Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
PACE TIHS3 TWELVE PAGES FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1921 DATI.V F.ART ftltT.nnTJTATJ PIP.tffTlf.TRTftW nftflfiON. News Notes of Pendleton .-n,ifi . ; ;. OANDA11 OF EVENT March Si. University of Ore- gon Women's Glee Club, at high school auditorium under man- agement of I'endloton alumni. April 7 to IS Annual Clean- Up week. May 6 County school Orato- rlral and Declamatory Content, at high school auditorium. May 7 County school track ' and field meet at Hound-Up I'ark. May 11 to 14 State Parent Teacher Association convention. May 81. June 1 and 2 Htate convention of Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. September tl, 23, 24 Annual Pendleton nound-Cp. Fishing Too Knrly , ' lineal Mpnrlsmen are conipluinlng that all aro nut observing the law which prohibits fishing until April 1&, It Is said snmo pan leu have been fish ing already and this Is arousing resent ment of the part of thoHo who are waiting for the legal opening of the season. Jowcr Committer to Wwt Secretary C. I. HurV of the Umatilla Rapids Power sit Association Is send Inir out a call for a meeting of execu tive committee members In Pendleton en JYIday April 8. Some Important Imslness In connection with the prepa ration of data for the federal power commission will come before the com mittee. ' Now on Hart Court Curler & Swythe are now getting es tablished In the firm's new offices on Kant Court street, In the room occu pied by the Cunningham Bhecp & Land company. A building permit for im- jprovements In the new office was tak en out today. The firm's former loca tion In the American N'utlonal Hank building will be remodelled for use by the bank force. i Tell The Police About It ' Under the rule adopted by the city administration complaints about street lights being out ore to be made to the imllia iluni. rlmi'nt nlther ttv nlsht or duy. The police are Instructed to keep a record when lights are reported out. Payment 'for such lights will then he stopped until the city Is notified by the light company that the trouble has hnn -nmnrtiffri. Thft pltV D&VS nine cents a night for each small street light and a deduction Is to be made each month for lights out of commission. Visits Klanfleld. Kred Hennlun, county agent. Is In Btanflcld today on business connected with Ills work. Wither Is Wanner. . The weather Is warm today, the maximum being 72.. The minimum last night was 40. The barometer reg isters 29.60. Mrs. Ilanlay nt Ktore. Htm. Anna Ktnn bur.h liarelcy, for merly of Hayres store, has Joined the forces of The Peoples Warehouse anil Is tn the dry goods department. Ilalpli IlasM'll Ijnplojul. llalph liusscll, one of the expert enced grocerymou of the city, has ac cepted a position at Alexander's In the grocery department. He will usslst Ed Nolf, manugcr. -101101101-101101101101101101 7 7 r-t 2 o 7 o Home Baked Cakes Pies and Bread SATURDAY, BY LADIES CHRISTIAN CHURCH FINE LINE FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Pleat- Phone your order early ' IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Plenty of , Fncy Milk Fed Veal for Saturday "101" Tomato Sausage of the r'lQl" ftualjjty. . , YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street PHONES utOf Private Exchange Connects Moth Departments. "loiioiioi-ioiioi-ioi-ioiioiioi r Secretary IK-irUis Work, Ernest Crockatt, new secretary of I the I'endleton Automobile Association, I began his dut'es today, He has been 'employed as city editor for the Pen- dletor. Trloune. The association mis quarters In the Elks' club. Thomas Murphy Returns, Thnm:i Vurnhv who has been at tending University of Oregon, has re- ( - i . t .11....... Hi. it' U 1 tint rp- . IUI IH.U IU 1 ITI1VIH 11)11. j - - - sums his studies at college. Young Murphy has been active In student ai falrs and was president of the ropho more class. (lull Milling NstKmcd kirln n th fact the Elks Will be using their lodge room for a big dance on Tuesday evening tne regumi m..nihiv mntltic ii f t hA Commercial Association will he potitponed for one week. The reason for tnts as expiuinoa by President J. II. fiturgls Is that the association wishes to use the lodge- room for the monthly club meeting in ,.r,lpr to nrovlde a flttins home coming for new and old members of the asso ciation. Consequently It Is necessary to wait a week. 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 stock. 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 rhone 32W Hotel Pendleton Block Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE -V Ir"! ..&i !yC0MBl NATION SM0$ .CHECK v - if -KET MATE TOP l 0 Rj pOVSLfOVENSACinKUAIsUHB I1X AV . w I 'J v III "lib rvmtuun vwn rnviti '?-4')U U-f UVY ASBESTOS ' TJ "5-lVt M HEAVY MUSHItt WHITt POIKCUIH smsm wet MTCNTEO AOJUSTAKt . IU0IN OVtS MMrtK MtMTfO Uf T IIEt PlATt SOLID USY un end WI0C ! SHALLOW flU ox- cwrr t rem too sEMovAtictunntuns MAtHINt MCID (CCISTIR DAHKR MNITAKYUf IAII J TWBUTt UNIVERSAL INSIDC MDCtLlIM i ' OVM DOOD LININS fVNfOMUIN nut MTT0H 1 . CUAN OUT OOA' A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD MM ' Universal Stoves &Fumaces IMy Arrives. The body of the late Frank Sheldon I'liich,-I'endleton Marine who lost his life while fighting .overseas In the Sudan sector, arrived here today and will be burled with full military hon ors tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from the Methodist church. All places oi dus nicss will be closed from 2 to 4 p. m.. uy Mayor George Hart man s edict. All ex-service men are to meet at 2 p. tn. nt Hrnwn'a chattel and will RO In a body to the funcraL They have not bcin asked to wear uniforms but are urged to be present.. lVndh'tun Tlftlu Pendleton Is fifth In the cities of Oregon having bank deposits of over $1,000,000 according to a list just is sued by Frank Bramwell, state super Intcndcnt of banks. Pendleton's de posits total 4,St2.18C.S5, exceeded by Portland, Salem, Astoria and Eugene. Athena, in the half million dollar class has deposits of (S42.119.7S. Salem, with four banks, has aggre gate deposits of $7,051,871.93, while Astoria, with a total of five banks, has deposits aggregating $6,645,481.75. Kugene, with four banks, is fourth on the list with deposits totaling $5,697, 817.86, while Pendleton, with three banks, has deposits aggregating $4. 842.186.65. Total deposits of the cit ies having deposits of more than $500, 000 aggregate $221,563,269.29. BUILDING OWN HOUSE . i i Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 and 79 amen QUALITY SERVICE. . FKNOLETON'S -FADING TORR Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 523 Othftr Depts 78 and 79 New Spring Footwear Attractive new styles in Smaltz-Goodwin Quality Footwear are inducements to early buying. There are variations of the strap slipper. We have received a fascinating grey suede "Margot" two strap; also a black one strap "Margot" with medium heel. You who have been waiting for grey suede will be delighted with this attractive slipper. . Let us show yop now while the lines are complete. - This Is Mrs. John Flood of Mem phis, Tcnn. She is CO years old She Is building a new bungalow all by herself. She dug the eel lar, laid the foundation and is do ing the carpenter work without the aid of any man. accounted for. We are picking up life boats and proceeding to Seattle, it was found, however, since the message was sent that 10 of the pas- rriL-Hrk and cretv ore missing, tap- tnm E. P. Bartlett. In command of the Governor, is one of lhi best known deep sea mariners on the west coatt. Hn had nlunned to leave for the cast in n fnvv i1:ivk and imume command 'f the Keystone Btate and bring her to the coast Loses Ship on First Trip. POltTLAND, April 1. (U. P.) That Captain Bartlett lost bis ship on his first trip is the statement of port officials and the shipping board men here. He Is said to have substituted for Captain H. C. Thomas on inc pres. er.t ill-fated trip of tho Governor, t'aptaln Thomas had commanded the thip for tnimy years, representatives ot the Pacific Steamship company said. The freighter.-West Hnrtland, regis tered from lh!s port. She was due to leave Vancouver, li. t.:. lor uomuay, last night. The West Hanlnnd welrhs 8S00 tons and was built by the Columbia river shipbuilding company of I oi timid. All Arc Believed Ijost.) SEATTLE. April 1. (U. P.) The steamer West Hartland, with the sur vivors of the Governor disaster, dock ed at 10 a. m. A careful check shows the following missing. Mrs. W. N. Washburn and daugh ters, Sadie and Olene. H. Webster, a waiter. Grant Christcnsen, assistant engi neer. C. M. Atibritton, seaman, ' and J. Clancy, seaman. All arc believed to be lost. Passenger Describes Crash SEATTLE, April 1. -(A. P.) Til at there was not a greater loss of life in the accident is attributed to the vigil ance of W. G. Thomas, the lighthouse I keeper at Point Wilson, a mile from the scene, Thomas heard the crash of , the vessels and was able by a strong glare from his light through the thin veil of fog to ascertain Us nature. He Immediately signalled Port Townsend ! for aid and the revenue cutter Areata, j the coast guard, Snohomish and two private launches responded. i Lifeboats were lowered from both j the governor and the West Hartluno. j Immediately. The transfer of passen- i gors from the doomed ship begun, the CO-OP BOOKSTORE Monro MEND For Expectant Mothers Csed By Three Gekemohs WtfTt rv SOMLIT OI SOTMCRKOOD AN. nt UBI, m MSASniU) Rhuutos Co, Birr. !-D. Atlasta. 6. government cutters and launches aid ing materially. One of the few pas sengers on deck at the time of the collision was Miss Jessie Fox, of Seat tle, who descrived the ramming of the Governor. . "It was a little after mid night," she said, "l was out on the deck for a last breath of air before turning In. The light of Point Wilson off the starboard bow was plainly dis cernible. The crash came unexpect edly. I had not noticed the approach of the West Hartland and the Jar al most shook me from my feet. In stantly the news was flashed over the vessel and passengers scantly clad. Poured up the hatchways and deck doors. Officers acted cooly and qutckly and undoubtedly prevented a panic." TT - TMMfijsdL-t-Mt IT I I "Tl The Mecca of Good Eats For Saturday you will find the Table Supply a real Mecca of good eats. We will have everything for. you. " Nice Cauliflower 10c per head Strawberries 30c per backet Winesap Apples, per box J.$1.50 Three Dozen Oranges : - 50c Big Fine Head Lettuce .' -- - 15c Apricots, per can 20c; 5 can for $1.00 M. J. B. Coffee (B Brand 3 pound vacuum packed can - $1.00 An abundance of nice Veal, Beef, Mutton and Pork. , "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors USE ; QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. WEST 1I.KTUXI STItlTK VESStX (Continued on rose 3.) wireless opi-ruUJI's pf tho West Hart land. reports all passengers and crew YOUR FRECKLES Xcwl Attention In March or Face May Slay Covered. . Now Is the time to take special care of the complexion If you wish to look well tho rest of the year. The March winds huve a strong tendency to bring out freckles thut may stay all Summer unless removed. Now is the time to use Othlni doublo strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful that It Is sold by druggists under guaran tee to refund the money If It fails. Get an ounce of Othlne double strength, and even a few applications should show a wonderful improve ment, some of the smaller freckles MIfi Margaret Wood Is cam- Jialgnlng for a cooperative book store on the campui at Ohio State tTnlreralty. Only, students of the school will be allowed to buy eom- toon stock carrying voting power. as-pT 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 Chirks O. X. T. Sewing Cotton 5c I'nlmolitr Soap 10c Star Itrnml Crochet -t Cottoii IT." 15c Thin lead blown shcrhits. set of 6 for i.50 We are agents for the Ferfectionette hair net. It is- fully guar anteed, and is very satisfying to its 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 BEE HIVE GIVE JOY TO YOUR POCKETBOOK J. P. Coats Crochet Cotton 15c if.uid painted tiiliia cups , and saucers 33c Thin lead Mown tumblers, set of for f iLSO "More for Less" Pendleton Oregon AGKNCY XH The Fool He llitsicry for wtiiimn, ihililmi and tiifaot. We have built up a ery large busiiHiNK on thin lino and it lias proven to be mure than satlkf-ctnry to the many users I list it has w on tn tills community. evcu vaulshlng entirely.