TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, flATUET)A7 EVENING, APRIL 2, 1921.
PAGE VXKTZ
News Notes of Pendleton
' .' .. . ' ' .1 . , ' -
CALENDAR OF EVENTS '
April T to 16 Annual Clean-
Up week.
May I County school , Orato-
rlral and Deolamatory Content,
at high Hhool auditorium.
May 7 County achool track
and field meet at Round-Up
Tark.
May It to 14 State Parent
Teacher Association convention.
May SI. June 1 and t Btate
convention of Oregon Federation
of Women' club.
. September 2, 23. 24 Annual
' Pendleton Round-Up.
Mum Pay City Tax. .
Arthur Mason, city dog: catcher,
states that the payment of the atate
dog tax of I J doe not release dog
owner from the obligation of pay
ment of the lty tnjt. . The tax 1 S
for male and If for female, and
tnttHt be paid before April 3.
ITof. Cosby Rpoek. '
Professor H. V.. Coby, of the poul
try department of O. A. C, will be in
I endliton on Wednesday. April ( to
address member of the Umatilla
Comity Poultry Association, according
to word received today by F. E.
Schmidt, president of the association.
Tl.n talk will be given at the county
library auditorium at 7:80 p. m. and
will lt on the sunjecls or incubation,
chick and feeding, and also on future
poultry work in the county.
WH1 JMurn to Collnce. .
Lloyd Mcltue left today for Eugene
where lie will resume his studies at
the l.'jiiverslty of Oregon. He has
been lit home for some time because
of Itinera, '
and Miss Florence Norton, represent -
' Ing the Presbyterian board of publi
cation of Sunday school work as chief
speakers. Rev. Armentrout spoke en
the vocational Illble school and Miss
Norton on training of the child. Rev,
B. F. Harper, of Milton, Hunilay school
secretary for the Pendleton presbytery.
Rev. William liaJrd of Baker, Sunday
school mlHslonary. and JJr. W. H.
lllcakney, of Whitman College, Were
the out-of-town speakers. A ban
auet was served at 6:30. Milton-Free'
water sent a delegation of about 20 to
the meeting.
rirfuol to lie Held.
Tho HpokeHman Review telegraph
shoot will be held as usual tomorrow
at Collins Park between the hours of
lp a. m. and 2 p. m. All shooter are
requested by Fred Lampkln, president,
to be in attendance. The local club
is now third from the top.
Will llmuiiK" Old Hour.
Commencing tomorrow the Church
of the Redeemer will resume Its even
ing service at 7:30 In place of the
vesper servic e at 4 p. m.
Conference Well Attended.
About SO Sunday school worker at
tended the Sunday school conference
held last night at the Presbyterian
'church with Rev. Jacob Armentrout
lire Truck Tommorrow.
News received here today Is that the
city's new fire truck will arrive to
morrow forenoon. It passed fireen
river last night and is supposed to be
due here at 11 a. m. Sunday. The
truck will be demonstrated on Mon
day and Tuesday.
A -101-101 101101-101-101-101101-101
No Successful Business
can be conducted without satisfied customers
and that is all we propose to do satisfy you
render you real service. 1 .
YOU CAN DEPENDON "101'
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
301 East Court Street
I'HOXKS "lOI"
Private Exchange Connect Ituth Departments,
-101 101 10V-101 101 101 101101 101 '
Cemetery Irrigation
As the season for Irrigating at Olney
cemetery starts April I a number ot
local people are taking out permits for
the season at the city recorder' office.
A charge of 15 per season Is made for
a full lot and SJ for a half lot. By
paying $150 a perpetual Irrigation per-'
mlt may be secured. The sexton cares
for the graves and attends to the work
of Irrigating.
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 regon in'which to make yp.ur se
lection. . '
DON'T DELAY COME NQVV
. Every article carries our guarantee A .
Hanscom's JeVelry Store
Phone 329J Hotel Pendleton Block
live Traffic Violators .
TMu wflu .T.ihn Tk. mnrninr at the
'city hall and Judge Thomas FltxOerald
was not there to enjoy tne occnsion.
Tho Judge being absent on account of
Illness A. O. FltzGerald imposed flneB
ranging from tl to $5 on five parties
arrested by Officer I'day on varldus
charges 'concerning breaches In the
traffic laws. ' Four of the offenders
gave John Doe as their names and the
fifth varied the monotony by the Rich
ard Roe alibi. '
Ied lampkln Recovering1
Fred W. Lampkln, business manager
of the East Oregonian who received a
broken leg In a mishap on the reser
vation Thursday night, is resting well
tt the St. Anthony's hospital. How.
ever his leg Is to be reset and nn at
tempt to take an X-ray photo today
was unsuccessful. As to the details of
the acldent the report vary but no
blame Is attached to Mrs. J. E. Elkins
who was driving the car that was stall
ed. Some say the car did not actually
run over the Injured man's leg while
ethers assert IJ did. "'"
Ijcgbdatiire Rears Slieep
"No, I'm not seeking an appoint
ment for a federal Job," admitted
Frank Sloan ot Stanfieid, who arrived
at the Imperial yesterday to see R. N.
Stanfieid, United States senator. "I'm
in the sheep business, even If It Is rot
tn. I mean, the sheep business Is all
right, except the price." After serv
ing a a lawmaker for 44 days at
Salem, Mr. Sloan says It seems strange
to go to bed and sleep all night with
out someone coming to wake him up
and asking him to support a bill.
"Speaking of the sheep business," he
concluded, "you know I said that there
was more money in being a lawmaker
at 13 a day than there was being a
sheepman. Well, that still goes."
Oregonian.
Sheriff is Enjoined.
Sheriff Houser.wa today served
with an injunction which prevents
him from collecting the special tax
recently levied for school district No.
120 on the reservation. It was alleged
In the petition for the abatement of
this tax that it had not been legally
levied and that the need for the tax
had been removed by the consollda
tlon of the district in question by an
adjoining one.
E
Universal Coal and Wood
Range
BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE
whir, rowtum
SfUSMID MCI
PATENTED MUUJTitU
tUBlMWMMMrt
I :ji - DROP DOOR
"S. I " - JC0MBIMATWII SMOTE ICHECK
n-'C;:,Cttf damper
V K IP J
1 -
.TIiaiO lift KtV PUT!
SOUS (AST
UCT END
WIDE ti INAL10W
mi to
KEY MATE TO
tACIfMCEUINUIIED
HITC RNKEIAIN DOOR FUMf
OMft t POKEI DOOR
REMOVABLE Minn
MACHWE FACED
IKISTER DAMfER
SANITARY Ul (Atl
r.-mnsq-'-;
una mm , . j-x-s
ED J m
4PER -t? jlc;
,41 . I . "
fOKCELAlN
FLUE LINING
f TRIBUTE. UNIVERSAL
L, -'EAVY ASBESTOS
. j. 0': ; Mill BOARD
U. ' HEAVY MUSHtO
,. STEEIBOOY
1
- INSIDE 0KEIAIM
OVEN DOOR LININC
POKEUIN flUE BOTTOM
. abwouTDoon-
A FULL LINE OF COMBINATION RANGES
BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD
EUGENE, Ore., April 2. (U. P.)
Seventy five automobiles and one
which gutted the R. H. Pierce garage
Curtis airplane were destroyed by fire
during, the night, causing a loss esti
mated at $75,000. Four families occu
pying rooms on the second floor escap.
ed but lost their furnishings.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Typewriter Phono 114.
FOR SALB B-room bungalow cheap
If taken as once 615 Wgh St.
FOR SALE Reed Tnhy carriage
Phone 265-R.
Universal Stoves &Fumaces
DANCE
COLE McELROY'S
ORCHESTRA
' April Sand 8
ii-s... V
:"I7 w .
I 1
p. V'
Use the Phones
Grocery, Two Phones
.525
Other Depts.
78 and 79
QUALITY
SERVICE.
MCNDLETON'S tFAKIXO WTORK
Use the h'hones
Grocery, Two Phones
523
OthAr Depts.
78 and 79
04 J -;
Tan
Suits
MODERATELY PRICED,
We are now showing, at very moderate prices, exception
ally large assortments of distinctively new and authoritive
styles in Women's and Misses Fashionable uits, represent
ing the latest and most approved ideas of the leading New
York designers. Particular mention is made of material.and
workmanship, which are of the highest excellence. Prices
range from . $29.50 to $75.00
TAFFETA SILKS 82.00 AND $2.50 UP
s Gives splendid wear and is really THE. spring-time silk!
You' can choose the color most to your liking now from our
N stock. The texture of. these taffetas ?s of the best and they
are heavy enough to suit the Styles now so popular. 06 in.
wide and it takes about 5 yards to the dress. -
..'PONGEE SILKS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
At last a pongee silk you'll like to work with and
wear. It is dustless, of good f irni weave, all silk and
will wear like linen. Specially good for dresses,
children's coats, men's shirts, pajamas and the like.
33 inches wide and comes in three qualities. Buy
your needs now. v
THOSE NEW LACE FLOUNCINGS '
Of navy, brown and gray of the NEW CHANTILLY
and RADIUM LACES. ' Full skirt widths and of
beautiful designs. If you use these laces you need
no other trimmings. Have a look at them in our
window.
NEW!
ORGANDIE SCALLOPS
, S9c TO $1.00 YD. -Entirely
new these
organdie scallops
for collars and
.cuffs. Also can be
hemstitched on to
organdie flounc-
v ings, etc. They
come in colors em--broidered
in con
trasting' shades. Be
sure to see . these,
they are so dainty
and attractive.
St- . , J?'
ESI
T
Leader Was Woman; Captain
Considered Wirelessing to U.
S. Was Vessel for Assistance
5 X. R. 28.
L. Parr to Peoples Warehouse $t.
800. E 1-2 XE 1-4 Sec? 28. Tp. 2, N.
R. 34. J.
J. Thompson to F. Curl, $475. SW
1-4 XW 1-4 Sec. SO, Tp. 3, N. R. 35.
A Barnhart to IK C. McCook, tl.
N 1-2 SB 1-4, Sec 30, Tp. 2, N. R.
33.
J. V. M,cQee to A. Cargill t3000. E
1-2 Lots 8 and 9 in block 25, Reserva
tion Addition, Pendleton.
J. P. Isaacs to Security & Savings
Trust Co., 110. SE 1-4 NW 1-4 XE
1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 32. Tp. 6, SR 32.
Notice' of Rids for City Printing
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the City Recorder in Pendleton, Ore
gon up to April 13th, 1921 at 5 o'clock
p. m. for printing all legal notices and
of all job work of The City of Pendle
ton, for the balance of the year 1921. .
The bid must specify legal notices
per inch eah insertion, and Job work
per hundred, or per thousand as the
case may be. The Common Council
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids at its pleasure. (
Dated this Jlst. day of March. 1921.
THOS. FITZ GERALD. -City
Recorder.
NEW YORK, April 2. (A. P.)
The story of how seventy undesirables,
deported to Russia on the steamship
Esthonia last February, revolted on
the high seas under the leadership of
a woman, Rosa Oradovsky. was told
here today by H. J. Skeffington, immi
gration commissioner of Boston, who
returned from England on the Adri
atic.
Conditions became so bad that the
captain, one time considered wireless
ing an American war vessel for as
sistance. Instead, he had painted on
the deck white "dead lLnes." beyond
which the radicals were warned not to
advance on peril of death.
A gale caused seasickness, whh
quelled the fires of revolution.
J. SYLVESTER
Premier Accordionist Featured
U Sampson to C. E. Serol, J 10. XW
1-4 NE 1-4, Sec. 14. Tp. 2. X. R. S3.
I. Ross to Ross Land & Sheep Co..
$4011.20. N 1-2 SW 1-4 SB 1-4 SW
1-4 SW, 1-4 SE 1-4. Sec. 33, X 1-2 and
SE 1-4 and E 1-2 SW -4 and SW 1-4
SW 1-4, Sec. S. Tp. 4. a R. 30.
L. Sampson to C. Sercll. $11,200.
X 12 NW 1-4, Section 26. Tp. 2, N. R. j
f3.
O. W. Cameron to J. A. Hinote. $120.
SK 1-4 SK 1-4, Sec. 24, Tp. 5, X. R. I
37. !
A. Kllnk to F. W. Heilman. $10. 1
S 1-2 Sec. I, X 1-2 XW 1-4, SE 1-4. j
XW 1-4 SW 1-4 NE 1-4. Sec 18, Tp. I
4, X. R. Si and 1-3 of crops on above
lands.
S. E. Leek to J. Leek, $t. E l-I E
1-3 SW 1-4, SIS 1-4, Section 34. Tp.
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 Merchandise.
XTRA
SPECIAL
BUYS
Clarks O. N. T. Rowing . '
. Cotton 5c'
Palmnlive Soap 10c
Star Braml Crochet
Cotton 15c
Thin leal Mown' shorbits,
set of 8 for $2.50
We are agents for the
Perfectionette 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,
wreath braid, buck
ram frames, straw and
wire shapes. New ones
are arriving daily, the
Quality will please you.
THE
BEE HIVE
"More for Less"
Pendleton Oregon
GIVE JOY
TO YOUR
POCKETBOOK
J. & P. Coats Crochet
CulUm 15c
Band painteal china nip
and saucers 35c
Thin leatl Mown tumblers,
set ot fur 92.50
AtJKNCY FOR
The Ft IW HtiKk-ry fur
innn, cliihlr. il ami mraiit.
ill' liav built up a tery
large Imi.nIih-w ihi till linn
ami It lias proven to be nMfre
than Hatira'rir to the nutnr
ux-ra tliat it liiu on Hi Mil
comnnuiN jr.