TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OltEGONIAS, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1021.
PAGE TITHES
Nil
News Notes of Pendleton
April 1 to, 16 Annual Clean
up week. '
May (County school Orato
rical and Declamatory Contest,
at high aobool auditorium.
May 7 County school track
and field meet at Round-Up
rark.
May 11, 12, 13 State Parent
Teacher Aesoclatlon convention.
May tl, June 1 and 2 State
convention of Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs. '
June 14, IS, 16 State con
ventlon of the o. A. It. -. ,
September 22, 23, 24 Annual
Pendleton Round-Up.
result of a fall from a awing In which
he win playing. The lad's- Hps were
brulxed in the full, and they were swol
len as a result. No further Injuries
were suffered In the accident,
Morris 1 jwkwood Visits
, Morris lockwood, the son of Her.
and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood, is vlHtting
friends In Spokane.. He is convalesc
ing from a recent Illness.
Mums, assistant adjutant general a. A.
j 11. wjll be here Monday April 26 to
meet witn local people in regarding to
plans for the annual a. A. It. encamp
ment which is to be held here in June
A letter to this effect was received yes
terday by Secretary Uarr of the Com
mercial Association. In caring for the
O. A. R. gathering, the city officials,
nnd several committees of the associa
tion will cooperate with a view to ex
tending fitting courtesy to the visitors.
Frod liennlon In Htnnfk-ld
Fred Hennion, county ' agriculture
agent. Is In Htanfleid today on business
connected with his work.
Funeral Is Hold
Rev. George L. Clark, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, left today for
Helix to officiate at the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. Louise Ann Metteer. Mrs.
Metteer, a pioneer of this county died
recently.
Hoys Install Fountains.
A new drinking fountain at each of
the grude school buildings In Pendle
ton is in course of being installed.
The concrete and plumbing work Is
being done by the boys who are mem
bers of the general industrial course
of the high school under the direction
of Orvllle a. Reeves. , The fountains
are being placed so that they will be
available to pedestrians as well us the
school children.
; Weather la Warmer.
ine weuiner is warmer loaay, me
maximum being 68. The minimum Is
30. The burometer registers 29.70.
nruiftfa IJj In Fall
Young Fred Ktnlwer Jr., bore a
striking; resemblance to a defeated
pugulist yesterday afternoon ai the
(i. A. 11. Mm Coming
J. T. Hutier. a. A- R- department
commander for Oregon, and f. A. VVII-
J, -iQi-1 m-1 m -i m-ioi-ioi-ioi-101-101--
FANCY, 1921, FRESH DRESSED
Broilers
FAT DRESSED HENS
Prime Steer Rib Roast, Leg: Yearling Mutton,
Rolled Shoulder Mutton, Leg- Young Pork.
Our usual Breakfast Dainty, "101" Tomato
Sausage. .
FRESH, MORNINGS MILK.
"Waste LessKJSi
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
301 East Court Street
PHONFJ? "101"
Private Exchange Connects Both Department.
-101 101101 101 101 101 101 101101
Use the Phones
Grocery, Two Phones
525
Other Depts.
. 78 and 79
QUALITY
SERVICE.
PENDLETON'S LEAIHXQ "TORE
Use the Phones
Grocery, Two Phones
523
Other Depts.
78 and 79
Mrs. Hayne 111
Mrs. Charles Haynes, Red Cross sec
retary, la ill today. Mrs. O. E. Holt In
in the Red Cross office as a suRstltuta
for Mrs. Haynes. .
! : .
Office la Kntcred.
x uua jl uijinn ami it nimtii uiiio.hu
of drugs formed the loot whch some
unknown thief took from the office of
IV. I. U. Temple, In the Temple build
ing, lost night. Dr. Temple says he
cannot understand how entrance into
the office was made as the door was
locked and the screen on the transom
was intact thlssinornlng when he ar
rived at the office.
BUSY BOY
How does the busy little monk improve each waiting
minute?
He scratches his head from morn till night, because
there's millions in it. , '
There may not be a million in it for you, but there
is a 25 per cent discount, and that helps some.
An accumulated stock unable to be moved when the
moving was supposed to be good, now necessitates the
mowing down process. Your opportunity to buy now
anything from the high grade well selected stock of
Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry in
H anscom's Jewelry Store
Phone J2W
When in doubt ask Hanscom.
Hold Pendleton Block
He knows?
Universal Coal and Wood
Range
' BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE
WHITf POKCUIN
inum ua
MTENTEOUJUSTASU
SUtIM OVI MMKR
MTtNTEO UN MY
SOLID CIST
UH (NO
WWC t SHALLOW
nut io
dwrr i rout dom
tEHovAiifwnn cutis
MACHWI nao
IKISTH 0M rt
SANITARY lit IAII
' I Aft ,?3!TU
- Hi KEY
II W 'II IAIurWiAI!l.,u
V B . H """"""
N)O000ft
t CHECH
DAMPER
PLATE TOP
niictiAiiiuaED
00ODFMT
LKUVY ASBESTOS
Cr0 MILL BMW
r3P '0- 1
: t--ClNsIoi
TR1BUTLUNIYIRSAL
HEAVY POUSNtD.
STEEL BQ0V
: PORCELAIN
OVER 000R LINING
rOKEUIN nuCMTTON
CUM OUT DOOR
A FULL LINE OF COMBINATION RANGES
BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD
Uhireml Stores &Fumaces
ft!
Placed on Accredited Ust.
The Pendleton high school has been
placed on the accredited list by the
Northwest association oi secondary
and higher schools according to a let
ter that has been received at the of
fice of SupU H. E. lnlow. This recog
nition for the local institution means
that the standard of instruction and
ulpment In the Pendleton school Is
accepted as measuring up to the stan-
ard of the association.
Two Cluu-ges Preferred.
Jane Doe Chrlstensen and John Doe
Chrlstensen face charges of having
had intoxicating liquors in their pos
session and of disorderly conduct ac
cording to two complaints which were
entered In the police court this morn
ing by City Attorney Harold Warner.
The police found a quantity of home
made beer at the Chrlstensen home in
a raid that was made Wednesday
night. The charges are the result of
the raid and an investigation that has
been made since.
To Sneak at Meeting.
O. L. Ludwig, president of the Ore
gon Grain Growers Association, Frank
McKlnnon, president of the Union
county Farm Bureau, and F. Avery,
county agent of Union county will be
present at tj)e wheat meeting to be
hefd in the Commercial Association
rooms tonight ' Fred BennJon. county
agent, will tell wheat growers about
the United States grain corporation, as
explained at the national meeting held
recently in Chicago and which Mr.
Bennion attended.
Ordinance Will be Necessary.
In order to change the system of
naming Pendleton streets the only le
gal step necessary will consist in the
passage of an .ordinance by the city
council. This ordinance If it carries
the emergency clause will not be sub
ject to a popular vote. However,
should the emergency clause be not
attached the plan may be put to
vote If sentiment warrants. A com
mlttee from the council Is now
work on the task of trying to devise
a suitable plan for renaming th
streets and this committee has the
co-operation . of committees from the
Commercial Association and the Ro
tary club.
Another lot of STAR SPECIALS for SATURDAY. Read tliem over and . come down
and take advantage of these 'special offerings.
ONE LOT WASH GOODS
24c YD.
Includes Devon shire.
Romper Cloth and Galatea.
IN eat stripes for house dress
es and children's rompers,
35c and 45c values, Star
Special 24c
'
at
Return Lost Check.
A check from Harold Benjamin,
principal of the Umatilla high school
to the amount of 131 for the benefit
of the China And Near Bant Relief
fund which was lost several days ago
was recently found and turned in at
the H. W. Collins office. The check
was issued April 2, and the paper
shows the, effect of several days of
sunshine. J. X. Scott, county chair
man In charge of the work of collect.
lng the money, reports that present
checks of the amount secured shows
that about $9000 will be sent to the
aid of stricken people from Umatllle,
county.. A check for 135.75 was re
cently received from Hazel Ilerr as
secretary of the Etude club at Athena.
The books will be held open another
day or two, Mr. Scott reports, for those
who have not' yet made a contribution.
Musicians KliH-t Officers.
At a meeting of the musicians of
the city last night the Pendleton Lo
cal No. 273 A. F. of M. elected ana
Installed officers for the coming year.
In every case, the old men were re
tained In their former capacities. The
' officers are: J. W. Lundell, president
Charles Keen, vice-president: Carl E,
Franseen, secretary, and R. W. Flet
cher, treasurer. . Before the election a
rehearsul of the band was held which
was well attended. The recent action
of the Commercial Association in giv
ing consideration to the request of
the band for a series of concerts this
summer by turning the matter over
to a committee for consideration after
members had expressed themselves as
being favorably inclined to the propo
sition has resulted in much more in
terest being taken by the band mem
bers.- Regular rehearsals will be held
from now on, according to present
plans.
MF.SKKNC.Klt IS IIKI.D UP
CHICAGO, April 15. (U. p.) Four
bandits help up two Chicago clearing
hnupe messengers and escaped with
1CSS, 000 In negotiable checks.
For Coated Tongue
Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Bloating, G, Biliouioeu, Sick Heed'
ache. Indigestion, Cooilipation, lake
the always reliable
F0IJLT CATHJUmCTASLEIJ
They clear the bo well, aweeten the stom
ach and too up the liver. Do not (ripe.
1. B Colmr. 103 L.bof TbW. Lo. AmiIc.
OI - "Alter 56 cri" ctpncoc wllk allMClt
a hied, of Mtn.rtK fmneSlet. I got mi to
Fol.r Ctibsnw TsMtu. sat ikf are I
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
STAR SPECIAL 49c
Material Indian Head, Batiste, Linene and Lawn.
Trimming Buttons, emb. insertion, tucks, unique
pockets, collars and belt. Sizes 1 to 6. r
These little dresses were originally $1.25 to $2.50
but there is just a limited number so are offering
them for 49c. .SULdLlu
NEMO BRASSIERES
STAR SPECIAL $1.50
All styles of our Nemo Brassieres in sizes from 36
to 50. A Nemo Brassier gives that flat firm figure
so necessary to true modeshness. Your trim tailor-
made, your fashionable gowns will look best when
worn over u Nemo foundation.
Shoes Wear Leaner
tVhen you walk n comfort; so do stock
ings. A package of Allen's Foot-Base,
the antiseptic powder to shake into the
Shoes and nprinkle in the foot-bath.
ives you that old shoe comfort and
eves wear. Allen's Foot-Ease makes
Kht or new shoes feel easy. Ladies
can wear shoes one size smaller by
Shaking some Alien s Foot-Eafle In
each shoe in the morning. Sold everywhere.
ONE LOT AUTO VEILS
50c.
Special lot auto veils to
close out, large sizes and of
good quality chiffon, offer-(
ed in colors.
I STAR SPECIAL
TAFFETA RIBBONS
. These ribbons sell regularly for
much more than what we are asking.
No. 1, V2, 2 Ribbons, yd.. ....... 3c
No. 3, 5, 7 Ribbons, yd. 5c
No. 9, 12, 16 Ribbons, yd. 8c
No. 22 Ribbons, yd. 15c
No. 40, 60 Ribbons, yd. ....... 20c
CLASS IS ENTERTAINED
(East Oregonlan Special.)
ATHEXA, April 15. The Athena
Rebekah lodge met Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock p. m. Three -new mem
bers were taken in. They were Miss
Rhea Allen, Miss Frances Williams
and Miss Merle Heidenrich. The de
gree work was put on by a team com
posed of Weston and Athena Rebek
ahs. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed. Over 20 people from Weston mo
tored over to attend lodge.
W. T. McLod made a business trip
to Pendleton Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Sharp, who has been In
the BanJtarlum at College Place for
several weeks was brought home Sun
John Mulr and son of Birch creek
were In the city Sunday. Mrs. Mulr,
who has been visiting several days at
the homes of Mrs. W. K.. Wall and
Mrs. Charles Dudley, accompanied
them home.
Mrs. 8. F. Sharp and Mr& J. F. Herr j
were Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Stantield of Weston, spent
Tuesday in the city visiting at the R.
A. Thompson home.
A number of Athena ladies motored
to Weston Monday. , They were Mrs.
Fred Gross, Mrs. R, A. Thompson,
Mrs. S. S. Hutt, Mrs. M. U Watts, Mrs.
W. P .Llttlejohn. Mr Lilla Kirk. Mrs.
Will McPhereon and Mrs. Lloyd
Mitchner. 1 ' . .
Mrs. Orel McPherrin was a Weston
visitor Monday. . -
Mrs. George Gross, Mrs. Fred Gross,
Mrs. Arthur Douglas and Mrs. Lula
""ad were Walla Walla visitors Tues-
day. ,
i -lss Blanche Drake entertained fn
' honor of the graduating class at a six
course dinner Monday evening. The
I table-was decorated in pink carnations
j and candles. The guests were Edna
j Pinkerton, Mildred Winship, Hilda
I Dickenson, iliws Andrews and Miss
Hazel Herr.
Alius Andrews spent the weekend In
Walla visiting friends.
Grocery Department
Good Prunes, per pound . 10c
Fowler Lemon Cling Peaches, No. 2 1-2 cans, ea. 25c
Armour Toilet Soap, Witch Hazel, Oatmeal or
Butter Milk, each . OSc ',
Shasta Jelly or Preserves, assorted flavors, each 25c
Swift's White Soap, each
..05c
Maine Queen Sardines, each 10c f
Hemrich's Mince Clams, each .....20c 1
i
Marshmellow Creme, extra fine, 12 oz. jars, each 50c
Watchcat! .
' hi -
5 ? jr
Baby Marie she's a cat spat,
yowled and scratched, when a
burgler broke Into the home of
' Mrs. Wesley C. Fores of Chicago.
TU burlMbeat U.
Wonderful Values Are Here for You
We have just received a new ship
ment of Stamped Goods. Among them
we have, the All Over Apron, also the
house apron stamped in the best of de
signs, with not too much work on them.
Still they are in a class all to themselves.
Our stock is right and so is the price.
Children's Hose, sizes from 4 to 6 1-2,
at 25c the pair. This is not a cheap spec
ial, but worth the money kind. You will
be pleased with them.
Ladies' Hose at 15c the pair.
HIGHEST
SERVICE
LOWEST
PRICES
A BIG SPECIAL
90c
buys the best Coverall
that money can buy.
Making your dollars fori
irood can be accomplished by
pending them with this
store. They purchase values
f higliCMt quality marked at
he lowest i-k'a. Our busi
ness policy Is one of rofit-
haring whereby we save you
money by giving you more
fr It. Thus the reason for
our success.
THE BEE HIVE
"More for Less"
PENDLETON OREGON
The best Hair Net on the market,
2 for 23c
Bugle Beads, Trimming Beads, 130
to 23c.
Shoe Polish, 10c.
West Electric Curlers, five on the
card. 22c.
Darning cotton, the ball. So,
Colored Lawn, Bias Tapes, all colors.
THE STORE
OF
DEPENDABILITY
WHILE THEY LAST
90c
buys the best Ladies'
Percale Apron that
money can buy.
Keep dry baby rubber pants, the
pair, 49c.
Hand made Chocolates, spec
ial this week, only 50c the pound.
A aatlaftcd customer Is,
after all, our best advertise
ment. This portly accounts
for being one of the bust ad
vertised store In this city.
In other words e make
gtxxl. Bear this in mind when
purchasing anything of this
establishment and remember,
H must be worth the money
pa id or your iuuuey back, .
J