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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31," 1921. PACS THRE3 Mews Notes of Pendleton CAUNDAK OF EVENTS March 81. University of Ore gun Women'i Glee Club, at high school auditorium under man agement of Pendleton alumni, April 1 to 15 Annuul Clean Up week. May County school Orato rical and Declamatory Contest, at hlKh ichool auditorium. May 7 County ichool track and field meet at Round-Up I'ark. May 11 to 14 State Parent Teacher Association convention. May 11, June 1 and 2 State convention of Oregon Federation of Women' clubs. ' ' September 22, 23, 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Uu. Fred Ix klcy Writes Kred Lockloy, formerly of this city but now of 1'ortlund, Ih the author of an article, .entitled "Who Was Opal Whlteley?" which appears In a cur rent number of The ltookman. . Mr. lxicklt-y In the article casts light ujwn In the Atlantic Monthly In a series of articles. Cafeteria Is nought J. W, Patterson, of 200 Tustln street has purchased a cafe at Hermlston and will f there to reside. They Ju-t Think N Thiijt a round-up can be held any where en very short notice seems to bo the view of people at ls Mollnns, Calif. In behalf of an organisation formed there. A. Decker has written to the l'cndleton Commercial Associa tion saying a round-up Is to be held at I Molinos on April 29. They want to know how such a show Is handled. Vo DogcatclicT Prepares Tomorrow Is going to b no Joke for tho stray dogs of Pendleton Judg ing by, preliminary operations being carried on today by Mx. Plunk -who has been engaged as official dog catcher for the city. All dogs must have li censes by the first or April or be sub ject tr capture and the dog catcher Is said to be preparing a vigorous cam- t Vi . ...pantii ira nt rvtml fin flreiron trirl who caused nation-wide comment be- palgn that will make unowned canines cause of her "Ktory of Opal." printed unhappy. -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101-101 Parties With Established Credit Can use their credit at the Pendleton Cash Market. Inc. knowing they aren't being charged yearly price. We are sure you will find the "One-O-One" phone ervice and our weekly and monthly credit service real convenience. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON '101' " . Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street riIONI.8 "101" Private Exchange Connects Itotli Departments. 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 Gifts for The Graduate Now is the time to select your graduating gifts, even though it is early but while you can save money you can buy almost two articles for what you can buy one elsewhere and of the highest grade jewelry. We are sacrificing every article in our stobk. Come in and get our prices. . The largest stock of diamonds watches, clocks, jewelry, pearls, ivory cigarette cases, wrist watches, cut glass in eastern Oregon in which to make your se lection. - ' DON'T DELAY COME NOW Every article carries our guarantee Hanscom's Jewelry Store Phone S2DJ Hotel Pendleton Block J! Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE WHITt rOQcCUm JPUSHER lAM-l i PATENTED AdJuSTAIH t'-"" -minis ours oiMPrs T MTCMTCD Uf T KEY PWT f-." "r -WW 000 J -. j'JjCOMSIMATIOK SMOJf, L CHECK C7 --""DAMPER J J XI c NT KEY PUTE T0 DOUMI bvW SAM MCCLAIN UKtB HITE PORCELAIN D00I FRONT WI0E (. SHALLOW FIRE BOX BMFT I POKER DOOR EMOMSlt DUPLEX (KATES MACHINE FACED IE6ISTH PAMPER . SANITARY Lit USE 3 .-ft ssf USS"- ATES'J 1 WQk ' i J tribute: universal A I EAVY ASBESTOS MILL BOARD HEAVY P0USH1D. STEEL BODY INSIDE PORCELAIN OVER DOOR UNINS POKEUM FLUE BOTTOM CLEAN OUT DOOR' A FULL LINE OF COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD iJp ss5Pr -. d - mm "- m-' t. .'VI. fj VP 'Universal Stoves &Fumaces 1(1 l'llot IllH'k ToillKhl. . Hoiwful of liuliiclnir I'llot Hock to iiiiMm ut(h tha Itlilft IVIf mntii in t(nii-M u I patty from remllnton and Wiwton will Hojourn to tlie Itock tonight to lay tlio,cano before a iiifctlnif I hut lint, bcien Hchciluli'il. Two cunt from Vvn (llntiin uml one from Weston wl.l umku the trip. To Ktiifls'H lliuuiil'. At the council meeting last evening W, I). Whltcoiiib MUKKtstcd In bctiHlf of Whitfield, Whltcomb & Co., that they make a preliminary survey of the clty' bookkeeping system with a view to recommending lniprovementM In the Hyutem ued here. The council accepted Uie offer on tne uriderstundins the city will he under no moral or finan cial obligation!! because of the survey. Three ISiilldluc PcrmlW Three bulldinic peimltM have been l- Hucd at the city recorder' off'c li the last two dayw, the larKCHt permit being to John Hhafer for the erection of an 80Q bunsnlow at 200 liluff Ktreet. T. 13. Durdane Been red a permit for a 500 Improvement to bin dwelling at 319 Jane atreet and W. T. perrln a permit for a 1300 addition to hia home in Jacob' addition. AnkeiM'y l uiieriil Held, A number of I'endletonlana attend ed the funeral of the late Anke- ncy at Walla Walla today. Among thone going over were G. M. Itice, G. A. Hartman, J. H. KturiflH and others. At Walla Walla the' business houses were closed for the day In honor of Senator Ankeney's memory, a procla-1 matlon requesting the closing havlngl been made by .Mayor lien Hill. I Kx-Ktrvlrc 8lii to iltfi. j All cx-scrvlce men are asked by, P. j lj. Idleman, commander of Pendleton; post of the American lKion. to meet! at Itrown'g undertaking parlors Sat-; urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. From there the men will go to the funeral of the lute Frank Sheldon I'lrlch, to be held at the Methodist church at 2:30 p. m. Commander Idleman is emphatic In wtatlnc that all cx-servlce men, whether legion members or not, are asked to Join In the military ob servances of the funeral of the heto. landing Meld Again Wanted Once more the question of a land ing field near Pendleton Is to the fore. Major H. M. Atkinson of the U. S. air service at Mather Field, California, has written to the Commercial Association asking for data as to a local landing field or fields. The major says the air service is to send three airplanes through California. Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Washington and Wyoming for the purpose of mapping out aerial rentes. A landing field In his judg ment should be 1800 feet square and the nature of the ground should.be such that an auto may be driven over the field at a speed of 40 miles an hour. Parkins Abuse Charged Residents of Klverslde may not know how near their "liberties" -were endangered for a time last evening. The subject of earn being parked on the drlvo was up at the council and for a time It was urged that parking be forbidden on th drive because of Its narrowness and the fact sometimes cars will be parked on tooth Bides ot the drive thus making traffic danger ous. However a motion on the sub ject waa withdrawn after some oppo sltion was manifested by Mayor Hart man and others. It was considered that to deprive homeowners of the right to park cars In front of their own homes would be unjust and a rompromlse plan looks to a regulation that will guard against cars being parked on the lower side of the drive FOLLOWS HER DAD. Dr. 8ze, Chinese ambassador t the United States, once went t high school in Washington. WheS his little daughter, Yin Ohei Betq Sue, get big enough she's to go an American school, too. 0$ Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 523 Other Depts. 78 and 79 3W Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 523 OtKsj Depts. 73 and 79 rENOMTTON'S liEAniNO TfItK BABY BLANKETS $100 TO 85.00 Pendleton Woolen Mill Crib Blankets, single size, of white with dainty pink and blue stripes, headings and plaids. All wool and satin bound. Keep baby warm with one of these. BABY WOOL FINISHED CRIB BLANKETS 95c TO $1.75 These come inxolors of pink and blue with nursery pictures. . They are soft and warm and are indis pensible around the house for baby. BABY SILK HOSE AND SOX Also wool and silk and wool, all sizes. You know the baby must have the best. Buy these hose as they will give the wear. Silk Hose . $1.00 to $1.50 Silk Sox 85c to $1.00 Wool Hose 65c Silk and Wool Hose 85c INFANT PETTICOATS Plain nainsook Petti coats either hemstitch ed hem or feather stitched hems $1.50 Nainsook petticoats, embroidery . trimmed and small tucks.. $1.75 Hand made petticoats embroiderv edtre . $3.95 stvWlv.hnnn' made imnorted i)etticoats( lace and embroidery trimmed . $4-50 to $7.50 Pillow Caseto match sheets, pair $1.75 Fancy Pillow Cases in Maderia and French em broidery . $2-95 to S7-52 Enamel Baskets for toilet articles $4.75 Combs, brushes Of white ivory decorated with hand painted designs in pink or blue 50c and up. Crochet Caps in pink, blue and white, all silk $3.50 Popcon stitched caps : $1-00 Flannel Petticoats, Gertrude style, some embroid ered, others nlain. Best quality of all wool flannel, $2.95 and $3.50. Nighties in plain nainsook and outing, plain white or white trimmed with pink or blue. 95c Flannel Bands, Vanta style, cotton, cotton and wool," silk and wool $1-00 to $2.95 Tiny Tot Bands in all qualities 50c to $1.75 SHlRTS Tiny Tots Ruebens Vanta in cotton, cotton and wool, all wool, silk and wool and silk 50c to $3.95. , , . SUPF.TSRpsf. mialitv of muslin sheets, dainty edging of hand made lace $2.95 j PENDLETON GO-CART ROBES $1.00 AND 85.00 Offered in wide range patterns , and colorings. Wrap the baby in one ox these when out in the car. GIFTS TO DELIGHT THE EARLIEST AGE AND WEE GARMEANTS FOR EXQUISITE LAYETTES. BP" INFANTS' DRESSES BATISTE DRESSES trimmed in feather stick ing and fine val lace and insertions, bottom of skirt trimmed wdth embroidery and val laces stitched on scallops $2.50 Nainsook machine made dresses, square neck $2.50 Nainsook machine made dress, val. trimmed neck and sleeves $1-93 Hand made dresses of French and Maderia em broidery $4.50 to $15.00 Maximum Is 65. The maximum today is 65 with a minimum of 30. The barometer regis tors 29.72, says Major Lee Moorhouse, official weather observer. Ilecldvo Is Improved. Tho Beehive Store on llain street Is undergoing Improvements. The dis play windows are being made more shallow and will be attractively in ished In a neutral color. The front of the store is being painted, with a dis tinctive orange color for the roof. ested In Sunday school work will be held to hear the Sunday school experts. I-XJGS AUK OtSETTLKl PORTLAND, March 31. (A. V.) Cattle and hogs are weak; sheep are steady. Eggs are unsettled and butter is Ktttauy. TlIltEE NATION'S THREATEN WAR (Continued from page 1.) Mr. Thompson Uf . It is uncertain wether or not S. R. Thompson, president ot the Umatilla County Farm Hureau, will be able to attend the national grain marketing meeting to be held In Chicago April 6, as he is very III with la grippe at pres eiii. Mr. Thompson wiis chosen with Istor Smith, of More, Sherman coun ty, to represent Oregon at the meeting. l.liiii'll to l!e Served. A luncheon will be served at 6:30 p. m. on Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church for the officers and teachers of the Sunday school, t'j meet Miss Morton and Mrs. Armen trout. representatives or Hie board of Sunday school publication. At S p. m. a public meeting to all persons inter Steinamangcr and that Genera! Lehar was said to bo ready at the head" of 15.000 troops to March on Budapest and by force if necessary restore Charles to the throne. Rcf'tointlon Scents Impossible. VIENNA, March 31. (A. P.) Re publicans heiyp exultantly declare that the visit of Charles to Budapest and Fiasco, attending his attempt to regain power, has dashed any chance tor the restoration of a monarchy either in Hungary or' Austria. The monarchists reluctantly admit that restoration seems Impossible. Troops ISully to Karl's Standard. LONDON, March 31. (A. P.) An exchange telegraph dispatch from Paris says it is reported that the ma jority ot the Hungarian troops- have "rallied to the standard of ex-Emperor Charles, who will march on Budapest. There Is no confirmation from other sources that the troops will join Charles. The direct advices from Hungary have not indicated support for the ex-ruler from army circles, . Rejected Karl's Plea. VIENNA, March 31. (U. P.) Mil itary' dictatorship Is reported declared in west Hungary. The forces there are j' under the command of General Le I hur, who is said to have rejected Karl's plea for supporting him in his at I tempt to recain the throne. Karl is at Stinamanger, in west Hungary. Jugo-Slovakla Mobilises. HITCH A REST, March 31. (IT. P.) Jugo-Slovakia has mobilized 25, 000' soldiers at the Hungarian border ready to invade if Karl seizes tho throne. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF i A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough ens tho tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail, that It can not pene trate the flesh, and the nail turns nat urally outward almost over night. 'tmtsro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can get from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. NEW WHITE SOX o XTVIDS LJA733HS v. mm . Kmrruf x I :-f J J 33JOCH Jt WWS 3 lueow f i o v LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is . seajedin by toasting v WAXAHACHIE, Texag. Kid Gleason has his team picked. New White Sox fill the shoes left va cant by the old "Black Sox," and the team rebuilt from the scandal wreckage will not be a weak sis tar in the American League. The chart above shows the new lino-tip Bchartc, Collins, Strunk, Hooper Kerr and Faber are the 'aasebut stars around whom Kid Oleasot is attempting; to build a top-note team for this season. Mosul. Join son, Sheely and MvClellan are t... new regulars. MERCHANDISE Of MERIT THE BEE HIVE insists that all Merchandise which enters this Store measures up to certain definite quality standards, whether the price be high or whether it be low. Everyone who makes a purchase at THE BEE HIVE has the absolute assurance that he is getting value received, for it is a merchandising princi ple here that Quality Must be First. The Merchandising problem which THE BEE HIVE has so successfully solved is not one of merely merchandise; it is one of Meritorious Merchan dise. , XTRA SPECIAL BUYS l larks O. X. T. ScwinR Cotton 5c PalinnlUc Soap lOe Star Itiaml Crwlict Cotton 15c Thin lead hliwn slierbiLs, set of 8 for 2.50 We are agents for the Terfectionette hair net. It is fully guar anteed, and is very satisfying to ts many . users. If you did not get your new spring hat in time for Easter, and you are still 'in the mood for a new one it will more than repay you to come here and see our exten sive line of flowers, wreaths, braid, buck ram frames, straw and wire shapes. New ones are arriving daily, the quality will please you. THE BEEHIVE GIVE JOY TO YOUR TOCKETBOOK J. P. Coats Crot'lirt Coltojl , , 5c II. mil painted china cups and Mincers 35: Thill lead Mown tumbler, set of f for $2.30 "More for Less" Pendleton Oregon AGENCY FOR The Foot IW HoMcry for sum, t'hlktrrn ami InfantM. We have tniilt up a very large hnviiHiw m this lino ami it Iism proven VI he more than suti.-hmory in tlte many uMrs that it has won In Ui community.