Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
PAGE THREE TEN FACES DAILY EAST OREO 0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1021. I : ' : 1 ' - , - ' ' i tws Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OBI KVKNT8 ,. June S 7-August I ummT Normal School. July 10 to 16 EHUon-Whlts Chautauqua. ' - September 22, 23, 24 Ajinual Pendleton Round-Up. ltixx-ivci II In Diploma Ocorge H. Linn has returned to Pen. dleton following nig graduation from the Northwestern Business college He took a commercial course and the bookkeeping coutho. Ho returned horns Sunday. HOIIHO Is lutnodctod, The residence at 410 East Webb Htreet, owned by the Catholic church, is being retnodoled and the Interior ontirely re-decorated. Several parti tions have beert' torn lit and, the house will be modern when completed. Library Busy Waco The presence of more than 100 stu donts In the summer normal school In T'ondloton Is making the Umatllli county library a place of Industry dur lug these afternoons. The courses taught call for quite a lot of research work, and the students are securing . their helps from the library. Yester day afternoon practically every chair In the reading room was taken. Home of the Instructors require the reading of a given number of newspapers and periodicals as Qualifications for class- . room work. Verii Porter Coining West Vei n H. Porter, rormerly. of Pen dleton, now editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, says In a letter to Dr. Da vid B. Hill that lie plans to come west thin inrrnar. He states that Dr.' Ttlne- v...... .. .1 .1 M.'u Murv TtnhnrtH Uinehurt 'are to motor to Oregon. Mrs. umne- hait leaves soon for tne urieni ami will secure material for a series of Cosmopolitan articles, Sir. Porter says.' had a lot of fun picking out the men who hud the appearance of having seen scrvlco during the war. A major, ity of the men gave indications of be Ir.g "green"' to the game. Barometer Is l4w " The barometer Is low today and a Htorni can be expected, says Major Jjce Moorhouse, official weather observer. .The maximum today is 82 while the minimum Is 53, The baromctur regis ters 29.35. irtnli Vatlouul fcuard lli-re Pcndloton was host Tuesday even ing .for about five hours to three bat teries of the Utah National Guard who rested here while, their horses were fed. The troops were on their way home after an encampment spent at Camp Lewis. Salt Lake City and Provo are the home towns of the batteries. Col. J. C. Bourne, an over sea veteran, was In command. Former service men, In sizing up the national guard chaps, .More Tcaolicrs JUllcr. Miss Mamie Harris and Mrs. Au gusta Neal registered today In the normal school bringing the regis tration up to 104. The students ex pect to form their student body or ganization nexj week and will elect officers, J, 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 I o -I I I , Pickling Beets Now is the time to can them while they are samll and tender. , FANCY, LARGE, MOORPARK ; APRICOTS. - We arc exclusive handlers for a Columbia river district that produces the finest and largest apricots grown. Place your order NOW for delivery latter part of this week or any time ne::t v.xel:. 'TOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" : Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. - ..". 301 E. Court Street , , Phones 101 Private Exchange Connects both Departments. lluy Mooting Today The Oregon Hay Growers Associa tion, composed of growers from Uma tilla and Morrow counties, is meeting today in Hermlston ana r rea ucnnioii, county agent, left this morning to at tend. Permanent officers and a man ager for the association are to chosen. be T I0I-I01 I0t 101-101 101 101 101 I0I-T 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 la to give her a " v 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 llanscom's Jewelry Store Fishing Tackle That; Brings Results How About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? CHAUTAUQUA DAYS, JULY 10 to 16 "eSSIIJi Carpentier Picture at Arcade. The Carpentier picture, "inc won der Man" at the Arcade theatre Is at trading the attention of not only the movie fans but fight fans as well, be cause of the fact that Carpentier meets Dempscy.pn Saturday. Carpen tier shows ability as an actor as well as a fighter. BUY AT HOME QUALITY SERVICE BUY AT HOiME- PENDLETON'S tEADINO TORE THE MAN STORE Funeral Tomorrow.' The funeral of the lute J. 'R Schrim sher, who dropped dead yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow in Weaton. The funeral cortege will leave the Folsom undertaking parlors tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. The I. 0- O F of which Mr. Schrimsher was ti member, will be in charge of the ser vices. ' Moving Sheep Out John Hobs, big sheep, operator, was here this morning on business In con ncction With moving his sheep to the summer rangcs. His headquarters arc near Vincent on Butter Creek. He re ports that range conditions are excel lent and that prospects for a good summer's feed never have been bettor than they are this year. Arc at Convocation. Ituv. Alfred Lockwood. pastor Churrh of the Redeemer, left last evening for La Grande to attend the annual Convocation of the Eastern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal church. Hishop Kobert L. Paddock whn hus Kiuttern Oregon as his ter i-itnrv. nassed through Pendlctort yes terdav going from Hood Klvcr to La Grande to attend the sessions. Itte Iiarn Bunts. A big barn and its contents, on the McDbnald place a mile south of vVes ton, burned to the ground yesterday says Joseph N. Scott who was in that vicinltv when the fire occurred. The blaze, wllich was of unknown origin began at 6 p. m. and despite the effort of Athena and Weston people, a large quantity of hay and straw was burned. and plows and drills were ruined. The combined harvester was saved, how ever. Window Card Arrives. The first of the window cards ad vertising the Round-Up book, "Let 'E Huck," by Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong, arrived today and is shown at Frazier's bookstore. The card shows an enlarged picture of Bill Ma haffcy on IZ and a brief resume o the contents of the book. Incident ally, the poster Is a good advertise ment for the coming Hound-Up as th posters are to be distributed In varl ous stores. The book goes to press this week., More Orders for Boxes. Orders for two outside boxes at til coming Pendleton Kound-Up were re ceived at Bound-L'p headquarters to day from 'Dr. W. I). McMillan, Port land dentist who is a member of tn Oregon Hoard of Dental Examiners. Another order from Portland was ro eight boxes, to bo occupied by Port land eratnmen who liked last year show so well that they put in an or der for 1921 seats Immediately after the 1920 show. About a fourth of the box seals have already been spoken for. MEN'S NORFOLK SUITS $40;00 Made of army serge in two shades of kliaki, light and dark. Here are smart suits in this fine fabric, designed to hold their press and line in hot weather, also give you the service you ask. Two piece suits, skeleton lined and well tailored.. That's why they are so popular this season. Wear one of these on that vacation trip. Men's Fine E. & W. SHIRTS . In New Summer Patterns $2.50 to $10.00 ' FLORSHEIM SHOES Smart new clothes., demand equally smart shoes or oxfords. Don't look down upon a pair of "sorry looking" shoes Dress your feet up with a pair of Florsheims and they'll look cheerful $11.00 to $13.50 When you buy an E. & W. Shirt you get shirt satisfaction, in fit, style and quality. Most desirable pat terns to select from; Buy your va cation needs now. Buy them at Alex anders. ' ' 1 Get Ready Now for llie Hot Days. Wear One of Our Palm Beach Suits $8.50 to $27.50 Light weight and cool for the warm day. Well made and tailored to the highest degree. Offered in light and dark colors. l . i uionxn nf this month will p-n nn .Tiilv arrniinL navahle Allir. 1 i-iirn;ist- mauc uaiouvi. v , o - - - r i ECHO MATRON Ti FOURTH AT ROSEBURG Many Tourists tn Town. The tourist travel has bosun in ear nest and many cars with licenses fro various states were seen on Pendl ton streets today. They were from California. Vtah. Idaho and other states. In a California car were Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ballentine, of San Francisco, and their two sons and five daughters. They . are ' making a trip to Glacier National Park in a tide Eight and report the roads good. Mr. and Mrs. Ballentine and their attrac tive family are experienced travelers, having camped out for 64 nights last season while on a motor trip through the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mears aiW family who are In Pendle ton today, have driven all the way from Michigan. Regarding the roads, Mr. Mears says: "Some good, some bad: some I can't speak of at all." (liast OrcKoninh Special) ECHO, June 29. Mrs, Jos. (CunIia, Jr., returned Monday evening irom Portland, where she has been visiting sincj! early in June. Mrs. M. Fullerton was a rcnuieiou visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Ledgerwood, of liuttcr Creek spent Tuesday in Echo. - Mrs. Nona McKaul, an assistant In the sheriff's office at Pendleton was an Echo visitor Monday. Mrs. M. E. Shannon, of the Hotel Hoskins left Tuesday night to spend the 4th In Koselmig. Later she will visit friends und relatives in Uandon and Fnlem. C. Wi and Dorr Garrison," of Harris Canyon. .eiit Tuesday in Echo. Mrs. Blaine Kinley, of Stanficld, was an Echo visitor on Tuesday. Kudo'.ph Klinger, a prominent wheat raiser near Pendleton spent Tuesday In Echo. Mrs. M. E. Esselstyn, of The Dalles who is visiting friends and relatives at Echo, Bpent Tuesday .in Pendleton. Mrs. Esselstyn will be rememberea as Miss Lillian Wattenburger, a former teacher in the Washington school at Pendleton. C. S. Mudge, of Orenco. Ore., for mer proprietor of the Hotel Echo, ar rived in town Tuesday evening for a few days business and pleasure. Miss Hazel Sloan, daughter of Claude Sloan, returned Monday even ing from Portland. Miss Sloan has been visiting relatives in Portland since close of the Echo schools. Mrs. Clifford Esselstyn was a Pen dleton visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Savely spent a couple of days In Pendleton, return ing to their home on Butter Crck to day. , Vf te McDonald of Butter Creek was transacting business In Echo on Tuesday. 66 .Bill 1 t 99 S rny r v - j r Prince Albert's a new note in the joys of rolling em! Admiral Sims snapped in civilian clothes when he returned from Eng land after Secretary Denby ordered him home to explain his London tpeech on the Irish situation. Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has 'em all lashed to the mast! You've got a handful-of-happiness coming your di rection when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in itsrefreshingaroma,but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch ! And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy ! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the band! Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette ! Print Alhtrl it off in tnppy rtd bff. tidy rrf fit. A.nc.m. ppund mnd half pound tin kumidort mnd in thm pound cryttml glmmt humidor with tpongt moitttntr top. mil il !,lWini the national joy smokz Copyrtibt IMI or K i- HrrU Tob.cc. Co. NtCm