Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OSEGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1921. FAQS HIRES TEN PAGES News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAK OP EVENTS April 7 to 15 Annual CloaiN lip week. May I County school Orato rical and Declamatory Contest, at hitch inhool auditorium. May 7 County achool track and field meet at Hound-Up I'ark. May 81, Juno 1, 2 and 3 State Teacher Association convention. May 11, June 1 and 2 State convention of Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. September 22, 23, 24 Annual Pendleton Round-tip. Many Keck Work Employment In not so eusy to find tht Committee Meets Kufurday "ur Ih nought At a meeting to be hold here Friday George Hlevors Is drlvlnft of the umutilla Itaplds rower Bite as sociation the status of tno move In be helf of the project will be diseased. Notices of the meeting were recently sent by Secretary C. I. Barr to the committeemen. a Fort) Klmpsun Auto Co. The compuny dealers say that biiHlnvHs Is good and that they Bold 20 cars In March, 14 being new muchines and six old. as in the old days ana tne -nono oi - - ih. mmn tin, nnd railroad track Is a I y"lorday. people have MIhh Winder Transferred Miss Kdna Winder, who has been employed at the local ticket office ot the O. W. 11. & N., has been transferred She left for .La. uranae Clubs To May The liaptlst Church baseball club of Helix will play the Pendleton Vaptlst Church club at the Hound Up grounds Thursday evening at 5 p. m. The tVimmerclnl Club of Helix Is backing all sports there this season and a large number from the neighboring town Is expected for the game, rhe Pen dleton club has had about 15 prnctlc- ! common sight. 1mch many requests for money or food from transient laborers. At one household in the city, two requests for employ, ment were made Just 20 minutes after a loud of wood hud been placed In the yard Maximum Is 60 The weather Is warmer today, the thermometer registering 60 with a minimum of 36. The barometer la up Plind Is at the 29.H0 mark, which gives promise of fair weather, says Major Leo Moorhouse, weuther observer. Tried To iJiURli It Off Isadora White Dull Imbibed a little too freely of some kind of live Juice yesterday, and he "was arrested by the police and taken before Judge Thomas Fit Herald. The Indian had on a "laughing Jag," and not even when the Judge said 110 did he desist from his Ing each evening for several weeks and I chuckling. The case of R. H. Sum a close game is anticipated. There niervllle, In court on a similar offense, will be no admission fee charged. was continued for scntenco. Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 523 Other Depts. 78 and 79 Use the I'honcs Grocery, Two Phones Otruir Depts. 78 and 79 rENDMTTON'S LKADIN'G "TORB You Can Rely on the Merchandise We Sell Every article has been selected after a thorough study of its quality and can be relied upon to be correct in style, design, color and price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. Iteewrd Is tluiimil The Simpson Auto Co. claims for a Ford touring car the honor of being the first car over the lllue mountuins between rendleton and I Orunde In 1921. . The company states that three men from-Boise, Idaho, drove through on Sunday and were In ' Pendleton Mondajvgolng to Spokane. -101 101 101 101101 101 101 101 101 Fres h Evaporated King's Products GREEN BEANS, SQUASH, SOUP VEGETABLES, , . . ' AND PRUNES THE IDEAL PACKAGE FOR SMALL FAMILIES "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" v Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street l'HONKS "10I" Private Exchange Connects lUrth Departments. -101101101101101101101101101- Eager (Vimd (lathers Ticket buyers for "Way Down East, ihown at the jtlta theatre, thronged' the door of the theatre this afternoon and congregated In the street In an effort to buy seats for the show. The house was packed last night and tho matinee crowds promise to bo Just as I large. Preparinc for Ituilding The old buildings on Main street which formerly housed several small business enterprises are being torn down today In preparation for the con struction of the new motion picture theatre to be built by Greulich & Mat- j lock. Work on the excavation is con tlznulng. IUrk Will Hike liovs Scout Troop No. 1, tenderfoot scouts, will hike on Saturday from the City Hall to the Umatilla Indian Agency. The boys will take with them their base ball bats, tennis rackets, and Incidentally their lunches. The party will leave at a. m. and will return at 5 or 6 p. m. The new uniforms, which arrived recently, will be worn. Rev. J. M. Cornellson, scout master, will be In charge. Would Organize Cowboy llaud A letter has been received at the of fice of the Commercial Association trom W. L. Floyd of Poison, Mont. In which the Montana man makes Inquiry as to the possibility of organizing and maintaining a strong fcand in Pendle ton. In his letter, Floyd writes that he has been at I'oIboh during the past three 'years, during which time W has directed a band there. He is a cornetlst. 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 c&rrie our guarantee Hanscom's Jewelry Store Phone 329J Ilotcl Pendleton Block Loeal Milk lllce ITotcstcd Severe complaints against tho price of milk In Pendleton have been made and yesterday afternoon the subject was brought before the Commercial Association manager. After some dis cussion the secretary was Instructed to ask Jocal dairymen for a conference cn the subject to see if a reduction In price is not In order. Those complain ing at present prices base their point largely on the fact the cost of feed Is now low. 4iv NEW SPRING AND SUMMER WASH VOILES 50c to $2.00 yard Many of these Voiles are imported and exclusive de signs. Gay colors and pret tiest of patterns and con trasts with fast -.dyes, make' these Dress Voiles the pick of the season. Many designs are printed. Many are woven with silk, stripes and checks. SELECT A DRESS LENGTH TODAY AND GET WHAT YOU WANT CRETONNES TO EEAUTIFY PORCHES AND PARLORS 50c to $2.00 The glorious spring season is at hand, when porch doors are opened, window seat3 decked with pillowy, porch swing made comfortable and decorative with new cush ions, and fresh, bright cre tone drapes put up. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN. COME IN AND LOOK OUR STOCK OVE1 Grocery Department FRUIT, CANNED To Go With Spring Outfits A new, up to date hand bag is essential to complete a fashionable costume and should be chosen with discretion. A big shipriient just came in. You'll find these smart bags just the type most sought after by discriminating women. 75c to $15.00 FISH, CANNED Jockey Club Sardines Each ..A... 45c Marie Elizabeth Sardines, each 45c Booth Sardines in mus tard, tomato sauce or spiced, each 25c Maine Queen Sardines, each 10c Ocean Minced Clams, each 20c OLIVES Curtis ripe blue can, pints each 35c Curtis Ripe red can, , pints, each 50c Bizet Queen Olives, 22 oz. bottle, each....85c Bizet Stuffed Olives, 12 1-2 oz. bottle, ea. 75c Nippin Apricots or Peaches, 3 for $1.00 Royal Club Peeled ' Apricots, each 50c Panama Sliced Pineapple, each ......45c Tiger Lily Yellow Egg Plum, 3 for ....$1.00 CHEESE Roquefort, per lb $2.00 Limberger, per lb 50c Extra fine Cream Brick, per lb. ..60c , Imported Swiss, per pound $1.25 Domestic Swiss, per pound ......65c ,XXXX BRAND EVAPORATED MILK For Cooking Per can 10c Per dozen a , $1.10 Per case - $4.40 Elks Install Tomorrow Pendleton Lodge No. 288 13. P. O. E. will Install officers tomorrow ntght. J. V. Tallman, past exalted ruler, will serve as Installing officer and new of ficers will be inducted Into office ns follows: Fl J. McMonies. exalted rul er: J. II. Kay, esteemed leading knight; It J. Warner, esteemed loyal knight; G. A. Ferguson, esteemed lec turing knight; Frank J. Qulnlan, sec retary; Mark J. Barthcl, treasurer; p.. i .. . .i, , r- ... Y. V. .,1 . . .. I l nomas Oman, uier aiiu vx to. jutni's trustee. Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE WHITt MftCClftlN SrUSMCK SAC MTENTEO ADJUSTABLE SlKMMOVtNOAMff.K T e"ilr . m,,. I,,- fcii 1 I HEA ATEMTED urTtrtTC S0UD CiST an EN0 WIDE ! SHALLOW flUE BOX PRAFT l BEMOVABlt BUPtn tRAHS DROP DOOR (.CHECK DAMPER REY PUTE TOP USLEOVEN MCI PORCELAIN URE9 WHITE PORCELAIN DOOR FRONT BOOR t I 1 , POKER MACHINE PACED REGISTER PAMPER . SANITARY lit BARE p !!L 1 - k K -ate,.."".- ' Ap 1 tribute; universal PORCELAIN FLUE LININ6 EAVY ASBESTOS MILL BOARD HEAVY POLISH! 0. STEEL BODY INSIDE PORCELAIN OVEN DOOR LININC PORCELAIN FLUE BOTTOM CLEAN OUT DOOfr A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD Si Universal Stoves & furnaces IP Speak at nanqiict. 8. D. Teterson of Milton, W. W. Green, county school superintendent, J. T. Hlnkle of Hermlston and Fred Steiwer of Pendleton were the chief speakers at the X-Club banquet served last night to 30 members in the Parisl' I Hall of the Church ot the fcedoemer Mr. Toterson spoke on the subject of j women as Jurists, Mr. Green on the county unit plan of school taxation, Mr .Hlnkle on tho McKay creek lrri-. gation project and Mr. Steiwer on the need for economy In governmental administration. V. V. Green Speaks Tho county unit bill, to bo presented to the people for action some time In the future, was explained today by VT. W. Green, county school superinten dent, at a meeting of the Pendleton Rotary Club. Mr. Green gave an out line of tho plan and pointed out the various features. He stated that It will be Impossible to put the bill before the people In June but that it will he presented at a later date. About 30 llotarians were present, the luncheon being held, as usual In the Elks clu. F. K. Swayw, president of the First National Bank of Hermlston, was u guest. Talking Cold Spring ICond Whether work on the Cold Springs road, in Umatilla county, should start at the river or at the Pendleton end is a subject for controversy. Farmers want the road started from the river, so that they can truck their wh"t to the boats and ship by water to the, market. Pendleton people want too work started from Pendleton, as this will bring business into the town. There isn't enough money in sight at this time to complete the road, so one end or the other is bound to .be dls altpointed. The highway commission ers went over the situation last week, but have mode no decision. Yesterday W. W. Hurrah, B. B. Anderson and others of Umatilla county came to Portland to discuss the proposition with the state commission. A deci sion will probably be made before the commissioners adjourn -this week Oregonian. Preventative Medicine The tendency of medical science is toward preventative measures. It Is easier and better to prevent than to cure. Pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, often follows a 9lri or attack of the grip. The coll prepares the system for the reception and development of the pneumonia germ. The longer the cold hangs on, the greater tho danger. Take Cham berlain" Cough Ilemedy as soon as the first Indication of a cold appears so as to get rid of It with tho least possible delay. It Is folly to risk an attack of pneumonia when this remedy may be obtained for a trifle. A I'urmer Cured of Rheumatism "A man 1'vlnr on a farm near here came In a short time ago completely t.ouoletl up With tfhPumat.sm. I hand ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Uni ment and told him to use It freely," say C, P. llnyder. Patten Mills, N. Y. "A fow days Inter ho walked Into the store as straight ns a string and hand ed me a dollar saying, give mo another bottle of Chamberlain's Unlmcnt; i! i want it in tho house all the time for it cured me." s Indigestion ami Constipation "Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab lets, I suffered dreadfully from Indi gestion. Nothing I ate agreed with me and I lost flesh and ran down In health. Chamberlain's Tablets strengthened my digestion and cured me of constipollon," writes Mrs. George Ptronp, Solvay. X. Y. The Koad to Happiness Ton must keep well If yon wish to be happy. When constipated take one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets lm- mediately after supper. They cause a gentle movement of the bowels. First White House Egg-Rolling Since 1915- ,:.:.vW-v.. f Mv" V ' If v9H f'l 'f 1 5 ?- '-Jvsrt; sJI i. y. a- . t Ikx"VVS' U' t pill)M f " " j ar"? I : , Jt,' V ' - 'St. w 'I I" ' t I : I " 'A 7 I I I President Harding is shown wcng trom the south portico of the White House to the thou 1 sands I cUUdren who packed White House grounds &lr.;h ZS tor tlte firs', egg-rollinj sLoos 1915.- v LONDON. April 6. (A.. P.) Fac tory owners of Turin, an important Italian industrial center, have de clared a lockout. Troops occupied the factories, says a dispatch. , GOXZAG.V ANNOUNCES RCITKDITjE SPOKANE, Wash., April . (A. P.) The early, baseball schedule for the Gonzaga University bulldogs was an nounced today by graduate-manager Eugene H. Russell. - ' . On April 29 and 30 Ginnzagd will play the University of Idaho at Spo. kane. They will play the University of Montana in Spokane, on May 10th. On May 13 and 14 they will P'av the University of Idaho at Moscow and on May 26th they will play- Washington State. reiidlelon-Uniatllla Leave Pendleton 8:00 Kcho 9:13 Stanfield :30 Hermlston ' 9:55 Ar. Umatilla 10:15 .1-cnvo Auto Stau I :! :! i ! I i THE BEE HIVE "More for Less" PENDLETON OREGON You will be enthusiastic about the good things and the good values at this store. 12:00 1:15 1:65 2:15 4:00 5:15 5:35 5:55 6:15 12:00 12:20 12:45 1:00 2:15 Umatilla S:00 Hermlston :20 Stanfield S:45 Kcho 9:00 Ar. Pend. 10:15 Two Trips Sunday Irf-ave Pendleton 8:00 and 4:00 p. m. Leave I'matilla 8:00 and 4 00 p. m. Ofriee Motor Inn (iarago 722 Cottonwood St. PhoHo f68 . PFJ.Ii l.WSO Parcels delivered te nil way points. " ' 4:00 4:20 4:45 5:00 6:15 m. m. GETTING ACQUAINTED SPECIALS A new supply of the Ever Ready Wa terproof aprons, in new patterns and shapes, await your approval. Prices ranging from 98c to $1.65. We are daily receiving new shapes in hats and new trimmings. Children's Hats ranging in price from $1.75 to $3.50. Ladies' Percale Aprons, a large assort ment. Choice, 90c. Children's play Suits, made of blue d enim. .Choice, 90c. Ladies Crepe . Handkerchiefs, at 25c. Hair Ribbons at 38c yard. American Maid Crochet Cotton, 3 for 25c. Novelty Bracelet, latest thing out. Our price is 50c each. We are glad to announce the arrival of several new patterns in dinner ware. We again have the Blue Bird Pat terns, in sets and open stock. A set of 53 pieces, $16.20., ' ' . - Be sure to see these New Davenport pattern on dinner ware. We feel sure that you will like it. Set of 64 pieces, $35.00. . ' ' ' A MARKED REDUCTION! Good, serviceable Turkish hand towel, 23x16. Very special at 15c each "YOUR STORE" From the way our trade has been in creasing, we know that folks are becom ing more and more to know this store as the VALUE CENTER of rendleton for the merchandise which we carry. We want you to feel the atmosphere of friendlieness about this store and the pleasure which it affords us to show goods whether you purchase or not. We want everyone, far and near, to know us as we want to know them; to feel this is "your store" and to realize we are here to serve you in the best and most economi cal manner.