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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
1 PAGE THREE TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, ; FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1921. r-S 1 II News Notes of Pendleton , i ixriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffifiitffiitfiiiifiiiiiii'f'ii'ii,fI 1 1111111,1,11 1 ""Iui'",I,l"l,."l, OALKMDAlt OP EVENTS May (County Khool Orato- rlral and Declamatory Context, at hlKh school auditorium. May 7 County achool track and field meet at Kound-Up Park. May 11, 12, 18 State Tarent 4 Teacher Association convention. 4 4 Muy 81, June 1 and 2Htats 4 4 convention of Oregon Federation 4 4 of Women'i clubs. 4 4 June 14, IS, 18 fitute con- 4 4 vtntlnn of the 0. A. II. 4 4 September 22, 23, 24 Annual 4 4 Pendleton Round-l'u. 4 A brief review of IiIh life and his Ideals will probably mark the obMervntlon of thu day In I'matllla county schools. Made- fiood Time Mr. and IIih. Clarence Penlaud of Pendleton are visiting at Iho home of MrH. Pctiliind's sister, Mr. Will Kvans, In Purtland. They came from 1'endlo ton by uutomoblle, leaving I'endleton at 8;3 u. m., taking two hour for lunch and nrrlvinuj In Portland at 7 o'clork that evening, all of 'Which goes . tn tirovn that roads between Pendleton I and Portland are In good condition, Oregon Journul. It now Ih neceKxary for each oil oopora tlon operating In Oregon to file two monthly reports of their aalm with the secretary of state. Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phonc8 525 IMnvluricM Arc Out New telephono dlrectorleH are be ing distributed In Pendleton and vicin ity this week. The book are up-to-date and contain alterations that have been entered since the old book 'wan published. Schools Will OliKene Day The 12!Jh anniversary of the birth of Horace Maun, noted educatlonul leader und pioneer, will be observed In the schools of I'matllla county on Wednesday May 4. The dny will also bo largely remembered by schools nil over the Htate. Horace Mann In given credit of being the father of the nor mal training Idea for teacher, and he wan an ardent exponent of the Idea of having longer terms of school for children with fuller courses of study. Korean Pays Tan cm The I'matllla county Furm Hureau, under the 1921 law, paid $:i12.SI7 do Ing March hh It share of the two cent tax on each gallon of gasoline and one and u half runt a gallon on distillate. I'nder the lain law, the bureau paid 1261.70, making a total of $624.87. Hat her than amend the 191(t act which provided a tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline and one-hnlf cent Ovgallon on dlHtillale, the legislature, at Ha butt session, panned another law providing for an additional tax of one cent a gal lon on both gasoline and distillate Hold In riregon. a result of the two laws I VI Ipso Not VlHlblo HcoaUKO of the cloudy weuther, the total eclipse of the moon was not visi ble here lust night. The heavy clouds hid the moon from view and Pendle ton people did not witness the phenomenon. Other Depts. 78 and 79 QUALITY SERVICE. rENUIiKTO.VS LFJUiIXa TORB Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 523 Other Depts. 78 and 79 iliifcflSSSlI 101101- -101101-101101-101101-101 RICH, CLEAN MORNING'S MILK Fresh Shipment of Shrimp Meat Also Chinook Salmon of finet quality. Mijk Feed Veal and Our usual supply of nice Fat Hent. Also Our Delicious Breakfast Specialty "101" TOMATO SAUSAGE. FRESH, RICH MCRMNG'3 IHLK. "YOU CAN DEPEND ON "101" Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street 1'iiom:s 'ioi Private r.xcliHiige Connects Iloth DriwrtmcnU. -101 101 101 101 1U1 101 101 101 101 r They're Asking About Pendleton A constantly Increasing stream of letters of Inquiry are being received at the office of tho Commercial Associa tion during the past few duys. Most J of the letters are coming from farmers In the Middlo West who desire to comi to Oregon to settle und live. From four to ten letters are coming on every mall. Preparations are being made to (supply tho Information sought by get ting out some printed publicity matter to be used by the association. Young A kov Manager Itussel Akey, of this city, a student In Whitman College, was managing editor for the special edition of the Whitman College Pioneer, edited yes terday by five neophytes of the college press club. The edition was garbed In green and modeled after the Seattle Times In makeup and features. Be sides the local student members of the staff were Leo Ktzkorn of Wenatchce, editor: Cameron Sherwood, Colville. sporting editor, and Dick Mendenhall, Spokane, society and dramatic editor. More Star Specials for Saturday Read each item carefully. Every one a MONEY SAVER. Be on hand early as nearly every special is limited. You'll get your money's worth if you take advantage of these'STAR SPECIALS. ' Itusli Work mi Ituliding The Smythe-Lonergan Co. building, recently damaged by fire, now being rebuilt Is progressing at a very satis factory rate. The first coat of paint Is being applied to the outside, and the muehlnery of the ice plant and engine rooms Is being installed. This work s being done by the York Construc tion Co. Contractor F. J. Leonard thinks the building will lie ready for operation within two or three weeks. When finished, It will be one of the most modern plants in the Northwest. The best type of machinery Is being Installed, and this most difficult part of the work Is practically completed. I , - ONE LOT DAMAGED FLOUR SACKS 2c THE SACK. There are about 15 bundles of these sacks left. They are made of a thin cloth heavily filled with starch, good only for sacking meat and the like. Star special 2c " STAR SPECIAL 54 IN. STORM SERGE 85c 54 in. all wool storm serge in black only, suitable for skirts, gym bloomers and the like. i7 -erf TIME! , No, this Is not a prize fight. Just a reminder that you yet have TIME to take ad vantage of the "wonderful opportunity offered by the . HANSCOM'S JEWELRY STORE Where you can buy at reduced prices anything from the well selected stock of Watches, Diamond, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Etc. The best is none too good. Gifts that last Say it with jewelry. Come in and talk it over with ' Hanscom HE KNOWS Plane Makes lllulit Carrying the airplane edition of the Walla Walla Uulletln, a big Curtis plane flew over Pendleton yesterday, at 3:30 p. m. The machine was pilot ed by Tex Rankin, and the papers were thrown from the plane by Joseph riuffner, managing editor of The Bul letin. Hecause of the wind, the papers were carried beyond Pendleton. Edi tions of Tho Bulletin were distributed from the air at Weston, Milton, Free water and Athena yesterday. The plane did not stop in Its flight, und made no landing on the trip. The de livery of papers from the air recalled js to Pendleton people tne Kusi urcgon lan flight some 10 years ago, when copies of the local paper were deliver ed at Athena by airplane. fff W MUSLIN CORSET COVERS Extra Sizes, Star Special 49c Made of best cambric, rein forced armholes, tailored seams, dainty emb. and lace trims, size 51; 3 size 53: 1 size 19. NEMO CORSETS in coutil, high and low bust, 1 size 23; size 25; 1 size 31; 1 size 29; 1 size 33. Universal Coal and Wood Range BIG VALUE AT RIGHT PRICE WHITE MUIM JUASHCs MTENTE0 ADJUSTABLE SUOINt OVEN MMPEH MTENTE0 UfTIUYPUTE. SOLID CAST UfT END WIDE t SHALLOW FIRE BOX' CHArt I MACK D00 EM0AlE DUfia MATES MACHINE FACED ESISTER DAMPER . SANITARY U IASE DROP DOOR .CHECK DAMPER . rif-OMBIHAnoa SMOKE Rn ll t- iiiLLl :fi ?Mr . KEY PUTE TOP DOUIIEDVEN BACI PDKUAIN UKE9 HITE PORCELAIN DOOR FRONT TBIBUTt UNIVERSAL EAVY ASBESTOS MILL BOARD HEAVY POLISHED. STEEL BODY PORCELAIN OVEN DOOR LININS PORCELAIN FLUE BOTTOM CLEAN OUT DOOR- A FULL LINE Of COMBINATION RANGES BURNING GAS, COAL OR WOOD If, 0L Universal Stoves &Fumacps ill 111 To Attend Mtvtlne A number of Pendleton realty men expect to attend the meeting in Walla Walla May 12-H of the executive com mltee of the Inter-State Realty Asso ciation. The 'business matters that re to be decided will not be the only things done as a number of special ( vents in the way of showing visitors l Rood time have been arranged. An automobile ride through the valley anil a visit to the penitentiary and other institutions at Walla Walla will fea ture the entertainment program. The rt and Civic Clubs of Walla Walla have been asked to assist In entertain ing the Indies of the party. J'lans for the coming convention of tho Inter state Association will he taken up at the meeting and there will be reports from the various committees of the Association. John IlaHoy Is Hurled The funeral of the late John Hnlloy, Idaho pioneer and tho father of John Halley of this city, was held In ltoise, Idaho, In the rotunda of the state capl- tol Tuesday. Iturial took place In the Masonic cemetery. The guard of hon or was composed of members of the reserve officers' training corps. Man of the pioneers of the state acted nf pallbearers. (Inventor I). W. Davb paid a high tribute to the memory ot Mr. Halley. The principal address war delivered by Jess It. Hawley on behalf of his father, ex-Governor James H Hawley, president of the State His torical society. Mr. Hnwley pointed out how Mr. Halley had left a useful imprint upon the history of the state 'Tnrle John' Halley was a familial figure In Idaho and know n to all mem hers of legislatures particularly. MODART AND NEMO CORSETS Star Special $1.29 MODARTS Pink and white figured batiste and white coutil. High, med. and low bust and long slurts. 3 size 19; 1 size 20; 1 size 21; 2 size 25; 2 size 26. ONE LOT STAMPED GOODS Rnmners. carriage robes, baby coats, all stamped to embroider. They are made up, ready for use. The stamping can be washed out if you like, Sizes 3 to 5 years. $1.25 to $1.50 Values 78c $1.75 to $2.50 Values ; $1-19 BIG LOT LACES 5c YARD Snecial assortment of hieh grade laces, for many uses now that spring sewing is at hand. Star Spe cial, yard -, STAR SPECLL BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUS 29c Odd lot of bandeaus and bras sieres, prices that were from 75c to $2.50. Some are of allover emb. and lace trimmed, others of nainsook and lace trimmed, other styles in plain bandeau, 8 size 32; 5 size 34; 3 size 38; 3 size 40 and 1 size 44. Bust ruffles of emb., Star Spe cial 29c Children's white dresses, size 1 to 6 vrs. Best quality of lawn, good styles, soiled from handling Star Special 29c STAR SPECIAL ' . WASH SIRTING 40c YARD One lot wash skirting, some white, some figured;" values GOc to $1.00 yard. Star special, yard 40c ItllllllltllllllllllTlllMllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIiltlllllllllllirilllllf tlllf IIIllllllMIIIIf lllIIMIIIMlIini Ill llIJIlIMIIIIIlllJlIlflilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllUIIIIIIIflllfllJIIIIIiri' He Was A Drunk Joe Johnson, a wanderer, now has a home that will be his stopping place for five days as a result of his arrest last night by the police on a charge of oelng Intoxicated. He received a sen tence this morning In polite court. Sbcrirr Taylor Mentioned. The late Sheriff Til Taylor is men tioned In the "War Cry," Salvation Army paper of April 23. as a warm friend and supporter of the Army. With the mention is a picture of Sher iff Taylor who is characterized as a "brave, noble officer and protector." Track Moot Sulitrilay. Tomorrow tho athletes of the grade schools of Pendleton will hold the sec tional track meet to determine en trants for the county meet which will be held in May. The event will be staged at ltound-1'p park. Miss Eva Hansen, physical director, is tn charge of tho affair. small acreage to the new site, accord ing to announcement made recently by J. T. Jardine, in charge of experi ment stations in this state, during a recent visit to Hermiston. The new location is Just off the present project and on the McKay creek project. One hundred sixty acres would be used for I the station instead of the present 40 acres. Mr. Jardine during his visit to this county emphasized the import ance of the change if the station is to do effective work. Tho experiment ' station, in his oninlon. is needed now not so much for the discover)' of new varieties but rather for a demon stration to show the proper crop ro tation and mosts profitable and bal anced system for farming the irrigat ed districts of the Columbia Basin. Cigarette To saal In the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted Itiver Xloe Chocolate Odor As a result of heavy rains in the hills the waters of I'matllla river arc the color of light chocolate since late yesterday evening. Trout fishermen are the hardest hit by the muddying of the stream because the discoloration of the water will prove a barrier to heir success at fishing. The rainfall in the hills was much heavier than in the valley according to reports that aae reached here. Mr. Ivan Dies Hazel Dean, aged SO, died yesterdaj at the home of his daughter, M. Matthews. Mr. Dean came to Ore gon from Indiana In the early '80's and has resided here for many years. The body was taken to Arlington for burial the late Mrs. Dean being buried there. Mr. Dean is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Louise Van Orsdall, and Mrs. Matthews, of this city, and two sons and a daughter who reside In lone, Oregon. Itev. Clark Speaks. Rev. George I,. Clark, pastor nf the rresbytcrian church of I'endleton, spoke at the Hermiston I'arent Teach er Association meeting last night. Mu sic and a talk by Mrs. Kena Waterman of Hermiston, completed the program. PORTLAND, April 22. (IT. P.) Antonio Varizella, a Mexican, fired three shots into his head as the police were trying to arrest him for forcedly rejecting his wife from their home. The man will die. HOI JKJI T SXICAKS HACK, Assist Xaturc. There are times when you should assist nature. It is now un dertaking to cleanse your system If you will take HVod's Sarsaparllla. tha undertaking will be successful. This great medicine purifies and builds up as nothing else does. land early in June for the United States where she may sing, and then go to Australia for a stay of six months. In spite of her Illness. Madame Mel ha sang at the Monte Cnrlo opera. Jack Smith, St. Louis National out fielder, who has been holding out. joined the team yesterday and agreed to terms, but will not be permitted to sign a contract until he gets in condi tion. Samuel Breadnn, president of the club, announced today. Stone to Mark (irnve. The grave of the late Sheldon I'l rich, only Pendleton overseas war vet eran buried here, will be marked by a two piece granite headstone which will bear the name of the hero and the battle in which he was killed. The contract for the stone has been let to T. A. Wylie, and it will be the twen- Mrs. If (ty-rourin sione piacco hut uj kim: or an ex-soiuier in ims uismci oj Mr. Wylle. ' . MAIK A HIT WITH HIM ' f - urifa h'l. in lion m.JIaI.a ST. LOCI?, April 22.-(A. P.)-, nm, "" 1"" ,'" For over four years she has had trouble with bloating and could scarce ly eat any food because of this condi tion. Doctor's medicines did not help her and an operation was advised. Her In-other, who is a druggist, sent her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it helped her at once. I cannot praise your medicine enough." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from ths intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, one dose will convince or money refunded. Drug gists everywhere. MKI.IIA VISITS IX PARIS. PARIS. April 22 (A. P.) Ma dame Nellie Melba, opera singer, is spending a month here preparing for a trip to Australia. Vpon her recov ery from a severe illness at Monte Carlo, her physicians ordered a long sea voyage. Madame Melba will sail from Eng- Sli p Roller Flour. Th l'Jtui barrels of flour, the money to purchase which was raised in I'ma tllla county, is now being loaded or lias already been loaded. The ship ments are for the China Relief Fund. and will be shipped to the Orient by nay of Portland. The orders for the Clour were distributed to the different mills in tho county who furnish a soft wheat, export quality, for $." a barrel. Something like $16 was left over which is required to pay incidental bills incurred in tarrying on tho cam paign. An Interesting fact Is brought to light tn the Closing of the work hows that the $;i,500 subscribed pur hased more flour at the present price than the M4.000 asked would have purchased at that tlme The O. W. R. X. Is furnishing free transportation for the shipments. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine station May IV' Moved. When tho McKay creek project is under way, the Hermiston Kxpertmcnt Station will be moved fiom the present Warning: Vnless you ee the numi "Uuer" on package or on tablets yon I ere not getting genuine Aspirin pre screbid by physicians for twenty-oim ; vears and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Payer package for Colds. Headache, Neural- ' gia. Rheumatism. Karache. Toothache. Lumbago and for i'ain. Handy tin boxes of -twelve Haver Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drugslsts nlso sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Payer Manufacture of Monoacelieacldester of Sulitj licacid. 4U Grocery Department Large Loaves of Bread, 2 for . . 25c Small Loaves Bread, 3 for 25c Blue Ribbon Milk for Cooking Ter dozen $1.10 Per Can i0c Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb $1.23 2 Pounds Brick Codfish 50c Fowlers Peaches, No. 2'- Cans, each 23c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 23c Peerless Corn, per can 13c T. G. Preserves, all flavors except strawberry, each 50c If