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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
el News Notes, of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS March Jl.- Unlvenlty of Ore-- ton Women'i Glee Club, at high school auditorium under nun- Moment of Pendleton alumni. April 7 to IS Annual Clun- tip week. . May I County school Orato- rlral and Declamatory Content, at high echool auditorium. May 7 County school track and field 'meet at Hound-Up Park, . ' May 11 to H State Parent Teacher Association convention. May 81, June 1 and i State ' convention of Oregon Federation of Women'i clubs. . fleptember 12, 23, 24 Annual 4 Pendleton Round-Up. ' ' , 4 Holiday hpmt Hitp. ' Lloyd Montgomery, who la attend ing O. A. C, In hero tor spring vaoa tlon. He i visiting hi parenta, Mr, and Mm. John Montgomery.' , , Jtobcrt Bowman Here.' Itobert Bowman, 'a student at II'Jl upending the Spring vacation In Pen- i middle went points to Oregon point" illcuon nt .the home of hie parent, east of Sherman during the coming Mr, and Mm; Purl Bowman. aummer, A reduced rate la given for the round-trip on certain daye be tween April and October. However there la a much shorter return limit than formerly the homeneeker having but 21 day to aojourn In this coun try before returning home under the reduced fare. Itulk Mill Closed. The Pohdleton Holler Mill la now clOHed and the crew I laid off follow ing order received by A, 0. Clotmer, manager, from Mr. Lens, preHldent of the company owning the mill. Uneat Ismctory condition! In the flour trade la the causa pf the mills cloning down. Mr. Lena I no in the eaiit aud la ex pected to be here some time during April. - , Left Tlile Morning. William Hilton and adopted daugh ter. Kuth Good Hilton, left thl morn ing after having been here for the fu neral of Mrs. Hilton Monday. They will atop oft at Hermiaton for a visit with Mr. Hilton's niece, Mra. C. M. Jackaon, before returning to Port land. Mr. Hilton waa a realdent of Pendleton for many yeara and both he and Mra. Hilton had a wide circle of friends here and In Portland. Homeeecker Rata Made. The Union I'aclflo ayatem I making la nolae like pre war railroading by an- Mllltnry Academy In Portland, la nounclng a homeseekers' rate from -101101-101101101101101101101- I 1 1 1 ', 11 ' ID urchase emeco rodufcts ID romote endleton rosperity By building up a larger payroll for Pendleton. Pemeco Lard and Smoked Meats Also all kinds of Fresh ; Meats in the best grades. , ' Keep Pendleton money at home. ' , YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street PHONES M101" - Private Exchange Connect Both Departments. -101101101101101101101101101? liront Form Demonstration. Mra Kdlth G. Van beusen, home demonatratlon agent, will hold a paper dress form demonstration Saturday at 2 p. m. In her office in the federal building. IMNtillate to Arrive. A carload of distillate will arrive to. morrow at Ulakeley for distribution among farmer who pooled their or der through the Umatilla County Farm Bureau. Pays $50 Fine. John Doe ban enlarged the financial ahowing of the city by the contribu tion of a $50 fine Imposed by Judge Fit Gerald for having liquor Illegal ly in hla possession. IbMva Tra nxpluntetl. The roue garden at the rear of the St. George Hotel haa been transplant ed to the home of Mra. I Monteras. telll. The garden waa the special care of the late George Darveau, pioneer hotelman, who died recently. Were you the lucky one Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The number swere drawn by a little girl who was blind folded and before a large crowd who gathered in our store, eager to see 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 8862, 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 shortime the great reduction sale. Don't fail to visit our store before buying and get our prices. Every article carries our guarantee. If the first above numbers which were drawn are not in by Saturday the prizes will be given to the next closest. - . ' Hanscom's Jewelry Store Phone J2M Hotel Pendleton Block Glee Club Pleam. The concert by the Whitman Men'a Glee Club loat night won favorable comment from local people, who pro' nounced the club the beat in the hia- tory of the college. Howard Reed, baritone, aang two eoloa, 'The Road to Mandalay." and "The Bella of St. Mary," which were eapeclally excel lent Harper Joy. comedian, waa amusing In aeveral Blunts. A M. E. Soricty Mertrt. . The Woman' Mite Missionary So ciety of the African Methodist Church met yeaterday afternoon at the home of Mra. E. N. Young,, 711 Ann atreet. Mr. W. M. Howard read a paper com paring the Uvea of the people of to day with thoae of other daya. Mra L. L. Anderson aang a solo, "Life is Like a Mountain Railroad," and Mra Carey gave a lecture ou "The Power of Influence." , , Montto B. ftwinn Is Here. Montle B. Gwinn, former president of the American National Bank, 1 in the city today visiting hia brother, 3. H.. Gwinn, and old friends made dur ing the daya when he waa a local bank er, Mr. Gwinn la returning home to Southern Idaho after two months in Calitornia. From discussions he has had recently with financial men he believe this region of the country Is more prosperous than other sections. Theater Work I roderway. Actual work Is underway on the new theater to be erected on the west aide of Main street by the Pendleton Amusement Co. Workmen have been busy tearing down a brick shed in the rear of the restaurant that was vacat ed and excavation work will be start ed shortly. The entire theater site is to be excavated to a depth of nine feet It I anticipated that the construction work on the theater will be finished by Sepember 1. Fire Track Is Shipped. Councilman F. J. McMoniea, chair man of the fire committee, received a wire today from the Stui organiza tion aaying that the recently purchtt-- ed Stutx fire truck was shipped from Indianapolis yesterday. It 1 esti mated the truck will be here in about 10 daya The message received stated that the truck shipped has some good features not previously announced and that surprises will be in store for the local officials. Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE WHITt MKtUIN WUSHfll MCI MTElTEO muustasu lUPIMOVM MM rt It M0 POO t, CHECK DAMPER -KEY rUTE TOP I " " JCOMBlMnOK SMOKE TIMTfOUrTtrUTI Xfll rjT . JToOUttf lOUOCAHV U AY WIDE ! SHAUDW flKE I0X tMntroKEttooi KMOYAitr wnn iutes MACHWt FACES IKItTEl PAMPER . SANITARY U SMI lit i m r If TRIBUTE UNIVERSAL 3X orai tAcirwicruMUKa TTt NXCEUIN DOM ftMIT MCtLAlN FlUC UNINC NEAVYAStESTOS. MILL BOARD 'HEAVY FOCISNCOl STEEL MDV INSIDE PORCELAIN) OVCII DOOR LIMNS 'NR(UI"riUC0T,r0N CHAN OUT POCMV A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD Mm Invent Crank Pin Tool. M. L Akera and A. D. Seibert of the Pendleton Iron Works, are the joint inventors of a crank pin tool that promisee to be very valuable to machine shops and profitable to the inventors. The tool was devised by Messrs. Akers and Seibert in erder to overcome disadvantages in tools for merly used and they believe they have solved the problem. It Is believed the new tool will be almost indispensable in garage and machine shops when once It becomes known. A few of the tools are being made at the Pendleton Iron works but It will be necessary to do some of the manufacturing else. where. The present plan of the In ventors is to handle the sales direct. Barber Ha Bad Lurk. Boh Haslewood, barber In the Wil liam Humphrey shop on Court street la In the hospital today nursing a bad ly injured arnv as a result of a fieht with his f ord bug about S o'clock last evening. The car was parked on Court street and when Hazlewood cranked the cor it started after him pursuing mm across the street. As nasiewooq reached the curb by the Universal Stoves &Fumaces ' Do you know why it's toasted To in the delicious Hurley tobaooo flavor. mm CIGARETTE Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other Depts. -78 and 79 Use the i'hor.ea Grocery, Two Phones , 523 - OtLar Depts. 78 and 79 PENDLETOH'8 LEADING STORE Wonderfully Inspiring Are the Equisite New - Modes for Easter and Spring The fabrics and trimmings and prices which make their INITIAL APPEARANCE HERE. Come now and select your Easter needs, here. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS. VEILS AND VEILING DURABLY MADE To complete her Easter costume, a veil of course will be needed to finish off the Easter bonnet, and these winsome styles we're show-t ing are just the ones that will at tract smart dressers. Drape Veils $1.50 to $3.00 Veiling, the yard .... 25c to $1.25 Slip on Veils ..' 25c and up MIDDY SETS Here are the complete fixings for the boys' new wash suits and the little girl's new middies. Each set includes the laces, the emblems and the silk middy braid for trim ming. In colors of red, navy, white gold. Best quality. Set 35c and 65c LEATHER BELTS ADORN SPRING ; ; FROCKS Unusual popularity is promised for narrow sport belts during the coming season. We are showing a complete line of these models in assorted colors and styles. Prices to satisfy every type of purchaser. 25c to $1.50. New Hand Bags for Easter - In scores of new shap ings and materialized and colored to harmon ize with the new spring frocks and suits. You will want one to go with your Easter costume. Now on display for your choosing $1.75 to $12.50. . SEE THE NEW SHADOW DOT AND . CHECK ORGANDIE This fine imported organdie is one of the new fabrics this season for dresses and waists. Very sheer and will wash like linen. Needs no starching; 45 inches wide. The yard $2.00 NEW SPRING RIBBONS New ribbons in gala colors of fer a host of uses. For bodices and sashes for street and evening dress, bags, for hats and the like. Ribbons of all kinds, Picot Two Toned, Satin and Grosgrain Clouds of Glory for sashes and the like. Also lots of bcAutiful ribbon for hair hows. When you need ribbons, come to tills store for them. v SPRING SUITS REFLECT MANY INFLUENCES Tasseled sashes gaily swinging are but one bit of evidence of the spontaneity of new Spring Suits. Box coats, semi-tailored and Directoire styles, Russian blouses with cavalierish capes, and mandarian coats are a few of the most prominent influences felt in the new modes. Pique twill, tf ill cord, piquetine and tricotine in beige, navy and grey are desired colors. Color is introduced, in the form of gay gilets, sashes and touches of embroidery. Inspection of the many smart styles displayed during Exposition Week will disclose the desirability of buying the . Spring Suit early and getting a full measure of pleasure from it From $25.00 to $150.00 THE NEW TRICOTEX for sport coats and suits, of good, firm texture, 54 in. wide, in the shades you want, Nut. Brown, Navy, Ocean Blue and Tobacco Brown. The yard ......... $4.00 49 IN. CHARMEUSE, $3.50 v- Excellent quality all silk char meuse for street wear. A perma nent finish and good twill back. You'll make no mistake in using this silk. FASCINATING NECKWEAR, 75c to $5 Each year brings us something extra dainty and especially pretty in neckwear conceits, but spring scores a distinct triumph with its lovely offering. Collars, cuff sets, collar and vests, etc., lace, net and organdie. 1 kw Xntinnal Unnk he barely . escan .a hoinff rruHhed atrainst an electric light pole. In some manner he braced himself against the pole with one arm and the car struck his elbow with such force that holes were knocked in the front pf the radiator by the Im pact. ' Two Building Fwmits. W. M. Peterson has taken out I nermit for the-constructlon of a bnse ment and new foundation for his home at SOS Lincoln street, to cost 11600. H. L. Peters has secured a permit fur a 1150 addition to his house at 618 1-2 Cosbie. Xcod Funds for Mo Park The question of how to finance the auto tourist park in the east end of the city during the coming season arose to trouble the city council last evening, The problem was turned over to the nark committee with a request lor a report. Would Beautify Highway . Members of the Pendleton Woman's Club are anxious to see highways in the iounty beautified by the planting of fees alone the highway. The sub ject waa before the council laet night in the form of a request that trees be pltinted on the road to the state hos pital. The club likewise has the mat ter before the state highway commis sion 'ind their query on the subject has been referred to the legal advisor of the state commission. The precipitation last night and early this morning was 3-13. accord ing to Major Lee Moorhouse's official weather report. The maximum today Is 66 and the minimum 49, while the barometer registers 29.72. Other News of This Department on Page 5 SWEAR OFF TOBACCO l"No-To-Bac",has helped thousands fo break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a lenging for. a cigarette, cigur, pipe, or for a chew, just place a harmless No- To-Bao 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 dose n't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money witnout question. Precipitation ia 3:13 f S AatvrcJ Log Cabin Syrup, large size $1.35 Log Cabin Syrup, medium ize Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, 4 lb. package Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 70c 50c 25c Tree Tea, in English Breakfast, Ceylon, Oriental Blend and Japan. . . 1 lb. pkg. 60c; 1-2 lb. pk&. 30c Salted Peanuts, 3 pounds for 50c Pulk Sweet Pickles, pint 35c Bulk Sour Pickles, pint 30c Marshmallow Cream, per jar 50c Fresh Green Peas, Fresh Asparagus, Fresh Tomatoes, 4 ft TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,' OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1921. PAGE THREE