Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1921)
PAGE THREE TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREOONIAlf, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1921. mmnui, n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiimiini i i i iiiiMimiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiniuiiiiiiiiH News Notes of Pendleton . CALENDAR OP EVENTS : May (County school Orato- rlcal and Declamatory - Contest, at high achool auditorium. Mar 7 County achool track and field meat at Round-Up Park.. May 11, 12, 1J Stat Parent 4 Teacher Association convention. May 81, June 1 and 2 Htate convention of Ori'gon Federation 4 4 of Women' clubs. 4 4 . June 14, IS, H State con- 4 4 ventlon of the O. A. It. 4 4 itepteniber 22, 23, 24 Annua) 4 4 P4a Hound-Up. 4 Sunn Wool Clip. . Wool JiihI recently clipped la being brought Into Pendleton for storage by the wngonlond. Sniyihe llros. are brlng'ng In their clip and putting It In warchouneK. They finished shearing Tucsduy. Officials Chosen Fred Bennlon will referee at the comity truck meet to be held here But urdiiy, May 7, with the pupils of the various grade and high schools of the county us contestants. I.lcth Abbott will be starter. Other offlciuls have not been chosen yet. About 210 con testants will bo entered In the events. 1 ; DIiiiht Is (ilwti ' Members (if the board of managers of tho Pendleton Tlolary tl'ib enjoyed a dinner last mgnt wncn a. u. inomp. son, president of the club, entertained at his home yji North Main street. Hans for the ensuing year were ois- aussvd. Thoso present were Carl Cooloy, L. C. Scharpf, J. V. Tallman Fred Itennion, Dr. F. E, Hoyden, list er Hamley, Ivowell Kern, C. P. A. Lon ergan and Hoy lUtner. Christian Win Game. " ' The C'hrlstlun- church team was the winner of the first g.ime of buscball played In the twilight league last night when the Huptlsts were handed the short end of a 10 to P score. The con test went only tbrco Innings when It had to be called on account of dark ness, bit the game was declared for feited by the Huptlsts. Crawford who pitched for the victors showed sorie stuff, his delivery fooling several of the opposing batters. Thursday night the Christians will r-tay the Indians in the second game of the schedule. tors, Mrs. Bertha Powell and Mrs MIrtum Kemp. No furneral arrange ments luive yet been made. Building is PulnUtT, Tho Malurkey building Is being made ready for the summer scuson and Is being renovuted with a cout ol white paint. Use the Phones Grocery, Two Phones 525 ' Other Depts. 78 and 79 . rw QUALITY SERVICE rENDLKTON'S LFAMXQ TORE Use the Phones r,w.s.Ar Turn Plinnna rfN VJII UVtl J , i nv i living i 523 Other Depts. 78 -and 79 ItaltifiUl is .06. The rainfall today Is .06 of an Inch, says Major e Moorhouse, weuthei observer. The maximum today is 6 und the minimum 45. The barometer registers 2V.S7. Centralis Win Agahi. ' The Ccrtruts. Jim Hurvey's team from Despain Gulch, continued their recoi-a for winning ball games Hunuay when they put the skids under a oleked team from Adams, the final score being 7 . to 5. The batteries were brothers aalnst brothers, two Pells doing the work for Adams while Holncren brother acted for the en- trals. W. llolngren Was 'the particu lar star of the game. ,The Centrals will pluy Holdman next Hunday At Dcspuln Oulch. . . i Tjiwn-ncc Collins W Lawrence Collin, aged 24, died last evening at 2009 Rnst Court street alter i nrolonred Illness. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Collins, and twosls ltd urns from IHirtlaiiil. . John Hamley returned yesterday from Portland. Ho has been In that city for the past two weeks undergo ing an operation on his nose, lie is much Improved In health. t " vZi ' " ;WJ HjM.'vial fiorvh-eti hunday. Special services at the lir stlan church' of which ltev. W. A CJressman Is pastor, will mark the 102 anniver sary of the I O. (). V. on Hunday. At a meeting last night the members de cided to attend the services in a body. ! YOUR SEWING NEEDS ARE HERE The vogue for hand made costumes, with the many opportunities for clever fingers, has brought home sewing into new prominence. Every thing from marking chalk to skirt markers is here at new value prices. iJo your sewing now ior spring anu suiiunei. Notions Lotturo to lie Given Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S. a. of Kan sas City, member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist, In Ronton, Massachusetts, will lecture on Friday evening In Kagle Woodman hall. The lecture Is complimentary to the public. r J!, -101101 101-101 101-101 101 101 101 IH I RICH, CLEAN MORNING'S MIL- TRY Preferred Stock Coffee i - This coffee is a combination of pecfectjly select ed jjrades, blended and roasted to produce fully developed uniformity of both strength and flavor. Pendleton Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street ; . I'HONF-S "101" . Private Ext-liaiige Connects Both Departments. -1U11U1 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 7 lire Prevention Wrrlc The local office of the Umatilla For est Reserve Is planning a special ex hibit In the show window of a local store for the week of May 22 to May 28, designated by President Harding as "Fire Prevention . Week." Moving pictures Illustrating the fire patrol work will be shown also as a part of tho program. Xo Rau-s 1-Tor festival That the railroads will not allow special rates for the Portland Rose Festival this year Is Information that has beon secured by. the Pendleton Commercing Association In a letter re ceived from the secretary of the Portland organisation. The Inability to secure special rates results from the action of the railroads In refusing re duced rates on local travel. Will Krm Monument Mr. and Mrs. C. H. JaCkson, formerly of Pendleton, now of Portland, are Pendleton Visitors. They are here to place ill Olney Cemetery a stone In memory of their son, the late Francis Jackson, who V'"1 his life at sea on the ship. J. A; Chansler. A little daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Jackson is buried in the local cemetery and the stone in memory of the son will be erected near the other grave.. rrv c m. , i , TIME! No, this is not a prize fight. Just a reminder that you yet have TIME to take ad vantage of the Vonderful opportunity offered by the HANSCOM'S JEWELRY STORE Where you can buy at reduced prices anything from the well selected stock of . , Wtchea, Diamond, Jewelry, Clock, 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 jriiiiiiiiiiiMniiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiintiiiiHiMiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMHiiiH H ' . '5 S . '" " ' ..' ' ; S i Model Gleaners & Tailors 1 3 ; Our Motto: Quick Service. When you . want your clothes cleaned without . gasoline smell, just call 321 and our boy will be at your door before you can hang up your phone. All Work Guaranteed. . f 1 Lester &Bbbher I 1 304 W.Webb Phone 321 s 3 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lloys' Rands to Play ' The boys'' bands of the Pendleton schools will play for the "Blue Bird" pageant to be given on the evening of May SI by pupils of Pendleton schools, under the direction of Miss Kva Han sen, instructor lt physical training. The pageant is to bo given as a feature of tho state Parent Teacher Association convention to be held here May 11, 12 and 1J and 200 achool children will take part. - ' ... SAOOO Property Ioal. One of a very few recent cash i-eal- ty deals was concluded here yesterday when C. L. Howard, a railroad con ductor, formerly of La Grande, pur chased five lots and three houses on Lewis street from E J. Sommerville. The purchase price was ((000 and the sale was made by Snow b Dayton. The new owner is intending to erect a mod ern bungalow on the. corner of Lewis and Lee streets. Mrs. Howard and children will come to rendleton to Join Mr. Howard and they will make their home here Banker To Make Address An invitation to deliver an address before the Oregon Bankers' associa tion at their annual convention at Sea side, Juno 3 and 4 has been accepted by J. DcWildo, on official of the Am erican National Bank of Pendleton. The address will bo on tho subject of "Financial Advertising" In which sev eral years of special study has been spent by Mr. 1 Wilde. The request came from H. M. Morgan, secretary of tho Financial Advertisers' association, who Is connected with the St. Louis Union Trust Co. Mr." DeWildo Is a member of this association whose membership Is limited to 500 bankers in the United States. ' IS DESIGls JER PATTERNS BEtROBE METHOD DRfSS 3189 MFASNlOSOFUS! TWO FABRICS 6 STOW WIWSDfitSS Of PBNTtD VOitt llH ORTANIMt OR fiGuwoANOwsKaanfCJiPl 12 Yds. Good Muslin $1,00 This is 36 in. wide, ', of good ' quality bleached muslin. Big Lot Laces 5c Yd. A splendid assortment of high grade laces for many purposes during spring sewing week, the yard . 5c Tweed Suiting Spool Cotton, 150 yds 5c Silk Thread 10c Colored Cotton 5c D. Cotton 5c D. Cotton 8c Hooks and Eyes 5c Hooks and Eyes 10c Snaps 5c Snaps . 10c Rick Rack 15c Stickerie 10c. Bias Tape 15c Rick Rack 20c Pins . ...10c Needles 10c Hook and Eye Tape 25c Snap Tape 25c Leaded Tape 20c Tape Line 10c Dye Soap 10c Belting 10c Perfectionette Hair Net ... 12c Quaker Maid Hair Nets 12c Martha Washington H. Nets 10c French. Serge $2.50 and $3.00 Yd. . 52 and 54 in. wide of fine French serge for dresses that can be pleated as the styles now are. Back to old time values and prices. BroadCloth For sport coats, suits and the like, offered in a wide range of colors $2.50 to $4.00 Taffetex65c A silk something like A. B, C silk, for underwear, etc. White Organdie For graduation dresses, the yard 85c to $1.50 54 inches wide for skirts, the yard -. ... $2.50 I 40 in. Crepe de Chine 1 $1.65 Comes in wide range of colors. Apron Ginghams 18c Black, blue and brown check. Best quality.' fiiiuuimimuiiiimmimiiiiiNiiiiiiiNiiHiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiumiiiMiMHiimM PURCHASES made bal ance this month go on May account payable June 1st. Lace Curtains $1.00 Pair Worth more, but we only asK pair $1.00 Cretonnes 50c Yd. Big line patterns and color ings. Dress up the house now with new curtains. Long Cloth 25c to 50c Nainsook 25c to 65c Lyk Linen 40c, 65c Colored Voiles ...... 50c to 95c Colored Flaxon-i :'Z .'. . . 25c White Poplin 50c, 65c Wash Skirting . . ... 50c to $1.50 Colored Sateen . . 50c Cotton Flannel 15c Yd. CANTON FLANNEL 15c YD. Outing Flannel 20c Yd. White and colors. Indian Head 36 and yard . . . &f inches wide, the ........... 25c and 50c Percales 25c Good heavy weight, neat pat terns, light and dark. Dress Ginghams 25c v Plain colors, plaids and stripes. Very best quality. Aids in Club Work A calf club for boys and girls was organized lust night in Hermiston by Fred Bennlon, county agriculture agent. . Miss Dorothy Briggs, who won second prise for stock Judging at the State Fair in Salem and who was a member of the team which won sec ond place In the contests, was chosen president. James Hall . was chosen vice-president, Mr. Bennlon visited Umatilla ulso yesterday .ahd gave In struction in judgfng to 10 boys who or members of-the dairy club.. The boys did practice Judging , The boys weigh and test the milk from two cows for six months and, keep a record of the feed to determine the amount of profit or loss on each cow. W. A. Rush is the local leader. Hcavor Cirts Tame Pendleton bus an addition to its "population," it has been discovered In tho "person" of a daring beaver who has taken up h's r sidence In the city. The little animal Is doing work char acteristic of his kind slong the Walt ers mill race Just below the Main street bridge across the river. He has gnawed several small willows down and of late has been working on a 12 Inoh cottonwood In front of Dr. J. H. Sharp's residence. He has not com pletely encircled the tree yet, but his operations have taken. him. about two thirds of tho way. around the tree. There is a colony of beavers Just above Pendloton, and another several miles below the city, but this is the first time one has been known to stop and work within the city limits. N'osp Operated I'pon. Through a plastic operation, little Jimmy Hunt, two year old Indian boy whose uoso was bitten otr by a vici ous dog, will not be badly- disfigur ed. The surgery done by a local phy sician reconstructed tho injured or gan and whllo the nose will not be perfect. It will practically proportion ate to the rest of tho child's face. The baby, because of his sunny dispositi on, is a favorite at St. Anthony's hos pital. ... Veteran Makes Shawls. Two shawls.' mude by Halley Pier sol, Pendleton ex-service man who was gassed during the war anil who is now receiving hocpltal treatment In Tacoma, are on. display ut The Peo ples Warehouse. One shawl Is white and the" other purple and both give evidence of the skill used in their making. The ex-service man sent the shawls to the Hod Cross and this or ganization will take orders for dupli cates in any color to be mude by Mr. Plersol. , n H mmm mm, i ' iwaufjfe, J 4 QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonahle Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. V MACK SENN KIT'S Marit Vrevost in JjsmoU Town Idol' A1.TA TODAY First Church of Christ, Scientist of Pendleton, Oregon announces A Free Lecture on Christian Science by Dr. John M. Tutt, C. S. B. of Kansas City, Mo. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Friday, April 29, 8 p. m. EAGLE-WOODMEN HALL The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend E 5 ! 3 3