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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN, FEND! ETON, OREGON, . FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1922. PAGE THRES WW WW WW WWWWW ff V i . . . . . . . : v : . LUL-' - ! - NewN(Bes6fPmdleton CALENDAR OP EVENTS May 28-June 3 Art exhibit by Pendleton school pupils; li brary club room. June 9 Commencement at Fendleton High School June 5, is and 17 Annual state convention of Spanish Am erican War Veterans, Women's Auxiliary, and Military Order of Serpents. September 21, 22, 21, Mourn? Up. -; .;.;. ... , at Milwaukee which makes fiber con tainers. H. A. Barrett, mayor, of Athena, is a cousin of Emery Walker.; Lnzinlta Mores Cattle The task of getting his cattle on the summer range in the reserve has been begun by Henry Lazlnka, well known cattle man of the south end of the county. . The first of the cattle were ftlven from Willow Spring's ranch Thursday to the reserve south - of Uklah. : ,, . " pageant Includes 125 Pendleton school pupils and the affair promises to be a pleasing one. To Repair Dwelling. " Mrs. M. n. Keys has secured a building; permit at the office of the qity recorder to make repairs to her dwelling- at 611 Aura street, to the extent of 920. . Wants To Buy Sheep 1 An agent for J. B. Long an Co. of Great Falls, Montana, is In Pendle ton looking for good breeding year Ing ewes. Republicans To Meet . An organization meeting of the re publican central committeemen has been called to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the office of the Pendleton Commercial Association. This Is the first meeting following the spring pri mary held May 19. Party organiza tion will be effected to carry on or ganization work during the months that intervene until the election this . fall. : i. - Milwaukee Man Visits . ,. t'" Mr. and Mrs. Emery Walker of Mil waukee were here and at Athena yes terday for a brief visit.,. They were on their -way to Tacoma where thev will visit his father, J. Marion Walker, one of the pioneers of Umatilla coun ty who owns 800 acrest of wheat land near Athena, . Mr. and Mrs. Wallter made the trip from La Grande to Ath ena by motor and, later left on No. 17. The elder Mr. Walker is ill at Ta coma. i Emery Walker, the son. is in terested in a manufacturing concern porl'inan To Otvupy Hoom The old sample room of the St. George hotel which recently was sold and has been improved, will be occu pied by John Dorfman, the tailor, ac cording to a statement made by him today. He now oocuples the room ad joining his new location. His present location will be taken by Scott Bros., barbers, who now have- a shop' , on Main street near the Clover Nook dairy. : , To Quiet Title. ... L. L. Rogers has instituted suit in cireult court ngainst Henry E. Lewis and others to quiet title to real es tate in Adams. Raley, Raley and Steiwer and It. -J. Warner represent the plaintiff.. Returns From Eugene. Ivan Houser returned yesterday after a motor trip to Eugene. He visited the campus of fhe University of Oregon, atwhich institution he was a student during the year, withdraw ing from college in February. He ma jored in art at the university and has a number of photographs in this year's issue of the Oregana, the college an nual. While In Eugene he attended the dedication of the beautiful Warner collection of Oriental objects of art. ,: Pageant Begins at I P. M. The "Pied Piper" pageant, to be presented at the ' Pendleton high school on the lawn this evening, will begin promptly at 7 p. m. according to announcement made by Miss Eva Hansen, physical training director who is in charge. The cast of the 101-101 101101 10 1101 101- -101 101 Picnic Specialties FANCY COOKIES AND FRESH FRUITS. FANCY FRESH HOME GROWN BERRIES 20c PER BOX. v POTATO CHIPS ' PIMENTO CHEESE . LITTLE.'SWEET PICKLES ., DEVILED HAM, : : VIENNA SAUSAGE, ETC. V FINE FAT ROASTING HENS There is But ONE "One-O-One" Quality and Service." ' INCORPORATED. GROCERIES ANp MEATS 301 E. Court Stfl ' ' Phones 101, Private exchange connects you with . both, departments. . -101 T01 IOT-lOf XOI 101 I0T 101 101 iu-iin nmiin iiurx it Glenn Smith, of the Golden Rul? Messenger, Service, suffered cuts on i the head and a sprained knee last evening when a car driven by Perry I Davis collided with. Smith's bicycle on Bush street. The bicycle , was com pletely wrecked. '' "Clldren's Pay" Sunday . Sunday will be Children's Day at the Presbyterian church. There will be a special program of readings and music and an offering for the exten sion of Sunday school work In the united States will be made. The church Trill be decorated for the occa sion. The program will begin at 10:30 a. m. Golfers Hare Tourney. A one-club- tournament will he staged by the membership of the Pendleton Golf club Sunday when chasers of the little white ball will' compete for honors. There will be no handicaps and any player In the club . may enter. Each player has the jirivilege of choosing which club he shall use. The entry fee of SO cents will apply on the purchase of golf balls which will constitute the prize for the day's play. ... . , Cornellsons Enjoy Trip That he. and his son, Purdy Cornell son, are enjoying every minute of their visit in the Middle West is the declaration made by J. M. Cornellsou in a letter to his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Peebler. The letter was written May 28 at Chicago, and the two were preparing to go to Indianapolis where they expected to see tho-auto races on Decoration Day. Their plans then called for an extend ed visit In Kentucky with relatives and friends. The time of their return Is a, matter of some uncertainty, ac cording to the letter, but they expect to be back In Pendleton not later than July 1. ; Bond House Sued The City of Athena has brought suit in circuit court against Keeler Bros, bond house in which the muni cipality asks that the bond house re turn to the plaintiff corporation bonds to the amount of $7,888.76 which are now claimed to be held by the de fendant- In the complaint It Is set forth that the bond firm contracted to take bonds of. the municipality of between $30,000 and 140,000 in De cember, 1920. Bonds to the amount of $37,500 were then issued and taken by the bond house but some of them were later returned, it Is charged, and the firm is said to have refused to de liver the plaintiff cash claimed as due. The municipality also asks that the contract between the two parties be declared void. " Watts and Prestby represent the plaintiff corporation. Your child's health depends upon natural, wholesome exercise. In order that a growing; boy or girl can enjoy all forms of outdoor exercise their shoes must be sturdy and comfortable. , Bustbr Broun i A BROWN BILT SHOE meets these requirements perfectly because each pair is made upon the famous Brown Shaping Lasts which in sure the correct shape to the inside of the shoe to give perfect support to each growing bone and muscle. Come in and let us show you the wonderful values to be had in Buster Brown Shoes at $3 to $6 and to tell us the scientific reasons why you should buy these shoes. "Watch Buster Grow" BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes Shined for Only 10c ILLINOIS TREASURER GETS ODD REQUEST MARIOX, 111., June 2. County Treasurer Edward M. Ileaton Is a most accommodating person and will do anything within the bounds of reason for the public, but he wants It clearly understood that he is no mind reader. The reason for Heaton's announce ment Is the following letter from a non-resident Marlon property owner a woman, by the way: "I own a lot In Marlon, on the east side. 1 think. Anyway it is in me airectton or the J. c. depot, in a relatively new addition. Will you please send me a statement of the amount of tax on this lot, as I wish to pay it now." Despite his professel lack of clair voyant power, Heaton succeeded in locating the lot. . a SLAPPING OF STUDENT IS 0KEYED BY JUDGE BRIDGEPORT, 111., June 2. School teachers are sometimes Justi fied in slapping their pupils and may even go to the extent of pulling their hair. Brought Into court jon a charge of assault and with pulling a handful of hair from a pupil's head. Miss Ma bel Sneer, a local teacher, was dis charged by 1hs judge. One witness swore that he believed the complaining pupil had not taken a bath for two years. I t I I ' ITT ME ' H T " " f tl B fWX SALE N- vz: L 1 - QUALITY s SERVICE PENDfICTON'S LEADING STORK JUNE WHITE SALE SOME STROKE! DEXVER. June J. A golf recorj for women in the Rocky Mountain re gion was established here when Mrs. Lawrence T. Promfleld. of ; Denver, negotiated the fourteenth hole at the Denver Country Club in one stroke. The hole is 114 yards, and local golf fans declare it is the first time they have ever heard of a woman holing out in one. Mm Brnmfield is the wife of the Colorado State amateur champion. Win field Scott Hyde who died in Vale recently, was born in Tamhill county, June 7. 1851. He was a son of Henry H. Hyde, a pioneer of 1S4J. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Sowing and hand work. Phone I42S-J or 124 Lee SI WANTED Girl li wishes place on ranch. Address -IS" thi office. LOST A 1-A folding kodak from cur In town. Reward, leave at this of flee. V : TOMORROW, SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR JUNE WHITE SALE you haven't attended this June White Sale be sure to come tomorrow as the savings are worth while and, REMEMBER, we are giving you our usual val ues at BIG REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. ' Gowns $2.48 of tlimity in apricot maize, flesh, orchid and lavender, trimmed with shirring, ; fancy stitching,? ribbons and French flowers. Philippine Gowns $4.95, Made of the usual excellent quality of material and trimmed in the finest of thand embroidery in floral - conventional and but terfly designs. Sizes 15, 16, 17, Gowns $3.98 of batiste, voile and long cloth in white and pink combined with beautiful laces and superior workmanship. ' . '. v j ..." Combinations $2.48 In the heavier materials . and embroidery trimmed; very sub stantial garments. Silk Combinations 1-2 Price Extra good values in crepe do , chine, radium and wash satin. Colors, white, flesh and orchid. j Paul Jones Middies and Smocks $1.98 Plain white or navy collars; made with or without yokes. Best quality of jeans, regular $4.25, now $1.98. - Wash Blouses 1-2 Price Hand made Maderia Blousefin white trimmed with hemstitch ing and lace. Voile blouse, white with pink or blue stripes. A June White Sale Bed Spreads $2.00 Quality, June White Sale ":$2.25 Quality, June White Sale $2.50 Quality, June White Sale $3.00 Quality, June White Sale $3.50 Quality, June White Sale $4.00 Quality, June White Sale $4.50 Quality, June White Sale $5.00 Quality, June White Sale $5.50 Quality, June White Sale $6.00 Quality, June White Sale $6.50 Quality, June White Sale $7.00 Quality, June White Sale $7.50 Quality, June White Sale $8.50 Quality, June White Sale $9.00 Quality, June White Sale - $7.25 $10.00 Quality, June White Sale $8.10 $11.50 Quality, June White Sale ........... $9.10 $12.50 Quality, June White Sale $9.95 $13.50 Quality, June White Sale $10.25 $15.00 Quality, June White Sale $12.25 $16.50 Quality, June White Sale $13.10 $1.69 $1.85 $2.10 $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 $3.85 $4.39 $4.79 $4.95 $5.29 $5.89 $6.29 $6.79 June White Sale Curtain Nets, Etc. 12c 19c 24c 27c 31c 39c 49c .59c . 68c . 79c . 98c $1.19 15c Quality, June White Sale . 25c Quality, June White Sale . 28c Quality, June White Sale . 35c Quality, June White Sale . 40c Quality, June White Sale . 50c Quality, June White Sale . 65c Quality, June White Sale . 75c Quality, June White Sale . 85c Quality, June White Sale . $1.00 Quality, June White Sale $1.25 Quality, June White Sale $1.50 Quality, June White Sale ........ June White Sale Table Damask $1.00 Quality, June White Sale . , $1.25 Quality, June White Sale . , $1.50 Quality, June- mite Sale . $2.00 Quality, June White Sale . $2.50 Quality, June White Sale . $3.00 Quality, June White Sale . $3.50 Quality, June White Sale'., $4.00 QualityJune White Sale .. 89c .. 98c $1.19 $1.49 $1.95 $2.49 $2.89 $3.39 June White Sale Summer Underwear Good substantial reduction right now when you need the underwear. Buy now and save. June White Sale Laces and Embroidery 5c Quality, June White Sale 4c 8c Quality, June White Sale 5c 10c Quality, June White Sale 7c lZ'oc Quality, June White Sale . - 1,5c Quality, June White Sale 20c Quality, June White Sale . . . 25c Quality, June White Sale . . . 30c Quality, June White Sale . . . 35c Quality, June White SaleV.. 40c Quality, June White Sale . . . 50c Quality, June White Sale ... 65c Quality, June White Sale ... 75c Quality, June White Sale 85c Quality,- June White Sale $1.00 Quality, June White Sale $1.25 Quality, June White Sale . $1.50 Quality. June White Sale $1.75 Quality, June White Sale $2.00 Quality, June White Sale $2.50 Quality, June White Sale $3.00 Quality, June White Sale $3.50 Quality, June White Sale $4.00 Quality, June White Sale 10c 12c 16c 19c 23c .. 26c .. 31c .. 39c ,. 48c . 59c . 67c ,. 78c . 98c $1.19 $1.39 $1.43 $1.95 . $2.49 $2.98 $3.29 ' 'THE CANE MAKER' RETIRED AT AGE 83 British Navy; Joephu Daniels, form er secretary of the navy; "L'ncle Joe'' Cannon; Mayor James Rolph of Han Francisco. Captain Dower came here in 165 as a sailor abroad a Britinh Hailing ves sel. For many years he was a builder of wooden ships. HON-OHX. T. H June J. (A. P.) Capl.wn James Dower, "the eane maker of Hawaii." who has presented specimens of his handiwnrn, - made from a combination of all Hawaiian wood t many world personage, hss retired after 67 years of residence to Honolulu and has entered the Baldwin Home n the Ul.-md of Maui. He is XI " I years old.' ADT Of J wants powtion as hnu-' 1er with hatrhelnr or widower! liecipn of Captain Doner's canes Hh no more -than ne child. b)-t , uw-lude the Prince of Wals, Iord matrimony later if suited. Address ' Jolllcoe. Hear Admiral Fletcher, V. S. this office. 1 - X, Admiral Viscount Lionel Hslsey, cmj pRoiimrnov ix st. ions ST. l.OflK, June i.itr. P.) Al coholism led nil other diseases treat ed at the City Hospital during the fis cal year Just ended, according to the annual report submitted by Dr. Rojla T. Henry, superintendent. A total of 1,321 rases of acute and chonic a cohollxm mere cared for during th period. Total admissions to ths bos. pltal during the year were 15,089, compared with 1S.53J during ths pre ceding year. Soe TlUlk for INFANTS i INVALIDS " a er v rnn Like tacks, we can only progress as far as our heads will permit. v r ilP.-Iff 3 . - . OTlnIsnts,lnTtlidsdQrt-wlrif CWldrjfl iRlchmlTk, ffialtsd crafn c-rmctla Powdsr Ths OriciasJ rowUDrlok foe An Af.l IN Qiomt HemUhimi - DwrsstinW id Imitations rjclrfrJ r Willi An opKrtnnlty to havs one is your own home without cost to you. Write for particulars. C. T. EDITOR WW) rnt'cnnlan HM., Portland, Ore.