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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1922)
PAGE THREE " TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAX PENDIETON, OREGON," WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922. TTTTTTTTTl oteso CALENDAR OF EVENTS .' June IS, l ana 17-r-Ahnwal state convention of Spanish 'Am erican War Veterans,, Women' ' Auxiliary and MiUtajpjr Ordeit ok Serpents. f A September 21, 2 f, 23, Rouno. Are K anied Delegates. - G. M. nice and . J. M. . Maloney were, yesterday named as delegates to the national convention, of the Progressive Business club which will be held in Salt Lake City from Au gust 31 to July 3 . inclusive. Tticy will represent the local club. Alter nates named are WV E. ' Brock and J. H. CSwinn. ' - J hi f Pendleton! i Is Having Vacation . A. J. Bickers, who Is employed at the State Hospital, (s-having a two weeks vacation. ' Dr. Boydcn To Depart ?. Dr. Frank E. Boyden ,will leave to night for a three week's stay in Chi cago and Boston, He will devote the time to clinic work.'-" .; ' "Kaoiberrics" Are ISiiic. '. .- Some of the boys are having fun at the expense of Sol Baum right now. Thi occasion for "razxing" him devel oped in this manner: Since Guy Matlock started shooting like a demon in the state shoot, 'he has sent some telegrams to fellow sportsmen in Peji dlctuu. One of them came to Baura. and it was punctuated with ""stops" fpr periods. Now Sol thought the "stop" stood for Stoop, zone manager ot.tho national transhooters' organ jtft Vn.. Stoop and Sol are not ene ' inTi-.l, but they can get along without 1 each other without any inconvenience I at'idi. When Sol thought ho wits I getting a lot of information about Stoop in the telegram he burst forth in .oratory. "What do I care about that bird Stoop?" he asked with some heat. "Aw, that is 'stop' and it stands ' for. a period"," Jim lEjstes told : Sol. When the matter was thus explained Sol sent Matlock .a wire, which he punctuated by "using a, "done" for pe- llods. Now he reels that he is even, To Patch Streets. , ' 'A. G. FltzGeitald returned yester day evening from Walla Walla where he has been for several weeks for the Warren Construction Co. He re ports that the company will have us street patching outfit Hi Pendleton where the task of patching cuts In the pavement will! be begun tomor row. KitzGcruld left last nignt ior La Grande. ' Ed Morgan Very III. Ed Morgan, of Riverside; is very 111. He is suffering from heart disease. lias Day Honored. , In honor of Flag Day, flags tiro fly ing in Pendleton today. .Local busi ness houses arc showing elaborate window decorations in honor of Flag Day unci; of the visitors expected here for the Slate Encampment of the Spanish American AVar Veterans. Talked to JUiud Commission. Virgil Peterson of rkiah is here today being, enroute home from a trip to Salem where he consulted with members of the state highway commission trying to induce them to devote money to the permanent improvement of the Nye-Grant county road. Ho has the impres sion that $50,000 of forest road money will be available for this road early in July. ,, . Two Violators Fined.. ) C S. Young paid a fine of $25 in the court of Justice Joe H. Parkes the first of the week after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of catch ing and having in his possession fish under the legal size permitted. Frank Hickman recently paid a. similar fine; when he pleaded guilty to a charge of having killed a. China pheasant last September before -the season opened. Information about the ille gal shooting only recently came to light. The arrest in each case was made by W. H. Albec, deputy game warden. , ' ' Want Deed Reformed., j Lola Morse and Clarence Morse, her . husband, have brought suit against Luther Lydcll and others in which they asked that the court re form a deed given for real estate to comply with the wishes ,of the nter ested parties. I. M. Scliannep is the attorney1 for the plaintiffs. . , Walter M. llerce Was Here. -Walter M. Pierce, democratic nominee for governor of Oregon was here over night being enroute to La Grande after attending the Straw berry Day gathering at Milton yes terday. Mr. Pierce addressed an en thusiastic audience in the temporary auditorium at Milton yesterday af ternoon, i Teachers Take Tests. ' . Teachers of schools in Umatilla county are busily engaged in the hap py task of taking examinations. The tests are being given under the direc tion of Supt. W. W. Green and are held at the court house. There ure 49 teachers taking the examinations. Some of them are writing for ex. emptions and not for certificates. ; Use the Phones Grocery, 2 Phones 526 Other Depts. : .v 78-79 ,;- J, 101101 101 101-.1Q1 101 101 101 101 PURE COCOA IN BULK 20 c lb. CANNING BERRIES $2.25 TODAY.: Will have large shipments this week and next at market price: Wasiei'Less-r-Buy the Best ton Casli Maitet INCORPORATED. . : GROCERIES AND MEATS ' 301 E. Court Stfl ' 3 Phones 101. Private exchange connects ITrtlT MTIT-Vl t-V4"t rlrtf4-CI jyu vvim juutu ucp uo T0I T0I I0rl0.f 101 TOT 101 101 T0I Presbyterians Have Picnic. Members of ihe Presbyterian Sun day school and their friends to the number of about 300 enjoyed a. picnic which was held atfthe grounds of the Indian agency at Mission yesterday afternoon and evening. Besides a b'g basket supper, those present enjoyed games, races and other forms of spon A few barrtyard golf enthusiasts tore up the turf. Public Invited to (Exercises. All Pendleton people whether or not members of the B. P. O. E., are Invited to tho.Flag Day exercises this evening at the Elks' building. E. F. Averlll will give the Flag Day address and there will be other additional num bers on the program. The local chap ter of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution is in charge of the decorations and red, white and blue flowers will be used. ' , Meeting Called for 28. The meeting of the state highway commission when bids on the -Old Oregon Trail road will be received for the third time this season has been set for June 28, according to a notice received today by the county court. ' The meeting had; previously been set to be held June 22. Con tractors are evincing considerable in terest ,in the work, according to County Judgo I. M. Scliannep. Pcndlctioiiiuns Invited, An invitation to Pendlctonlans to bo present at tho Lewiston Rose Show which will bo held June 16 has been received by Mayor 1G, A. Hart man 'from Mrs. E. M. Ehrhardt, pres ident of the Lewiston . Rose Society. There will be a parade, the crowning of the Rose Queen and the display of rose which will be at the Lewis-Clark hotel. This is tho 21st annual show to bo given by the Lewiston organism-! lion. - 66 Men desire real comfort in their shoes. Burton . .' Brown is the Brownbilt Shoe for men, and , combines good leather, good shoemaking, good style plus real comfort' Burton Brown Shoes are lasted and re-lasted until every little crease or wrinkle is smoothed S-; out 6f the leather until every part of the shoe fits like a glove. Burton Brown a BrownMls Shoe ' - Among the many models in Bur:on Brou n Shoes . you will find one that pieases you thoroughly that " i fits 70U perfectly that will gie you real ferv ice Burton Brown gnu in Goodyear Welt, rraae with oak tanned soles and Irom the various depend able leathers. ' Come in and let us shmc yon the nru models at $7.00 and up. ' ' - ' Just received a shipment of ' nyx hosiery !;h Cupid Scoros Heavily. Tho June bride to the fore; Dan'l Cupid, who has not scored as heavily during some seasons of 1922 as is Ills wont, is niuking a record, for himself now In Umatilla county. Ourlng the past '24 hours, the office of the county clerk has been visited by five couples .who have secured the state's consent to marriage. The couples are: Clarence 13. Boynton, clerk, and Myrtlo L. Sllvcy, bookeep cr, both of Hermiston; Nolo Ivan Morrison, truck mechanic, and Vi ola M, tJrandall, both of Hermiston; Harry Hope Owens, hotel clerk, and Kdna Marshall, both of Pendleton: Harold Rhea Urock, clerk, and Helc7 M. Clark, librarian, both of Pendle ton, x Proctor in Portland. A. Phlmlster Proctor, sculptor who for a time resided in Pendleton, passed through Pendleton yesterday en route to Palo Alto,-where he will begin work on the statue to he known as 'The Circuit Rider," wlilc lie is executing for R. A. Hooth chairman of the state highway com mlsHion, who resides in ugene. This statue will be placed on the capitol grounds in front of the slate house in Salem. Mr. Proctor's statue of Theodore Roosevelt is to be un veiled in Portland In August. It i tha gift of Dr. Henry Waldo Cue to the city of Portland. Mr. Proctor hopes to attend the Ronnd-L'p this September but is as yet uncertain whether or not it will be possible, as he is planning a hunting trip in Alaska. QUALITY SERVICE. PENDIiETON'8 LEADING STORE Use the Phones Grocery- 2 Phones 52G Other Depts. ' 78-79 . Hot Weather Clothes of Real Quality COOL, FEATHERWEIGHT SUITS IN THE SMARTEST NEW MODELS $25.00 TO $50.00 Style and serviceability has not been sacrificed to comfort in these Suits, though they are cool, lieht and airyand they are faultlessly tailored to fit and to keep their, shape. They are in all tire; wanted fabrics: ; ' . . Palm Beach Suits, Tweed Crash, Suits, Mohair Suits, Tropical Worsteds, Suit--Shi Suits at $10.00 to $27.50. . 1 These Hot Weather Clothes of ours are from makers noted for fine quality and fine workman- ' .ship they'll retain their good looks a long time and give 'long service. All the newest plain and : sport models, in solid colors and fancy weaves. ALL-WOOL SUITS FROM FASHION PARK $35.00 TU$0XUU x These are the finest examples of ready-to-put-on clothes that we know of equal in every detail of style, quality and tailoring to fine custom made suits. They are in the newest sack-coat and sports models and a fine selection is offered at... $35.00 Rich Summer Silk - Shirts $5.00 up Plenty of the muchN wanted . White Silks, and ' others in beautiful patterns, and colors; all well cut and faultlessly tailored; of excellent 1 quality silks. Cool Athletic Union Suits $1.00 to $3.50 Splendidly made and perfect, fit ting; of excellent quality sheer nainsook, in" plain or fancy weaves all cut full and roomy. Extra Value Straw Hats $3.50 The ever popular Yachts, of fine Sennits, Split Braids and, Fancy Straws; with stiff or flexible brims. ; WELCOME! SPANISH WAR ' VETERANS Make this store your headquarters. We'll be glad to help you in any way we can. Call on us.' ': CENTENARIAN COUPLE SEE FIRST MOVIE SHOW PARSON8, Kan., June ' 13.-Al-though they have been married Near ly four score years. A. J. Hrandl, 101 years old, and his wife, ninety-three saw their first movie picture show here recently. , "It certainly beats anything 1 ever I saw." said Mrs. Hrandt. "I ulways wanted to see a 'movie but Just ! didn't seem able to get around to it." The elderly couple resldo at Che topa, Kan. CORNS ! i Lift Off with Fingers ! OHIO RADIO FANS GET WARNING ABOUT WIRES with Pointex heels. Colors black and white. - BUSIER BROWN SHOE STORE ' Shoes Shined for Only 10c TOLEDO, June 14. Amateur radio .fans have been warned by officials I of the Ohio State Telephone com pany and Toledo bdlson company 'against .using their poles for the Biriiigius vi wires lur ineir aenaia. Recent deaths in other cities re- from wires coming in contact barged wires hare resulted Id officii. Is of both companies instruct ing linemen to, remove all antennate i found attached to telephone pole. Y e are not trying to discourages tbe radio Tans," said Fred Pen, of 'the Edison company, "but we want T to protect thera from nmif of the ui IE n iczunuu cm h PARK NATIONAL Nature's Most Wonderful Laboratory and Out-oi-Door Paradise "The wildest geysers in Ihe world, In blight, triumphant bands, are dancing and singing In It amid thousands of boiling springs, beautiful and awful, their basins arrayed in gorgeous j'olors like gigantic flowers; and Hot paint-pots, mud springs, mud volcanoes, mush and broth cauldrons whoso wholo contents are of every color and consistency, splash and heave and roar in bewildering abundance. "Here, too, arc hills of sparkling crystals, hills. of r.ulpliur. hills of glass, hills of cinders and ashes, mountains of evfVy style of architecture, Icy or frosted, inuuii. tains boiled soft like potatoes and colored like a sunset sky. "The air is electrical and full of ozone, healing, reviving, exhilarating, kept pure by frost and fire, while the scenery Is wild enough to awaKcn t:io dead." John Muir. - ' Through Sleeping Car r ... Daily JlETWEKV Portland and West Yellowstone OI'llltATKI) BY THU Doesn't hurt a bit) Drop a little1 Freefone" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn stops hurting, then : shortly you lift it richt off with flneers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bmtle of Freeione" lor a few cents, sufficient; to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn betweer the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or Irritation. Union Pacific System 1 IlihT CAR IJ-lWfcS l"ORTLANl 5:00 P. M. JINK mil Male quartet' and sporial aiusr at &apUt church tonight '.. Frauk- iHIIIHIIIItlMttHtMMIMMimillllllllltliiiiri " Hultng will speak en "TVht have DO knowledge." wires of which taaj i W i Aillv COMPOUND COOAiaa m4 CUBCM AT YOU" DOVCCtST Yellowstone park wclcaiirs visitors with the most eomplrta and wonderful Hotel and Camp system on the continent, all under government supervision. Round trip rail fare from Pendleton to West Yellowstone, $11.40. Sleeping ear fare one w.iy SJ.30.. TIHs d not in clude the hotel or camp-wtpense while lu-the I'arfc, which mill depend on the length ef slay. A Union Pacific representative will be glad to call pci-min-ally on anyone wishing to visit Yellows.oue, an,: arrange all di-all. . Beautifully illustrated booklets describing the Park, and ajiy further information desired, cm be obtained of F. D. HALL. Aent ' M. Mc-Ml RltAV O. neral lae(igcr Agent ' Portland, Omron