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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
" -x. ;-.w.vrr.-'"" ' " K l ' r' 1 " ' ' ; ' . : i ; DAILY EAST OREGONIAn, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1011. TWELVE PAGES WORTHY OF RELIEl r" PARE SIX 12- . ,T"'" ''. ... -!:. - . . : SOCIAL ID Ft!LS iSMq Mr. F I! Boyd of Athena, arrived f Mrs. Carl Breding and daughter, I D. J.' Anthony, of Retth. clerk or ., nnrfit.,n tn'rtav from Portland. J Wllma, ere viBitlnit at tho homo of I school district No, 38, was a xlsitor ah. i. th mother of Mrs. James Stur-i Mrs. George Daubner; Mrs. Hredlng's . in Pendleton today on business. sisier, hi uuuuiiiK, ma, aitss eu paveiy, lencnor or in . ' school In District JS'O. 110, near pilot Mrs. Lee Morgan.' captain, and her Rock, was In the city today. She team, were responsible yesterday for opens her school on Monday Sept t, vi'ni iiv, uni 'a delightful meeting or me uegree on iim iuuub wuuiu muii-me has been the guest of Mrs. James win ,rr h M ,h. .Mon.a. Wino. rh Uhat he is going south, Ben North, of . . . j.,.. lftft today lor . ... . T. . , , . , . - . . . i ' 1 V l II U WM V " . "I ' sis of this city and is a guest at mo Sturgls horn on Monroe street. ' Miss Opal Rice, of I-a Grande, who Portland, Mrs. E. P. Tullock, Mrs. Charles Can, trr, Mrs. George etrand and Miss Nor. gia'Alloway formed an auto party that MOtored to Hidaway Springs yestor dhy. They evpect to return today. Cosbie.' An Intrctalng program of Victrola musio and. a ivadins 'A Cold" by Mrs. V!noio Lincoln was presented and 'the afternoon was rounded out with the serving'of dainty refreshments. Members present in cluded Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs. Lee Morgan, Mrs. Ella lUss. Mrs. Anna Peterson. Miss Liui Veterson, Mrs. Agnes Williamson. MVs. Anna, Ed munds, Mrs. Carrie Dale, Mrs. Anna Mr." and Mrs. S. . Bryson and chil dren haw departed for their Lome In " vC,.,,., Goodman. Mrs. Lucilo McFarland, relatives in Pendleton and Mrs. X. M. Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Dth ridK of P-uncan. They also visited Portland, is headed east. He Is at the St. George today. . A. Altmann of the O.-R. A N. Co. , her, from Portland. ; ; C. A. Anderson of Pilot Rock, is registered . In tho city today. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Bock of Coqullle, are tourists who spent the night here. Miles I. Damn, representing Inger- soll-Rand. Co., of Seattle, is here on friends and relatives at Pilot Rock on their way home. This Is Mr. Bry jon's first visit here since leaving nrelvo years ago. , Mrs. Lottie Long, Mrs. Gertrude Fisk, I Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. Myrtle Far iley, rs. Lela Taylor, Mrs. Hattie Fer iguson. Mrs. CelCstine King, Mrs. Jcn jnie Kennedy, Mrs. Anna McConnell, Mrs. Leota Brown and Mrs. Marietta (Jones. The visitors were Mrs. Buf- ifington, Mrs. Hascale, Mrs. A key. Mrs. I J. . . II. 11 A I n A L.A.. Tm Miss Chandler, of Baker, Miss . . . ,, . . ,1,. 'niece, l,r" " ulvIVl i uti. twLtiverna Taylor and little Miss Mable home of Mrs. Meyers on LilMUi street! tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for A full attendance Is a. social meeting. requested. Miss Marjorie Kay, of Salem, was Misa Edna Cook and Miss Alta Mentxer left on this morning's train for Portland, where they will spend a guest yesterday at the none or miss ;week or 10 days visiting; with, friends Rena Hales of Pendleton, "who was ,and reiatives. Miss Kay's sorority sister at the TJnl- j rerslty of Oregon. Miss Ksy left this Mn, Anna Herrick and Miss Effie moraine for Denver. Colorado, to at-Jean pre, nave returned from a tend the national convention of Gam- two weeks trip to Portland, Seattle ma.rni rtia. cm win "i"""" '""land Victoria: B. C, uregoa cnapier. business. Clive Cheshire of Million dleton visitor today. Is a Pen- Mr. and Mrs. James McCreath ar rived today from eastern Canada and the middle west to be guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Nelson, for merly of this nity. now cf Portland. are now on a trip east and are visit- il.TirwCli''. Principal eastern c.tiea. Phillips. They expect to remain three weeks In Pendleton before leaving; for their home In Portland. Mrs. Myrtle Farley and daughter. Miss Sybil Farley, left today on 17 for a two weeks' visit in Portland with reiativee. Mrs. Farley expects to Join them in a week. A charmingly appointed luncheon honoring Mrs. William M. Hord. who Is leaving soon to make her home in Denver, was presided over yesterday by Mrs. Lee Moorhouse at her home on Water street. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hord, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. L. L. Roger, Mrs. H. E. Bickers, Mrs. J. E. Heistand and the hostess. Later in the afternoon Mrs- A. L. Schaefer I home. and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse joined the guests and two tables of bridge were arranged for play. The pretty high U Rogers, while Mrs. Hord received a dainty guest gift. Miss May Sawyer has arrived from Waterloo, Iowa, for an indefinite stay at the home of her brother. Earl Saw yer. She may make her home in Pen dleton. Miss Sawyer is a talented musicians who plays both the piano and the steel eultar. Mr. O. G. Hansen, of Ferdinand. Idaho, and Mrs. R. M. Thomas and family of Fredonia, are guests at the Charles Dickey ranch near Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sawyer and Job Grinde motored to Athena Sunday and were dinner guests at the Dickey ranch also. Mr Hansen and Mrs. Thomas will visit Los Angeles and San Francisco before returning to their SALEM. Aug. 21. Maximum service connection and moving charges for telephone companies operating in the state of Oregon, with the exception of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, involving material reductions from the Burleson made charges, are Mrs. T. S. Ball is among the Pen- I nxea in n oraer .u uy " i' ... , .. , ti.,1 r i. (i I service, commisoion uniA .viivvuw Jim Hill expects to leave tomorrow night' for a business trip to Portlana. Firemen May Use Gas Masks, War Dept Will Sell Them at $5 Each -'. 1 WASHINGTON, Aug'. 21. An nouncement of the coming sale at auc tion of 1540 sets of double harness and 110.000 new halters was made today by the war department. No minimum bid has been fixed and farmers and other users may offer proposals on any number their needs may demand The stock is all stored at San Anto nio. Tex. On August 23 the department will offer for sale at auction at the Bos- ton supply base. It, 000 dozen sheep. skins and a quantity of "shearlings." The skins will be offered In lots of 1000. Still another item of surplus equipment, the sale of which is to be pushed, is gas masks. It has been suggested these be used by firemen a recent test in New York City hav ing proved very successful. A tenta tive price of $5 each has been fixed. Several thousand gallons of "vatudrip" a compound used for preventing metal 000 camp kettles will be offered at the 000 camp kettles wll lbe offered at the New York xone supply office on Aug. 23, and preparations are being made to find a market for 4700 kltohen fire shovels, shored at Philadelphia. :1 W5$ ' I CHARGES FIXED FOR TELEPHONE SERVICES JSP 1 The FRANKLIN GAR The Logical Choice of , Busy People It is quite noticeable that the Franklin w becoming more and more the favorite of the man or woman who does things. The reason is simple. In this car they find an efficiency, a riding comfort, an case of handling, and a grace of design that are important added features to its remarkable economy a steady day-by-day delivery of . i 20 miles to the gallon of gasolint . . v r instead of the usual 10. ' - , 10,000 miles to the set of tires instead of the usual 5,000. Moreover, men and women of affairs must have a car that is instantly ready for service, and the Franklin Direct Air Coofing System elimin ates the possibility of its being frozen into use lessness. The Franklin needn t be coddled it is always ready to run-'whatever the weather. In crowded city streets or on rough country roads, the Franklin goes on its way lightly, . surely, easily without strain or pounding on its passengers. A demonstration will prove what we say. PENDLETON AUTO CO. Established 1907 : . :l IT. .it. i : . ' k j m:..i WARSAW. Tnia lad -l typical of the utterly destitute people of Poland to whom relief Is being administered by the 4merican Food commission. His bowl of brw A and milk is atisfylng his hunrer for the first tttr.e In many aiontbs. ' And Uie next step is a ekiange of clothes. Fll, and Winter , ' Tailleurs of Unusual Style Distinction The return of the somi-tail-ored suits, modeled on simple, definite lines and the advent of the modish fur-trimmed cos tume is much in evidence in the new Fall styles." Featured is the new short flaring jacket worn oyer a fcrilliantly colored , waistcoat and skirt of grace-. fulness,' or in smart contrast, the long slender coat and straightline skirt. ' , r i.if; ' ''. !Y Si . r . The Values Are Most Extraordinary. ' , . Comparison Invited. September 1. Copies of the order are pedally true with a long, slender foot. being sent to all companies affected. Shoes that wrinkle because a little1 numbering some 300 Independent lines, wde can bc rpmedpd after a' faRhlon j all of which have been released from by wearing an inner sole. Shoe trees, ; government control and returned to o( course, should be used in shoes I jurisdiction of the state regulatory when thev are not hf.ln-worn for i h ! body. Und.er the. new schedule the charge for Installing an individual or party line service in exchanVes of 1000 or more subscribers will be $3.50, the same matea as under me isuricaon rain, mil ma charge for smaller exchanges has been reduced from 98.50 to 92. 60. Reduced From S.1J50 la tZ.SO The charge- for installing extension stations In exchanged of 1000 or more subscribers is reduced from $3.60 to $2. ahl in exchanges of less tban luuo sub scribers the charge is reduced from $3.60 to $2. For establishing private branch best . fitting pair is ape to wrinkle in the process of cooling from a warm foot. With thin pumps and slippers generous stuffing of tissue paper good stubstitute for shoe trees. A well dressed woman never ullowB her heels to "run dpwn." Hav ing heels "built up'' is inexpensive, Is the least "patchy looking of nil shoe repairing, and besides improving the looks of shoes .enables tho wearer to have a better carriage in. walking WASHINGTON', Aug. 21. The war department -made the -following' an. chaneo service( the .charge of $3.50 for nouncement today. each trunk line connecting the private ' The war .department haa decided branch exchange with a central office t0 aenA a detachment of soldiers, made and each telephone, except operators up of men-who- have been receiving telephone sets, connected to the prl instruction and tranning at the camp vate branch exchange, remains un- reunilt o.lncullnnnl ,-.,,t..r namr. Un changed in exchanges of 1000 or more t()n on a recruiting tour, intended to In exchanges of less than 1000 sub- nIi h th aoribera the charge Is reduced from! ..,..,, , .,., land non-Knglish speaking men . by factually showing prospective appli- . TODAY IS ,;. '.',Vt-.: ' PUBUCATION DATE OF HAROLD BELL VRIGHT'S NEW BOOK The ; Re-Creation . of Brian Kent A NOVEL OF LIFE AND LOVE IN ... THE OZARKS. $3.50 to $2.60. Fat establishing service by the use of Instrumentalities already In place upon the subscribers' premises, and where no change Is fnade in the type or location of these instrumentalities, to cover-directory, switchboard and. cir cuit expenses on" each line, the charge Is reduced from $1.S0 to 1. Charges nt Mandatory. For moving a telephone from one lo cation to another in the same room the ; charge. Is reduced from $3 to $1. r . ; For moving a telephone from one lo- cation to another in the same building but not in the same room, the charge j is reduced from $2 to $2. I"or changing the typo of telephone . sets the charge is reduced from $3 to ! $1. i ! cents what has been and what is bc jing accomplished In a given time. -I "To refute assertions appearing In jtne press that the nrmy Is nut find ling practical solutions to pressing ! problems with which it Is confront- , ed. ..... NOW ON SALE AT THOMPSONS'. DRUG STORE PRICE $1.50 GET YOUR COPY EARLY. m fill f jj m rrtirr WTV 5 -4 s I : The Bhort Sleeve. ! There is no Question that a decided and persistent effort Is being made to popularize the short sleeve, . and It wonld seeifi that this mode la a' pleas- ! Ing one and necessary to Introduce i when apparently there will be but lit- tie change otherwise In blouses and ; dresses for autumn. j Rainbow effects are much m vogue i and there are rainbow weddings now j at which the bridesmaids all appear j in gowns of the same design, but eacn i in a different hue. And there are , rainbow party dresses that are much : In demand among the younger girls. I But these rainbows are not always of , the regulation sort. The people who i plan, them have" a different color scheme. I Take for instance a very charming ; trousseau set offered in one or me smart shops. It contains, asiae irom , the usual supply of lingerie, so-cnllcd, j all sorts of dainties for the boudoir chaise longue cover, clothes hangers, j shoe trees, cushions, bags, etc. These : are developed In a rainbow that con sists of pastel green, yellow, blue. Ivory j white and shell pink. Not a Daa com- bination of colors, to be sure, and nerhaDS under the circumstances a , better color scheme than nature's own. : ' i Miss Amy Clark Dies Of Heart Disease in Portland Yesterday Miss Amy dark, of Pendleton, agcl 17, died ibuddenly of heart disease In ; Tottland yesteiday morning. Miss. Clarke had been suffering from heart ( trouble for several years and- with , her father. W: H. Clurk, had gone to Portland the day before in the hope of ; improving her health-. It Is thought tnat the trip vhs too much of a tax on her strength Miss Clark attended the Pendlototi ; high school and was well known In tlft cily r.sldes h-.- father, she sut- , vlvel by her 'mother: Furneril ai-v rangements have not yet been mnrte. The booy arrived this morning fr'-m -Portland on No. g and is at flrown's undertaking parlors. No Run Down JIrel. Shoes are not good fits that wrin kle anywhere. Wrinkles . under the arch are caused l-y too low a heel or the krwlnirten i.t th weaver. A high er heel will usually make n Rhne fit better If ne Instep u low, Trite ji ,s- TWO LINES TO BE CLOSED at worth while reductions OUT Since taking over the exclusive control of this store manv new changes have been made and new lines have been added and some will be discontinued, and liberal discounts will be offered. TODAY WE OFFER OUR Ranges and Phonographs for Less , The copper clad range-is probably one of the best constructed and most efficient ranges made, but we are cutting out the line and offer this fine range at a price to sell.- Come in and let us show it to you. ... , BIG .REDUCTIONS AS LONG AS THEY LAST ON ALL OUR Talking Machines We are offering to you our entire stock of Pho nographs at a gfeat'eacrifice.' They Include the famous v;, ,t - - , s ;5i ',.ri: ' CLAXTONOLA AND STAFR MAKES These two' brands are among the World's lead ers and for tone they cannot be beat. Let us demonstrate for you. W. G. Crawford FURNITURE Formerly Crawford & Hedges , (51