TEN PAGES
DAIL7 EAST OJtEGONIAW, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1921.
PAG 2 TEZZl
. J-J-J. . "W ML..
News Notes of Pendleton .
U ..... " ) ... ... 1 "- '
CALENDAR or EVENTS
' M
April 1 to 16 Annual Clean-
Up week.
May (County achool Orato-
riotl and Declamatory Contest,
at high school auditorium.
May 7 County ichool trade
and field meet at Round-Up
rark. .
May 11, 12, II Stats Parent
Teacher Association convention.
May 31. June 1 and 2 State
convention of Oregon Federation
of Women's club.
June 14. IS, 16 State con-
ventton of the O. A. R.
September 22, 22.' 24 Annual 4
Pendleton Round-Up.
II. V. ltiiruHr. Sunday school mlssl-
onary from Milton In uIho In attend
ance.
i'am In Hoard.
An heirship cane wan heard yester
day at the Umatilla Indian Agency
before Mujor IC. Bwart.lander, super
intendent, with It. I. Kcator repre
senting CeceUa A. Alexander, Indian,
who 1 the ikiughter of Joe Allen, and
tlsji wife of a Y-aklms, Indian of Webb
City, Idaho. Tho cane was not decid
ed yesterday.
1160.000. with furnishing and will
house 180 patients. There are about
625 patients In the present quarters.
Win. Hloshcr Improves
William Blusher, pioneer of this
county who has been quite. 111 at his
home, Is convalescing. He has been
confined to his bed but is able to be
up today.
Presbytery U In Session.
Delegates from Pendleton left this
morning for Parkdale, where the ses
sion of the Presbytery of Pendleton Is
being held. Those who went from
the lorul church are Elder P. O.
liegeman and from the Indian church,
Ilev. K. J. Conner, Elder Phillip Jones,
Itev. J. M. Cornelison, missionary and
Parsons Motanlo and his wife who
will assist In putting on tho 'pageant
tonight before the Presbytery. Rev.
Farm Iwn Borrowers.
The sum of 1192,050 has been grant
ed to the Preewaler Federal Farm
Loan Association and 3,sr.O to the
atanflalil AuaAflfi Hnti Under thfl fpder-
j ul turm lonn act In Oregon, according
to a report for Umdtllla county mode
by Congressman Nicholas J. Blnnott.
There are 64 borrowers In Freewater
and 2JI In Btanfield, says the report.
Uttle Roy Convalescing .
Utile Cecil Curl, Jr., who was kick
ed in the side by a horse yesterday, Is
convalescing. No bones were' broken
but the boy Is badly bruised. lie Is the
two years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Curl, Br.
lr. Kliaro Returns
Dr. J. Edwin Sharp returned last
.night from Portland whsre he attend'
AjvIiIUHs Making Pluns.
Architects are now at work on the
plans for the new wing which wUI be
built as an addition to the Eastern
Oregon State Hospllal and It is prob
nhia that tho contracts will be let in
about 60 days. The addition Is to cost
' . J . L- . . i . kl. . - ...... U .... . X 1 ..
U llie lUlieiUI Ul II. a irvi.iuiiici.'
."WAS accompanied by his father, J. D.
' Sham. The elder Mr. Khnrn. who Is
past SO years of age, is In good health
although his eyesight has been falling
of late.
J, -101-101 101101 101-101 101 101 101
91
X
Truly Wonderful Bread
Cut off a slice of Holsum or American Maid
Bread. Study the texture light, white and
feathery. Taste it as if you were tasting bread
for the first time. Note the sweetness and upreme
delicacy of flavor. ,
. .VJe think you will agree with us that
HOLSUM
and
AMERICAN MAID
BREAD
are the two most perfect bread made the ideal
bread to serve at all times.
. Place a standing order today.
"WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST"
Pendleton Cash Market, Inc.
' 301 East Court Street
I'HOM-S "lOI"
Private I.K'hsiige Coiinnli Both Departments.
I -id ioi loi loi loi id id ioi ioi r
Ho Wants To Know About Pendleton
A letter In which an Inquiry is made
lor information about the farming
possibilities of the land adjacent to
T. - J I . I 1 !.,... . .
iiciiuieiuii nun uecn im'iu uj r.ic
tary Claud Barr at the Commercial
Association. The letter is from Btate s
Attorney A. A. bud-wigs of Ashley, N.
Dak. He expresses a desire to purch
ase a small farm near Pendleton.
7 St$ZtW$5?
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
rhone S2M
When in doubt ask Hartscom.
Hotel Pendleton Block
He knows?
Offending Drivers Fined
Several fines on traffic violations
were made this morning In city court
when a number of drivers arrested by
Traffic Officer Wm. Lyday were haled
before Judge Fits Gerald. The fines
ranged from $2 to one of $15 which
was given Henry Mitchell. Other of
fenders included Elmer Bteele Henry
Mitchell, P. J. Powers and Lynch
McAtee.
IC II- Farter Returns .
E. It. Farley, of the Oregon Motor
Oarage, returned here yesterday after
spending a short time In La Grande
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Currey, parents of Mrs. Farley. Mrs.
Farley will return here in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley spent the week
end in Baker where they attended the
auto show. They were the guests of
M.r. and Mrs. George H. Currey.
They're After Has
Lyman nice, Charles Bracher of
Pilot Rock, Herb Green, Bob Saunders
and Harold Brock left Monday about
noon for the Columbia Slough where
they will endeavor to duplicate the
record that was made by a party oi
Pendleton men Sunday at black bass
fishing. The season ends April IS, and
It Is probable that every day until then
will see & number of anglers doing
their best to make catches.
Consider Ground Improvement
Just how to improve the play
ground so that school children who at
tend the grade schools of Pendleton
will have a firm turf to play on instead
of muddy grounds was a problem that
was considered at length by the board
of education at a meeting held last
night. No definite action was taken,
but the matter will be gone into
thoroughly and action Is expected be
fore the next school year begins.
Universal Coal and Wood
Range
BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE
run xyi h wuiu ore ram
v fi 'isr-
"X. sT I " JlisMssss
71 'X?w:tt U
'1
J!.
WMITt MtCCLllH
MTENTEO UUUSTABlt
tUvlMOVH MMftR
UTtNTtOUfTMY
SOIIO UST
WIOI ( t HALLOW
mt to
mni torn ooo
EM0lf DUrUX CRATES
MACHINE fACIB
ItSISTH DAHKIt
SANITARY U sMt
i'lV
1 TBIBUTL UNIVERSAL
I I I
u
DROP DOOR
I CHECK
DAMPER
IEYPUTET0P
rWCOAWUIEl)
AINDOOtrMIT
IRCEIAIN
nut LININS
EAVY ASBESTOS
MILL BOARO
HEAWrOUSMO,
STEEL SO0Y
INSI0E PORCELAIN
' OVEN OMR LININS
.PORCELAIN FLUC BOTTOM
CLEAN OUT MO
A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES
BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD
First Trip to Bingham
Roads to Bingham Springs are bad
but passable, says Dr. and Mrs. F. W.
Vincent and Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Boy
den who broke the trail Saturday even
ing and have the honor of being the
firnt Pendleton people to make the trip
in 1921. In the Cayuse region, they
state, it is necessary to leave the road
and go through a field. This trail iB
not bad but it is difficult to get In and
out of the field. The "Half-In" curve
and the road into the valley have been
Improved, but beyond these places it
is necessary to ford several pools and
the road Is rough. The trip was made
In about two hours by the local people.
who remained until Sunday evening.
' Use the Phones
Grocery, Twd Phones
525
Other Depts.
78 and 79
Use the Phones
i'honcs
Tts Grocery, Two Vi
45 -525
rKNDLETKW'B tFADIJTO "TORE
Other Depts.
78 and 79
" 1 1 ' ' frv"rr n '
54 INCH CREPE DE CHINE
Think of it! 54 inch Crepe de Chine in white
onlv for those pretty pleated skirts. As it only takes
two lengths to make one. Good heavy quality
and will clean like linen. Only $5.50 the yard.
CRISP COLLAR POINT LACES
New natterns with iust that flower you like to
give the desired effect so much wanted now for
trimming the neck and sleeves of dresses this sea-
son. The yard 10
THE STYLE SHOE'
TAffetex
Possibly you have decided on a lamp shade, or a
soft, cushiony pillow. How effectively TAFFETEX
a highly lustrous, silk-and-cotton fabric that looks
like taffeta can be used !
Taf fetex has many other uses for lining, princess
slips, smocks, etc. Per yard 65c
1 .
PRETTY NEW LACES FOR SPRING
, TRIMMINGS 5c TO S1.50 YD.
Laces will be much worn
this spring season and we have
been very fortunate in getting
a complete advance showing
of practically all of the new
patterns and designs which we
are now offering here.
Duchess laces, Val, laces,
Mechlin laces, Calais laces,
Normandie laces, clunv. cro
chet, collar point, woven laces, etc. Have a look.
NOVELTY
SASHES
Which are so popular this
season are shown made of
Cords, Braids and Rib
bons, some black, some of
plaids of many colors.
Vear one on that new
dress ...... $2.00 to $4.50
For every season some one design of shoe more
correctly sets the style than any other. Here are
shoes that are selected for their exact fashioning to
the most desirable and highly preferred of the season
New Arrivals Grey Suede two strap pump, with
Cuban heel . S?-50
Grey Suede one strap "Margot," with 14-8 medium
dress heel "Smaltz."
Black Russia Calf one strap "Margot" with medium
dress heel "Smaltz." ,-'-,
Black Kid "Elizabeth," plain pump with full Louis
heel "Smaltz."
llnrtwijr To Speak
' Otto Hartwig, president of the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor, and C.
M. Rynerson, editor 'of the Oregon La
bor Press, will be the chief speakers at
an open meeting of the Central. Labor
Council on Thursday evening in Labor
Hall. Their topic will be relative to
the labor problems of the present time.
The open sessions will be the second
in a aeries held by the labor council,
the aim of the council being to give lo
cal people a chance to hear views on
the labor question. K special invita
tion has been issued to members of the
Pendleton Commercial Association,
and to the press. The Labor Council
will hold a closed meeting tomorrow
night at the hull.
Want An Almanac?
A supply of Oregon almanacs which
Sanitary
Grocery
Phone
871
To grow by serving you
is our ambition.
, Location is a secondary
consideration in the gro
cery business. .
We.carry a full line of
groceries and make
prompt deliveries to all
parts of the city.
The Most The Best
in Value in Quality
will tell a lot about moons, stars and
weather and such things is on hand
at the office of the Commercial Asso
ciation. They are ready for distribu
tion, and are free. Students, or any
other persons wanting them should
call.
Putting on Kpla.sh Boards.
N.'pw snlnsh boards that will Increase
the capacity of the reservoir at Fur
nish nam are being added to the spill- i
way. The additions to the structure
will raise the water level in the reser
voir.
Students To Be Graduated
Nine students will graduate from St.
Joseph's Academy In the commercial
and academic departments this year
and two from the music department,
The date for commencement has not
yet been set. -
Traffic Violators at Adams.
Hill Miller and Alfred W. Lewis,
charged with violation of traffic laws,
according, to complaints in the office
of District Attorney R. I. Keator. were
fined (5 and costs in the court of Jus
tice Lieuallen Monday.
E
MEACHAM, , April 12. Burdett
Ross returned home from Portland.
He has been attending the Behnke
Walker Business College.
Floyd Hewitt and wife went to La
Grande for the week.
Little Arden Able, grandson of Mrs.
& E. Ferguson, has been quite sick
with the measles.
John Dockweiler spent Saturday
and Sunday In Pendleton.
Mrs. Arthur Home has been on the
sick list this week.
Walter Marlin came up from Pen
dleton Tuesday on business. -
Mrs. Frank Donnldson left for Post
Falls, Idaho, Friday.
Miss Alice Baldwin from Kenne
wick, Wash,, is here visiting her uncle,
Mose Baldwin.
H. F. Shriekhlse was In Pendleton
on business one day this week.
Mart Booth received word Satur
day that his mother had passed away
in San Francisco, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley return
ed home this week from Ely, Nev.
Automobiles are . passing through
each day and they say the roads are
getting good. ' ,
ONE MAN KILLED AND
SEVERAL WOUNDED IN
RECENT IRISH TROUBLE
AKRON. O.. April 12 (U. P.)
One man was killed and eight were
injured in a boiler explosion at the
Miller Rubber company. - All the am
bulances in the city were called to
the plant. The casualty list is ex
pected to be increased when the relief
workers make a search of the wreck
ago. The explosion occurred In the
power house,' In the rear of the main
building, caving In the entire struc
ture. .
'lOlfU. EE
TML1P:
mmp:
Class to Meet
The Sunday School Teacher's Train
ing Class will meet at the county li
brary this evening. Miss Delia Rush,
principal of Lincoln school, is the in- j
structor and all Sunday school teachers'
in the city are eligible as members of :
the class. i
Improvements Made
Improvements under way at me
Slmpson-Sturgls tire service shop on
Court street are now complete. The
walls have been re-calcimined and new
equipment has been added. The exter-
lor of the building has been painted.
The business was formerly known as
the Simpson Tire Service Co.
iDdgar Graham Pics.
Edgar H. Graham, aged 45, for the
past 11 years a farmer lnhe Hermis
ton region, died yesterday evening at
St. Anthony's hospital. He had been
employed on the Frank Waugeman
ranch. No funeral arrangements hove
been made and It Is probable that the
body will be shipped to Pennsylvania
for burial, as the deceased has rela
tives ther.
Rev. Gornall Coming.
Rev. R. E. Gornall: formerly pastor
of the Methodist church of this city.
now of the Centenary staff In Port
land, will be one of the speakers at a
group meeting of churches In the
eastern part of The Dalles district to
bo held hero Thursday at the churclv
The meeting will open at 10:S0 p. m.
R. L. Wolff, of Eiho, and Dr. E. C.
Hickman, president of the Kimball
ColUge of Theology, at" Salem, will
speak.
Wonderful Values Are Here for You
We have just received a new ship
ment of Stamped Goods. Among them
we have, the All Over Apron, also the
house apron stamped in the best of de
signs, with not too much work on them.
Still they are in a class all to themselves.
Our stock is right and so is the price. .
Children's Hose, sizes from 4 to 6 1-2,
at 25c the pair. This is not a cheap spec
ial, but worth the money kind. You will
be pleased with them.
Ladies' Hose at 15c the pair.
HIGHEST
SERVICE
LOWEST
PRICES
A BIG SPECIAL
90c
buys the best Coverall
that money can buy.
Making your dollars feel
good can be accomplished by
spending them with this
store. They purchase values
' of ltj:lirt quality marked at
the lowest prices.. Our busi
ness policy Is one of profit"
.-liarlng whereby we save you
money by giving you more
for It. Thus the reason for
our success.
THE BEE HIVE
"More for Lew" s
PENDLETON OREGON
The best Hair Net on the market,
2 for 25o
Bugle Beads, Trimming Beads, l."e
to 25c.
Shoe Polish, ld.
West Electric Curlers, five on the
card. 22c
Darning cotton, the ball, 3c.
Colored Lawn, Bias Tapes, all colors;
22c
Keep dry baby rubber pants, the
pair, 4e.
Hand made Chocolates, spec
ial this week, only 50c the pound.
THE STORE
OF
DEPENDABILITY
WHILE THEY LAST
90c
buys the best Ladies'
Percale Apron that
money can buy.
satisfied customer 1,
ill, our best advertlse
Thls tmrtly uccounts
fur being one of the best ad
vertised store in thin clly.
In other words we nutke
good. Bear thif tn mind when
purchasing anything of this
establishment and remember.
It must lie irili the moiH-y
paid ur your iionejr bui k. .
. A
after
nieiit.
5
hjhiveml Stoves &Fumaces MM
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE S