pAgs TnSES TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1921. .. . , - - . m News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS - March 9 National Fish Day. March. 11; 1921 Juvenile Re- V110, Washington school band. " March 10, 1J, 12 Fourth An- nual Pendloton Auto Know, Hap- py Canyon. . March IS Last day for filing of Income tax reports for 1920. March 17 and 18 Millinery fchool, hero. May 11 to 14 ate Parent Teacher Association convention. Organiser twining Mlu Mary Jacob, of Ie Angeles, will arrive In Pendleton on Tuesday to apeak In the Interests of the "airls' Friendly Hocloty." Ming Jacobs ha had great experience In thla line of work. Her talk will be grven Tucaday evening at the Church of tho no rtherner. . Will Speak at Box Social. Announcement waa made thla morning of.two well known local apeakera who will deliver addresses at the box aortal to be given by the Cen- tral Tradea f'ouncll Wednesday even Ins;.' llevVon Iloomlssen and C. I'. Hti'nln will speak at 'the social and following their addreaaea the evening will be g(ven over to dancing and general good time.-' , ' - ; , , .-7 n 7 ' '" Cluremv Tuhba' III ' -'' Clnreneo Tuhba, formerly an Instrue tor In, the J'ehrtleion hl,h school, now a farmer of thla county, in suffering trom a severe attack of rheumatism. lie is now at 1101 uku, IkM'Jtien to Jim. i A conference of the bee-keepers of the state, to be held In Portland March Id and 17 will be attended by J. A. flkovbo, of HermUton He will represent the bee men of the wst end of the county. t Will Demonstrate. " After the blooming of apple bloa soma In the Milton-Freedater district. the Umatilla County Farm Bureau will hold, under Its auspices, a spraying demonstration, known as the calyx spray. It la probable that the blos soms will toe out by April 15, and the demonstration will be h.eld In the J. F. -101101101101101101101101101- I" 1 usssaaaaaeaaaaaaaaeeasMsaejeaaaaaaeeeaaasasi "ONE-O-ONE" One of the reliable market where you can de pend on getting the ame satisfactory fresh Fruit, Vegetable, Meats and Groceries MONTH after MONTH and know that you are being treated fair ly and squarely. You will find a"ONE-0-ONE' weekly or monthly service account a real economical con venience. WE INVITE YOU TO USE THIS SERVICE. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 E. Court St Phone 101 I t- I L I o ioi loi loi-rioi loi loi ioi ioi id r Mover orchard. .The varljma facto ries will demonstrate their system, and among those represented will, be the Shields Fruit Co. of Walla Walla, which will demonstrate' three Bean spray outfits; Milton Oarage, Fordson attachments; H. 8. Dennlson, of Free- wau-r, two Meyers sprays. Each company will demonstrate the effec tiveness of Its system. . Itoy Sonus to Sleet Dr. H. C. Ellsworth is to address the Hoy Scouts at their meeting in the county library Monday night. Mr. leaver HI K. K. Cleaver, of this city, Is ill with lumbago In Portland. Mr. Clever went to the city on business and became sick while there. He la at the Multnomah Hotel. . WIU Ifrmodcl Home, A building permit was Itisued this morning to Pauline West to remodel her home In the Reservation add tlm. The coat will amount to T,0. Wm. Stolsenberg la the contractor. Organize Tlie Italics Club, f OrganJzera for the Community ser vice are at work In The Dalles and It la expected that that community will have community service work within a short time. II. W. Arfcury Is In charge of the work. Shoot to be Held. Local aportamen .are anticipating a shoot tomorrow at Collins Park under the ausplcea of the Pendleton Rod and Qun club. The shoot Is one of the Spokesman - Review telegraphic shoots. (( , , , Jewelry Sale - Rejnember, Mr.' Reader, we are giving you the greatest values ever heard of in high grade up to . date jewelry, of which every article carries owr guar- ant.ee. , . We are going to extend this great sale until we have reduced this immense stock, When you are looking for a gift all we ask is for you to call and look over our stock, get our prices, then use your judg ment. Our watch ahd jewelry repair department is at your service. PRIZE AWARDED MARCH 19 PROMPT SERVICE TRY US Hancom's Jewelry Store ' THE Jewelers Hate Are Mailt". Thirteen hats, four for children and nine for adults, were made during the 'Paxt two days at I'maplne In a milli nery kchool taught by Mrs. Kdlth O. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent. The II hats cost $8.18, and the estimated aavlng la $55. IS. Earl Jcnks Released. Pari Jenks, who waa convicted on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and illegal possession of Intoxicants and' fined $160. waa released this morning from custody upon payment of the balance of his fine amounting to $90. Friends supplied the money, it la said. Protect Club Room Walla. , Protection for the walls In the Com mercial Association club rooms la "be ing given by the construction of rim boards on all sides of the room. These rim boards are being placed today and will, when properly tinted, add much to the attactiveneas of that already at tractive room. Train .luni! Track ThdjWalla Walla-Pendleton train, when 10- miles from Walla Walla last night, jumped, the track, the front wheels of the front truck of the tender getting off the track. The train travel ed about 600 feet before tha accident was discovered. No damage waa done. The train waa half an hour .late in reaching this city. Parents and Teachers Meet. The . Parent-Teacher Association met last n'ight at the Riverside school and heard Rev. G. L. Clarke give a talk on the value of higher education. R. E. Tucker gave a talk on commu nity organizations and also led the audience in community singing. Plans for the observance of Arbor day were made at the meeting. Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE WMITt KKfUl VLUMM SAM MTCKTEO UUUSTASU SU0IM OWN OaMKR '1- - ,r XvIjV-V: --v;7j t- - TTtourT kiv nmxMr Jjjioutir $01(0 ast-v R W jH WI0I I. f HALLOW , ,.k XXS. too- 4. imimmn KFM0YA5U tuflil (UTIS MAfHWt fACIB ItUSTU DAMrfR tANITMrrUIMt v I II .' HEAV i .INSIDI mm- j 'r-r- . TBIBUTLUMIYERSAL A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD DROP DOOR KINATIOII SMOKE I CHECK DAMPER KEY MATE T0 OtSM 8AU rMCtUUI UMES rrtroKTum doofmt Nitctum nut LININC EAVY AS5ESTDS NHL SOiRB HEAVY POllSHtfc STEEL SO0Y INSIDE rOKCELAIN OVM BOOK IININS POKELAIN FLUEIOnOM. OlAN OUTDOOR- Will Hold MertiiiRS. Freewater has asked Mrs. Edith O. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent, to hold a dressmaking school there the last week In April. It is probable that Freewater . will unite with Milton for a millinery school to be held by Mrs, Van Deusen March 22. and J J. ' Vendleton's Bchool will be held here March 17 and 18 In the county library. The sessions will open at 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. ' Return From Kamiah . Rev. J. M. CorneilKOn, pastor of Jhe TutuIILa Indian Mission1, and Parsons Motanic, Allen Patewa, James Kash Kash and son, Daniel Kash Kash, all Tutullla Indians, returned today from Kamiah, where' they attended the Indian ' relitrlotis mnffmn.a Fourteen attended from Tutullla and returned at different times. Mr. Cor nellKon save the meetings were excel lent. Thirteen Indians united with various churches, two Joining the Tu tullla church. About 158 delegates at tended the meetings. Use the Phones Grocery, Twg Phones . 525 ;. , Other Depts. , 78 and 7? QUALITY Use the Phones Grocery, Twp Thoncs 525 Othw Depts. 78 and 79 Here you will find the new things for EAST ER and Spring . wear. Our Dry Gooods section is fast filling up with the latest fabrics. Now on display for your inspection. SEE THE NEW SHADOW DOT AND CHECK ORGANDIE This fine imported organdie is one of the 'new fabrics this season for dresses and waists. Verv sheer and will wash like linen. Need3 no starching; 45 inches wide. The yard.. $2.00, Velour and Broad . cloth for Sport Coats Just the right weight and in the shades you wish; 50 to 56 inches wide; all wool $2.50 to $4.50. a0 "5 o Ho fj e O tl a a ' f o 'A .Foi o.J , ; o ' m Fine Scotch Ginghams 79c Yd. In a wide range of patterns,' mostly plaids of pink, blue, lavender, yellow, etc., 32 inches wide. It only takes about 5 yards for a dress. Make up some spring dresses now. ' . New Shipment Dress Gingfiams 25c Yd. Annthpr shinment of fine Dress Ginefhams just come in. Lots of plaids and stripes and plain colors for children's dresses. ' Novel Spring Neckwear All the shell like tints of a spring dawn are reflect-' ed in the novel new modes in neckwear. Shown in the many hew styles which will add much to the looks of your dress or suit Have a look at them. Priced from 75c to $5.00. Dotted Swiss Voile $1.25 Yd. Makes up into attractive spring and summer dress es. Offered in pink and blue grounds with white dots. . These are fast colors and sheer weave. , ... m of thla city and Frank I. Beam of Old Mexico; one sister, Mrs. June Bran stetter of Seattle: a daughter; Miss Eleanor M. Beam of. Portlan! the following nieces, Mrs. Antone Cunha, of Echo; Mrs. V. Whitmarsh of Beat tie; Mrs. A. Preston, of Oakland: Mrs. May Raymond of California, and the following nephews. Chas. E. Beam df Pendleton, frank A. Beam of Portland, Byron Bransetter of Echo, Tracy L. Beam of San Francisco and .Chester A. Beam. He was a member of I. O. O. F-, W. A. W.. Y. O. E. And A. O. U. W. In Pendleton. v Fraternity Mrmhcrs Meet. The annual meeting of the college members of .the Beta Theta"PI, the national fraternity, will be held in Pendleton tonight. A number Of members of the fraternfty from othet parts of the state will be ifesent. Dinner at the Hotel Tendleton l'Ul be served this evening followed bya so cial time spent, at the . home of Ed Mil I le. , . ' ' OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE S Funeral to be Held. The funeral of the late John Tteam will be held tomorrow at lu a. m. from the Brown chapel with Rev. John Secor, Methodist minister, offi ciating;. Local members nf th I n O. F. will be In charge of the eenlce. Mr. Beam waa born )n Oak Grove, California. December U isk m came to Oregon in 1883 and hoa been in me cuy s on ices most or the time. He Is survived by three brothers, L. K. Beam of Grants Pass; l.ee Beam UhfvemI Stoves &FumacQS' I 1 1 L.- 1 F?? tr it Is not so great as in the states. Among the German stars are Henry Pi'rtan, Fern Andra (formerly Amer ica). Mia May, Pola Negri. Asta Niel sen, Harry PieL, Sahret (formerly Am erica), Paul Gegener, Enrich Raiser OieU. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nerveus Diseases and Disease, of Women. X-Ray Electric . Therapeutics. Temple Bldg. Room 11 - . Phone 41 VaUa Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service ROUND TRIPS DAILY Ijeaves Pendleton 2 p. m. PetMlleton Phone 225-W. X Contand"e Talmadge aDangarou 6uins ALIA aC.NDAV SU MOAlMY " BETtLlN'. March 5. (Carl D. Groat, U. P. Staff Correspondent) Experi encing more or less of a "crisis''' in disposing of its goods, the German film industry is looking, to America, England, France and Italy fo r a market. The success of .the first German films sent to the sttftes since the war has encouraged film makers to believe that they ' can enter the American market. .This hope s largely based on their Idea that America Is tired of her own films, on the-. ground that they are built tod much on one theme. The American "crlsla" In the film business is attributed by the 'German makers, not to decreased love for movies, or the "Kino," as the German calls It, but to a change in the Ameri can taste. The German makers hope to meet this changed taste. There la a movement fbr consolida tion of concerns, squeesing out the "small fry," and purifying, the. tone of the films by also driving out men at tracted to the business at the time when large profits ceuld be made with low grade goods. Thie movement Is succeeding, and it can be foteeen that within the next fewyears only a few niGjor concerns will be operating here. And the effort to put the German film on a higher plane is likewise suc ceeding. A year and two years ago many of the German products were revoltingly obscene. They could not 1 ave played in any niovle house In the st at os. But, this Is gradually altering, and while one still finds many per verted presentations, there Is a grad ual trend toward a better moral and nentaV tone. ' ' ftrpfit vAntA In histnrv and Itf rn. tOM are being spectacularly staged at 'a'Ft costs and with big casts. There Is quite an actor colony'ln Berlin, and thla attracts many young girls, just as (ps Angeles studios do, but the gin- MAGNETOS GENERATORS ELECTRIC STARTERS , Or any part of the electric system on your car overhauled and repaired. Satisfaction guar anteed. , HARRY H. GRAHAM, Willard Service Station, Pendelton, Ore. Phone S84. WETS GO! dr.ch.dAy Physician and Surgeon Osteopath Rooms SI and 25 Smlth-Crawfor Building. Telephone T04 Raa. J4-R For Next Week Get a trial order of the new Cookies, CHOCOLATE COATED ; PRETSELS. - - Something new and very nice. "THE TABLE SUPPLY" Phone 187 and 183 739 Mia Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor! U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices--East Oregonian Printing Department. ; ' ll BEE .HIVE "J Service With Full Value f a Smile Always .. ill A Good Place To Trade Satisfaction Guaranteed "More for Less" Commencing today and continuing as long as our present stock of ladies' per cale bungalow aprons last we are going to sell them all for 90c This is a price that you cannot afford to overlook. The quality is as good as any in town and the price is much better. JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS We have made a very good purchase on this item and we are going to pass it along to you. iou win realize a saving ot aoout &u per cent on these items. 60 in. by 60 in. Lunch Cloth at $2.00 48 in. by 48 in. Lunch Cloth at......$1.75 Cups and Saucers, hand painted, 35c each TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED ;Voman to cook and do general house work on ranch Phoftg 0FS. 1 Notice All Eagles are requested to meet at Engle-Voodman hall Sunday morning at :46 to attend the Funeral et our deceased Brother J. & Beam. " Order of Worthy President. Wicker bird cages $2.50 Boys and, Girls Buster ..brown hose, 35c pair.. Ladies' Mercerized hose, 65c pair All of our supply of electric table lamps go at one-half price ' until our present sup ply is exhausted. THE BEST ADVERTISEMENT is a Satisfied Customer. "Your money's worth" creates satisfac tion with your purchase and The Bee Hive endeavors to deliver full value at all times. We serve our selves best when ..we ..serve you best and therefore our interests become mutual ones. Kemember this always. THE ; BEE HIVE Pendleton, Oregon Ever ready Bandeaux, neavy mesh, strong, basket weave, double boning, pink, at 50c each Ladies' colored border handkerchiefs 10 and 15c 1-2 price on all of our stamped goods. Rick Rack Braid, all sizes at 8c and 13c each You can buy first ouality Val laces her for 15c the yard.