TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THOTSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1921.
page Tints:
News Notes of Pendleton"
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
March 17 and 18 Millinery
school, here.
May 11 to 14 Stats Parent
Teacher Association convention.
May SI, June 1 and 2 Statu
convention of Oregoif Federation
of Womtn'i clubs.
March II. University of Ore
gon Womtn'i alee Club, at high
school auditorium under man
agement of 1'endliUon alumni.
September 22,'.'3, 24 Annual
Pendleton Round-Up.
Will lUve New Offices, '
The law firm of Carter & Smythe
have purchased the fixture In the
Cunningham Hheep Co. offices, 224
East Court street, and will move to the
new location soon. The former Car
ter tc Hmyth quartern, 111 KuHt Alta
street, are to be remodelled and made
a part of the. American National bank.
The new Cunningham Bhecp fo. loca
tion has not yet been dcrldod upon,
ays Muc Hoke, secretary,
Pool Not Advisable.' ,
The concentration of wool and mo-
1 'ti1! ,' 1, -J 1, i
lmlr of the state fax a general grad
ing and Hale In I'oitlund, as planned
by WeHtern Oregon growers, would
not be uiivlHublo for Umatilla county
woolmen because of the large size .of
the clips, says Mac Hoko, Hecrctury of
the Htate Wool Orowers Association.
There are ubout 200,000 shoep In the
county making; 'the total clip reach,
about. II.OOO.JlOO pounds, which - Is
owned.by a comparatively small num.
bcr of woolmen who,' because of the
great expense, would not find It ad
vantageous td pool tho wool. Mr.
Hoke stuto, although a few . small
growers in the county might Join with
Western Oregon growers, .
Hurry Avery Cliown.
lTt.ii A impv uhn la tr nnivn In Ptl-
dleton people ' has been -appointed!
county agriculture agent for Union
county. He has taken up his duties
and has, his- headquarters in J.a
Grande, 1
Local ProJUTty Sold. ,
Bontle.V, Hodges & Schlffler report
the sale of throe pieces of local prop
erty! one by W J. Hums to Beckwith
& Wright, Kerr-Oifford A Co. to Chas.
F. Gregory and J..V, Tallman to J. S.
Cornwall 1 ' . i
J, -101101101101101-
-101101101101
I
We Invite You
TO VISIT OUR DEMONSTRATION OF
KERR'S HIGH GRADE CEREAL PRODUCTS
" THIS WEEK. ;"". 1 t
. LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP
MILD CURED HAMS AND BACON .
. ' - ' ' r. ' "l
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
SOI FAST COURT KTREJCT. .
, , 1'HOXF.S "101"
Private Eichangc Connects lloth Departments.
-101101101101101101101101101';-
I'liud $15.
Mike Keating wn found guilty of
being drunk and disorderly lust night
by Judge Fltg Gerald In the polite
court this morning. He paid $15.
I.Hduig Jolmwm Arrmlid. j
Tho first arrast of St. Patrick's Day
wris this morning when Ludwlg John
sen was taken liMho tolls of the law
for being drunK.
rind (.lii'K IVcycIc
A gWs bicycle, painted brown, has
been picked tin by the police and now
awaits Its owner at the polico station.
The tricycle found some time ago in
still awaiting its owner. ,
llert Mays IHictl.
Hert Mays was fined. 150 in the po
lice court this moving for unlawful
possession of intoxicating lliinprs. The
1 fie was laid." Mays was arr'es ed last
, evonlng while Indulging In a "parly."
Weather Warm Today. ,
The weather today Is very warm,
the maximum being 68 and the mini
mum B0.' The barometer -gisters
29. 30, and, Is falling which gives Indi
cation of a change In the weather.
Negro lVwfells llall. ',;,
Lela Taylor, colored, forfeited her
hall of 80 by non-appearance at police
court this morning to answer to a
charge of disorderly conduct. She
was cr rented last night and wan al
leged to have "frisked" a white man
of the sum of 121. The money was re
turned, It Is said. "'
mm
Now is your only opportunity of buying IMMnondg, ' WatcbeM,
Jewelry, Clock. Silverware, Oat Olas, etc, at tlto lowest 11 ce
ou have eve known, besides yon havo only S days of which to
get a chance on tho 1125.00 Playrrphoiic which lias no equal in
priro Plays all records; and a liaudsomo $30.00 (old waMi,
' cither ladies' or gents. ,
Wo have a few wrist watches, 15-Jen el, $30.06 Value, w hich we
are orfortng for f 17.B5, ami gents' $30.00 values ffr f I8.M. Can
you afford to overlook tlds great sale? Kverf article m our
large up-to-date stock goes at tliose low prices and every articlo
bears our guarantee.
Diamond, tlie finest of blue, perfect and 1. K. we are also sac
rificing DONT IWHLAY, CO.MJ3 NOW.
nuw awarded Saturday iuj, s p. m. ,
Hancom's Jewelry Store
Iliono 320J
Hotel Pendleton Block
Conimun'ty Worker Ijeavc.
It- B. Tucker, community service
worker who has been In Pendleton for
some time past in the Interests of that
organization, left this 'morning for
Snohomish, Washington, where he will
spend some time with his wlfo and
family, Mr. Tucker will next take up
work in Everett for community ser
vice. . ;
Hoys" Iar'fil to Apicar
Tne parents of Everett Pamburn.
WiilJum Jackson and George Rugh
are cited to appear In the county court
Monday morning to show cause why
their sons should not be. sent to the
reform fehool. The youths are al
leged to have stolen several articles
lust Sunday from the ranch of Harry
Sears. .
Mrs. Turner Breaks Log.
Mrs. Hcrtha Turrter suffered a bro
ken leg last night when she fell back
wards down the stairs at her home on
Court street. Mrs. Turner, after reach
ing the top of the stairs, missed a step
in the darkness, lost her balance and
fell to the foot of the stairs. The
limb was badly fractured above the
ankle and Mrs. Turner was taken to
St. Anthony's hospital. So painful
was the break that it has been neces
sary to keep Mrs. Turner under the In
fluence of morphine.
bCM Wheat In 31111s.
There is less wheat In the mills in
Cmatllla county than there was a year
ago at this time but there is more
grain In the elevators and warehouses
and on farms than In 1920, says Kr-)d
Eennlon. county agent. The condition
Is due to the wheat price. Some wheat
is being sold dally as many farmers
are anxious to tet the crop unload 1
before plowing. According to the U.
S. department of agriculture, report,
thn slocks of wheat March 1 In conn
try mills and elevators were 81,94$.9iQ
hufheis, as compared with 117.050,000
bushels a year ago, a reduction of
per cent.
Universal Coal and Wood
Range
BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE
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DAMPER
KEY PLATE T0
ILEDVaSACIPOKOAHIUIED
HITE PORCELAIN D00k FMMf
l-'f" flUE LININS
'LrtlEAVIf ASBESTOS ",
;C-r' ' m-- ord'.
HEAVY POLISHCD.
STEEL BODY
INSIDE PORCELAIN
OVEN BOO LININC
POSCEIAIN FlUE BOTTOM
N. CIBAH OUT BOOR-
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A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES
BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD
Uhiveml Stoves &Fumaces
mm
tliib J"ndornes Sanglc
Endorsement of Ray Spangle
sportsman of, Pendleton and well
known throughout eastern Oregon, for
tho appointment as game warden for
Umatilla and Morrow counties was
made by the Pendleton Itod and Gun
club at tho massmeeting . held last
night. The club also practically-de
cided upon tho inclusion of the Uma
tilla County Fish and Game associa
tion Into the Rod and Gun club fol
lowing a proposal that such merger
be. made by J. I Vaugnan, president
of the association. There was a large
crowd present last night and the
rooms of J. H. Estes were crowded to
capacity by members of the clubs and
thoso Interested in fishing and hunt
ing. Forestry officials, located Kere
made short addresses and offered
every assistance to the club. A Com
mittee will work on a plan for the
propagation of fingerllngs and troughs
may be placed for this purposo In the
north fork of the Umatilla river as the
result of discussion held on the sub
.1ect Inst night. J. H. Estes and J. B
Wyrlck were elected to captain teanv
for a competitive magpie and crow
rhoot to be held in April.
Use the Phones
Grocery, Two. Phones
- . - 525
Other Depts.
78 and 79
.jy (Wit
QUALITY
SERVICE.
PENDLETON'S tFAWXO TORB
Use the Phones
Grocery, Two Phones
523
Othfir Depts.
78 and 79
TAFFETA
$2.00 and $2.50 Yd.
Just received by ' ex
press one lot of fine taf
leta silks in all shades,
such as 7 Copen, Pekin,
Navy Midnight, Blue,
Tomato,, A m e r ican
Beauty, etc.
' Make a dress of any
of these shades as you
know taffetas are very
popular.
o Bugle Beads
Big lot of these popu
lar trimmings. , Bugle
beads in all colprs and
irredescent, bottle. 25c
Crepe de Chine
$1.65 Yard
' Splendid quality Crepe de Chine in all the wanted
shades for blouses and dresses. 40 in. wide and a
good wearing silk. Buy yours now; while we have
the shade you want.
Fascinating New Neckwear 75c to $5.00
Daintiness, style and
quality of the first or
der, are strongly em
phasized in this attract
ive neckwear. You will
find they are just the '
models most sought af
ter by girls and women
who appreciate modes
and good workmanship
in neckwear.
Narrow Belts
25c to $1.50
Narrow belts in black, white and colors for the ,
spring dresses, blouses and sweaters. A new ship-,
ment just came in, in all lengths.
Special This Week '
Fairy Soap, large size, each 10c
Nippon Apricots and Peaches, No. 2 1-2 cans,
3 for $1.00; dozen $3.95; per case, 2 dozen $7.83
, Del Monte, H. Home and Sun-Maid Seeded and
Seedless Raisins each 30c! dozen $3.50
1
Tree Tea, uncolored Japan and Ceylon, pound. . 65c
T. G. Preserves (except strawberry) each. 50c "
Per dozen . . . $5.75
Bulk Peaberry Coffee, per pound 35c; 3 pounds $1.00
Good Blend Coffee, 4 pounds for $1.00
Steamed. Refine Borax Soap, 2 for 25c
XXX Brand Evaporated Milk for Cooking, each 10c;
per dozen $1.10; per case (4 dozen) $4.40. .
School Is Sucoe. : . 1
About i25 Athena women attended
the milinery school there yesterday,
savs Mrs. Edith O. Van, DcUsen,
county home demonstration agent,
who was in charge. Work was begun
on 11 hats. Mrs. Van Deusen la con
ducting a school In Pendleton .this aft
ernoon and evening as well as tomor
row afternoon and evening at the li
brary. - ' ' ; '.
UfCKYSTRIKE
dgarvttt. Flavor is
. fsMiabytosstin
Walla WaUa Pendleton
Auto Freight Service
ROrjm TRIPS DAILY
lMn Pendleton S p. m.
. rradkton nHio S23-W. .
Wild Ilorso treek Qnlct. -
Despite the fact that high water is
menacing the country around, Walla
Walla there is no danger of floods on
the Wild Horse creek according to re
ports received today. At the Tachel
la ranch on the creek the water is re
ported not much above normal and at
Adams although the water was high
yesterday it has receded so that no
damage is feared.
Enlistments Open.
First enlistments in the United
States Navy are now open, according
to word received here this morning
from V R. Weaver, C. Q. M., u.,b.
N., formerly recruiting officer here,
now of the Portland office. Mr. Wa,-
vcr states that tho age limit Is now
19 years instead of 17. , He WIU give
further information upon application
by letter or in person at his office, 206
Dekum building, Portland. .
NEW YORK, March 17. (U. P.)
From a 'peak" of more than half , a
million Jobless sex-service men in the
United States shortly after the first of
the year, the unemployment situation
affects veterans of the world war ap
pears to have taken a turn for the bet
ter, according to a survey of the na
tional situation made for the Ameri
can Legion by the organization's offi
cial publication, the American Legion
Weekly. Baed on "the best informa
tion obtainable" the number of un
employed veterans on March 1 was
placed at 400,000, with "promise of
further improvement"
A chain of employment agencies op
erated by the Legion in every state has
done nuich to relieve the situation In
various ways, according to Legion of
ficials. The Legion has encouraged a
movement from cities to the farms,
and has insisted that workers who left
their Jobs to go to war should enjoy
seniority rights on par with those of
military age who stayed at home.
Ex-service men have suffered more
I in proportion to their numbers than
the testimony of large employers of
labor. Another thing that has handi
capped the ex-soldler is his restless
ness and nomadic tendencies, both
products, of the strain and circum
stances of war service. .
TO WED DUKE
P. T .A to Moot.
The Parent-Teacher
Washington school, will meet
afternoon at 2:30 In the school build
jng. A program will be given, tne
numbers consisting oi a laiK on play
grounds by Miss Eva Hansen, instruc
tor iln physical training; recitations
by Jack Wright, Jean Fraaier and
Leon Dayton, all second grade pupils,
a song by the first grade pupils and
a vocal solo by Miss Clara Griggs, one
of the Washington school teachers.
I other workers, according to the Le-
' B'on's survey, because of the operation
Association Of I f seninrltv ruloa mil off iiru.v tan.l-
Friday ( ardg- xeariy a year ja required for
the' returned veteran to get back to
his old stride In Industry according to
I J '
GLADYS DEACON
Pari reports say that Miss.
Gladys Deacon, formerly of Bos-,
ton, is to wed the Duke of Marl-1
borough, mbo wai divorced re
cently by the former Consuelo
Vanderbilt 1
Acroastc Is Given
The irrigated acreage of Lmatilla
county is 58,010 according to a report
Just Issued by the Bureau of Census.
This amount, as compared with , the
1.909 acreage of 31.022, shows an In
crease of S0.6 per cent. The acreage
to which existing works are capable of
supplying water is 63.787, tho per cent
of Increase over 1S10 being 2". The
acreage to be irrigated by works either
completed or under .construction la
estimated at 84,115, a decrease of 10
per cent over 1910 when the acreage
,wss 94,169. Six thousand two hundred
sixty acres re avallablo for settlement
in the county, the total to be stipplieJ
with water by works cither completed '
cr under construction.
Wheat to Bo Grown.
Some of the Stanficld farmers will
sow about 600 acres oi wneai us
year, or about 10 times as much as has
been sown in the past In the Slant ield
region, says Fred Bennlon. county
agent. Mr. Bennlon states that while
In the past all the new laud was sown
to alfalfa in order to hold the soil, the
stands have been growing weaker
and for this reason it is necessary to
rotate the crop with grain or cultivat
ed crops. A carload of Jenkins club,
for which orders were pooled through
the Umatilla county Farm Bureau, Is
being shipped from north of Pendleton'
to Stanfteld. Among the farmers whoJ
will plant more wheat this year are
W. T. Reeves, J. B. Pearson and A. A.
Allen, of Stanfleld.
i
Other New of ThU
Department on rage 5
The Mecca
THE
For Shrewd Buyers
BEEHIVE
PENDLETON
OREGON
THINGS TO
.
REMEMBER.
Good serviceable water
glasses 10c each
Hand decorated china
cups and saucers 35c
Wicker bird cages, spe
cial at :.: $2.50
Coveralls all sizes at 90c
.Ladies percale
at
aprons
90c
"SMILING SERVICE"
is the sort of service that is prom
ised you by this establishment. It
is one of the things that lend the
friendship side to every transac
tion and help to make it a pleas
ure to serve your wants."
UNCOMMON VALUES IN
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
Stamped goods In the latest of de
signs, best of nuiterial. Our prices are
much lower than the Portland prices for
tho same goods. It will pay you to give
these goods a good look over, for we are
sure to save you money on all of them.
SPLENDID BUYS
Sewing cotton..i...,...5c
(We Tiave all sizes in
. stock all the time)
Croehet cotton 10c
Silk embroidery floss
at . ..5c tho akein
Girls' fancy and plain
color hair ribbons at
38c the yard
Largest pencil tablet in
town at 5c
SMASHING SPECIALS
Worthy Bargains You Cannot
Afford to Pas Up
Easter Egg dyes at 5c
Easter Baskets priced from 10c to 35c
Candied Easter Eggs at 50c the pound
Easter place cards and greeting
cards . Good designs, new sayings
and rock bottom prices.'
QUALITY
It is QUALITY that people want
Cheapness is only desired when backed
by QUALITY, for then only is an article
cheap. We do not hesitate at any ex-
pense that will improve the QUALITY
of our store service or our merchandise.
We solicit your patronage on this QUAL
ITY basis which, insures your satisfac
tion on all purchases.
Meet Your Friend
at
THE BEE HIVE
"MORE FOR LESS"
AT
THE
BEE HIVE
Quality-Service-Price
at
THE BEE HIVE
Re-opening of factories and mills In
the textile regions of New England
and In the mining and Industrial cen
ters of Pennsylvania leads observers in
I those parts to believe the worst ia
past, according to the Legion s survey.
The automobile centers; of Detroit.
Cleveland and Ind.'anapolis report a
slight improvement of conditions. - In
Chicago conditions, are stationary, it
is said. ' . .
Throughout the agricultural middle
west a general movement from the
cities and towns to the farms Is re
ported. The average ex-soldier had
little taste for agriculture when he
came back from the war. He chose to
work In the small factories or stores In
the neighboring county seat, where,
during 1S19. Jobs were plenty and wa
ges high. When those Jobs began to
go there was at first an exodas toward
the larger cities. The Legion strove
to discourage this. That movement
has about spent itself and farmer
throughout the west now report little
difficulty Jn getting help.
The South reports improvement. ?.
Che Pacifio coast, a land where)
there are the three great seasonable
occupations of fishing, lumbering and
fruit raising, has been able to decrease
the number of Jobless Veterans by half
in two months, according to advices
from there.
ALL WOIIKKRS SIAY STRIKE -CHICAGO,
March IS. (U. P.)
All unionized peeking plant employees
will strike if butchers and meat cutter
decide to walk out, labor leaders have
announced.
Ml