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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1919)
ii . , "... ..,:,.. i 1 ',-. i I I 1 I . PACE six ; DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY1, SEPTEMBER 6, 1913. 'TWELVE PAGES FLAG NOT CINCHED YET, SAYS EVERS . THE THOMAS SHOP SOCIAL ID PER8Q1LS MIm Eglantine Moussu, who arrived home recently from service with the algnal corps of the American army in Franco, in to leave loon for New Tork city where she will enter Columbia university. Mine Moussu will take a special training course. She plana to leave September 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richardson are pending the day in La Grande at the home of their eon, Harley Richardson. A guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Fharp on River Drive a Flergeant Robert Sharp of Van couver, Wash., and he has Just re turned from overseas after two years' ervlce with the motor transport corps of the army. He will be a guest In Pendleton until after the Round-ITp. ews arrived In Fendleton this morning of the marriage in Ban JTaneisco w ednesday evening of Mrs. Jessie Schultz to Edwin Frederick Rous of that city. The word conies generally as a surprise, although few more Intimate friends here knew of the wedding plans. Mrs. Rous was a Pendleton visitor a little more than a fortnight ago and ahe is a former Pendletonlan. the daughter of the late A. W. Nye. Her husband is auditor in the ship ping offices at San Francisco. Dean Gresham of the Episcopal church, read the marriage service and a guest at the wedding was Switxler Turner, son of Judge and Mrs. R. M. Turner of Pendleton, who has re cently returned to San Francisco aft er service In the army and who Is ex pected to arrive in Pendleton soon. Mrs. Rous and Mrs. Turner are cou sins. Mrs. J. E, F.lklns and son, Jack, re turned last night after an extended visit in Seattle- and other Washington cities, i the parlor of the Christian church, yesterday evening. Robert Lee Bus sabarger, pastor, read the ring cere mony. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Franklin, of Walla Walla, Wash. Joe Scott, who has recently moved from Athena to Pendleton, is a valu able addition to the choir of the Chris" tian church which director Dunlap Is organising for the autumn and winter. Miss Juanita Friedly nd Miss Gladys Simpson arrived horn elast evening from a visit In Colfax, La Crosse and neighboring cities where they were delightfully entertained as the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Lowell are expected, to return tonight after a short visit in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. George McLoughlln left today for Cherokee. Oklahoma, and points in Iowa. They expect to be absent from Pendleton for the next two months. ' At the R. Raymond home on Water street Thursday an informal and tm- the city from Chicago. R. V. Fcarson is a Kennewlck vis itor to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Roth of Pilot Rock, are at the St. Gcorso. Hoyt Copplnger of Echo, Is a west end visitor here. - Miss Nellie Chandler of La Grande, is In Pendleton on her way to,, Echo, where sho Is a teacher In the local schools. Miss Dorothy Bedwcll, Is a Pendle ton visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Idleman. Misa Bedwell will teach one of Umatilla county's rural schools this year. E. L. Smith arrived last night from Long Reach where he and his family have been spending the summer. Fred Taylor Is in the city from.Ya klma. H. J. Dean Is here today from Spo kane. Grace L. Iienshaw Is In the city fror Pomeroy. H. O. Ricketts Is in the city from Salem today. Mrs. George M. Itontcher of Helix is a Pendleton visitor. B. B. Lent Is at Hotel Pendleton j from Cheyenne, Wyoming. A. H, Clapp is here from San Fran cisco on a short business trip. C. F. Diermcr is In the city from Portland. E. L. Alspaugh is here today from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hardcastle are In Mrs. Tom Hill left Inst night for her home In Nampa. Idaho, after spending a week in Pendleton as a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill. Mrs. Hill is a sister-in-law of Dr. HilL Edward T. Emerson, of Walla Walla Wash., and Stflss Gladys Lucile Doer Ing, of thiaj county, were married in PIANOS to be closed out here. H10 Kingsbury upright in Flemish Oak $215 M50 Schroeder Bros, upright In finest mahogany $335 $550 Thompson upright in splendid walnut $395 $900 Thompson player piano mahogany $675 Cash or time to suit convenience. ' 'MR, JOHN A. KOONEY Representing the Schwan Piano Company, Portland. Call or address Hotel Pendleton, Pendleton, Ore. promptu affair was enjoyed when number of out of town folk were extended a courtesy to bid them wel come. Raymond Walters and Clifford Churchman both of Pasco and stu dents of Whitman college, guests at the Raymond home and At McCor- mah, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. W. A. Dew of Prlncton. X. Y-, W. J. Benson, of Ashtabula, Ohio, and T. Ewlhg of Portland, who are making the cross country trip to Princton by machine, were the guests complimented. Others in the party Included besides Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Miss Helen Raymond. Mrs. M. P. Baldwin; Dr. and Mrs. J. Francis Morgan, Miss Gaynell Baldwin, Miss Catherine Mor,. gan. The boys who were guests at the Morgan home departed this morn ing on the eastern trip. Mr. Walters and Mr. Churchman who has Just returned from Paris where he attended Sarbonne TTniver- I sity after serving with the American j Expeditionary forces, were accom l pained to Pasco by Miss Helen Ray- mond for a short visit there. Mr. : Churchman will leave tomorrow for Haiaii where he Is to enter a United States Bank. ' Guests expected this evening or to morrow at the R. Raymond home on i Water street are Mr. and Mrs. Wil I liam Beckwith of Wichita, Kansas Mr. Beckwith Is traveling In the in terests of an automobile firm. - He ' is a nephew of Mrs. Raymond. A. E. Arthur Is registered In the . city from Yakima. . , . R. Henrickson is here today from Helix. L. C. Preston will leave tonight for Portland on a business trip. B. w. Kaihler. Jr. left today for Roswell. New Mexico. W. H. Meengs of Ukiah has been in town today on a business trip. A. E. Arthur is in the city from Yakima. Mra S. M. Struthers is a visitor from Kennewick. Ray C. Mullen, a stockman from Burns, is a Pendleton visitor. Frank Manahan, of Heppner, is at the St. George accompanied by the members of his family. G. E. Butterwood of Umatilla, was a guest in the city last night. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Are Operated Upon. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolln. are patients in St. An thony's hospital, where they were op erated upon this morning for tonsils and adenoids. j NC ,' I , Tv - v J CHICAGO. It looks rotty oft for the Cincinnati Ked and the Chicago White Sox this season but Johnny Evers, star of the Cubs and the Braves, says "you never can tell." And he cites Instances of situations like taa present when the leaden didn't win after all. "Y" CO.UM1TTEE WCL (Continued from Page 1.) J. W. Maloney. F. P. Austin, W. W. Hurrah, F. VV'illard Bond, Raymond V. Hatch. L. L. Mann, Lymnn G. Rice, H. L. Risers, all of Pendleton; Glen' Wallace. Stanfield; Thomas Campbell, Hcrmiston; 'W. W. Howell, Echo; Leroy Peniand, Helix; L. B. Kicker, Milton; J. O. Hales, Adams; H. S. Murray, Freewater; J. O. Rus sell, Pilot Rock: B. B. Richards, Athena, and J. H. Price, Weston. Woodworth and Mrs. Veatch being cousins. Mr. Veatch was formerly In the newspaper business at : Moutsano and on selling out made a lotigauto trip on which thoy .have been over most of the west - '.' i . , ; Weather Cloudy anlaTlir(ntciiiiir. Htful showers of light rain fell in Pendleton today, but so far the baro meter registers only a trace of mois ture. The weather is cloudy and threatening, with the maximum tem perature at 65 and the minimum at ; them last night 43. ' "I'LL STAY WITH YOU" SAID HUSBAND; THEN TWO DIE UNDER TRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 6. I ll stay with you, Mary." With these. words Wil liam F. Tanner, cashier In the offices of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here, closed his eyes, embraced his wifo, whose foot was caught In a rail road frog, and was killed with her when a limited train of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad crashed into Wires Down Over County. Owing to wire troubles on the par of the telegraphic companies over the country the Last Oregonian press re port today was curtailed somewhat. Exact news as to wire conditions was not obtainable here but reports indi cate the trouble to be widespread. Take Permits for Garages. Two building permits were issued today by the city recorder, both be ing for garages. M. A. Rigby will erect one to cost $550 on his property while J. w. McGee will build one to cost $450. New School District Created. ' -School District No. 119 was de clared created today aa a result of a petition from residents In township 1 north range 29 east, which was not In any district. There are 11 children in the township and a meeting will be held to organize the district. The new district is southwest of Echo near the Morrow county line. Unions Are Not Declared. The Central Labor Council haa not yet taken any action in regard to the efforts of the local cooka and waiters union in unionising local restaurants, one of its officers said today. . The council does not meet until Wednesday night and at that time. If the affect ed union desires to ask for support from the council, they may submit their requests. Organised labor is ex pected to recognize the boycott placed upon a concern by any of the affili ated locals, however. . SHIPMENT ARRIVES We announce with great pleasure I he arrival or a limited number of tj- choice and exclusive suitings for J-'all which we had ordered direct from the mills several months ajro. - These patterns are fresll from the ' loom and represent the very latest styles on the market today. We fed very fortunate indeed lit sefiriiig for our patrons such m beau tiful range of woolens at this time when the woolen market Is in such a deplorable bliape, and we suggest that you act quickly as the supply is lim ited ami will soon be e-rhauscd. We liave a few of these beautiful patterns iu our window. Look them over when paKsing and come In and let us xliow tliem and let jou see for oui-M-lf what wonderful values they are. KONT DELAY ICT ORDKR TO DAY as tlwy will not last long. Jf. B. ORDER VOUR OVERCOAT NOW I Lindgren & Franseen Asks Prior Lien on Wheat. B. H. Fix today filed suit in circuit court against Elmer Tow, the Uma tilla Flour tc Grain Co., and the Am erican National Bank to be given prior lien on the wheat harvested on Tow's place, which is said to be un der lien to the first defendant and to be mortgaged also to the second de fendant corporation. Mr- Fix alleges that he harvested the wheat and that he has due to him $1560.65 for his work. T. D. Taylor was appointed receiver to take charge of 651 sacks of wheat left lying In Tow's field and to hold until the case can be decided. B. Perry represents the plaintiff. John Miller, a flagman, in at- ' tempting to rescue the couple lost his Has Been on Long Tour. , , left leg and sustained a fructure of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Veatch, of Mon- the rlKht-arm. ;'tesano. Wash., arrived, here today by j Three little children are orphans auto and are visiting t the home of ; today because of the fateful decision Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodworth,. Mrs. i of Tanner to die with his wife. The Question of Fall Apparel Now is the time that the before-handed woman gives the matter of Fall and Win ter clothing her serious at tention.' Realizing this we have been preparing for months ahead to help you solve this question. We are showing a most wonderful collection of SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND WAISTS and at prices that are sur prisingly , lo w ' considering their high grade. Comparison Invited. PASSED BY FiGHT-FILM CENSOR Iff t 1 iff". R r ' - " j Tmm ,i I, , ,1- mini WMSnBiS'inmniiliHUiiie "S 11 M Dempsey did lick Willard! If you don't believe it look here? Dcnipsey's victory over the heavyweight cham pion was reproduced in mlnuture at the Asbury Park, N. J., baby parade in mystery, l twn MiiiiKHli:is. . J heir float was one of tho most popular at tho New Jersey summer resort, Dompsey Is represented by George T. Dolan. Tho fallen gladiator's ldenity is shrouded DOLLS Just received another large shipment of dolls with hair. Priced at such a low figure that they will go quickly. ' Just the doll that the little ones all like. It will pay you to buy them now and save them for their Christmas gift. ' , ;PKICEDAI-J189 J THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE STRIKING ACTORS COUNTING UP THE CASH ' TAKEN IN AT THEIR BIG NEW YORK SHOW Tailors bhlrts to Order Net wear 733 Main St. Phone 406 Bring Yoiir Car to Us We can furnish prompt ly any size Wind Shield Glass We have an experienced man who will set the glass while you wait- B. L Biragiis, Inc. Corner Webb and Col lege Ste. I I ' Hi vJ . 1X1,:4 VL "i . 7'. Ys, ' ; Jt i mm 1S I I ,-... . - -- ' 7 1 : '.aiiftiiis'ijiiuiii One ran be on strike and yet be working. Tho New York actors have proved tnat. To furnish funds to keep tip the flsht against the producing managers the actors have put on an all-xtar show at the Lexington Opera House. Thie photograph shows, left to rlnht: Captain Everett A. Butter field, bus:ness director of the strikln g actors' committee, and Mubel Tala fero countiag up the thousands nf dol- Inrs tnken In at the box office, and Miss Dargaret Vale, niece of l'rlden 1 Wilson, a Volunteer worker Who Is busy at the typewriter, ' . .. ... S '5 " 2 ! We can furnish your rooms with either large, or small rugs. We have some new ones in the following sizes and lots: ' , ' . . - ' ' " ! One 11-3x15. Two 6x9. One 30x72. Two 27x51. These patterns are all alike and beauties. Two 9x12 in tans and in small figures. One 36.72 and one 27x54. W. C. Crawford Formerly Crawford & Hedges FURNITURE Telephone 496 ,t 103 E. Court