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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OSEGON. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16. 1922. PAGE TERES Wews Notes of Pendleton .inn to an announcement by President I away President Fhangle attended thefj CALENDAR OP EVENTS i Henry J. Taylor. Jane 1 Commencement at ! rJPendleton High School May l. U, n Northwest Trap Shoot. May 1J Eastern Oregon Track Meet. June IS, 11 and IT Annual state convention of Spanish Am erican War Veterans. Women's Auxiliary and Military Order of Serpents. May !J District Convention United Artisans. ' September 81. 2i. Si. Round-Vp. To Opesi Relief Store The Salvation Army relief wore will be open Friday of this week, according to an announcement made today o the commanding jofficer. Any one de siring clothing is requested to call t general conference of the Methodist; Episcopal churvh south at H' Springs. Arkansas. Commencement jj exercises for the college will be heldij this week and next. The attendance j this year has been th largest' of any , j year in the history of the institution,) ( and indications are that next year will' Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones, 326 Other Depts. 78-79 Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones, 526 Other Depts. 78-79 PENDLETON'S LEADING STORK the office between the hours or is anu "" 5 o'clock. I Jones likes Pendleton j A license to wed has been issued to j "It was Si years ago when I first ( Roy Picard. a laborer, and Beatrice , struck Oregon, since mat. uin i rrencn both or .oanw. have been away twice over periods of With Iji Grippe Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stephens are nfined to their home at 308 Garden ireet with an attack of la grippe. iipcrs Are Graded Thn papers of eighth grade students re now being examined hy the board. rcordlng to a statement today by the bunt superintendent of schools. Club To Meet Tonight The proposed quarterly meeting of he X-club -Bill be held tonight at pven-thirty at the city hall, accord several years, but this is the best place tlent In Hospital to live that I snow nimus """ H nambach Is a natlent in St. An- Is the conclusion reached by Thomas) ,honV !, hospital. wnore he underwent Jones, who now makes his home here ; an opPrn,ion vesterday for gastric ul- wlth H. W. Culter. He returnea w w Oregon for the third time about four years, ago on account of the climate. Hall Is Bettor. Many years ago ne usea to spin ccar shingles with a woodsman's axejoear where Forest Grove now stands, he says, i Gifts Secured Vor College , Gifts totaling several thousand dol lars to Columbia college have been secured by President H. S. Shanglo who has Just returned after a trip through the East and South. While Mn. Elsie Hall, victim of a revol ver wielded by ner nusoana, .rioyu I'all. Saturday morning, is very much improved today, according- to a slate- ment made by her physician. . i' j loi loiioi lQi loi m-ioi loi mi- ENBIGHT'S All O'The Wheat r Bread A HEALTH BREAD made by the Log Baking Co., Portland. Cabin REFRESHING and cooling in flavor, whole some in its absolute goodness, it comes to you ,fresh and pure, in the same perfect condition , in which it leaves the dairy. Red Rock Cottage Cheese The Perfect Food. Made only by . RED ROCK DAIRY, Portland, 25c PER LB. v "Waste LessBuy the Best" ton Cash Met INCORPORATED. 301 E. Court Stfl i - GROCERIES AND MEATS Phones 101. Private exchange connects I0I-I0I 101 T0T-I0I XOI-IOIXOT 101 both tie parti inents, Caught 55 Trout. Morris Leader caught 2if rainbow trout Sunday on the Deschutes river. The fish measured from 14 to !A inches In length. They were on dis play for a short while this morning in Sol rtaum s window. Leader re ports that fishing on the Deschutes will be- at Its best during the next week. ' Get RiUMIng Permits. Permits to build have been taken out at the office of the city recorder by G. R. Huggins and Mrs. Jennett Dand. .The former will build IT new porch at 101 1 East Court street ut a cost of (50, and Mrs. Dand will con struct an addition to her dwelling at 901 East Court, which Is estimated to cost $100, Sues to Recover. Claiming that he went Ernest Jnhn ley's notes as security and had to pay them when they came due, Charles Serell has brought suit In cir cuit court against Johnley in which he seeks judgment to the amount of $700 besides attorney fees and other costs. He Is represented by reterson, Bishop and Clark. . . y. During these hot days you find a- complete line of lunch meats at the Old Reliable PHONE 18 L ipi IT! Ill s I II JOU with III I II -1 BBBBJBBBBJBBBBBBB I - 5 Met I-cave For Portland R. W. Fletcher and Syd Williams left this morning by motor for Port land. Mr. Fletcher will return after a short stay hut Williams will remain In Portland. He has been transferred from the local office of the Union Oil Co. and will In future have his head quarters in Portland where he will be In charge of the stock department of the district office. To Adovrtiso Round-Up. (That the Davenport hotel at Spo kane will give space in its lobby to a big poster of the Pendleton .Round up Is the news that has been received Hy the local commercial organization from the Spokane Chamber, of Com merce. Ibft. Spokane hostelry will have the poster retouched by a Spo kane artist before It is put Into place, according to word received here. Ask About Umatilla Rnpld.o. V , A request from the Seattle. Cham ber of Commerce for detailed Infor mation about the proposed Umatilla Riipfds project for the production of power and as a developer of arid lahd by Irrigation has been received by the Pendleton Commercial Asso ciation. The Seattle organization has adopted a broad policy In favor of all feasible power and irrigation projects, According to the letter, and wishes to be Informed on the possi bilities of the Umatilla Rapids project. Bright and Fair. The mercury In a preliminary try out today 'in anticipation of the an nual high Jump to the top of the thermometer, went to 90, th? hottest day of the season. Major Lee Moor house, weather observer, confides that flannel undies, ear muffs, knitted wristlets, four buckle overshoes (wo meant to eay galoshes) and other ac cessories may be discarded with safe ty, as he predicts that the Winter Is over. The minimum Inst' night was 44, causing many an extra blanket to be exiled to the. attic. The barometer Is high, registering 29.80. j . , ; The satisfaction in a ton of Castle Gate " Coal can he measured by the ever in creasing demand. A real Coal that meets your re quirements. B.L. Burroughs, Inc. Fone Five For Fuel Millinery Classes Progressing. Millinery classes In Umatilla county are progressing with their work and many hats have been made. Twelve hats were made at the recent classes held at Fruitvale. tinder the. direction of Mrs. Edith O. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent. Twenty-seven women were present and all took les sons in flower making. Nine hats were made at a meeting at Reed and TtVill be held in Adams and anof.I.o.- will e held on Friday, in the town hall.' On Saturday a class Is to be held at Wild Horse canyon jn the school house. Season Very late. While In past years the approxi mate period in which cattle and horses are placed oh the Umatilla National Forest for summer range has been April 16 to May ii, the season is so late this year that many owners are volnritqrily keeping their stock off the range. In other cases, the for- I Mer Crai'i Pcxien ill k sr Benefit Many Children JJjOMndi of Mothers bay found WOOL MAY'S SWEET rowMis an excellent remedy for children Constlpatloii, JeverUhnesi. Stom' ach Troubles and Bowel lrregulari- III are easy and pleas. 111 ant to Uke and ex IB ceuent results re accompiisn- ea oy their use. ' tfttODMhcn IWSMTM ! -1J, L i . . f 1 III tsr& .in QU A L I TY today as always, is of just as much concern as priced TO TURN to our institution whose foundation is built on Quality is to safeguard the character of the merchandise you buy. THIS STORE cherishes a confidence begotten of the ceaseless desire to supply service in merchandise, THAT QUALITY WHICH MEANS TRUE ECONOMY, priced at about what you want to pay. Voile Desire 50c Yard We Have a Handkerchief to Match Your New Frock Is one of our most Attractive wash fabrics for spring and summer drcssTA. Dainty figures ami checks In multitude of colors and combinations ut suit the most partittilar; 36 in. wide. Gingham Gayer Than Ever Before No Spring ami Summer wardrobe Is ever complete without pro per share of (ilnsliam frocks Uil.s season every woman will want even mora of them. The many new patterns ami coloring make It possible to have a greater variety, llotli Imported as well a Am erican mude giugliantK are' sliowii In such colors an lovely yellow. blurs, taiurcriiir. ctrnscaii ml and jade. lrleel at yard 25c to 79o Tissues-Irresistibly Beautiful Interpreting Spring in terms of new cot tons In the mission of these novelty Tis sues, Oigiuulles, Voiles and Cr'iH,, Ijlnes of black, novelty dots on Voiles, Unitarian and Roomniilnii motifs and the nonular I'het'k-vvitlvn-a-clipck niotlf in Tissues ailds a gay cliurm to the new Sprliiu frocks, 50c to 85c. Handkerchiefs, dainty and petit, all as pretty as they can possibly be and having as an excuse for their existence the fulfillment of some particular fancy or whim, are to lie seen In many colorful de. signs. Your costume will not be complete without one and a taste ful selection may be made front our collection 25c to 75c Stylish Rain and Sun Umbrellas Are Popular i Umbrellas arc now to be had In a combined sun and rain style. Tho protection they afford from these two Clements make them popular. They are good looking, tvell made ami stylisH have tne new handles uiul may be had In a number of sjiort shades, 95.00 to . 913.50. - i T 1 Summer Veils and Veilings A new fresh veil is Just the touch needed to add the fliiM note of charm to your outnt. Youthful In their designs and delKnto or striking In thlr patterns you will find them real Ucmillflers. ....... 25c to 2.50 Guimpes in Vogue for Summer Wear '$L50 to $2.50 n I BgS ' i On display Center Aislo, A counter brim full of the new for Kprlng of Rugs, Purses, itoxes, etc., showing tho latest shapes am' colorings fir Sprlno;. Deouoinlcally prlcetl, each...... 85o to fl5.ff0 The New Floral Jewelry The lieautirul colorings "aiid flic odd shapes are very attract. Ivo to wear with suits or dress. Rrooclics, liar Pins, Pendants, Ear Rings, Girdles, etc . On display in tho front show r.isc. Re sure to kcc them, you'll like them 75c to $l.l0 Beads! Beads! Reads iof every purpose lress trlnnniiigs, hags, etc. beads, smiill lmylc, lon buglo, etc. , Seed Underwear Fabrics Night Gowns, Pajamas, etc. Re snro For Knickers, Pcttic-oats, to ask to sis tlM'in. r . Satlnelln. olors ... Will Wash Satin, flmli and white . . Satin Twill, flesh and white . . . , . . . Silk Check Hatistc, flesh and white 0.V hue 0.V; 76.; To Freshen the Costume, Trim it With a Bramley Point Lace Collar and Cuff Set $1.00 to $2.50 the Yard. These fine Venice Laces well made and good looking adds much to a dress or suit. Buy by the point or by the yard. In this delightful collection are to bo found tasteful styles and materials that women seek. Every giilmpo we're showing Is in keeping with Uu new ere atloiin. Our collection is large und prices reasonable, ' Women's Paramount Silk Hosiery $1.25 Pair You'll It particularly well pleased with Paramount Silk ' ; Hosiery, knitted fidl In the lex and riiarrow at the ankle, this hosiery fits snugly and smooth ly without wrinkling and bind Iiir. There's no wain in tln( fiMit, consequently this mean additional comfort. CoiiM-s In colors oi black, brown, white. m entry office has requested the various associations to have its members keep the stock off the forest for a time. The grass Is only Just getting a start, says J. C. Kuhns, Umatilla forest su pervisor, and trampling would dam age it materially. I I Wheat prices show an advance to day. May grain closing at $1.45 $-4, July at $1.28 7-8 and September at $1.21 7-8. The closing prices .yester day were May $1.43, July $1.25 3-8 and September $1.19 1-2. Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok ers: . - '.v.! J Wheat May $1.44 $1.4f $1.44 July 1.24 V 1.29 , 1.2814 Sept. 1.20 1.2214 120 Exchanges Sterling, 445 J-8. . - , France, 18. ' ,. Italy. 631. Marks, 35 7-8. , : $1.45 .1.28 Holland, 3SS0. -Austria, 112. New York call money, 3 1-4. When t itu rtnH hiirhftt tin A eiA- anced steadily throughout the session iwith' conservative absence of selling pressure, and evidence of buying by some of the leading shorts, who ap parently are beginning to realize that their position is not the correct one, A contributing factor was the sttength shown In all cash markets avcompiin led by a better milling demand and small receipts. The seaboard report ,ed considerable activity in tlio export I circles, and It was said that union lor the day might reach 2,000,001 bush els, was evenly divided between old ocuto situation the new crop Is far from maturity, and should there be no better conditions the uncertainty Is sufficient to make the position of the shorts a reactionary one. i ChmIi Markets. - Seattle Tort land Hard white $1.29 $1.30 Soft white $1.29 1.28 White club ,-1.29 1.28 Hard winter :.. 1.80 1.30 Northern Spring 1.29 1.S0 Red Walla 1.28 1.28 When your breath Is bad, appetite poor, and you feel "blue' and dl- and new crop. Some of the buying of jtwo dowI) wl you rghtt u a great system purifier. Price, 60c, July wheat was thought to ba ngalnat sales for for July, August und Hep. teinber shipments. Broomliall, tri re viewing the woryld's wheat position says the present prices of American winter wheat Is reasonable, itnd much lower values is unlikely, unless the 1922 spring wheat crop turns i:t to be a bumper crop. Purchases by Im porting Europe lately hat'o not been 1.21 commensurate with her re.uirntiients, nor have the American hilllers been keeping a proper reserve on hand to fill flour sals. There Is apt to be I keen competition for cash wheat for I many weeks, which' would result In t :. i i Hold by Tho Pondlotoh Drug Co. Fop every purpose for which a llnl mont is usually applied the modern remedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the work moro quickly, more thoroughly and more pleasantly. Price, 30c, 60c and $1.20. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co. A bad sprain heals slowly If not treated with a remedy that has the power to penetrate the flesh. Bal lard's Snow Uniment Is especially adapter! for such aliments. -. Throe sizes, 3c, 60c, and $1.20 per. bottle. Sold by The Pendleton Drug Co, THK FXECTROYET MAGNETIC HEALTH GARMENT For the Cure of . . Rlieiimati u, Asthma ' v 1 High and lm Ilkod Pressure Kidney Trouble r Hardening of the Arteries Lumbago, Neuritis . V Poor Circulation, Colds '!1u Coniplicatlonk and Inouinoiila. Why be sick when you can be made and kept well with the Klectrunct Magnetic Health Garment? Ko pain, no medicine. Try ; them and be convinced. Dem onstrations froe. ' k At 315 W. Alia St Pendleton, , . Oregon G. H. BURNETT, Local Agent 315 W. Alta St., Pendleton, Ore. P. O. Box 023 Agents Wanted I1' - ! r f i - . f r r Mi m V.i:y. i;: p