Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1921)
Tin PAGES ' DAILY EAST 0&2G0NIAN, fEKDtETOH, OSECOJf, . TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1921. pacs rmtn Miimiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii immii iiiiiiiiiiiiiinmi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiimmiii tista??Tx- f;ttiprrs39nm n wnwiju.j 1 i . i' i -um-. j 'j ,1 -r-j , ti rials r 1 "' . ' ' ' News Notes of Pendleton BUY AT HOME PUY AT HOME CALENDAR OF EVENTS May 11, U, 1J State Parent Teacher Association convention, May SI, June 1 and t State- convention of Oregon Federation of Women's cluba. June 3 and 4 Twenty-ninth ' Annual Pioneer Picnic. June 14, 15, ie State eon vantton of the O. A. K. September 22, 21, 14 Annual PenOJatce Round-Up. tlnne Purklng Spar In order thnt building material)) for the new theater being erected by Mat lock and Oreullch may be placed along the curb, the parkins area on Main treet from the corner of Webb and Main to the Quelle restaurant was blocked off thla morning and notlcei were pouted that parking of vehicle would not be allowed. A request to this effect wait made to the city council at Ita lUHt week' meeting by C. O. Mat lock, and the matter man referred to the street committee with power to Act. The work of tearing out the old building on the new theatre Kite la rapidly programing. llcca. Alfalfa and Fruit , , . A little farm not too far from town where he can grow alfalfa arid fruit and keep bee Ih the ideal that Jim Ladd. a South Dakota farmer, 1 want ing to realize in Umatilla county. He ha written of thin desire to settle here to the Commercial Association, and declare that he is much Interested In this section of the, country. Tnkf rattle To Mango . W. H. McCormmack laft this morn ing to trail small Jierd of cattle Into hi private srange adjacent to , the Nelson pasture. Mr. McCormmack took the camp wagon shortly before iioon and expect to keep. In touch with the drive which started early this morning. He made en Inspection' of the road h range Sunday to Leh man Springs and found it pretty bad. Left Car In Mountains Lyman Rico and Herb Green got back to Pendleton this mornVig after a fishing trip that didn't turn out just like the story book uffalr. The fact seem to be that grief and tribulations were the lot of the two anglers. They left here Saturday evening for a trip to the mountains, but on the way out they got stalled In the mud. They managed to get out and rhen the car ei 101 101 101 101 101 101-101101101 C9 I RICH, CLEAN MORNING'S MILK Fancy Italian Prunes A NICE SIZE PRUNE PACKED IN 25 LB. BOXES $2.90 BOX PHONE YOUR ORDER IN THE MORNING FOR A BOX OF THESE PRUNES. t "WASTE LESS-BUY THE BEST" Pendleton(Cash Market, Inc. 301 East Court Street -101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 f developed Indigestion or something of that nature, and they are having It towed in today. They had ambition to. f lh Meadow Creek dry, but report indicate that there are still a few left yet. Rainfall Is .OS A light shower early this morning and during the day reached a total of .03 of an Inch. The maximum tem perature today 1 68 while the'mlnl mum last night wag 4 2. The baromet er registers 29.60, Commoiicciiu'iit June 0. June V ha been named as the date for commencement at 8t. Joseph's Academy. The graduation exercises will take place at the Oregon Theatre. The graduates will bo nine In number, four being from the academic depart ment and five from the commercial department. - ' ( f ' Colorado Writ AIhh4 Jt. ' r William Barber, county clerk and recorder of Pueblo county. Pueblo, Colo, has written a letter which 1 on file in the off fee of the Commercial Association in which he asks about In formation on the Pendleton Round Up. He Is particularly interested In getting a panoramic picture of the big affair. ., Weeds Must Be Cut Weeds on vacant lots and In park ings about Poudleton must go, says C. A. Crabtree. street commissioner. 1 The official ha looked up the ordi nance on the ubject and find that penalties are provided for those who prove negligent. It I the Intention to make arrest V the provisions of the ordinance are not compiled with. Li ii ... i . j . ug, f r 1 1 1 1 1 vVAv" " 1 r. UStv. cw A Pot of Gold AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW Did you ever try to find Jt? Then follow the trail that leads to the Hanscom Jewelry Store. There you will find all kinds of gold made up into all kinds of tokens. GIFTS THAT LAST Should you not see exactly what you want then they will make it to your liking. Trail right along to the Hanscom Jewelry Store. Ask Hanscom, HE knows. Fishing Tackle That . Brings : Results How , About that Winchester 22. cal. for Squirrels? Motorists Get pines John Doe was fined f 5 and Flenner Dry-den received a fine of $2. DO thla morning before Judge Thomas Pit Gerald on charges preferred by Wil Ham Lyday, traffic officer. The first man was up for reckless driving fol lowing a near accident Monday even ing when he lost control of his car on the city hall corner. Dryden operated his car with the cutout open. Will Visit College A group of Pendleton high school hoys plan to go to Eugene for the t'nlverslty of Oregon Junior Week end festivities May 19, 20 and 21 They are John Simpson, David Bwan- non, Jen Tergeson, Harold Ooedecke and Ben Smith who will be guests of Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu fraterni ties, and Donald Wood worth, who will visit Beta Theta Pi fraternity. . Onietery Permits Slow. Many owners of lota In the ceme tery are now taking out water per. mlts, records of the city recorder's of- tlce show, but there are many who have not attended to the matter, Judge Kits Gerald sa:d this morning. With the approach of Memorial Day time t getting short in which the graves may be put in condition. Cut. Ing of the grass and irrigation are both taken care of by the sexton if the permits are taken out before the grass gets too tall to be cut with a lawn mower. The granting of per mits ha been stimulated during the past few day. May Have Commissioners Here. After strenuous efforts to locate the members of the state highway com mission, officials of the Pendleton Commercial Association have sue reeded In getting in touch with John B. Teon. A wire was received from him last night in which he states that he will return from the south-central part of the state by way of Pendleton President R. A. Booth went to Port land Saturday night from Baker, but Mr. Yeon and W. B. Barnett, the other member are expected to be here to consult on highway needs. In his telegram Mr. Yeon Intimated that he would keep the Commercial Asso ciation informed as to the probable time of hi arrival. Realtors to I.unHi In honor of Ira E. High, of Boise, president of the Interstate Realty As sociation, and Fred O.' Brockman, of Portland, secretary of the association, the Pendleton members of the Umatil la County Realty Association will give a luncheon at noon tomorrow In the Elks' club. The two officials, who will arrive here tomorrow, are on their way to Walla Walla to attend a big convention of the Inter-state associa tion which opens Thursday morning for a three day session. About 10 lo cal real estate men are planning to motor to the neighboring city Friday to attend the convention on that day. Mr. Brockman is a son-ln-Iaw of Dave Lavender, deputy sheriff of this county. Other New of This Department on Pace 5 Cigarette To ! In th delicious Biirley tebaooe Haver. It's Toasted PENDLETON'8 IF-ADING TORE! .a Materials for Graduation Dresses Buy them now and make them up. Such as Organdie, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon, Voile and Georgette. Laces and the like. IMPORTED ORGANDIE You'll like the qual ity of these fine, filmy sheer organdies, spe cially for graduation dresses. ' Buy yours now and have it made up, for that grand oc casion, because you know vou want to look . v , your best. Organdie, S 85c, $1.50 yd. t , ,. -.j LYK LINEN . - A fine, sheer fabric that washes beautifully and wears well 40c, 50c, 65c CHIFFONS AND GEORGETTE A dress made up of either will be one to be s proud of, as they are light and sheer, specially for the kind of 'dress you wish. Chiffon, yard g-J Georgette, yard VL. SILK GLOVES $1.00 TO $2.00 PAIR You may not use them on . graduation day, but thev will come in handy later on. A big assortment to select from. Buy silk gloves now as they are very stylish for spring and summer. - VOILEb Mercerized finish and of finest texture, specially good for dresses of above nature, ycL.. 6oc to L00 WHITE SILK HOSIERY $1.75 to $3 Pr. Some plain and some with a lace stripe. Most suit able to wear on graduation night . BEAUTIFUL LACES A new shipment just received of Beautiful Laces for every pur pose. Dainty little Edgings to trim graduation dresses of Ca lais, Normandie, Vals, .Mechlin, Filet and the like. The desikns are attractive and different. , Buy them now because you're going to use yards and vards of laces, yard 5c to 30c CORSETS $1.50 TO $7.50 These are special models for the young girls, de signed to the natural form support and yet be com fortable in wear. Select yours now. UNDERWEAR Either of silk, silk top or of the finest mercerized lisle thread knit. They are of the best quality they fit well and wear better. Garment. . . $1.50 to $5.00 SPECIAL LOT LACES 5c One special lot laces marked 5c yard, includes laces of many kinds and widths, some fine and some lineen laces. You'll like the assortment Come down and buy your needs for baby dresses waists and underwear. ' . a COLLAR POINT LACES Popular as ever are these collar point laces of ilet, woven laces, Venice and Marcomae. It gives just the finish for the neck and cuffs of dresses, the yard . $1.50 to $3.00 THE NEW NET VESTING , $1.00 TO $1.50 YD. Something new for vests embroidered net Can be cut so as to make the collar and cuffs to match. EXQUISITE NEW UNDERGARMENTS In Modes of the Dainty Simplicity Made in sheer white fabric that you will like, some are hand worked with the beauty of graduation white wear. Here are many new types of garments and many novel treatments of familiar gar ments at prices that mark new standards in high values. Gar ment ,$2.95 to $7.50 iimHiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiniiuiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuillilllllllllll,lll,litlIug; TO CARE FOR REFI Grecian Queen Demanets Tnat Steps be Taken to Prevent Distress of Greek Refugees. SALONIKI, May 10. (A. P.) Queen Sophie, of Greece, head of the Greek Red Cross, recently summonea members ot the Greek cabinet to me palace and demanded that the govern ment take stens to' prevent the dis tress of 20.000 Greek refugees from the Caucasus, now in barracks on the hills of Kalamarla near Saloniki, from becoming a national disgrace. In consequence 01 ner acuon i.mv 000 drachnie (equivalent to auoui 175.000. at nresent rate of exchange, were appropriated tor r.ie benefit of the refugees and 15 additional physi cians were sent to Saloniki. The miserable condition or tne re- fuirees had been reported to the Queen by Colonel Olds, the American Red Cross Commissioner lor j-.urope, who inspected their camp. Queen So phie then sent Pr. Theophanos Aggel onoulos. an eminent sanitary expert, as her personal representative to tuke charge of the cam. He brought a corps of ten physicians. Until that time only one physician had adminis tered to the thousands 111 unions the refugees. iThere had been no one to look after sanitation. Tire American Red. Cross has sent to Saloniki Colonel Henry A. Shaw, of the United States Army Medical Corps with a party of hysicians and nurses to aid tne creek government In the care of the refugees. Colonel Shaw plans to gather 1,000 of the orphans in old French barracks, several miles from the present camp where the chil dren will be given medical attention whlie food will furnished by the Greek government The expenses of this work will be borne by the government. Miss Lillian Spellman, a Boston nurse, is conducting a Red Cross dis pensary at the camp where she dis tributes cans of milk and soon will distribute clothing to the small children. Many of the refugees were lured here by promises of rich lands in Macedonia but the majority fled from the Caucasus before the advances of the Bolsheviki and the Turkish Na tionals under Kernel Pasha. The 20,000 are huddled together In barracks which were not intended to hold half that number. A Red Cross inspector who visited the camp reports that disease such as typhus, dysen tery and influenza is prevalent and that more than 1,000 of the refugees died within a month. The Greek Governor, General Za- vitsanos, is in despair for he expects 15,000 additional refugees to arrive soon and says that there are more than 50,000 others trying to reach Greece. The fund appropriated by the Greek government to feed, clothe A sum mer Breakfast Cereal. exhausted within a month, say the re- SAY 'DIAMOND DYES" TAKE NO OTHER DYE f nless you ask for "Diamond Dyes' you may get a poor dye' that streaks, spots, fades and gives that dyed look. Every package of Diamond Dyes con tains simple directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or d Tanneries of anv and provide medical attention will be material. No mistakes! No failures! a difkerAnt shapk. hit NO DKTCRENCe IN The WEIGHT. Don't Let Opportunity Knock You Down before ; ou attempt to embrace it. Tour money should be worth as much to yourself as it is to others. Therefore when you have an opportunity to get more for it at this store you should take advantage of the privilege. The Bee Hive Prices are usually al ways a trifle lower than elsewhere and many times the savings to be had here are .decidedly surprising. The Bee Hive cus tomers are satisfied customers because they get their mone.v's worth always. The same opportunity Is yours. PROFITS SLASHED ON THESE Tumblers, good qual ity, clear glass, best shapes, at 7c each. Thin blown tumblers, and sherbits, clear, best of quality, at 29c each. Ladies Hose at 32c pair. Children's Hose, 29c pair. Flesh colored Braissieres, front and back fasten, strong, durable and very neat, at 39c each. SPECIALS Perfectionette Hair nets, fully guaranteed, at 10c each; ;$1.00 the dozen. ' WHHj; THKY LAST Boxed Stationery, white and colored, best quality linen. Mk- a box. MANY A HAXK AtXtH NT has been started with the savings made trading at The Bee Hive. This is real thrift Sl'KXDlXO MONEY WHERE IT BUYS THE MOfcT. SPECIALS Our Summer under wear is selling at just one-half price. Your saving is immense. THE BEE HIVE Mm 00 ,Wm "MORE FOR LESS" PENDLETON OREGON 1