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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1921)
EIGHTEEN PAGES DAILY EAST OltEGONIAIf, PODLETON, OREGON, SATUItMY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1021. News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR Or EVENTS May d County schpol Orato rical and Declamatory Context; at high school Riidltorium. May 7 County school track and field meet at Kound-Up Park, i- ' May 11 to 14 Stato Parent Teacher Association convention. , May SI, June 1 and 2 Btute convention of Oregon Federation of Women' cluba. March 81. University of Ore ton Women' Olee Club, at high school auditorium under man agement of Pendleton alumni. September 22, 23, 24 Annual Pendleton Hound-Up. Would Keep Money Hero Keep your money Jn Oregpn by pat ronizing an Oregon life Insurance com pany la the slogan of the Oregon Life In an advertising campaign starting to day. In Umatilla county the Oregon Life Is represented Iby D. B. Snyder, popular district manager 'ho has data mowing that the state miff em by sending millions of Insurance money to other slates when it might ai well be kept at home. Ih on Putou! I'omniluco Senator It. X. Wnnflcld will bo as Binned to the committee on postofflce Ond postroads, one of the major com mittors of the senate, and which, be aide having charge of legislation rel ative to postofflce and rural routes, also formulutea federal highway mea sures. Senator flooding, Idaho, will be on the committee of agriculture and forestry aa his most Important assign ment and will also be on the irrlgutlun committee. Senator Ktanfleld la to take Senator1 McXary'e place on the public lands committees. Both sena tom will have other minor committee places. Senators Jones and Polndex ter and Senator McNary will retain their present Important places, each holding a chairmanship. Horse, and Rider Over HI off ' Kd Kidder, who resides on the Uma tilla river near Gibbon met With a nar row escape from death one day last week, when he and the horse he was riding was pushed over a bluff by a passing automobile. Kidder escaped -101101101-101101101101101101 I IS I Crowded to the Point' of Discomfort We are making temporary alterations which will bet ter enable us to serve our patrons. "You Can Always Depend on "10L" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street , ' phones "ioi Private Exchange Coniiwts ikrtii Department. 1U1 1U1 1UJ. AU1 XU1 ilU iUi 1U1 1U1 T with slight Injuries, but the horse was killed, so It Is reported. Athena Press. Iwn Put In . The parking space at the Security Apartments and the ground at the rear of the building has been seeded to grass. The work of putting In the lawn was completed yesterday. I In Atlulla. H. K. Bickers left yesterday for At tnlla where he will spend a few days on business In connection with the Columbia Basin Oil C,o. Mr. Bickers Is one of the stockholders In the company. Hig (inns Hurt Kara. Frank Helmtck, city editor of the East Oregonlan Is In Walla Wulla to day for an car examination by the public health service. His hearing was affected by the concussion of the big guns whilo serving with the 146th Ar tillery in France. Bishop Paddock Coming Bishop Robert L. Paddock, of the Episcopal diocese of Eastern Oregon, will be in Pendleton tomorrow and will occupy the pulpit at the Church of the Itedeeinor. Bishop Paddock will officiate at confirmation of a class at tomorrow's morning service. Woes Nut Hinder Plowing.' Because the rain during the week has been accompanied by wind, the precipitation did not force the cessa tion of plowing operations, say farm ers. Plowing Is general in the county with the exception of some land near Weston and south of Athena. ksV Now is your only opportunity of buying Diamonds', Watt-lies, Jewelry. Clocks, (Jllverwnre, Cut tiias, etc, at tlto lowest prtae you have ever known, beside you have only 1 Oar la which to get a rJianee on the f 12S.UO Playerphotio wlilc h has no equal In itf-iee Hays all records; and a handsome $30.00 gold watch, either ladies', or gents. " , ..." ". , ' , .. , , . ' We have a few wrist wauliem IS-Jewel. $30.00 Talue, Which we are offering (or f 17.85, and gents' $30.00 values for $18.93. . Can you afford to overlook this great sale? Kery ' article toi our large up-to-date stork goes at those low prices and every article beam our guarantee. Diamonds, Uie finest of blue, perfect and 1, ri ruing POA'T DELAY, COME NOW, . K. we are also sao- PIU7.E AWARDED SATURDAY 19th IP, H, Hancom's Jewelry Store J'hono 329 J 1 Hotel Pendleton Block Club to Banquet. 11 6m hers of the "X Club," composed of ex-city and county officers, will banquet April S. The banquet, the second given by the club since Its or ganization, will be held at the Parish Hall of the Church of the Redeemer. The membership of the club Is grow ing constantly. Commandant to Arrive. Commandant Oldenberg, general secretary of Salvation Army Home Service, will conduct the services at the Salvation Army hall tomorrow. The servces are at 11 a. m., at 1:30 p, m when Sunday school is held; at 4:30 p. m.. Young People's meeting, and 8 p. m., Salvation meeting. Pall Hearers ClHMcn. Pull bearers for the funeral of the lute Mrs. William Hilton, formerly of this city, "to be held here tomorrow from the Kolsom chapel, are P. A. Anderson, V.. Stroble, S. It Forshaw, CI. It. O'Daniel. A. J. Owen and J. R. Ktansberry. AH are old friends of the Hilton family and are members of the Woodmen of the World. Packages Accepted. Parcel post packages weighing up to eleven pounds containing meat, meat articles, grease and lard will be ad mitted Into Germany from this coun try when packed In accordance with regulations applicable to domestic parcels, according to a statement la sued by the second assistant post mast er general of the Washington, D. C. office. Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 and 79 Use the I'honcs Grocery, Two Phones 523 Othw Dcpts. 78 and 79 rE!iirroN'8 tiF-Amxa torb Easter Fashions Sounding a New Price Note Easter is symbolical of awakening. Interest has awakened anew in the store's goods with the reappearance of good looking merchandise of recognized quality and authoritative style at prices strikingly moderate. There is no reason, why any one should forego the pleasures of a charming Easter outfit with prices sounding this welcome new note. . . APRIL DESIGNERS . are here. Patrons having subscription cards please call and get yburs. Do npt miss this number. It's a good one. v 1 New Spring Woolens for Home Sewing Frocks, suits wraps for women children In Just fabric, the color and and tlic and the style yon desire are possible by selecting materials from the new Spring Woolens now being shown. Half the pleasure of new Spring garments' comes from having these three points feature largely. Ily selecting your own materials yon are as sured of uriilng just what you have planned. ' Ixmered prices enable one to make great sav ings by taking advan tage of these offerings in Woohiis. Prices to suit you. the First Tub Frocks . Ginghams for This promises to be another Gingham sea son and small wonder whenj one' sees the' gay and subtle color combina tions where plaids, checks and stripes beautify this service able fabric. Because of its firm, close weave G i n g h a m is parti cularly suited to the first Spring frocks. Color, price and qual ity make this year's collec tion one of un usual note. s0t ai . o M tWZ4 e 25c, 50c, 79c New Ribbons in Gala i Colors New Spring Ribbons offer a host of uses. The smart new vestees and gilets for frocks and t suits owe their charm in many cases to Ribbon, likewise the bodices and sashes of evening gowns, bags and table runners. And for little girls there are de lightful ribbons in innumerable shades, weights and widths to make the pretty butterfly bows they wear atilt their curls. 50c and up. Spring Silks Are Radi- antly Lovely Thoughts turn to the loveliest of Spring thine at the sight of the new Silks. , In tliemselves they arc' so decor ative and colorful that they require little trimmiiMXS, while Oils season's penchant for simplicity encourages further the making of garments in the home. Can Urn crepes, crepe dc chine, taffeta, crepe metetsr and satin are fnvored fabrics for linings, frocks, blouses and hats. $1.5 TO $4.30. First Pay of Spring. Tomorrow, March 20, Is known of ficially as the first day of spring. The weather looks rather inauspicious for the occasion, says Major Lee Moor- house, weather observer, as a heavy hailstorm visited Pendleton today at noon. It was followed by a brisk wind and a lowering of temperature The maximum today is B0 with a min imum of 36. The barometer registers 29.70 and is rising. Round-t'p for Wisconsin? That the town of Prairie Do Chien in Wisconsin would like to stage Hound-Up exhibition in connection with the American Indian Centenary to be held there from August 10 to September 10 Is stated in' a letter from James Lattlmore. Kimrod to Mayor George Hart man. Mr. Xlmrod is evidently connected with Haskell Institute and Is seeking Information concerning the Round-Up program. Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE WHITt rOKtUIN JCUSHCH I Art MTEHTEDWJWTHBU KIOtM 0VT OAHrE i " ICOMBINMIO SM0 'fc' - t tL . m- - ' -TWarrtitin .if i i V lV ' ' r -KEY XIH. M J fi pouUfOKN tut 11V .'. ' At L-.-iL I JUTtNtf 0 Uf T HEY rlTC f SOUIKAJT : UfT IN0 WlOtti SHALLOW : riE SOX ewrriromnoooa iZj IR"U Am 'x, t; i --,-1 KMovmt wna cmti s . MACHINE rACIO E6ISTE PAMKI SAHITAITf Ul IAU MtOP DOOR t CHECK DAMPER PLATE T0 rMCElADI UH0 OOODFRUT' POKCELAIN . FLUE IININS EAVY ASBESTOS MILL BOARD ' HEAVY POLISHtDX STEEL BODY iaisr satrn nu t ; WW OOOII UNIW rVPOsCELAIN FlUF BOTTOM 1 HEAY i" INSIDE 1 TBIBUTt UNIVERSAL cuah out ooe. A FULL LINE OF COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD Koll and Pill Please The first row seats and all other seats at the Oregon theater were packed last night for the "High Corit of Loving" and the inimitable corned! ans, Kolb and Dill. The play Is even better than on Its former appearance here and delighted the audience throughout. There Is wit galore and an abundant supply of good Jokes.' Bo- tivteen acts the Kolk & 1)111 symphonic jnx orchestra entertained with some of the most sensational Jazz ever lib crated. Universal Stoves &Fbmces Will Handle Banquet. , Detailed arrangements for the Com mercial Association banquet to bo held Tuesduy evening are in the hands of the new social committee composed or J. V. Tallman, chairman, It. B. Chlou- pek. P. W. Dayton, Dr. D. H. Hill. Ocorge Slangier and Hoy Buchanan. AH local men whether members of the association or not are invited to. the banquet, reservations may . bo hau from arty member or the committee or from Secretary C. I. liarr. .As iher but limited room tho reservation list will be closed at noon ;londay. ' Tournament April 17-19. l'roernms for I he third annual reg istered tournament of the Walla Wal la Kod & Gun Club have been received by local sportsmen. The tournament is to be held at the Gar den City on April 17. IS and liith. It is announced that $1000 In trophies and money will be distributed to the winning' shooters In the threo days events. The officials handling the shoot are J. G. White, president, W. E. Love. L A. Corbott, secretary, 'R. A Roberts, field captain, Z. Dimmlck, T. O. Webster and E. J. Morrison. funeral of Mrs. Hilton A short funeral service for the late Mrs. Ella Klrkham Hilton, formerly of this city who died recently In Portland, will te held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from the Folaom chapel with Rev. W. A. Ore nam an, pastor of the First Chris tian Church officiating.' Pall bearers will be members of the W. O. W. Ser vices are being held today In Portland with Rev. H. H. Grlffis, Christian minuter, officiating. Mrs. Hilton, who was66 years of as had spent much of ber life at Pendleton, where she was known to people over a wide area dur ing the interesting days of the frontier, and has-been living in Portland for tho last 13 years. She was born May 14, 1855, In Davis county, Iowa, and her marriage to William Hilton took place In Aibia, Iowa, in 1S78. Her residence in Pendleton covered more than SO years. The Immediate rela tives who survive are the husband, the adopted daughter. Miss Ruth Good one sister, Mrs. J. L. McPhcrson ot Pendleton: one brother, E. M. Kirk- ham of St. Louis, and three half-sisters, Mrs. Martha I. Bone and Mrs Mary Larmor, both of Pasadena, CaU, and Mrs. Kate Quiglcy 'of Spokane,. STATE IV10N0P0LY MEANT iKHPP pnra ii Viewing Hatchery Site. Members pf a party composed of M. Ryckmaii. state official in charge of hatcheries, Marion Jack, Superin tendent J. C. Kuhns ot tha Umatilla forest and local sportsmen, are today Inspecting the site of a proposed hatchery at the forks of the Umatilla river above Bingham. The plan. If found fpasimV. is to shin eircs here from other hatcheries and rear them in troughs at the hatchery site above Bingham. Under this plan a build ing would be needed. The young trout would be ;tared for in troughs and feeding ftonds until large enough to liberate In. the. river. i. - PICTURE PLACES OF FRANCE By JOHN DE GRANDT. (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, March 19. The chuteau of Versailles and both Trianons are lit erally falling to. ruins. This is tho conclusion of; deputy . Pierre Ramell's report for the budget of Fine Arts. Ramell told of the ruin of the palace where Was spread tho splendor . of King Louts and where took place a part of Franco's, national history. "In the Prince's court." says Hum- eill, "one wing is near to collupsc; the brick front part ts crumbling; through broken windows one can see the old plasterwork of a fallen In floor. On the side overlooking tho park. he northern Wing is in similar bad shape; one of the marble columns wears a wooden corset. in the park, the statues are fright fully mutilated. The grove of Apol lon was menaced last summer when landslide of about ten meters deep failed to destroy the two famous groups Apollon and the Nymphs, and the horses of Apollon." , About, the Trianons, Ramell shows the theatre of Marie-Antoinette men aced with complete ruin. Night birds are living in the theatre's ceiling, which Lagrenee painted. At the Ham let, the thatched roofs are full of holes. The Mill has lost its ladle board. The insldo of The Guard's House and the Farm is falling in. The stables and kitchens, Madame , de Pompadour's , menagerie, Marie-Antoinette's orange grove are gone, too. ROME, March 19. (U. P.) Italy's government monopoly of coffee, one of the extreme measures adopted dur ing the war for Increases state rev enues, will in all probability soon be abolished. ' ' - At the urgent request of the Nation al association of Italian chambers of commerce, the ministers of Finance and of commerce have taken up a project restoring freedom" of com merce in coffee. ' In order that the state revenues may not be diminished by the change the project provides for a regular import tax on coffee but the state wilt be re lieved of the present difficult and ar tificial task 6f tryingHo control the commerce and market. The monopoly on coffee, which Is similar to the state monopolies exist ing In Italy for years on tobacco, salt and quinine, was put into effect at the same time as was the monopoly on electric light.bulbsi ' Since the inaug uration of the state control of coffee In Italy -the price of the lstter had in creased from between four and five times. LOWER I.rMBEK HATES ' TACOMA, March 19. (U. p.) The announcement of a reduction of seven cents per hundred on lumber from Washington to Eastern points, effective March 31, was contained In messages received today. Ail lines are affected it Is stated. CATTIJCMEX VISIT CAPITOL WASHINGTON, Mrch 19. (U. P.) Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, with a delegation of livestockmen called at the white house today and urged, immediate steps for the relief of the cattle Industry. Lower freight rates and steps to reduce the importa tion of foreign meats were urged. Hoyden, tl, 1-2 interest tn NW. 1-1 SW. 1-t Sec. 17, Tp. 1 N. ii. JJ. ' i iG. IN. Wilson to N. Steiner, 40, lot 10, block Sit, Reservation , Addition, Pendleton. tv J. W. Ware to 3. F. Gross, $2709, jlots 7, 8 and 9 in Block G Athena. ' R. E. Manning to T. J. Buffingtftn, $1, S. 1-2 SW. 1-4 Sec 1; NB. 1-4 K. 1-2 SE. 1-4 SE. 1-4 SE. 1-4 Sec. 12; NE. 1-4 NE. 1-4 Sec. J 4. Tp. 5 S. R, S3, lot 3 Sec. i SW. 1-4 SW. 1-4 Sec. 2, Tp. 5 S. R. 33 1-2. DEEDS. ' City Realty Co. to M. Lee. $1, por tion of Sec. 82. Tp. 4 N. Tt. 29. It. N. Stanficld to M. Ic, $1, a 1-2 NE. 1-4 and NW. 1-4 NE. 1-4 Sec 31 and 8. 1-2 SE. 1-4 SW. 1-4 NW. 1-4 Sec. 32. Tp. 4 N. R. 29. C S. O'Brien to J. M. Baker, $1, mete and bound tract In NE. 1-4 Sec. 23. -Tp. 6 N. R. 35. A. I Larson to F. C. McKenzie, 3360, lots S, 7. 8, and 9 In Block 1, Newport's Addition, Hermiston. E. H. Thompson to F. E. and G. I Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere api preciation to the many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown during our bereavement and loss of our beloved bushand and father, Joa Dames; also for the many beautiful floral offerings received. MRS. JOE DAMES AND FAMILY. My Lady's Latchkey lets you in on romance - 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 aprons at -'. 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, befct of material. Our prices are much lower than the Portland prices for the 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. SMASHING SPECIALS ' Worthy Bargains You Cannot Afford to Pass 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. " Meet Your Friends at THE BEE HIVE SPLENDID BUYS 'Sewing cotton . 5c (We have all sizes in stock all the time) , . Crochet cotton.....- 10c Silk embroidery floss at. ......5c the skein Girls' fancy and plain color hair ribbons at 38c the yard Largest pencil tablet in town at 5c 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. "MORE FOR LESS' AT THE BEE HIVE Quality-Service-Price at THE BEE HIVE v