East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 11, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., April 11, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text::n pages DAILX EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1021. it News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OF EVENTS April ,7 to lGAnnilal, Clean. Up week., , May 6 County school Orato rical and Declamatory Content, at high school auditorium. ' May 7 rCounly . achool track and field meet at Hound-Up Park. Mny 11, 12, 138tate Parent Teacher Association convention. Mny 11, June 1 and 2 State convention of Oregon Federation of Women'! clubs, June 14, IS, 16 State con vention of the Q. A. R. ' (hptemher 22, 2J. 24 Annual Pendleton Hound-Co. 'Inning. Hickman and Cransbaw each got one home run for the Incula.' The hiitterloa were French und WrlKlit for the Tigers and Illrikle and Leffner for the PIrutes. French struck out 15 men. A feature of the game wan the spectacular catch made by Hickman who ran back for a cutch far behind ei;oii (I, fell Just an he made bin catch, turned several sommersaults and came up with the ball In Mh hund. The Tigers are strengthened, and they ex poct to give ill the smaller team a run for their money. They have no game scheduled for next Sunday ait yet, but they expect to play I'aHco, Washington, April 24. tViloml Tiger Vktors. In what Id reported to have been "a rattling good game" the Pendleton Colored Tiger look the Pilot Hock I'lraten to a grubbing Sunday after noon on the I'lraten' around. The score wan U to IS, the I'llot Rock !HCH"lon Duo wan fined $5 thin morning In po lice court by Judge Filz Gerald. He waH arrested by the police. Indian Mahody wan fined and paid $10 on a charge of being drunk. . Busi-mcnl Is OiiiciiH'd Workmen are putting a cement floor In the basement of the Folitom under taking parlora. The space la used as a Htore room by Ralph Folnum. Fred Reunion In Wcttlon Fred Ben,nlon, county agriculture agent III In Weston toduy Unloading a car of distillate. It Mas ordered through the Umatilla county Farm Bureau. aggregation making most of tin tallica In the third and scvoptb. ' The loculs atarted out wltb three In their half of the first, and they added score every Alls After Violators. Vlolatom of the fix h Inn law are finding hard roads to travel when they happen to run foul of W. H. Albee, deputy warden. Saturday three al leged violator!) were arreiited, 0. Hchruder on McKay creek for fishing without a license,-.' and two hoys.KI mcr I'oxckar and'Ciarene Thlm were also arrested with trout In their poa- Keth ltcliVn, found guilty folk's Directory Delivered. I'olk'a directory of I'liiatllla and Morrow counties, work on which has been under v ay for several months, has been finished, and iieiiv.ij oi copies was made today. The new di rectory Is attractively put up und contains 243 pages of Inforniatio j i,r,d tdvcrtlslng of the two counties. Saturday, Is uliout SO years old. JIiMl No Tail Mailt For failure to have a tail light John 4,-101101101101101101101101101- t WE SELL Fresh Morning's MILK CLEAN, RICH AND SWEET "You Can Depend on "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street moxKs "iot" Private Exchange Connects Itoth Departments. " -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 v 'Dwlde Slogan Winner Tonight. , When the victors and vanquished teams of the Pendleton' Commercial Association are entertained at the home of President and Mrs. James H. Sturgls this evening, the winner of the slogan contest will be determined. Several hundred slogans were submit ted during the contest which will tax the judicial qualities of the Judges In making awards. Making Offkdal Test. . The official test of the new fitutz fire eng.ne Is under way this after noon. The test Is being held under the direction of Inspector Wagner of Portland, representing the state or ganixatlon of fire underwriters' asso ciation. ' A continuous tent for three hours Is scheduled for the apparatus, and If It proves acceptable to the as sociation, it will shortly go Into use here. . BUSY BOY How does the busy little monk improve each waiting minute? ' ' He scratches his head from morn till night, because there's millions in it There may not be a million in it for you, but there is a 25 per cent, discount and that helps some. An accumulated stock unable to be moved when the moving .was supposed to be good, now necessitates the . mowing down process. Your opportunity to buy now anything from the high grade well selected stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry in . , Hanscom's Jewelry. Store Phone S20J Uotel Pendleton Block When in doubt ask Hanscom. He knows? Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE MOP DOOR :0MBlMATIOK SMOKE t CHECH DAMPER KEY PLATE TOP DOUUCOVEN MCI PMCtUIN UHED . HITE WltCEUUNDO0lrlWIIT reElArtl SrUSHffl MCK-w ' I , a' v. 'Vombi PATENTED MJWttW I "-'v - -u - i J UI0IM OVEN OAMMH V Jj'- " "T!iC---!- MTENTEO Uf T HEY PlATt Xffl , (r' j h JOUO USTV K Vk UfT ENO v J N . X. -.-.--.- ' or: v .... .t, m aipg "- iv,i- 4 OKA FT I POKER OOOR REMOVABLE WPLEI CRATES MACHINE PACED REGISTER DAMPER SANITARY U IASI TRIBUTLUNIVERSAL FLUE LININ6 EAYY AS6EST0S MILL BOARD HEAVY POLISHED. STEEL tODY INSIDE PORCELAIN OVER BOOR LININC PORCELAIN FLUE MTTOH CLEAM0UTDO0IV A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD 00SZ - will 'mrersal Stores &Fumaces DrnMinstnUkms to lie 'Held Planter dress form demonstrations arc to be held tomorrow and Thursday at Xolln by Mrs. Edith G. Van Dcu sen, hdme demonstration agen,t. On Friday, Mrs. Van Deusen will teach Hermlston women tin make paper dress forms and on Saturday how to make gingham dresses.' For VtjdneBday, she will teach Echo women how to make gingham dresses. Wants to Come to Pendleton. ' Secretary Claud 15arr. of the Com mercial Association has received an inquiry from the prelsdent of Hamil ton's I'nlversity of Commerce In which he gives information of the desire on the part of a young woman who is a graduate bookkeeper to come to Pendleton to work. She has rela tives here. Iteforii'ces of the young woman may bo seen ut the offices of the association. ItepreNcntH Oregon on Hoard. Claude Ilarr has received notice from the national office of the Nation al Association of Commercial Organi zation Secretaries that he has been placed on the ailvlsory board of the organization representing Oregon. He. attended the convention of tho work ers last October at Chicago. Tho hon. or conferred on the local man will as sist materially in keeping the funi s ol Pendleton before the public. Ilanilcys Kiijoy Trip. i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hamley and dau-' ghter Gladys, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Hampton, returned Sunday evening from aa overland trip to Ken drlck, Idaho, where they visited old frienda they had not seen for seven years. They report the roads very good along the greater part, of their course. The Hamleys lived at Ken dick for fourteen years before coming to Pendleton Blxtecn years ago. They made the trip by way of Dayton and I.ewlnlon. Mr. Hamley Is a member of the firm of Hamley and Co. Conferences to be Held Several child conferences are sched uled for various county towns In May, says Mrs. Edith O. Van Deusen, home demonstration agent. The dates are Weston, May 3 and 4; Hermistop, May 6 and 7 and I'llot Rock, May 12 and 13. Children under school age are to be examined by physicians and mothers will be given talks on nutrition by Mlse I-nssle Lane, specialist, of O. A. C, who ill be in the county to assist Mrs. Van Deusen. The conferences will be followed by three months of "follow up" work. In no sense, Mrs. Van Dcu. sen states, are the conferences compe titive contests. There will be.no prises given, as the conferences aro merely to test the children not to find out what children excel in health. Before the conferences, the children will be registered, the project leaders being Mrs. Henry Sommerer, of Hermiston; Mrs. H. Mclteynolds, of Pilot Rock and Mrs. U I. O Harra of Weston. Contests HeM at K,lHiI . Hobert Blshon won first nlni. i .i,. declamatory contest for the sixth, scv, enth and eighth irrndns f 1 1 i- WTO Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 and 79 SERVICE. rENDtETON'B IKAWJiO TORK Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones Other Depts. 78 and 79 $2.00 to S2.50 Up Gives splendid wear and is really THE spring-time silk. You can choose the color most to your liking now from our stock. The texture of these taffetas is of the best and they are heavy enough to suit the styles now so popular. 36 in. wide and it takes about 5 yards to the dress. , Imported 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 firm 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. - THOSE NEW LACE FLOUNCINGS of navy, brown and gray of the NEW CHANTILLY arid 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 39c TO $1.00 YD. - Entirely new these organdie scallops for collars and cuffs. Also can be hemstitched on to organdie f louhcings, etc. They come in colors embroidered in contrasting shades. Be sure to see these, they are so dainty and attractive. . ew Dvnu. JBL. ootwear F Attractive new styles in Smaltz-Good- in Quality Footwear are inducements to early buying. They are variations of the strap slipper. '.- j Z'lH We have received a i 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. i ' Let us show you comjdete. now while the lines are school In the preliminary contests held this morning. Thomas Montgomery won second and Gordon Keene third. The winner will represent the upper grades of the 'school in the sectional contest to be held at the high school next Saturday. . For the lower grades of Lincoln, no decision was reached today because ivo contests tied for first place- Each school will send a representative from each division to the sectional contest to determine who will represent the section in the counrj contest to be held here Slay T. Wash- inuton and Hawthorne' schools have not yet held their school contests. The contestants .are graded on voice. In terpretation of thought, poise, pronun ciation, articulation and enunciation, and rhetorical effect. Much . is at stake this year as the winners in the county contest Will go to Salem for the state contests. Mrs. Arkrll Dies. Mrs. Esther E. Arkell. wife of J. F. Arkcll, of Pilot Rock, died at her home Saturday at the age of 26 years. She was born in lcbanon and came to this county In 1899. Her marriage oc curred In 1913. She is survived by her husband, three children, Daniel, Eleanor and Pearl, a sister, Mrs. Dan McDonald, and a brother, Earl Salt marsh. Funeral' services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. from the Brown chapel. TAKES LAURELS FROM PHILADELPHIA. April 11 (A. P. Do you doubt the story in our school history books which taught us that Itetsy Ross designed the American Flag in 1776? Louis Harecroft Hunk, an attorney and major of ordnance in the reserve corps, declares that the story Is a fake. Runk, in a book he has just published, entitled "The Birth of Our Flag and Flag Eliquet." says Betsy Ross' story "rests solely on her own testimony, which is absolutely uncorroborated, and the best histori ans today consider It without histori cal basis." "It is earnestly claimed by the de scendants of Betsy Ross that on or about June 1, 1776, she was waited up- , on at her home. 239 Arch Street, Phi ladelphia, by General Washington and an alleged committee of the Continen tal Congress; that they asked her to mukA n f 1 i nnri that Hh. nramiHnl tn try; that they showed her a drawing) whose proportions she criticised and that General Washington himself al tered the drawing according to her suggestion," says the book. "Betsy was a lady of lively imagi nations and short memory as is shown by her ability to wed three times in ten years. "Her story rests solely on her own testimony which is entirely uncorro borated and the best historians today consider it without any historical basis." The book declares that Washington visited Philadelphia in 1776 for only that any may have about Betsy Ross, but my duty is to give the Impartial verdict of American historians," the author says. CHOICE OF PRESIDENT CAXTOX, April 11. (U. P.) Dr. Sun Yat Een was elected president of the Chinese republic. 218 parliament members voted for him, with only tour voting against. Great rejoicing, parades and fire works greeted the two weeks and he nor the allegcr Con- announcement. gressionnl committee or its records " ever mentioned such a visit to Betsy For Colds, irlp or Influenxa Ross. Runk. in his book sites several and as a Preventive, take GROVE'S other incidents in history which he laxative BROMO QUININE. Tablets. says substantiate his claim. The genuine bears the signature of B. "It is regrettable if 1 overthrow any 1 W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) childhood traditions or local rride 30c. Adv. Tom Foster Dies. Tom Foster, until two years ago a resident of this city, died this morning in Ijx Grande, according to word re ceived today by Pendleton friends. Mr. Foster, who was 85 years of age had been ill for some time. He Is sur vived by a wife and five year old son, also his parents. The funeral servi ces will be held on Wednesday with members of the Masonic lodge,, of which Mr. Foster was a member, ill charge. He was also a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. , OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 CIGARETTE OAKS BEAT IlKKS. SALT LAKE CITY. April It. (A. P.) Oakland took both games of yes terday's double header, 3 to 1 and 5 to i. The Oaks' hits were more time ly than those of the Bees In the first game. In the second game, Miller's homer with one on In the sixth Inning tied the score and the visitors' bunch ed hits for the winning run tn the ninth. Each club won two of the four games played in tho series. Club of ficials placed yesterday's attendance at 10,000. ' kkconh kohukkv occrns.- BUTTR. April 11. (L" P.) The Delovare Jrwelry store was robbed a second time within '.a week by thieves who again took only watches, scorn ing diamonds and precious : stones. There were three other robberies dur ing the past two weeks of the same tj-pe, wltb only watches taken. i THE BEE HIVE "More for Uu" PENDLETON OREGON You will be enthusiastic about the good things and the good values at this store. 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. Ar.eriean 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, 28x16. 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 Pendleton 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.