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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1921)
TEN FAG 3 DAILY EAST 022C0NIAN, TENDLETOIf, OEECON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, Ml. rAGS t: t jiiV&eis ' Notes ' of iP 'endleton CALENDAR Or EVENT . ' May 'County school Orato rical and Declamatory Contest, at high achool auditorium, : May 7 County achool track and field meet at Round-Up I'ark. May It to 14 State Parent Teacher Association convention. May SI, June 1 and 2 State convention of Oregon Federation of Women'a club. March ll Unlvenliy of Ore gon Women'a CHee Club, at high, srhool auditorium under man Sgement of Fendleton alumni. . ffeptember 2, 21. 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. Manuel lYiodly chosen. Manuel Fried ly of thin city wai chosen a' director, of the Tacit ic Fire Insurance Co., at a meeting In Port land yesterday. The meeting- waa the annual one heliMy the stockholders. Ing Engineer Coyne, according to, won) received here this morning. The train waa sent back to Vancouver and camo up on the other side..' ' :. Coyote Urn Found Ten coyote pupa have been found In the first den of the-season, reported to tha United State biological survey by ('hurles A, -Moore, predatory animal hunter at Ullt.en, Ore. The find Is 20 days earlier than the first den taken last year by Lee Fulkerson at Waliula, Wash. . v ' Kiurtnw Is Killed 8. I. H. east bound train No. 2 ran Into a slide near Irle last night, turn- Insr the engine bottom side up and kill- prise, the total being 84,115 acres, Will Finish Tournament The Pendlelon Coif Club tourna ment, played ' by teams captained by C. H. Marsh and J. V. Tullman, will be completed this week as not all the players participated on Sunday. Bun day's play reunited In nine points for Mr. Tallman'a side and seven for Judge Marsh'. The losers are to give a din ner for the winners and the members of the teams will entertain their ladles at this affair. County Ilank seventh. , Umatilla county. ranks seventh am ong the counties of Oregon In the amount of Irrigated acreage -In enter- ac- J, -101 101 101101- -101101101101-101 WANTED One 6 ft American Beauty Candy Case; one flat top office desk. . PUT Hokum Bread , , ' in the , , CHILDREN'S SCHOOL LUNCHES . They will like it better because it keeps fresher and does not crumble. Iarge shipment received every morning direct from the ovens of the largest, finest Bakery in the Northwest, LOG CABIN BAKING CO., Portland. Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. $01 East Court Street PHONES "101" Private Exchange Connects JhMh Ie part moots. -loi loi ioi loi loi ioi ioi 101 ioi T cording to figures just Issued by the department of commerce, bureau of census. Counties which exceed Uma tilla are Baker, Harney, , Klamath. Malheur, Lake and Jackson. The re port shows that In the past 10 years, the acreage In enterprise In this coun ty has decreased 10,054 acres. The acrecge enterprises were capable of irrigating Is given as 03,787 In the re port. .i Will It olid Warehouse. W. U. Hale has asked for a building permit for the erection of a I20 warehouses In rear of his building at 739 Main street, the location occupied by the Table Supply. : . Xorbornc Berkeley Here. Norborne Berkeley, a student at Whitman college. Is spending Easter vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norborne Berkeley. He arrived In Pendleton this morning. Russell Akey, also attending Whit man Is expected to arrive here to. night for vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. Snd Mrs. James Akey, Would Follow Pendleton The city commission will be asked to amend the traffic ordinance so as to require automobiles to be parked In the center of. Alder street Instead of at the curb, 'according to a request coming from a number of business men In the blocks between First and Third streets. The question will come before the commission at the meeting today. If the plan Is approved boun dary Unes within which cars may be parked will toe painted on the pave ment. Walla Walla Union. Mi ills Were you the lucky one Saturday evening; at 8 o'clock. The numbers were drawn by a little girl who waa blind folded and before a large crowd who gathered in our store, eager to ye the outcome of the great prizes. The first number drawn being 412, second 2122, third 982, fourth 2152, fifth 4097, sixth 2391, seventh 2878, eighth 3862, ninth 2860, tenth 2496. Were you lucky to have one of these numbers. If so call at our store and get your gift We are still going to continue for a short time the great reduction sale. Don't fail to visit our store before buying and get our prices. Every article carries ouf guarantee. . '''' - ' - - .'.."-. Hancom's Jewelry Store Phone J2M Hotel Pendleton Block Holy Week Observed. St. Mary's Catholic church will ob serve Holy Week with the following services: Wednesday, Mass at 0:30 a. m., the passion according to Bt. Luke. 7:20 p. m.; Thursday, 7:00 a. m., pro cession to repositbry and stripping of the altars; 7:30 p. m., sermon on the last supper; Friday, In the morning, the passion according to St. John, mass of tha presanctlfled; 7:30 p. m.. passion sermon; Saturday morning, blessing of Easter fire and Easter candle, reading of the propheclea, blessing of holy water, singing of lit any, resurrection mass. The Lenten fast will cease at 12 noon on Satur day. Easter Day services will be an nounced later. Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE whit! pomum VlASHUt MCI. MTtaTCDAOJUSIAtU SUOIMOvHOaMrtR. rsTWTO U'TKEVrUTt SOUS CAST' urr no Mo000 fANITMY lit SMI sassesr ""i " KOMsmaiOi SMoitf. tewes. . hN.-r KYrUTCTOP - . m svn i i N! ' r J. i - n pousunrasKimcoAwuiti) V. B ' VI WKITt KMCEUIN MM FsMT X.V, .... t-r-ytiKwm i , , , rtiwn Ad DC IV) m .a... it r an. nmTraiMRfD 1TRIBUTE UNIVERSALIS) x widt tj tHAuew mt lox- tMFTtrOKCt tOO tHowiLi wria (urcs - sucHiNf rttn . ) itCISTII PAMftH -y. It on too UNINC NsCELitN flUf MTT0N CUAN OUT POOR A FULL LINE OF COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD Moosejaw Will Oome A wire from Nick Williams, manager of the Moosejaw ball team, was re ceived this morning by Secretary C. 1. Ha rr of the Commercial Association saying that the offer of Pendleton as an early training camp has been ac cepted. The club will have free use of the Kound-Up grounds while here. It Is believed the team will get here In time to start the season April 10. With the Moose Jaw players In the city it will be necessary for them to have practice games. A picked local team may be made up, the Whitman team may be brought here for a mid week game or a select team may be picked from players in the Irrigation league Of this county. Speeding Up Postal Work. Desiring to speed up the service of the general delivery and stamp divi sions, by relieving them of a large amount of extra work. Postmaster Cronln has installed a new service window In the local office through which all parcels too large to go through the lock boxes will be passed. Also the C. O. D. parcels and all reg istered mall. The postmaster trans f erred one of the clerks from the fl nance division to have charge of this new window and Mr. Cronln will per. sonally assume the work In the fl nance dlvlsloSi formerly done by this clerk, as the department will not allow any additional help. The window is being changed In order to give faster and more efficient service to the pa troni of the office. ; A. Book to bo Published. . The book on the Pendleton Hound Up, now being written ,by ' Charles Wellington Furlong, well known au thor, is to be In the hands of the pub Ushers, Q. P, Putnam Sons, by April 15, according to. word received today by the Round-Up board.. The book is to contain 30,000 words and will con tain It photographs of the big show. The book will deal with the origina tion conception and production of the great passion play of the West, and will be from the viewpoint of the outsider and the performer, as Mr. Furlong besides seeingthe Round-Up many times, has been in the arena as a participant ana once roae nnarKey, the famous steer. Mr. Furlong Is now at the Bohemian Club in San Fran cisco preparing the book for publica tion. The Round-Up board will take orders for the book, which will be sold for (1.75. Members of the board consider the publication of the story a great opportunity tor aavenisemem of Pendleton- and the Round-Up and are well pleased that an author of Mr. Furlong's standing will write the book. Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 and 79 3 Use the i'honcs Grocery, Two Phones 525 OUmx Depts. , . 78 and 79 PENDLETON'S LF-AMSG OTORR NEW SPRING SUITING lr ' ' .njj ; , .... i, a; Here are just a few of the new suitings selected from our very complete showing t f spring's tnost stylish fab rics. French Serge. $2.50 to $3.00 Mannish Serge .......$5.00 Irecotex $4.00 Tricotine .... $3.50 to $4.50 Epingle ..... $2.00 to $3.00 Wool Taffeta $2.50 . ' Etc. INGENIOUS TRIMMINGS Movpr Tins there' been so mariv varied designs in toweling to be worked by hand on garments. They . en. 1sTTl! J anHn A iie.nrr Knno anil unvai" r toss ana ymi3. a.v ukAg Awvf v. - have the designs too, ready to stamp. PLAIN COLORS FLAXON 50c YD. Has a soft silky finish, specially for dresses and blouses. It washes fine and wears extra well. Offered in a wide range of shades so much wanted now. . PARIS SAYS "MUSQUETAIRES" But we have gloves in near ly every mode and model in all the new shades to match har moniously to your new Easter suit. , French Kid. . . $3.50 and $4.50 Strap Wrist, 8 button. . . $4.50 Etc. BEAUTIFYING VEILS AND VEILING This will be a veil season. For the new models in millinery offer unusual opportunity for wearing of these pretty veils. Veiling 25c to $1.25 Veils $1.50 to $3-50 Slip-on 25c . NOTIONS And dress making supplies are here in ABUND ANCE. Highest quality at lowest prices. " COLORED ORGANDIE Use these fine imported colored Organdies for dresses, trimmings and collars, flowers, etc Offered in shades of flesh, yellow, orchid, rose, tomato, etc. Yard $1.25 to $1.75 Fred Bennion in Hermiston Fred Bennion, county agent is in Hermiston today on business connect ed with his work as county agriculture agent. " ' Weather Is Cloudy. - Despite sunthlne this morning, the weather is cloudy this afternoon and the barometer, which registers U.60, glvea indication of rain. The maxi mum 'today Is 00 and the minimum i. ''. . Lace Hose Popular.. The vogue for lace hose is attested by the fact that a local firm sold fit- teen pair of 17.56 lace hose in one day to Pendleton shoppers. The spring footwear fashions Indicate that fancy hose and shoes will continue popular during the summer season. Buildings Arc Painted. " The exterior of the James H. Estes real estate office on Main street Is be ing renovated. The building is being painted white.' The Wisteria. Main street confectionery, has been given a coat of white paint as " a part of a spring cleaning program. ' - s Tl ARDMORE. Okla March 22. (A. P.) Clara Smith Hamon today sgned a contract with a motion picture com pany to produce pictures for the next two years, she said tonight. A re ception was held for her lasf night at the First Christian church where she was baptised Sunday. Funeral Is Held v The funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Laing was held this afternoon from the Laing home on ' -Thompson .street Rev. George- L. Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated, and the pall bearers were J. W. Ma- loney, Kenneth McRae, J. H. Raley, Howard McLean, Raymond Hatch and W. G. Sutherland; .- i Numbers Are Drawn. ' ; The number 412 was the first drawn on Saturday night in the prise draw ing at Hanscom's Jewelry store. . The numbers were drawn by a little girl in the presence of a large crowd. Other numbers drawn were: Second, 2122, third 982, fourth 2152, fifth 4097. sixth 2391, seventh 2878, eighth 8052, ninth 286b, tenth 249$. Holders of these numbers are to receive prizes. Work Is Progressing Work on the new Ice and cold stor age plant being built by the Smythe Lonergan Co. is under way. The large timbers are In place and the structure is progressing. F. J. Leonard Is the contractor and the building la to be completed by June 1. - The plant. which will cost 845,000, will have an Ice storage capacity of D0O tons, three times the old capacity and there will be 3,000 square feet of storage for commercial use. CHARGES ARB WAIVED iPORTLAND. March 22. (U. P.) First degree murder charges were waived when the case of Dr. "Norman Bouchet, a Portland dentist, opened in circuit court today. Bouchet is al leged to have killed Mm. Ruth V. Richards last August. A plea of tem porary insanity wJs made. .Bouchet attempted - to suicide after) shooting Mrs. Richards. The police found the bodies In the same room. - v ttCOPU HAS DECLLVE. DETROIT, March 22. (A. P.) Reduction of the price of bread from 16 to 14c effective tomorrow, was an nounced today by five large baking companies here. FRANCE AIMS TO REMAKE MAP OF MIDDLE EUROPE ATOTEXS, March 22 (IT. P.) That a new map of Middle Europe and the Balkans is In the making and bears the indelible marks of .the Qua! d Orsay is the widespread conviction of Greek statesmen here. , To most of Western Europe Greece carries indisputable evidence of pro Germanism, a trait that in itself alone is sufficient to dram down -the uncom promising hostility of France. Since Constantlne's return, French and British diplomats have had noth ing to do with the new government. Serbian, Belgian, Portuguese and other nations dominated by the Allies have tieen non-commltal. The Tougoslavs have acutally been openly bostile. Roumania's attitude also has given the government here.no little worry and embarrassment. i The attitude of the American Lega tion one of the most Influential Lega tions in Athens has been that of "watchful waiting" or "benevolent neutrality." : The new political map of the Kalk. ana, according to authoritative entente source, calls for a reorganized "Little Entente." The first "Little Entente" was chiefly the work of Take Jonescu, Roumanian premier and foreign min ister. It consisted of a so-called com bination of Greece, Jugoslavia, Czecho slovakia and Rou mania. Greece fav ored it because it fortified her against future aggression on- the part of Bul garia and Turkey. Roumania figured that it would help her retain perman ently the Dobrudja and other territory wrestled from Bulgaria and Austria Hungary. Yugoslavia, at that time en gaged in discussions over Flume and Dal mat ia needed a moral force to im press Rome. Czecho-SIovakia wanted protection against a revitalised Hungary- v. - . ; .. Having attained her ends. Jugosla via today Is uninterested In the Little Entente. Belgrade's refusal to renew the Serbo-Greek treaty Is regarded as the first refinite stop towards wiih- drawing from all engagements with the Greeks. ." The new alightment, fostered - by ' France, is said to call for a combfna. . lion consisting of Poland, Cxtcho-Wo- eentually with whatever powe, ether, than Greece, controls Constantinople f nch a gr.-nping would ofrnet an.l IM. lritt- Germ my and other Balkan po im influence'. b her. Greece arid il.ii'mania 'rmi'.i be separated, wHito at the same time France's protea would be In favored positions. " f. Greece 'm c.-cr- 'ng upon Br.t.iln's bi . t.'rest to bl w-t the scheme of Frnd , O the otiwr hand, Germany" ..tins meanwhile may make it expedient that England and France remain united. In that case Greece probably will be the one to suffer. . SWEAR OFF i TOBACCO "No-To-Bac" has helped thousand ro break the costly, nerve-ehatterin tobacco habit. Whenever you hay a longing for a cigarette, cigar,- pipel' bp for a chew, just place a harmless No- . To-Bsc tablet in your mouth instead, to help relieve .that- awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely ; broken, and you are better off mental- , ly, physically, financially, it's so easy so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bao ' and if it dosen't release you front all . craving for tobacco in any form,-your druggist - will .refund your money without question. Tltn Botullnus Bus . Botullnus, the bug which put a crimp In the olive business for a couple of years, has been destroying some horses In Oregon, according to Dr. William Lytle, state veterinarian, who is' returning from a trip Into eastern Oregon. Horses were affected in Pen dleton and Baker and some horses were lont at a sawmill near Klamath Falls. One owner lost about 15 ani mals. Tle Infection is believed to toe caused by the horses eating lupine beans. Lupine Is the beautiful wild flower which is extensively used dur. Ing the Portland rose festival for deco fating automobiles during the floral parade. The- blooms which1- are so pretty in the parade later turn Into beans and these beans are supposed to have been Inoculated by the botullnus b ocelli. This particular bug haa Its home in the soil this much has been discovered by scientists within the past few months, several years ago' the botullnus killed thousands of horses In Kansas and 'become known as the Kansas horse plague. Dr. Lytic dn? clares thai It was a veterinary who da- -eloped the toxin which Is being used against Mr. Botullnus and on one occa. Ision some of this dope was rurhed by airplane to save a man. Oregonlan. Other News of ThU Department on Page 5 TAKES PAIN OUT OF MEUMATISfJ Keep Sloan's bandy for backache trains and sprains, too SLOAN'S Liniment has been sold for 39 years. Today, it is more popular than ever. There can b but one answer Sloan's produces re sults. Applied without rubbing, h (xnetratel to the afflicted part, bringing reiki from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, tiff, strained muscles; backaches, sprains, and other external pains, oftea the result of exposure. It leaves no musswess, skin stain or clogged pores. Get large bottle for greater econ omy. Keep it handy for use when seeded. Your druggist has it. Three sues-JSe, 70e, $1.40. Liniment IMPORTANT ECONOMIES . can be effected by a patronage of this establish ment. Our business policy Is one founded on the desire to deliver the MOST VALUE FOR THE , LEAST MOXEY. That our effort is successful is fully evidenced by our constantly Increasing trade and the recognized fact that we are headquarters for the best of everything In our line. We shall endeavor to merit this leadership by continuing to serve your wants on the basis of ''. Highest Quality ' Lowest Prices ' ' Best Service What The Bee Hive SELLS CHEAP THIS WEEK Lace Collars, new designs, best of qual ity, prices at 65c each Lace Collars and Vestee sets at......$l-50 The above articles have been selling very fast. To assure yourself a good choice, better come early. Boxed stationery, best of tints, newest designs and the quality will surprise you. Special at 59c Children's trimmed hats.. $1.75 to $3.25 The new shot Chain Bracelet, finished in silver. Ask for the Myra-Belle Brace? let. Special at 65c Purses and Hand Bags at one half price Give our new line of Beads the once over, the styles and prices will please you. When You Find Merchandise Marked Lower tlian Yon See Here Io l-loseljr at the Quality. Get that thrifty habit of buying your hose for the family here. We guarantee to save you money on every purchase. Children's Hose, priced from.. 15c to 35c Ladies Hose, priced from 15c to 50c Headquarters for hats and hat trimming or Hie . better kind. THE BEE HIVE "MORE FOR LESS" PENDLETON OREGON TEN PAGES DAILY .EAST OGQinAN, PENDLETON, OSEGON, .... TrSDAY.EyE;GJ,MARCH,22,.1021. ..,.,.AQS..TCM?