge creek. will leave Saturday for Pendleton to nttpnft summer school. Honpv t.ninka Jr.. passed through ! Ukiah Monday on his way to the La zinka ranch. J. H." Wagner left for Ditter Wed nesday returning Friday. t For the Accommodation I Kooiiporallon there is not so much in the ordinary vacation as there is in a single bottle of Hkiod s Sarsaparilla, which refreshes the tired blood, sharp ens the dulled appetite, restores the lost courage. Take Hood s Sarsaparil In this summer. KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE llii A. C. Koeppcn & Bros. The Irng Store That Screa You IVsU : I t if - it ! : ! ' i! of those who are not able to get meals at the hotel,; sandwiches and coffee will be served at the Ice Cream ' Booth on and after Sunday, July 3.Lunches can be bought at the booth at very reasonable rates provid ing you with Sandwiches, Coffee, Berries a la Mode, Ice Cream and Cakes over Sunday the 3rd and Holiday the 4th. The following menu will be served in the dining room on the 3rd and 4th, subject to change. Price $1.00 CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP HEAD LETTUCE MATOXXAISH it SLICED TOMATOES FRICASEE OF CHICKEN AC PETIT POIS PRIME HIES OF BEEF AU JUIS SPAGHETTI, ITALIAN' STYLE MASHED POTATOES STRAWBEP.RY SHORTCAKE A LA MODE For quicker and more efficient service parties will be served family style. ...... Bingham Dining Springs Room JUNE ORATORY No5i' Take iT FftorA LAS Foou Sounds ETC ETC THE BEE HIVE bases its claim to your business upon its abUity to serve you adequately and well with the merchandise which we carry. Merchartd.se of known merit and excellence has always been the pc-'icy of this store to sell on a fair margin of profit and to give full value DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR at all times. BARGAIN COLUMN. Rubber Gloves Rick Rack .... . . . ,29c pair . ltk- mill l"c Cotton binding tape H! Perfect ionette Hair Nets ...llc Luce Collars and Vestee Sets l'.lc BARGAIN COLUMN. Crochet Thread 9c Knitting Cotton oc Aluminum Percolators ....$1.89 Cups without saucers 6 for $I.T3 Mush bowls, first quality. . . .2oC MERCHANDISE INTERESTINGLY PRICED We have received another . shipment of The Jim Dandy Play Suits. This one has ie top dutch pockets. It has prov en a big seller with us. . . . $1.39 , YOUR SATISFACTION IS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING WITH US IN RUNNING THIS BUSINESS Most people realize that ttiiv; they a merchant can know he has Kive things aw nif ke a profit; he isn't in business for his health. In the face of this statement we still claim we are giving .you part of our profit by being satisfied with less than is usually exacted. This gains greater volume and after all we get the benefit. Cut you share in it. We are pleased to announce the arrival of new- pattern In Dlnne-nare, made by the JIc-"' NUolls pottery of this country. You will find a prevalence of grey in the dec- oration, which is the newest color to be ukiI in - dinner ware decoration. It will be a pleasure to show you this pattern. Reasonably priced, quality , considered. : "Always at Your Service" "The Store of Low Prices" The Bee Hive "More for Less" .'ENDLETON OREGON i 11 1 i i 1 1 fi iMi .jim. tr--1