PAGE TORES
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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1921
i?
News Notes of Pendleton
CALENDAR OP EVENTS
Feb. 14-19 Prune week.
Feb. 17 Wheat grower tnam
meeting, library.
Feb. 18 O. W. R. N. em
ploye meeting:, Commerclul Ai
soclatlnn. Feb. 1. School principal
convene here. t
Feb. 1 tTmatllla Rapid
Powor Bite meeting, Walla Wal
la. Fob. !1 Open meeting
Kn lit hie of Pythias honoring
67lh. Anniversary.
Feb. 22. X-C'llih 'banquet.
Feb. 22. Washington' births
day, general holldiry
Feb. it Mann meeting Weston 4
Wnrral 1 Ili-ld
The funeral of the late Pinter Mary
ludovlca, for 10 yeur a worker among
the Indiana of St, Andrewa mIMon,
wan held thla morning from St. Anth
ony hospital. Interment wai made
nt the local remetery.
Oregon' Illrtlidoy
Yesterday waa Oregon alxty-aecond
birthday. The Oregon territory wa
admitted a a atate February 14, 186V.
Lravlug for Walla Walla-.
. Eugene Molltor. agent for the New
World Life Insurance company ha
been transferred to Walla Walla and
with hi family will move there
Murch 1. Mr. and Mr. Molltor have
many friend here who regret their
departure. Their home ha been old
to Han Loreiuon. 3. P. Fordyce
agency manager for the New - World
Kife, waa here today to confer with
Mr. Molltor regarding the transfer,
before the former. f sentiment at
tho meeting Juatlfle such a move, the
'Jregon association will arrange for a
meeting to be held here under it"
auspice.
Permit to Itemodt-1 Iiwunl.
1 ne city recorder today Issued to
Hophlu Oaborn, 812 Thompson atreet,
a permit to remodel her dwelling at
an approximate cost of $300. -
' Use the Phones
Grocery, Two Phones
525
Other Depts.
78 and 79
QUALITY
SERVICE.
rENULETOVS LEAI.I.NU "TORE
S3
Use the Phones
Grocery, Two Phones
525
Other Dept3.
' 78 and 79
Wheat Cmwcn Will M
Umatilla county farmers are evlnc
Ing Interest In a wheat grower meet
ing to be held at the county library
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. for discussion
of the Oregon Hlal Wheat Orowors
Association. Oeorge C. Jewett, man
ager of the Washington Wheat Grow
ers Aaaoclatlon, will speak and will ex.
plain the system used in Washington.
No attempt will be wade to secure the
endorsement of the Umatilla County
Farm Bureau, the purpose of the
meeting twin simply to bring the plan
Kponre Kcmlrv Out of Quarantine
The city heulth officer has removed
me quarantine on the residence of U
H. "Bpence" Rent ley, who has been III
tor the past fortnight with smallpox.
Sir. Kelson Krtiinis.
Otto Nelson, who hus been employ
ed as a mechanic at Ritivllle, Wash
ington, i returning to Pemlletoh to
be employed by Newxnme & dimming.
HI family will arrive In the city
taier.
J, -101 101 101 101 101-
-101101101101
Garden
Seeds
Arrived and Are on Display.
Now is the time to start the window boxes
and hot beds.
MandeviUe & King Co.'s Fine Flower Seeds.
None better,' a large variety to choose from.
LAWN GRASS - ONION SETS
Plenty of Seed Potatoes to arrive when the
time for plantig comes. ,
You Can Depend on "101"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
PtiOXES 101
FIXE GROCERIES AND MEATi
-101
101 loi loi loi loi loi loi iuiT
Mrs. Wyrick Substitution.
Mrs. W. K. Wyrick, president of the
Parent Teacher association of Huw-1
norne ecnool, I substituting in the
eighth grade classes of Mr. Gertrude
jvash, principal, during the latter'
absence from Pendleton to attend the
funeral of Marry Ashbaugh, her
brother-in-law, at Heppner.
Mcrtlngx Attract
Tho special revival meetings at the
Baptist church are attracting large
crowds. Each night, ay those who
attend, the sermon seem a little bet
ter than that of the night previous.
Kev. Mllo Bentley, according to Rev.
W. H. Cox, pastor of the local church,
I practical a well a entertaining.
Sugar Vp, Liable to Rise More
nugar price went up 75 cents per
hundred to the merchants here on
.Monday and they were advised that
another rise of $1.20 per hundred ia
in store.' Until the notice came of the
"se, local merchant were selling
augar by the sack at from .50 to $10
and In smaller quantities proportion
ately higher.
Watch our Window
on the
22hd of Feb.
It will be of Interest
to you
"THE TABLE SUPPLY"
Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR .
Proprietor
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
MAKE COOKING A PLEASURE
BY USING ,
Aladdin Cooking War 6
CARRIED IN BOTH ALUMINUM AND WHITE
ENAMELED STEEL ,
nMwml Stoves &fiimaces w
School lUiard Meeting 1 Routine
The monthly meeting of the Pendle
ton school board, held In the office of
the clerk last night, wa purely rou
tine. Discussion of the part which
the board shall play in the develop
ment of community activities and In
other new enterprises In Pendleton
wa had but there was no definite ac
tlon voted on any matters discussed.
Bonk, for Hotel Heady Soon
Proof of a booklet which will be
placed in all the rooms of the Pendle
ton Hotel was received today by C. K.
Cranston, secretary of the Pendleton
Commercial Association, for revision
The book contains a story of Pendleton
and its resources, as well aa consider
Se Information about Umatilla coun
ty. Advertising and reading matter
that will make up a very attractive
booklet will be combined in the vol
ume, Mr. Cranston says.
Railroad Employes to Meet
A score of employes of the O. W
R. & .V. Co., will meet in the assembly
room of the Pendleton Commercial
Association at 1:S0 o'clock next Friday
afternoon to discus way and means
of giving better service and saving
damage to freight In transit over the
company' line. The meeting will be
the first of Its Vlnd held here. Pre
vlous sessions having been held month'
ly In La Grande. Heretofore the com
pany plans to hold such meetings In
the Important towns along the system
between Huntington and Portland.
Change of Grade Bring Profiled
Profiles of the proposed change of
grade on Thompson street from south
of the railroad to High atreet have
been eompleted by Frank B. Hayes,
city engineer, and will be presented to
the city council at the weekly meeting
tomorrow night for consideration. The
street is soon to be paved but the
grade must first be established by
vote of the council. Mr. Hayes says
that by March 1 Thompson street and
several other streets In the city should
be let to contract for paving. There
are a number of streets upon which
everything but the bids have been
completed. Paving was suspended
during the month of January-
Wheat 1.0 nd Washing Unusual
Veteran wheat growers declare that
never in their memory has wheat land
cashed so badly from merely rains as
during this winter. Without a really
serious cold spell thus far, wheat fields
have washed a deep this month as
during the worst thaws. The condition
Is due to the .super-saturation of the
ground from continual rains since last
August. There ts no finding bottom
in some of the wheat fields at thla
time, the growers say.. The condition
of the growing prop Is excellent, how
ever, where It hit not been washed out
of the ground. ,
New Blouses
$6.95 and $7.50
In Georgette, Mignonette and Tricolette.
N Spring colorings, such as honey dew, gray, bisque,
white and flesh. ,
Shawl, tuxedo and Peter Pan collars.
Some tailored, others trimmed with lace or eyelet
embroidery.
Special For This Week
BOOTH SARDINES
in mustard, spiced, or tomato ;
sauce.
3 for 63c, per dozen $2 50.
Order Early. Phones 525-526
Snow Ball Cove Brand Oysters,
3 for 83c
Per dozen , $3.3.
Sea-port Cove Oysters 3 for 50c
Per dozen $1.9a
Hemrich's Ocean Minced Clams,
3 for : 57c
Per Dozen $2.20
.Underwood Domestic Sardines
in salad oil, 3 for 40c
Per dozen $1
Fine Selected Norwegian Mack
erel, each 25c
Darro-Line Red Chinook Salmon
3 for '"JSc
Per dozen 2.i5
Select Codfish, 1 lb. package,
each . 30c
Curtis Tuna Fish, Ys cans,'
3 for 95c
Per dozen $3.75
Carnation Milk, 3 for 43c
Per dozen $1-70
Per case (4doz) ........ $6.70
It will pay you to watch pur
SPECIALS.
r .. , -J i " g" ' 11 7 i '
tinnrnTnr minium vi"w w ru hukumi
AKKto ut mi m
Hov. Clark Returns.
Rev. George L. Clark, pastor of the
PnHhvtprlnn church, returned this
morning on No. 24 from Corvallis,
where he attended a convention of
Christian Endeavor societies In the re
don west of the Cascades. Eight hun
dred delegates were present and 136041
wa raised for state work. . Thl in
addition to the 1400 rained at the East
ern Oregon convention recently held
in La Grande, will be used throughout
the state. It was decided to do away
with the twin conventions next year
and to hold one large convention. The
Dalle and Selam were tentatively men
tloned as a location. Fellowship"
waa the topic and the speakers were
Rev. Clark, Sain Hlgglnbotham, agri
cultural missionary in India, and Paul
Brown, national worker, of Los An
gelea. Boy Robinson of Portland
waa elected state C. E. president- to
succeed afiss Faye Stelnmets who has
filled the position, for the past two
years.. . '
Rain anil Know .10 Anil. -
The fall of rain and snow in the
past 24 hours totaled .10 of an Inch,
Major Lee Moorhouse, official weather
observer, today reported. There wan
but a 10 degree variation In tempera
ture, the maximum being ana me
minimum 80. The barometer is well
up, with 8.62 the figure.
THREE PORTLAND YOUTHS
E NARROW ESCAPE
I.eglnn Will Stage Another Card
Pendleton, Post, American Legion,
will stage another boxing car for, the
edification of the fight fans of Peiulle
ton, about the middle of March, Ly
n.an Q. Rice, a member of the post
boxing committee, said today.. Jack
Dolph, matchmaker for . the three
cards which have been stayed by the
post since its inception, will again be
entrusted with the corralling of ma
terial. The last card, staged in the
Oregon theatre 10 days nRO, whettel
tho appetites of the fight fans here
and the legion is planning the next
enrd to satisfy that craving. Some
high class material Is in store for the
March number.
X-Cliib Will Have Ilanqtiet.
Plan for a banquet by the newly
organised X-Club, to be given at 6:30
o'clock on Feb. 22, Washington's
birthday, are being formulated by a
committee consisting of Henry J. Tay
lor, formor councilman: John L. Van-
ghan, ex-mayor, and J. W. Maloney,
former county judge. Judge James A.
Fee, president of the organisation.
will act a a tonstniaster. The com
mittee expects five addresses to. be
given and the names of the speakers
and their topic will be announced
later. The club now has close to 60
members enrolled and most 'of these
are expected to be present at the ban
quet. It will be served In the dining
room o( the Elka Temple. ,
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15. Three
10-year old Portland youths narrowly
escaped drowning Saturday when their
canoe overturneM on Crystal Springs
lake near the Reed college campus.
Floyd Woodlngs, Ried sophomore
from Washouxal, Wash., attracted by
frantic cries of "Help! Hlelp! Mam
ma!" saw the youngsters plight, ana
plunging Into the Icy water, swam
apldly toward the wailing canolsts
who were clinging d'esperately' to their
ill-starred craft.'
Save me first, mister," one of the
youth cried and Woodlngs approach
ed. ; , . '
' "I'll save you last, you little devil,"
Woodlngs replied as he ordered the
youths to hold tight while he pushed
the canoe and. Its embarrassed crew in
to shore. .' .
The chilled and thoroughly frighten
ed vouths were soon drying themselves
in the Reed dormitory and Incidentally
wondering just what "dad" would have
to say. ;.
CONNECTED WITH PLOT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. (A. P.)
An enlisted man of the navy was ar
rested at the navy yard here in con
nection with an alleged plot to blow
up the presidential yacht, the May
flower. The secret service is pro
ceeding on the theory that a plea may
have been extended to the shops and.
to other vessels at the navy yard. The
man under arrest is said to have of
fered the officer a bribe to be permit
ted to put a package aboard the May
flower.
The man under arrest was a mem
ber of the Mayflower crew. He i Is
said to have avoid boatswain that he
gU'n watch at a certain hour of
the night as he expected a package to
brought aooard. He pleaded it
would lie worth a large sum of money
to him. .The boatswain suspected the
man wanted to bring tne bomb aboard
and had him imprisoned.
The man now imprisoned is discov
ered to have made an appointment in
the park with another man, apparent
ly to secure the "package." Naval au
thorities went to the park instead, but
the other man did not appear. They
found a note, however, directing the
aiior to meet him the following night.
Daniels Intimated to officers of the
Mayflower that he had reason to sus
pect the enlisted men of sinister, pur
pose. i"
(Continued from page 1.)
These plans, beside being , considered
with the councilmen, will be taken up
tomorrow evening by the Community
Council of 25, in a meeting in the li
brary room. All members hate been
asked to attend. ;
The athletio committee of the Am
erican Legion, under Chairman Leslie
Gibbs, iast litgnt considered the mat
ter of reopening the athletio cIQb gym
nasium. . The members present ex
pressed a preference for getting be
hind the boys' club establishment at
this time and letting the athletic club
matter rest for the time being. ; -
Another angle of Community Service
to swing into action I that of music.
Mrs. S. H. Forshaw, chairman ' of
music, will meet members of the music
committee tonight in the county library
to lay prelilinary plan for activity.
sj Quality
5
'A
MM"-
1 25
v
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL '
PLAYER IIKS OK IXJI RrES
CONWAY, Ark., Feb. 15. (A. P.)
Troy Shumate. 19, a member of a
high school basketball team, died, to
day from Internal injuries received
Saturday during a game.
- i
You know it It is the "Red
Crown" sign on garages and
service stations. It is the sign
of quality in gasoline the sign '
of an all-refinery gasoline with '
a continuous chain of boiling "
points insuring ready start
ing, rapid acceleration and .
maximum power.
Before you fill look for the
"Red Crown" sign. .
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaiifeoW
Catarrh Can Be Cored
Catarrh 1 a local iUum i..
yjced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
It- , Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
MpninVi' HAL"S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroy the foundation of
fiijl',fa"iwrive Ptlent strength by
improving the general health and assist
nature in doing its work.
wujsiiii, circulars free.
F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio.
3B
J
J. T. HALE
Licensed
. Electrical Contractor
Mortors Repaired
Electric Wiring
Farm Lighting a
Specialty.
Estimates Furnished
Phone 1029-R
Wonderful Merchandising Opportunity
BUY!
BUY!
BUY!
New stock of hat flow
ers and wreaths, large as
sortment of new and
standard designs. Priced
15c to $3.75.
Hair rolls and puffs, the
demand is great for this
merchandise. 15c to 50c
each.
Ladies' pure thread silk
hose. Regular $2.00 val
ue." Very special at $1.29
Ladies' fiber silk
Special price of 98c.
hose.
"QUALITY"
You may expect the
highest quality possible
for the price you pay
when buying of THE
BEEHIVE. 'Worth the
money" is a common
expression with our customers.
"PRICE"
THE BEE HIVE price
is usually a trifle lets
than that found else
where. Our policy c
being satisfied with less
profit is one of the
things which has gain
ed our large patronage.
"SERVICE"
"Service with a smile"
is another predominat
ing feature of THE BEE
HIVE store. It ia our
desire to make your
purchasing at this es
tablishment a pleasure
at all times.
Your Special Attention Please
To These Numbers .
Just received, a new
shipment of Black Eng
lish Teapots, good
shapes, sizes. 1 cup to
six cups, priced 35c to
$1.00.
The 0
qo Hivo
"More for Leg."
PENDLETON OREGON
Choice of all of our
ginghams,, percales and
outing flannels, at 19c
a yard.