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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIIURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21,1021. PAGE THREE News Notes of Pendleton OA LUND Alt OF EVENTS May 6 County school Orato- rtral and Declamatory Content, at high achool auditorium. May 7 County achool track and field meet at Round-Up I'ark. Wy 11, 12, 13 State Farent Teacher Awioclutlon convention. May 31, June 1 and 2 Htute convention of Oregon Federation of Women'! club. June 14, IB, 16 State con- ventlon of the a. A. H. S-optemtier 22, 23. 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. Mr. Mariln n llimpitiil MrH. Hnn K. Mariln, of Mearhnm, 1 at St. Anthony' hospital whcro she underwent nn operation recently. Mrs. Mnrlln In the wife of Hen K. Mariln pioneer hotvlmau of Meachum. Mr. Turin ('oiivalcwliic Mm. llerlha Turner, who broke her leg mime week ngo In a full down stairs, 1m convalescing. She left HI. Anthony's honpl(ul yesterday nnd Is now nt her home. It will be several week!, however, befo utile to walk. i! MrH. Turner Is Kireia Naming I'liflnlhlifil 1'lie IiiihIiickh nf working out n entlH factnry Hyiitcm fur naming the afreet! of I'endlelon hH nut been developed yet, according to n report from mem bers of thin committee, from the city con ix-lt made nt the weekly mooting of that body InHt nli;ht, Tho matter wus not referred to the council for any ac tion, and It wax indicated thut lunger tlmo would be needed to get the sys tem nvorked out satisfactorily. being got out concerning the ability of tho city to fight fire. The present rat ing on fire Insurance Is biiHed on u IMS report which was not nearly eo fiivorublo a report ns the present con dition of the city water works 'and equipment warrant, "ity Engineer F. H. Hays said lust night nt the council meeting. An Invitation to the Insur ance rating bureau of the state to make an examination will be made Immediately. ;vch NlKtiul IiihI ruction Miss L. Hlizel Williams, special In structor who represents tho A. N. Pal- Total I VIipHC Tonight . mer Co., was In I'endleton yeHterday Tonight the nioon will disappear and visited tho various I'endleton Into total eclipse, the phenomenon be- (schools where she explained and dem- the I'almer method. Ing tho only lunar eclipse visible In the I onstrated western part of tho I'nlted States this year. At S:t7 the moon will begin to enter the outer shadow of the earth, and will puss Into the real shadow, or umbra, nt 10:03. The ecllpso will bo total at 11:23, nnd will remain ho until 1205. At 2:32 A. M. the moon will be entirely out of tho penumbrnfl or outer shudow. lUilnfall Is .01 InHit'H The rainfall lust night wnn .(4 Inches, according to the report of Ma jor Lee Moorhouso, weather observer. The maximum today Is 68 nnd the minimum 45 while the barometer reg isters 29.55. Want NYw ltcort filled 1'roporty owners of the city of Pen dleton are Interested In another report 4,-iQiioi- -101 101 101 101 101 101 101- RICH, CLEAN MORNING'S MILK "W oodGoek mm There is no flour in "Woodcock" Macaroni; imply the heart of the wheat, rich in Gluten which is nutrition. "Cured," not dried." Cook up firm, yet deliciously tender. Never pasty or doughy. Large 14 oz. package, 35c. "DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT" "WASTE LESS BUY THE BEST" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street 1'iiom:s "ioi" Private Luliinigo Conm-cH Ifcitb Departments. -101 101 1U1 101 101 101 101 101 101 T t'oi'CHtcrH ill IMiiu-un J. C. Kuhns, t'matilla forest super visor and It. A. Hottcher, his assistant. left today for Duncan to make plana for surveying. Mr. Kuhns will return tonight but Mr. Hottcher will remain j until Sunday. mttiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiinMiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiifi it iiiiifiiititiiiiiriiitiiniiiiiiiit t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiniiiiiitiutt Growers to Mc The directors of the Columbia Basin f'nv Growers association will meet to night at Hermlaton to make plans for a uig meeting May 5 when an asso. elation will probably be formed on the contract basis. Fred Bennlon, county agriculture agent, will go to jicrnus ton for tonight's meeting. Ho Walked In Adam's Suit. Deputy Sheriffs Itidgway and Spears captured a Portuguese who escaped from the state hospital yesterday even ing. The man formerly was a sheep herder and he van committed to the hospital about eight months ago. Aft er escaping he Jumped Into the river but found the water rather cold. He was very lightly clad, and his teeth were chattering when he was taken. They Want Powers. Members of the Cnlon County Ad Club at La Grande have written to the Pendleton Commercial Association for pointers In regard to methods used re. cenlly by the local organization when the reorganization was put oyer. A rejuveniution of the La. Grande asso ciation Is under consideration, and the success of the move here . has caused La Grande to want to know "Just how it's done." i ...a axa jn LJt.i ...jr.. 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 pood, 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 i'booo 32BJ Hotel Pendleton Block When in doubt ask Hanscom. He knows? Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE I ' kkr frlTTIs H..II MUm rff --fs -riri hn. vi . v IP VI WHITt witcium JfUSHER SAM MTENTE0 iOJUSTASLI SIIDIM OWN MMftR k" MTENTCD Uf T KEY PUTt S0U0 UST UfT END DROP 0OOR KEY PLATE TOP DOUDLEWEN WI KKCUAIN UICD HITE P0KCEUIN DOOM FRONT WIDE (. SHALLOW FINE BOH ewn t POKtK ooor REMOVABLE DUPLEX MATES - MACHINE FACE0 ICGISTEA PAMPER . SANITARY Ufi IASE f We T nja- . m. i i i t i i' "in. TtRIBUTE. UNIVERSAL -PORClilAm HEAVYASSESTOS MILL B0ARO HEAVY POLISHtO I . ' STEEL BODY INSIDE PORCELAIN OVEN DOOR LINING PORCELAIN FlUf BOTTOM CLEAN OUT DOOR. A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD To Hold May lay n-tttlrul A May Day Festival and a Joint track meet will be held at Athena next Friday. The morning will be taken up with the May Day exercises, and the track meet will be held In the after noon. Neighboring schools Including Weston. Helix nnd Adams will com pete In the meet which will determine the representatives of the district to the county meet to be held here May 7. Winners of first and second places will be qualified aa representatives In the county meet. Tire Itatos Loner. E. F. Averill has returned to Pen dleton after a trip which consumed several days. While away he attend ed to business matters at I'ortland, Corvallls and Mc.Minnville. At the latter place he attended the conven tion of agents of the Oregon fire relief Association. As a result of the meet ing it was decided to lower the rates in Pendleton city dwelling houses from 33 to 30 cents per hundred. The rates on farm Insurance were also reduced, j Tho company makes a showing of a do cided growth during the past yeai. The js assets are now more than a half mil lion dollars. Hoys I'll 's lCxiiinination. Nine members of Troop No. 2 of Pendleton's boy scouts passed a knot test that was given them last niuht at their meeting by Scoutmaster H. J. Kil'by. The bnys who succeeded In the examination were William Cruik shank, Stanley Richardson, Raymond Rugg, Willie Lang, Clair Smith, Tru man Ciadwa. Willis Lucklider, Cecil Dupuis and Elmer Warren. Steps were also taken to organize a baseball team to play the team of Troop 1 which was organized a short time since and is sued a challenge to Troop 2, The boys of this troop meet every Wednesday evening in the old city library. Much Interest is being shown in the work. Let Clubhouse Contract Tho contract for the Rod and Gun clubhouse at Collins' park was let yes terdny afternoon by the directors of the club to Dunham, Rrownlow & Payne, nnd the construction work on the building nvlll begin as quickly as possible. The contract calls for a 2.000 building which Is expected to be completed by the middle of May or the first part of June at the latest. A big I shoot is planned for the early part of June. ind every effort will be made to have the houso done for this event. The building will Include an office. kitchen, dining room, clonk room and wash rooms. The lobby will be large enough to permit of dancing. Hard wood floors are provided for. Jim Estcs heads the committee that has ctmree of arrancenients. Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 and 79 QUALITY SERVICE PK.1DLETO.VS LEAMN'G "TORE Use the Thoncs Grocery, Two Phones 52.") Other Depts. 78 and 79 Qualities in Silks Like These Have Up-Held This Store's Reputation for Many Years And in this year of silks, here are silken fabrics more beautiful, more simply exquisite in texture, more radiantly tinted and shaded than anything we have ever shown before. Come in and have a look at these beautiful silks. Bear in mind, you pet highest standard quality, priced exceptionally low. Canton Crepe $4.00 Yd. One of the new silks of the season offered in the most wanted shades. Spe cially good for dresses, capes and the like; 40 in. wide; to see this beauti ful silk is to like it. Taffeta Silks $2.00 and 82.50 Yd. Popular! More than ever is taffeta for dresses this season. The qualities we're showing are of the best and you'll like the col ors we're showing them in. You know taffeta is easy to work with and can be made up into the present styles with no trouble in the least. Black Silks of Satin Duchess, messaline sat in, charmeuse, taffeta, Ottoman cord and the like. If you are planning on a black dress or wrap, be sure to see our assort ment. Prices and quality are rieht. ''' ' " ' ',: ' ' ' DESIGNER PATTERNS lATIfaVMS BELROBE METHOD DRESS 3219 RIBBON TRlMMfO BASQMESS WITH STRAIGHT ONE-Plta SKIRT. SUIlABif MAltRiAlSARt CREPE Ot CHINE. TAf f OA SATIN OR CQTJONS Universal Stoves &Fumaces Almoit I Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful im provement to vourskin and comolexion vour mirmr will iwiil tn vmi after usingGouraud'sOriental Cream tor the tint time. Send 15c for Trial Sim FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON New York jJHICH ESTER S PILL? I.dil Ask jr mi Cht-vkM-ter !( Ptlla in Kt-A fend born, cmIM with i it a Miff, if mr r vmi 'niirlid. Alkt trwC II i-4irv tllAM'Nt 11KaM HILLS fA 3 41 aid BirMiiLAi C Crepe La Reinc A merry gathering at the house party music, dancing, pretty gowns and you happily conscious of your own becoming new party frock ! There is an appeal in the soft, clinging folds of CREPE LA REINE that endears it to the heart of woman. It is the sheer, all-silk crepe, suitable for frocks, blouses, negligees and lingerie. It is 39-40 in. wide and is avail able in the season's most desired shades at S2.00 per yard. Messalme $2.00 and 82.25 35 inches wide of good quality . pure dye silk; for dress linings and trimmings. Silk Trico $400 Yd. Another new silk which is proving popular. It is of good heavy weight pure silk for dress es, blouses and skirts, 40 inches wide. Chiffon Cloth $1.00 Yd. Use this cloth for trimmings, lamp shades, lining of panels and the like. 40 in. wide and offered in a wide range of colors. Taffetex 65c Yd. 36 jnches wide and comes in such shades as pink, lavender, flesh, white and blue, for under wear and the like. Charmeuse $3.50 and $4.00 Yd. No better silk made for wear if it's a good quality. You can depend on the quality of our charmeuse, because it's of the best; 40 in. wide and here in lots of good colors. Satin Crepe $1.50 This exquis ite silk is splendidly adapted to the' styles now prevail ing. It 13 very soft and wears well. Comes in good line of colors, 40 in. , wide; takes 4 or 5 yards to dress. Heavy Satins $3.25 Yd. This satin de luxe is of heavy weight, exceptionally good for evening dresses and afternoon wear. We have a splendid range of colors to select from. Crepe de Chine $1.65 Yd. Full 40 inches wide, ofgood,: heavy weight and in a wide range of shades for dresses, blouses, negligees, breakfast coats and the like. Don't fail to see this splendid crepe de chine. You will like the quality as well as the price. frE DESIGNER. for May Each month The Designer becomes tiore beautiful, more cheerful and more abusing. The May number is superlative in this threefold appeal Phptographs and drawings lovely enough to' frame one of j (Doris Keane, who has just revived '"Romance," another by Corinne Boyd Dillon, showing smart frocks against the background of a Parisian cafe. There are embroidery designs and new sweaters for the woman who cares for needlework. And, of course, fiction and special articles of particular interest is the article about the girl who wrote the 'cenarios for "Rebecca of Sunny, Brook Farm" and Oliver Mary 'Pickford movies. At the 'Designer 'Pattern Qounter iiiimmimiiiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiimiimimiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii HAS NARROW ESCAPE (East Oregonian Special.) WESTON MT., April 21. Mrs. Cloyd nnd little son are vlsitlni; In Walla Walla. Misses Dorothy Bowers, Gwendolyn Cnmpton and Myrtle Feniuson, hli;h school students, were up from Weston to spend the week-end at their respec tive homes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gould and fam ily motored to Wild Horse Sunday to visit John Wroes at their new home. Mrs. Cook left for Garfield. Wash.. after a two weeks' visit with her daushter, Mrs. Kohert Hopkins. Mrs. J. W. Howers and little daugh ter, Kathleen, visited at the Louis Gll llland home on Pine creek last week. Will Hall is wearing a very becom ing and satisfied smile over the pur chase of a five passenger Ford touring car. Mrs. English and little niece, Tesgy Logan, arrived homo from Arlington Wednesday. ' A demonstration of aluminum ware and the care of It will be given at the homo of Mrs. E. E. Faust tho last of April by Mr. Farwell. Uefreshmcnts will be served. The ladies are all re quested to be present at 2 o'clock p. m. Sunday whilo two ladles and small oad near uring car I ' children were crossing the roa the school house a large touring driven at a reckless rate of speed came I very near running over them and did j run over a dog following the children ; and killed it. The car was speeding both coming and going and had a small fir tree tied on the right run- I ning board. j Mrs. Edith Van Peusen, home dem- ( onstration agent, will be at the school ; house Thursday nnd Friday. Lunch will be served in the school house both j days. All are requested to be present. 1 Hoih dressmaking nnd millinery will be given April 21 and 22. Flvo Inches of snow covered part of j the desert in the ;mpei-ni Valley of California near Kl t'entro, April 4. This was the first snowfall in the memory of the oldest settlers of that region. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of "Outgro" upon the. skin surrounding the ingrowing nail I reduces inflammation nnd pain and so' ti ughens the tender, sensitive skin un- j derneath th? toe nail, that it can not penetrate the f!oh, and the null turns, naturally outward almost over night, "Outgro' Is a harmless, antiseptic, manufactured for chiropodists. How-. ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions. Grocery Department Large Loaves of Bread, 2 for 25c Small Loaves Bread, 3 for 25c Blue Ribbon Milk for Cooking Per dozen $1.10 Per Can lOc Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb $1.23 2 Pounds Brick Codfish 50c Fowlers Peaches, No. 2VL Cans, each 23c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per" dozen 23c Peerless Corn, per can 13c T. G. Preserves, all flavors except strawberry, each 50c 'II