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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1921)
TEN FAG3 : DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1921. PAGE THREE J-LIB1 News Notes of Pendleton j K ' ' 1 rrr... . . . . , ,. ' ' J IIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ITtM lltl II 1 llllttllltl Mtl 1111 M IIIMIM11I till MIIMIItrif I Mil M III tllllMIIII I I If II f It II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HI I J I) 1 1 1 5 1 M n 1 1 ) 1 i i CALENDAR. Or EVENTS May 6 County school Orato rical and Declamatory Content, at high acbool auditorium, May 7 County school traoK' and field meet at Round-Up Park. May 11, 12, 13 State Parent Teacher Association convention. May 31, June 1 and 2 Stat convention of Oregon Federation of Wometi'i club. June 14, 15, 16 Stut ventlon of the a. A. II. September 22. 23. 24 Annual Pendleton Round-Up. . , . "piniull quantity of "moonHhlne" fit a con- IHshcrpncti Take Heart The condition of streams la Improv ing rapidly ao that fishing, held up for a number of days on account of heavy rains and snows In tlio hills, may he enjojed again within a few days. An glers have been trying some of the rtnallcr creeks. McKay la In fairly Fi.od condition now, Birch Is, rapidly clearing. The rlfrer la atill muddy but t!- water l lower now than It has bi't n for some time. ' l iny Hani Dollars. Kor being guilty of having Intoxi cating Honor In IiIh possession Homer Hltchlc had to enrich tbo treasury of the city to the' extent of 160. When urrested, lie wai Intoxicated, and a ' team will be arrayed In sweaters and mufflers to keep the wind out. The gamo Is culled for 6 o'clock and the price of admission will be one dime. bottle ho hud In Ills pocket wus tho ln criminating evldenco that caused the heavy fine. LW. Hhnfer. a farmer, was fined (2 for driving his car with the cutout opun. Doth fines were paid. .. They Itlug the ( lock, Now. Employes of -The . People Ware house are punching the clock now and keeping ihelr own time since a new time-clock hus been Installed In the store. The cloek is one of the latest models uild In put out by a Cin cinnati firm. Formerly, the heads of ueimrtments have had the responsi bly, but the new arrangement nmkes each employe responsible for his own bookkeeping on tho number of hours he Is at .work. They'll Vmi KwvalrrK. U. '. When the Baptist and the Chris tians meet tonight for the first game of baseball In the twilight league, euch j, -101-101-p aSSBBSSSSBBBSl -101101101101101101101- . RICH, CLEAN MORNING'S MILK A Fresh Shipment 'o Johnson Bros. : Australian Jam ALL FLAVORS JUST RECEIVED . SEE OUR WINDOW . 101 " ' IS AT YOUR SERVICE ' v ri-.; M-r.-V.T We can supply you with anything: horn a nee dle to a threshing; machine. We specialize in first class Meats and Groceries. . Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street PHONES "lO!" ' ' ... Private Exchange Connects Iloth Departments. JO -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 v VlnlU Umatilla, . . .. Fred Hennlon, county ugrlculture agont, loft today for L'niatllla where he will spend the day In tho Interests of boys' blub work. Awnings Aro Placed. The American National Dank Is pre paring for the coining summer by putting awnings In place. Ten new awnings have been put up, the work having been done by llutnley ft Co. Storm May Be Ovrr, ' Major Lee Moorhouse, official weather observer, believes that the stormy weather is over, for the ba rometer registers 2it.s5. The maxi mum temperature today Is CO, with a minimum of 46. Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 Other Depts. 78 and 79 PENDLETON'S LFAniNQ STORE Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones .523 .. . Other Depts. 78 and 79 Mr. Working Man This Is the Store to Buy Your Clothes to Work In. The quality is right and the prices are the lowest. Give us a trial and be convinced. Khaki Pants $3.25, 06 ISa-bicH Itrfflstcrrd. Ninety-six babies have been reg's tered for the child conference to be held In Weston In May, soys Mrs. Edith a. Van Deusen, home demon stration agent. The conferences are to be held In Weston, Ilermlston and Pilot Hock. . miJ iMinniiniiiitnim him ' '' TIME! i 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 Flour Prices I,w Hon-. That Pendleton people receive the benefit of a lower wholesale price for high patent flour than those prevail ing In Portland Is pointed out by lo cal milling interests. The wholesale price here is .96 the barrel in 44 pound bugj and the freight to Port land is flrty-flve cents. The Portland price on the same quality flour Is $8.20, or a difference of 80 cents with freight added. Men's Work Shirts 31.00 to $2.00 These shirts are built for hard usage and will stand the test. Offered in plain colors and striped. Offered in a full range of sizes and they are cut full so they fit loose in order to give free dom when working. Buy work shirts at this store. Overalls $2.00 The Don't Rip Kind. So feign Placed. Motorists are complaining because no sign or warning of any kind has! been-placed near the Mission bridge which has since a storm some time : ago Immh closed to travel A party of . autobus state that they drove to the edge of the embankment before die- 5 covering that the bridge was out of repair and that occupants of the cariS narrowly eEccpcd. an accident. Men's Work Shoes $2.50 to 6.00 Pair Men's work shoes or harvest shoe. It will give good wear and is made to fit Buy your work shoes at this store. Opinion (hi Traffic I-aw New laws In the state governing driving, registering and. other opera tions of motor vehicles will go into ef fect May- IS, according to an opinion by the attorney general to the secre tary of nte. A copy of the opinion hail been received by William I.yday, traffic officer. Some provisions of the new law do not go into effect until January 1, 1923. Conditions to this effect were incorporated In the statute. Machine Collide. A motorcycle ridden by Lester Har wood and an automobile driven by Mrs. Carl Hudeman collided yester day afternoon at the bridge on Main street In front of the Itowman build ing. Tdung Ilarwood. who wus going north, had heen on the right Side of the street and started to cross diag onally to the left.. The car coming toward Main from the north side, col lided with the motorcycle. Ilarwood was thrown to the ground but was un hurt, and his machine was not damaged. IM'vn to Hay. The boys of Hoy Scout Troop No. 1 are making plans to play boxeball sanies with the scouts of Troop Xo. 1 and will play tomorrow at the Kou;id-l,'p grounds to oeterminj what members bhall be in the team. Tho chouen players will arrange a game with the Troop 2 team The Scouts, acco.-t.lng to plans lrnue at a n eeting last night, will hike to Tutullla Mis sion Friday afternoon, and after cook ing supper, w'll spend the nlnht at the missionary munxe as guests of Hcv, J. M. Cornelison. After breakfasting the next moriung they will return to Pen dleton.. Kcv. CurpeliM'ii will arrange for the transportation of blankets and cooking equipment. , Canvas Gloves, 2 for 25c, 20c, 25c The best quality kha ki used in these pants. They are well made and fit well. Buy a pair of these pants next time. Lee Unionalls t $4.00 Corduroy Pants $5.00 to $7.00 X Work Hats, 25c to $1.00 Underwear 75c to $5.00 Suit Leather Gloves $1.75 to $3.50 Pair. Work Sox 15c to 35c Pair. TininiiinmiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHimimiiiimiiiiHiHiiiiimiiiiiiimimu SPOKANE, April 26. (A. P.) Thirty ounces of cocaine and morphine concealed in a phonograph were selied In a private residence yesterday by government agents. Two men and one woman were placed under arrest. The driiits are valued at f 12,000. Aiding in tho 'seizure was H. W. Cole, of Salt Lake, department of. Justice officials. Fore.it Service laboratory workers at Madison, Wisconsin, have discovered that kiln-dried timber la fatal to some If not all the wood-boring grubs. This fact is of special importance to users of hickory, ash and certain other woods which are subject to attacks Irom these fnsccts. To avert the danger" of forest fires caused by sparks from locomotives, the officials of the Kush.en.ua Railroad of Pennsylvania announce', that no trains w'lll be run over the road durin; dry weather. Inhabitants of the dan gcr zone welcome this decision," Inspector Commends Ijjday Commendation of tho work of Wil liam Lyday, trafflo officer, is express ed by .T. A. Kaffcrty. chief state in spector, in a letter which the officer has received from the state official. Laxity of officials and the condoning of offenses against tho provisions of state traffic laws are deplored by Kaf fcrty. Lyday also Baid today In reply to the criticism of him that was ex pressed by Jim Klrby, noise auto deal er, when Lyday deprived Klrby of a dealer's license mhich he had borrow ed from another dealer in tho central part of the state in order to get the car home, that Kirby violated . the law when he "used the license plates. "I was a good enough sport to let Klrby go on home without taking out an Ore gon, license, but it's my Job to enforce trafflo 'laws, and that's what I'm going to do. If I get so I can't take cure of tny duties, then I'll ituit." (Bast Orcgonian Special.) . - PILOT HOCK, April 26. Rev. W. II. Amos, assistant superintendent of Home Missions of the 'Synod of Ore gon, whole headquarters are In Port land, arrived In Pilot Rock Saturday evening und preached, at the commu nity church btah Sunday morning and evening to a good sized audience. Fol lowing the morning services a basket dinner was enjoyed in the church base went. An open meeting of the board of trustees followed the dinner and suf ficient pledges to cover the old church debt were made. . The matter of bring ing a student here to serve the church during the summer months and secur ing a permanent pastor for the com ing year, was discussed. ; It is felt that much good was accomplished at the meeting. The Bailey restaurant has been sold to two Chinajneii, who took possession last week. , ..'. . r , Mrs. K. B.- Castecl. who underwent on operation in Portland last Week is recovering nloclv. . Busher of "Pep", FUhing -. fcS! How Tackle , ' ,; ' , ; ; 3fe About that, .' ' rhat , ' ; Winchester ' , ' Brine ; jyfe 22.caJ.for. :i Re,U'U XWC 5qU,rre? 7 I OTHER NEWS OF THIS I', ' ' '- 1 'arf 'La '. :, '-, V f' "V"- DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 " 3 inta.:..vmMAs,.i ii i nil.;-. pm n J K, s ' x . NX X Mrs. W. C. Stanley and little daugh ter Camlle were passengers on the stage to Pendleton Friday afternoon, returning home Saturday morning. Mrs. Stanley attended the reunion of the 1V13 high school class of which she was a member. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Macken have rented the Dave Wright property on the east side of town. The high school baseball team play- her duties as stenographer in one of the banks of that place. Pilot Rock lost the ball game played here Sunday against Weston. The score was 6 to 3. ' Mrs. C. A. Cooper left last week for Colfax for a two weeks' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. Jones. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Hunter of Pendleton. Mrs. Lowell Ganger, another mem- ed the Echo team In'Echo Friday aft- ;ber of the 1913 graduating class of the ernoon. The score was 11 to H in fa vor of Echo. Little Dorothy Folsom who attends school in Pendleton spent the week end Mailing her parents here. Mrs. Alfred Knotts returned home from St. Anthony's hospital Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Boylen Sr., and daugh-1 born last Sunday. Pendleton high school, attended the class reunion Friday evening. Dr. H. A. Schneider and C. D. Paul us attended a baseball meeting in Pen dleton Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Helmick are the proud parents of a little daughter, IlMlQIOi (Tablets r Graaalea) INDIGESTION With or without watan plwul to tak. QUICK RELIEF! Pric. 2S40-7Sy ter, Miss Elma Boylen left Thursday to vis.'t relatives, in Pendleton and Ilermlston. Mrs. Boylen returned home Saturday. Miss Elma went from Ilermlston to Wenatchee to resume Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kopp were Pilot Rock visitors Sunday. Mrs. Hanna, mother of Mrs. I. M. Schannep, left Thursday for her home In Portland after an extended visit at "Silent Actress" L t,t - ' . - ' - I mads arr acorr a bowms MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION the Schannep t)nme here. ; M Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, and chU dren spent Thursday afternoon and evening in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fletcher of Pine Grove attended the basket dinner and church services hero Sunday. Si SWEAR OFF 1 TOBACCO Gladys Cooper, favorite London actress shown here with her daurti ter. Joan, is starring in Maeterlinck's "Betrothal" in which site aBDeara i- i wo nours, wunout speaking u worn. "No-To-Bac" has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you havs a lcnglng for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet In your mouth Instead, to help relieve that . awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental ly, physically, financially. It's so easy so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if It dosen't release you from all craving for tobacco In any form, your druggist will refund your money witnnut question. Tu eon see only eight, but there are 11 Airedales hers- bora same Li "J'tWilQwneby Harry JlalwoCUcago. . ANNOUNCEMENT I HAVE ENGAGED THE SERVICE OF A SPECIAL SALES CONDUCTOR AND WILL RUN A TEN DAY SALE START ING ' .. . ": 7";" : Friday, April 29th, 10 A. M. JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL SHIPMENTS OF NEW MER CHANDISE AND ON SALE AT Very Low Cut Prices THE BEE HIVE f J. FRANK KINCAID : -. : t....H-'.-,. '