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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1921. PAGE THREE News Notes of Pendleton CALENDAR OP EVENTS May ( County school Orato rical and Declamatory Contest, at high school auditorium. May 7 County achool track and field meat at Kound-Uu Park. May 11, 12, 13 State Parent Teacher Association convention. May 31, June 1 and 2 Htate convention of Ore-icon Federation of Women'! clubi. June 14, 15, 16 State con ventlon of the O. A. It. September 22, 23, 24 Annual Pendleton Hound-Up. AiiKtlii ix-lmto Winner. Newspaper clippings received here give Information of the record contin ued HiIh year by Lloyd AuHtln, eon of V. V, Austin, formerly superintendent of schools In Pendleton, oh dclmtor in the Chandler, Arlt, high school. The team of which he Is leader has won the Inter-district contest and It will soon enter the finals for state honors. Young Austin Was on tho Pendleton team that won a championship in Knstcrn Oregon last year. New Awnings Put Vl. The Judd building is being made ready for the coining siiiinner season by the placing of new awnings at the various windows, (iusollno Arrives. A carload of gasoline arrived In Pendleton today uml is being dlstrib oted by Fred Hennlon, county agent. The gasoline was entered through the Umatilla county Farm Mureuu. Archives of Internal Medlclno, In the lusue of October, 19i'0. A copy of the pamphlet has been received at the county library. fulled by Illness. Mrs. Mary Dunlevy f Portland, and Mrs. Leona Hust of Milton, are In Pendleton, having been called here by the Illness of their mother, Mrs. Glen Hust. She Is at St, Anthony's hospital. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii iiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiii Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other 'Depts. 78 and 79 Use the Thoncs Grocery, Two Phones QUALITY SERVICE. PKNDMTTON'8 I.RAIHXO "TORE Other Depts. 78 and 79 Fire caused by a flue which burned! f out at the St. Klmo rooming house on Main street Sunday night about 10 o'clock caused little damage. The fire company made n run and extin guished the bluxe within a short time. l)r Hlurir's Writes Article. Dr. C. C. Kturgls, son of Mrs. Una fiturgls of Pendleton, now resident physician at Peter Brent Hrlgham hos pital In Host on, Is tho author of en ar ticle' recently copyrighted by the Am erican Medical Association and pub lished In pamphlet form. It Is entitled "A Ktuily of the Correlation of the Uusul Metaballsin und Pulse Ilate In Patients With Hyper Thyroldlsm." The article was published first In the ltalnfull last night and today was .03 inches, says Major Lee Moorhouse, weather observer. The rain fell In a heavy shower today. The maximum Is 02 and tho minimum 43. The baro meter registers 29.42. l'h On Display. A fine catch of trout is on display today In the show window of the George C. Haer hardware store. The trout were caught by Ira Prown yes terday who spent Just 20 minutes fish ing opposite Walters' Mill. The fish are of various sizes, the largest' being 14 Inches in length. -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 RICH, CLEAN MORNING'S MILK You don't know the flavor of Real Macaroni Until you have eaten WOODCOCK, extra quality. Many people are of the opinion that "macnronl Is maca roni" that It all tastes alike, und Is made from the same thin,? in the same nay. Hut there is as much difference In macaroni as there Is In flour, bread, canned goods or 'coffee. There are different grades and iiualitles. There are, the pasty, doughy, tasteless kinds that are made from flour or Inferior blends. Then there is WotnIom k i:tra (Jiiultly, made from the hearts of the choicest wheat tnnterii-l v ' h : i rIiMom the bone and muscle building p.-.n oi t. !-,v..t. The proof is in the eating. IMlriouttly Different." Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street I'HOM'-S "101" Private Kxeliange ConncvUi Itoth Department, -loi iui loi loi loi loi loi loi ioi r Car Struck I Iridic Sldo One man was precipitated to the street and others were badly shaken up when a Chandler car, said to have been from Walla Walla, struck the lde of the Main street bridge over the river In the wee small hours Sunday morning. The one man was bruised about the head, but his Injuries were not of a serious nature. Names of the purty of men was not learned. t COMPLETE STOCK Jp DAINTY BABY THINGS 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 riioiie S29J Hold Pendleton Block When in doubt ask Hanscom. He knows? Pour Drunks Flavoring extract, denatured alcohol and sundry other concoctions are held responsible for the drunkedness of four offenders who forfeited bonds in city court today. Ten dollars was the amount that accrued to the city strong box In three cases, and R. Fields lost (15 on his failure to apear. The other trio Included Don Ceoltln, ble and Mat Henkle. little Itojr Dies. .Nelson tne utile eignt monm s oia i son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram of Portland, died yesterday, according to word received today by Mrs. Jen nie Drake. Mr. Ingram formerly re sided here and to a nephew of Lee D. Drake, a cousin of Mrs. Mildred Roy of Pilot Rock and a nephew of David Ingram of McKay creek. Funeral ser vices for the child will be held In Port land tomorrow. Young Austin Is Debater. Lloyd Austin, former Pendleton high school student and son of Super intendent and Mrs. Fred P. Austin, is making a reputation as a debater at Chandler, Arixona, where his father Is now, city superintendent. In a debate between Chandler and Wlnslow high schools early in April. Lloyd Austin was leading speaker for his school. The Chandler Arizonian classes him as a convincing speaker with an excellent delivery with marked ability at ex temporaneous speaking., Apply For Building Ierm:s Applications for building permits aggregating f205,O00 were presented I to City Recorder Thomas Fits Gerald Jf-Vkturday and today. The St. Anthony nospuai nas appiiea ior a permit io construct the $200,000 addition to the hospital. The application contains the Information that the blulding will be of reinforced concrete. The estimate of time needed for construction makes Mar. i, 1922 the probable date of com pletion of the building. J. W. McGee has made application for permission to construct a five-room bungalow on Matlock) street which will cost approxi mately 15,000. 0 SUP Ml, DRESS Vanta Bands in wool and silk and wool . . 50c to $1.50 Vanta Vests, cotton, wool, wool and cotton and silk and wool 50c to $2.25 Rueben Vests, cotton, wool and cotton, wool and silk and all silk 75c and up. Jiffy Pants 50c Outing Gowns, all white, white trimmed, pink, white trimmed, blue 50c, 65c, 95c Muslin Gowns 75c to $1.50 Machine Made Dresses, 6 mo., 1 and 2 years 75c to $4.50. Machine Mafle Gertrudes, 75c to $3.75. Hand Made Dresses, 6 mo., 1 and 2 years $3.50 to $15.00 Bunny Slippers, pink and blue trimmed $2.50 Pineapple stitch caps in blue, red, pink and white, $3.95. Sweaters and Sweater Sets $2.50 to $10.00 Silk Quilts, Japanese emb. pink-and blue $4.50 Outing and Cashmere Sacques 35c' to 75c Creepers, white and col ored 75c to $3.50 Crib Sheets and Pillow Cases $1.50 and 75c FLANNEL SKIRT VANTA BINDER DIAPEPS fWtStiM i 111 i V x. M!1 il 1 ill i r HI ' 111 IIP " .111 'VANTA' VEST VANTA KNIT NIC G0VM fi UiJ' Vi'fnkg rt.ni a rs- --" rANTA KNIT B00TEE5 BLANKET HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiHimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiii nun uiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiHiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiii imiiiiimiii Universal Coal and Wood Range . BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE WHITE KKElJtm SrUSHCA Ufl MTENTED .BJUSHSIE SllOm OVEN DAMPER WTENTE0 UFT KEY PWTE SOLID CSIS UfT ENO Me--., WIDE I SHALLOW NUE BOX- CRAFT & POKE DOOR REMOVABLE DUPLEX (RATES MACHINE FACEO REGISTER DAMPER SANITARY lit BAIt iHkoMBl NATION SMOKE fcj0 f00UHE9VENBAl Vi JNITt I Ar&-4 MO DOOR I CHECK DAMPER KEY PLATE TOP PORCELAIN LIKED PORCELAIN DOOR FRONT :.gsi.jt-.'f7-; u PORCELAIN FLUE LINING 1 A EAVY ASBESTOS i i TRIBUTE; UNIVERSAL MILL BOARD HEAVY POLISHID. STEEL BODY INSIDE PORCELAIN OVEN DOOR LININS PORCELAIN FLUE BOTTOM CLEAN OUT DOOR A FULL LINE OF COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD Universal Stoves &Fumaces Old IIouno Torn Imii. Lumber fn the old houie on Water Htrcet which In now beinR torn down wan lirouRht to I'endleton by team from 1'matilla when M. E. Folsom huilt the residence over 40 years afro. Tho house ix not a larpe one, but in the old dan it was considered an im posing residence and was one of the most substantial homes in the city. Kalph Folsom was born in the house. Later it was sold to Mrs. Sanford and Hlill later became the property of S. I'. Htunris, and was the birthplace of James Hturgis and Ir. Cress Sturgis. Mrs. Sturis recently decided to have tho house torn down, and the space will bo used for gardening purposes. Winners Arc Clioecii, Carl ninehart, Washington school pupil, and Thelma Morris, also of Washington, will represent the ren dition district in the county oratorical contest to be held here at the high school auditorium May T. The two were selected at the sectional contest held here Saturday night. Carl Rinc hart will represent tho upper division, consisting of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, while Thelma Morris will represent the Vwcr division, con sisting of the third, fourth and fifth grades. Tlobert Bishop of Lincoln school won second In the upper divi sion and Muriel Tullock, of Klversido, won second In the lower division. Judges were Mrs. H. II. Hattcry, Miss Dorothy Flcgel. of tho liigh school faculty, and liev. John Secor, pastor of tho Methodist church. MOVING PICTURES IN LONDON", April IS. (t'. T.) Soon women will he able to study film fash ionss presented in natural colors. At a film exhibition at the Palais de Luxe, rtradilly, of a new process invented by the Russian scientist. Pro fessor Gorsky, the picture showed the hues of the actors clothes, and the brilliant background of trees and flowers were reproduced with all the vividness of nature. Friends of fashion are quick to grasp on the new scheme with a view to showing off their gowns and new creations to the best advantage. It is expected that Trofessor Gorsky's in vention will cause a revolution In mov ie methods. bumped his nose on a buried barrel. One hundred and fifty eight quarts of "mountain dew" was confiscated. Sig or Eobich and his ram were both taken Into custody. HIS L NORMAL CLASS FOR PIANO TEACHERS offered at Whitman Conservatory, Walla Walla, Wn. MAY 9 TO JUNE 18, INCLUSIVE Exceptional Training for Teacher Dunning System Apply at once to Secretary I I IRATE MAN HELPS TO ! LOCATE BURIED BARREL OF 'MOUNTAIN DEW PORTLAND. April 18 (IT. P.) Its I a poor booze sleuth who can't find evi-1 denco when he is violently propelled into it on bis face. This is the con clusion of Deputy Sheriff Schirmer, ; who was searching Joseph Iloblch-s farm when he was struck in the stern ' quarters by an Irate ram. He ployed j forward on his face Into the dirt and Vmntilln ltanks Seventh. Uniat'lla county ranks seventh in the list of Oregon counties In a sur vey of the efficiency of Oregon schools made by the I'nivcrslty of Or egon, according to a report made by F. I- Stetson of the school of educa tion. Multnomah and Sherman rank ed highest In the survey which cover ed a period of six years. The points considered ure: Per cent of school population attending school daily: average days attended by each child of school age: average number days kept open; expenditure each teacher for salary; per cent that high school attendance has of attendance; per cent of boys as compared to girls In high schools; average annual expendi ture each child attending; average ex penditure each child of school age: average annual expenditure each teacher employed, and expenditure each pupil for other purposes than teachers" salaries. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Payor Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will bo following ; the directions and dosage worked out' by physicians during 21 years, und proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Odds, Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Karache, Toothache, Lumhago and for - Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab-! lets cost few cents. Iwuggists also sell arger packancs. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono acctlcacidcslcr of Jrullcylicaeid. ' 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 ISc the pair. HIGHEST SERVICE LOWEST PRICES THE BEE HIVE "More for Less" PENDLETON OREGON THE STORE OF DEPENDABILITY A BIG SPECIAL 90c buys the best Coverall that money can buy. The best Hair Net on for 25c the market. Pngle Beads, Trimming Beads, 13c to 2."k Shoe Polish, 10c, West Electric Curlers, five on the card. L'-c WHILE THEY LAST 90c buys the best Ladies' Percale Apron that money can buy. Making your dollars feel gixxl can be accomplished by spending them with this store. They purchase values of highest quality marked at the lowest lrie"s. Our busi ness policy Is one of profit dinrlng whereby we stive you money by giving you more for It. Thus the reason for our success. Parnhig cotton, the ball, 3e, Colored Lawn, Bias Tapes, all colors. 22c Keep dry pair, 49c. baby rubber pants, the Hand made Chocolates, spec ial this week, only 50c the pound. A satisfied customer In, after all, our best ailtertiM m1it. This partly accounts rr being one of the lie! ad. ortied stores In I but clljr. In other words we lua le B-ixxl. Bear this In mind when purchasing anything of this establlxhnient and itmrmbrr, U mut be ttonh lw money Inkl or your nonry buck. .