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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1919)
J - . . PAGE SIX ' WOVt EAST OKeQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, ArK Jglft. TWELVE PAGES 1 SOCIAL AMD PERSONALS Mm Oscar Uiandbery has return ed home after sis weeks' visits in Los Angeles where she was the guest o( relatives and friends j 1 The Jolly Neighbors met yesterday I for their first game following lent and were tumla of Mrs. V. C. K. Prulu her home on Alia street. Spring flowers decked the room and the afternoon wax spent Infnrmafly about ' the card table" the only guests other I t liau. . cluli, m'mler being Mm. Jessie Hcstand and Mrs. D. r. Hobart Honor for high score fell to Mr. 'Charles Greullch. The Jolly Neigh bora will meet again in a fortnight at the home of Mrs. H. K. Bickers with Mrs. . X. Matlock as hostess. , - Krehbeal. The meetings are always! of an informal nature and the guests enjoyed needlework and conversation followed hy dainty refreshments, while liright flowers added their at traction to the rooms. Members of the . Spisserlnktum club are anticipating a meeting to morrow afternoon when they are to be guests of Mrs. A. T. Perkins at her home 303 Lincoln street. v . . The Jolly Bachelor Club met la evening at the home of Dr. David B. Hill to enjoy pre-inltlation "Blunts" lth a supper following. Mr. and Mrs. Knife Ulrich (Edna Fating) whose marriage was an event of three weeks ago. are now domiciled at til 1-2 Thompson street, where tl ey will make their home. The final number of the 1918-1 series of Kill Kare Klub dunces will be an event of tomorrow evening In Ragle-Woodman hall and according to the annual custom it will be guest night, each' couple Inviting an addi tional one. The committee for tomor row evening Includes Mrs. O. I- Ia Dow. Mrs. George D. Haslett. Mrs. M. O. Bennett. Mrs. C. O. Kinehart. Mrs. John Vaughan. A. C. Koeppen anl T. D. Taylbr. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Saling, Mr. and Imcs. Balfe Ulrkh and Miss Bessie Davis motored to Milton last evening for the concert given by the Colum bia College orchestra, Mrs. Vlrich go ing to take part as a violinist. The concert was given under the direction ot Mrs. G. Howells of Portland, prom inent violinist, who Is instructor in the college The orchestra Is composed of 25 pieces. i Kamea on the Red Cross honor roll ; St the federal building yesterday werei Mrs. T. J. Tweeay, Mrs. c M. Nome, Mrs. K O Casey. Mrs. E. A. Bonney. Mrs. J. W. Fellhaum, Mrs. Raymond Hatch. Mrs. J. 6. Mathews. Mrs. G. . Daniels. Mrs Alex Mackenzie, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs T. D. Taylor. Mrs. W. M. Slnsher left today on Tin. 17 for a visit in Portland at the lionie of Dr. E. 8. Gullch. The home of Mrs. E. P. Tulloch Is this afternoon the scene of one of the large bridge parties of the season, the guests having been asked to shar the hospitality of Mrs Tulloih. Mrs H. S. Rudd and Mrs. George D. Has lett. Mrs. Al Slusher returned last night from a trip to Portland. Her daugh ter. Miss Vera Temple, is now visiting at thetUniversity of Oregon but will return here Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Kills of Portland, who is being welcomed for a visit in Pendle r ton, her former home. Is spending a few days as the house guest of Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps and for her pleas ure Mrs. Phelps asked in about a doz en old time friends for a cup uf tea yesterday afternoon. The affair was most Informal and theV guests en. Joyed greeting Mrs Ellis and also Mrs. Frank Rechlln, of La Grande, who Is Mrs. Phelps- sistwr and house-suest- Pledges to the various sororities tt the Oregon Agricultural college In elude Miss Jean Folsoro of Pendleton, who has affiliated with the Corvallis chapter of Sigma Kappa. The Busy Bee Club of the Macca bees was delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. C. Happy Canyon pavilion will this evening be the scene of a band dance when the Pendleton band will enter tain, marching to the pavilion at 8:S0 and playing first as a band and chang ing after the first few numbers to or chestra music The band members compose two complete orchestras and the music will be made a special fea ture. The event la being given as a hand benefit and will be a "dollar" afrair. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Sylvan Colin for a tea on Saturday afternoon, adding another anticipated number to the post-Easter week af fairs The wedding of. a charming Pen dleton girl occurred in Portland yes terday when Miss Gladys Flanagan became the Driae or vvmiam i. jc Hatton and a guest at the service was Mrs. Cora E. Ijine. mother of the bride, who left Sunday to attend the affair, concerning which the Oreso nian says: A charming event of yesterday aft ernoon was the weding of Miss Gladys Flanagan of Pendleton to William T. llcHatlon. The marriage was u sim ple affair at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Bishop. 523 East Twenty fourth street. Rev. Oswald Taylor of ficiating at 4.30 o'clock. The cere mony was read in the library of the Bishop home, and It was gaily decked with boughs of pink-petaled apple blossoms, QpVteiia roses being used in the dining and drawing rooms. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Cora E. Lane of Pendleton and she has been in Spokane for several months taking the nurse's training She Is a popular girl with hosts of friends In Spokane us well as Port land. ! I The bride's only attendant was little Elizabeth Jane Bishop who was ring bearer. Mrs. John R. Dickson, formerly of Pendleton, now of this city, sang two solbs preceding the ceremony. Only the immediate families were present with a few close friends Mr. Mc Hatton Is a Portland man and be is a graduate of the University of Mon tana, in the mining engineering de partment. He Is associated with the Mendota Coal company of Aberdeen and Centralia. He and his bride left for a trip to Seattle and upon their return they will make their home at the Norton la hotel. The Artisans last evening enjoyed a dancing party In Eagle-Woodman hall where the decorations were of a patriotic design. wMh flags and streamers of red. white and blue The affair was in charge of J. W. Mc Gee and Fletcher's orchestra played for the dancing. Alfred Groom Is registered from j Hermiston. ... B. A. May and Mrs. May are visit ors from The Dalles. . j Mrs I. M. Taylor and tittle son and j daughter left Tuesday for Portland. Mrs. B. L. Coble left yesterday f or j a week's visft in Baker. i . W. G. Day Is here from Walla Wal- la. Mr. and Mrs. John Cavlness return cd to La Grande Tuesday. John Schmidt of I'ppcr McKay was in town Monday. P B. Simpson, of Itklah. is regls tired at the St. George. C. L. Campbell of Seattle is a Pen dleton visitor today. J. S. Patton of Spokane was in the city Monday. B. II. Harrington was at Hotel Pen dleton Tuesday from Pasco. Mrs. C L. Kcithlcy. of Heppner, Is a Pendleton visitor. C. . C. Leach and S. C. Smith are here fnm la Grande. Charles Vaughan, L. A. Doolitlle and Joseph M. Hayes are Heppnri people registered at the St. George. " Mrs W. S. Irwin left today for Portland and Tacoma. In Portland she will visit her son, Randolph Mott. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Medler are Pen dleton visitors Tuesday from Wasco. F. L. Hawley was here Tuesday from Portland. R. F. McCullough. who owns a big ranch at Echo, is visiting at the Ore gon. Portland Journal. A. W. Strowger. counsel for the federal tax legislation bureau was OUT GOES COVERALLS, HOUSE DRUSES and APRONS None reserved! Everything in this line of House' ' Dresses and Aprons, no matter if made of Gingham or Percale, and the Coverall line as well, will be ' closed out at once. Again we say, none reserved. All must go. You may want two or three but if you come and look and see the price we will put on these goods you will buy more. No prices will be published but, will you look them over? THE LADIES' STORE P. s. Remember! " None reserved, all must go. Confidence Is the t life-blood of our business. We must gain' vour confidence to 'Bin your ' good will and your trade. The makers of nil the lines of hab erdashery We feature must win, OUR confidence through hon est, dependable goods. Take Shirts for ex ample. We offer you the best shirt in the world, M a n h attans, Eagles, Culetts. Shirts that have established reputations beyond question. Thev are priced from $2.00 to $12 mmj mu i ll jDlKcriiuinuliiiR in on ulrtciute the true value received with every purchase here. We nhall Ket-p on building our business along lines of quality, and vxcluni veiled, always. SOFT COLLARS ARE FASHIONABLE Most men, nowadays ivear soft collars when occasion per mlts. They are cool looking, comfortable and smart. We have a large assortment in the luteal styles and ma lunula. Attructhe Xcekwtur Is here too, in newest designs, Just the shapes that look good with sort collars. No mutter hut you want, we have it. wnwuonS greatest department STOItr. iJfePeoples Warehouse WVj'lM'r'l-T win or I r f v- . to t"" CI '" " 0& Wonderful Suits at $35.00 I J L J I I "V Reg. 140 $57.50 . . ' ' V You will not only be surprised but 'K , mueh pleased with these. The us sortment includes the finest garments shown this seuaon. Many of thoin re ceived the last few days. All sizes up to H. . - Sec Our New Silk Skirts and - Summer Dresses. here on official business yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Wallers, of Mcarham, is In I'endlpton today. S. A. Terry is here today from Spo- kane. I. J. llolohan is a Pendleton visitor today from Portland. U. F. Albee Is a I'endlelon visitor today from Portland. J. H. Make and .1. II. Itrysun of lone, are at Hotel Pendleton today, on their way to Walla Walla for the tractor show. V. Dlbblee. formerly with the O.-W. railroad here, but now In gov ernment service In Portland, left for home today after vlsltlns; here. H. H. Dickson, of the Slate Hank of Imbler, Vnion county, was visiting bankers and friends In Pendleton Tuesday. He went home on the even-' lng train. Portkiml 2 II .H ': SoiiiImtii Teaim Win Asnin. SAN KHAN'rlSCO, April 2il. The Seals opened the series against Bar riiiuenlo Tuesday with a 111 to 7 vic tory. Kucrameuto used tip six pltch errf. latteries - Xrntnn, Dinilck and Mc. Kee; (lardner, Mclvenry. Vance, lir kln. Bromley, Piercy'and Murray. I.HS ANUKLKH. April 23. The' Ar.Kcls cunt nued their wlnnbiK slreak by beating Salt lke 5 to 4. the win.' nlng run coming In the ninth. i Hatlerles Caldera and Bpencer; j Crundull and Lapan. i the owner of a cat which last week gphers go liilo and killed 4S gopher, and Is proud to -.ale '' ' Jlh llnlll Mr. (iopher apiwars. Tho last tints mo wrllor saw the Wills cat It was walch- Iiik a gopher hole In Its mastor-s inwn Walla Walla Cat Kills 48 Gophers in Week VALLA WALLA. April 23. flty Clerk Fred Willis of Walla Walla, is that the llltle nnlmal docs lint come ilhe nobility of caldnm. II was raised at the horse Mini at I lie stale penlton. jtlary. and no doubt that Is tho rea. ; son why It Is so adept at catching lte festive gopher. Jt probably had good training by guards ul the stale l..Mth or somebody who has hail ex perience with them. Hut f'fty Clerk Wills H-nks seri ously of this cat's achievement. He feels that cals of this kind are or in estimable value to the community. Fort-elght dead gophers, means a treat deal of garden truck will ba saved and thut there are S gophers that -will never again undermine the luwns of the city. And ho says, this Is but one week's record. Ho Is proud of the cat, for he holds that It Is the most Industrious cat In town. That is why It , catches ths gophers. It simply watches to see and bad been for several hours. COLLAR aUFTTrtABOIwgfColNCTRfWWYi GOING HOME TO TELL JAPS OF U.S. ATTITUDE 't ' 'i ... " . : 4 - " VISCOUNT ISHII Ishii Is Japanese ambassador to the United States and he Is going home to present to his govern ment first hsnd Information on the attitude of the American gov ernment and the American people toward Japan. ' " ' DR. R. B. ROBBINS Dentistry Judd Bldg. Court and Main Sts. GEORGE R. WRIGHT AIMHITECT Telephone U4 14 Main BL Pendleton. Ore. Dr. David Bennett Hill DENTISTRY Pandleton. Oregon. VUIINIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHJ; I Whitman's I iCANDlESI 5 Just received a large supply. 5 Tou can't buy better candies, 5 better assortment, anywhere In the world than right here. E wi have tried to carry this policy of selectlnr the best through out our business, S Come In and Judge for your- self how well we have succeed Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Cbronle end Nervous Diseases and Disease of Women. X-Kay Eleo- tro Therapeutics. IVnupt D11, Room 11, rbone 416 Tallman & Co. tcstdlns Drwgtlsts 'HlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllV; Con Dun Low Louies Place Fine home-made FISH NOODLES Chili Con Carne, Span ish style. Chop Suey, Chinese style. All kinds of Soup. Short Order Meals. Good Steaks. Lunches, Coffee, etc. China Tea for Sale UNDER STATE HOTEL Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Bts. Phone J. , Pendleton, Ore. COAST BALL SEASON OPENS IN PORTLAND f'onwt league baseball was renutned In Portland this afternoon uft?r a ear's absence, with Hill Ksslck's Vernon Tigers f urmahinir the oppo sition. The two teams are holding liiitiFputod pfsseslon of the cellar aft er the season's first two weeks and a lively battle 4s due for the edifica tion of Portland' fundon. In the big leagues the season also got under way on their shortened sea son. This yeur the majors will play 14a Instead of 1"4 games The Na tional league teams are p tted as fol ) ws: New York ar Philadelphia Brooklyn at Hoston. Pittsburg st t'hi eago. and Ht. Louie st Cincinnati. The Americans oen as follow:. Howlon at New York. Philadelphia at Wash ington. Cleveland at Iielroit and Chi cago at Ht. Louis. 'avifii- 'oat I calf lie slsndlnas. W. L. I'ct. Lor Angeles 13 2 .MV Kiiit like .' 4 . Han Francisco ...10 6 .S7 fakland . u ir' HHoratiietitn -3 3S5 .-, I. t '.i .:" Vernon "5 Daintiest and Most Beautiful BABY CARRIAGE EVER MADE I The Lloyd Baby Carnage is the daintiest and most beautiful because it is woven on the wonderful "Loom" invented by Marshall B. Lloyd. ALL OTHERS are woven by hand. Eveness and uniformity is impossible. , The "Loom" permits the use of much finer strands. The beauty and uniform ity of weave cannot even be imitated by hand. The most admirable designs, finished in all the most stylish baby colors and shades of the season. THE LLOYD "Loom Woven" BABY CARRIAGE - - ' V ' No Other Like It V And it is the best made. The great saving in labor effected by the ,'Loom" Wmits the use of the best materials even in the lower priced buggies. The fine strands are of greater strength cannot warp, split or break. Topular Models in All the New, Dainty Colors and' Combinations and at PRICES REMARKABLY LOW. ; . .'.' , -. ; . The Llovd "Loom-Weave" Carriage is actually the biggest value obtainable in America. We cannot get them fast enough. The manufacturer is oversold. Call and make your purchase early while we are able to supply you. GET A BETTER CARRIAGE AND SAVE $10.00. Crawford & Hedges Phone 496. , Corner Court and Main Sts. 'li