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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1920)
A' MIX MOB BIX tJAttY Mr tftSaoiuMi. i--siN..jfioi -nadlr. wr.ot.nt' vv hvknusu may aft DAILY EAST ORKOOHIAW, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1920. Hit PAOSft j::,.ft:,,-i, :t: -', , i, ...,,, jj, j. v 1 1 ' Social and Club News VIW FIOTIIICX-K IK VISITOU Mlm Itmh RoUtroek, of Athcnn. I In the city at the iuni of Ml. Uwl Wj-rlrk. tlw It nth rock returned re cently from Berkele nhfre she in tended rnlvmii of t'nllfnrnla. i I HIS 'I, S N I V: SA1.K. Trte cine ot R. Attn.' guild of the fliurch t ihe llritrmn re prepar ing lor a -cke.l iood sale In I held ; ft-tcrday " Mcaaaden. The iffalr; 'a eelieonlti' I' r 1;' o'elnck nnd .n- dies, . sin. unit other artfuies 'it. tempi lie toi.it will b offered bv -he Klrls HMD W Clarke l chairman or the CMi-miinee on At mn -'it--. . daiurhter. Mr. Oliver P. Morton, will leave for Pendleton on Saturday. She will bo accompanied here by her two granddaughter. Mian Ocrtrude Mor ton and Patay Morton. amis wax. meet A meeting of the t'athnllc Ladle ! Guild hna u echeduled for KM evening. . I P.AKKH FKl.KS VISIT Mm William Nortlean jind little daughter Pemry passed through Pen- dleton yesterday enroute from Baker' to Weston where they will vtalt Mr, j Nor.lenns mother, Mra. Warren. Mil I.TONS IS VISITOR Mra. Mannle !y na la n Maltor today from Oayton. ton. Pendleton CATHERINE KIJ.IOT IS WINNER Wa-ihing. Alisa atherlne Klllol last evening won the silver medal offered by the i W. C. T. O. at a contest at the Haptist Church In which seven girls between (the ages of 10 and 12 took part. Her Mrs. Le Moorhouae, who haa been selection was "Independence nell. Ally In phon;x. Arizona, vlaltlng her 4th, 1?7," and the entire prog-rani !R MOOItlMI'f-F TO UKTT'nN H O P I" S I I' S T A I li S A 1 P A,U B SHOP THIS WEEK Yc are offering SUITS AT 1-2 PRICE. CO ATS AT 1-2 PRICE. SILK DRESSES Worth up to $45 at . . . $29.75 All Georgette Waists at Great Reductions. Intersperced with musical numbers, was a dellithtful one. So difficult was the decision of the judges that an im promptu program was rendered In order that they mlxht lonser confer. Miss Lillian Tranter pleased her hear ers with a piano solo, Mrs, L. Over turf with n reading, and Mias Mary Francis. -The iroly City." An offering of $6. Si was received. Two mora medal conteata are scheduled for the near future. A grop of matrons will give readings at the Christian church in a fortnight or so tind a similar program is being arranged for boys between the ngea of eight and ten. HOl'SE OUKffT S HONORED Complimenting her mother, Mra. Nellie Gates. Williams, of Portland, Mrs. p.. u nurrmgha entertained a, group of friends in an informal and delightful way yesterday when they were .iskeil to her borne on East Jack son street for luncheon, t'overs were laid for eight and the guests found places at one .o'clock about a table cenerted by a cluster of old fashioned blosMaka, The afternoon was spent with needlework and the diversion of scl eral chnrmlt!!? musical numbers. lttmbla highway visiting en route at Portland and Astoria. Mr. Drake's Interests In the Astoria Budget will keep him there during the summer and the family will be domiciled in a Seaside cottage nearby. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MT5ET "Indians of the I'nlted States'' will I be studied tomorrow by the Mission ary society or me. itnpusi i-nurcn. w meeting Is set for 1 o'clock In the east room and the program will deal with home missions. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR The Paper with the Lovely Finish THE exquisite texture of Symphony Writiag Paper pro vides a splendid writing surface. That is why it is the choice of so many smart women for their correspondence. Symphony Writing Papers are to be bad in three finishes and a variety of fashionable tints. Made up in many sizes and shapes, to meet every demand of good taste. May be purchased by the quire or the pound. Also correspondence cards, with envelopes. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. The Reull Store BIRTHDAY IS OBI. ERR ATlvD The ninth birthday anniversary of ilarence Inirram was made merry yesterday when his mother Mrs. F. I Ingram asked a group of Imya to upend the bours iH'lween 4 and 6:3" O'clock :il their home. 41g S est Court street, tlames preceded the serving of a delicious supper, the boys finding j places at a handsomely nppolnted table where purple and white ribbons fluttered from the electrolier to unique whistles and baskets of bon bons which were stationed at the places. In a lovely bed of dainty white bridal wreath blossoms a snowy cake, candle decked, centered the table and amid the gleaming lights sprays of lilies oi the valley were scattered. Assisting Mrs. Ingram were Mrs. I.owe, Mrs. W. H. Cox and Miss Nita Vance Ooren and the boys who shared the event were besides the honor guest Lester King. Eugene Baer, Ralph Penland. Robert Miller. Stanley Cos. Robert McCormmach. Gordon Keone, Harold Thompson and Donald McClin toek. RECITAL, IS DELIGHTFUL, The week is being marked by an exceptionally interesting lest of musl I cal afairs. the recital In which a I group of pupils of Miss Harriet Young ! were presented last evening coming as j a delightful number. The event took I place in the Presbyterian Church i where ah abundance of spring flowers ' made a lovely foil for the appearance of the players. Excellence marked the entire program and scores of interest ed folk shared the enjoyment of the evening. Other musical nleasnres of the week Include the recital of Monday evening I in which pupils of Mrs. Charles Heard '; delighted a Pendleton audience and a similar event scheduled for Friday evening in the Christian Church in which violin and piano students of Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. McDonald are to be presented. TO MOTOR TO SEASIDE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drake and little son. James Drake, plan to leave in the morning for a motor trip which wilt ...I... .... UnciHu to nflM the Stim- mer months. They will go by the Co- Sl'ltPRISE PART- UNIQUE. The latch string was out last eve ning, although the visitors were not expected, when a group of friends called unnnnounced at the home of Mrs. E. P. Tulloch on Jackson street. A "black face" gutherlng It was anil Mrs. Tulloch soon found that she was hostess for u cake-walk partv, the different "couples" In colorful fancy dress, staging their dances In com petition for the cake which had been prepared by the visitors as a prlae. Mrs. D. D. Hohart and Mrs. Frank HI maid captured the trophy which was cut as the parti1 gathered in the dining room for 0 merry supper. ' HOSTESSES ARE NAMED. Mrs. W. J. Clarke. Mrs. Wlllard Bond. Mrs. K. J. Murphy, Mrs. Ken neth McRae, Mrs. O. W. Phelps and Mrs. R. H. Home, Mrs. It- E. Mors Mra. H. S. tlarfleljl and Mrs. Arthur Hattan have been named to act as hostesses for the card party tomorrow afternoon which is to be given as a benefit by the civic committee ot thii Woman's club. The affair is sched uled for ; o'clock In the library club room and scores of Pendleton matrons and maids are anticipating the pleas ure of spending so delightful an after noon while, at the same time sharing i.-- so worthy a benefit. The committee in charge includes Mrs. s. R. Thompson, Mrs. L. L. Rog ers, Mrs. Qua Byers and Mrs. J. B. Perry. The sum of 50 cents Is being Charged for a place at the card tables. LEAVING FOR. PULLMAN Mrs. Joe II. Parkes will leave ob to morrow inopnlnTs train for Pullman, Wash., where she will bo a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers for the week, which includes the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate track meet. Upon her return to Pendletoji Mrs. Parkes will be accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Parks, who has been a gueet at the Chambers home for the poit month. WOMAN'S CLUB CALLED. A called meeting of the Woman's Club la scheduled for 1:30 o'clock to morrow in the auditorium of the li brary, its purpose being to decide up on whether or not an invitation Is to be issued to the state federation of women's clubs to hold their 1921 con vention in Pendleton. CLUB IS SUMMONED. Thursday Afternoon Club members are called to meet in the auditorium of the library at 1:45 o'clock tomor row. As members of the State Fed eration of Clubs they will consider ex tending an invitation to the organiza tion to meet in Pendleton for next year s convenion. ulkTtmnlHlnlllti liyiiiiiiiiiil I Sin ' - liliillii!il!!lllll!iiSl!!l!li!lil!llllll!l!l' THE THOMAS SHOP i I mid llcnuty More Than Skin Deep There Is an old saying that beauty Is only skin deep. That may be so with those who get their beauty out of a box but not the genuine sort. Beau ty is really only another word for good health and no woman who la bilious and constipated can reasonably hope to be beautiful. Chamberlain's Tab lets will correct these disorders, then with proper diet and exercise there is no reason why any young woman with regular features may not hope to bo beautiful. She Sen a Good Example. "I keep a bottle of Chamberlain' Colic anil Diarrhoea Remedy in the house at all times and have recom mended it to many friends and ac quaintances who have used It with good results" writes A. o. Newell, New Kensilngton, Ta. Should you not do like wise? Think of the pain and suf fering that must be endured wheo medicine must be aent for. Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. If you are troubled with rheumatism get a bottle of Chamberlain's Lini ment and use it according to the plain printed directions. You will be sur prised at the quick relief which'lt af fords. No Internal treatment Is re quired in cases of chronic or musclar rheumatism. All you need is to use this liniment freely. APPOINTMENTS HELD UP BY THE SENATE WASHINGTON. May SC. Import ant presidential nominations, which should have received the immediate attention of the senate, are being held up by the confirming branch of the government because of partisanship or inattention. The list contains some names that were sent In by the pres ident two or more months ago. A partial list of the more important nom inations to which the senate has re fused so far to give attention is as fol lows: John Skelton' Williams, for reap pointment as comptroller of the cur rency, nominated December 20, 1920. Held up because of partisan opposition In the Banking and Currency commlt-aee. "AIL DRESSED UP" flftjfij stftttafc L MS ME4H BLATCHFORD'S MILK MASH None better. BLATCHFORD'S CALF MEAL We carry a full supply. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014, 475, 351 Goats Choice of any in the shop (exepting navy blue) at 1-2 Price REGULAR $39.50 AT V. . $19.75 REGULAR $45.00 AT $22.50 REGULAR $49.50 AT $24.75 OTHERS UP TO $48.75 Suits 1-2 Price NOW $24.75 TO $48.75 Albert S. Burleson, Rear Admiral Willian 8. Venson and Walter Rog ers, of Illinois, to be representatives of the United States in the International communications conference. Nominat ed February !7, 1S20. This interna tional board la to study problems ot wire communication for use in war and In peace. John Van Sehalck, Jr., to be com missioner of the District of Colum bia. Nominated December 12, 1919. Martin J. Oillen, of Wisconsin, to be a member of the United States shipping board. Nominated April 13, 1920. Henry Morgenthau, of New Tork, to be ambassador to Mexico. Nominat ed March 23, 1920. Oeorge W. P. Hunt, of Arizona, to be minister to Slam. Nominated Feb ruary 26, 1920. , Charles K. Bunnell, of Alaska, to be United States district Judge for the fourth division of Alaska. Nominated December 8, 1919. Rinehart F. Roth, of Alaska, to he I'nlted States attorney for the same district, nominated January 5, 1920. Salvador Mesre, to be attorney gen eral for Porto Rico. Nominated March 23, 1920. FIRST COMPANY EXCELS ' ITALY ANNIVERSARY IN MILITARY CONTESTS RECLAIMS LIVES First company of the Boys' Cadet Corps of Pendleton High School, won over Second company this morning In the grand military review when the squads of Corporals Perry Bloop and Arthur Rudd won the silver cups, pre sented to the best two squads in com petitive drill. Both winners are from First company. The review served to show results of a year's work in military drill un der Comamndant Karl . Flelsch manu. Flag raising and lowering, company drill, battalion movements and other maneuvers were showed. The first platoon of Second company out-drilled the other platoons In a contest. Judges for the contests were former service men from Pendleton Post, American Legion. A number of parents of the boys attended the re view and were liberal In their applause. (By United Press.) ROMP, May . Four policemen, one civilian were killed and two po licemen and nine civilian, Including two women were seriously Injured to day in a clash as a result of ademon .11 ration by students In connection with celebration of the anniversary of. Italy's emery Ino the War. competent at Last "How long ha this reporter been on the staff?" "Oh. long enough to becokie really Useful as a newa gatherer." "What do you mean?" "He has passed through the period of aspiring to write the 'Great Amer ican Play and la now able to concen irate his mind on a police-court Item." Birmingham Age-Herald. ' nmru dozfiv imytarjans come (Continued from page 1.) Weston on June 4, Pendleton day, in a body and each member has pledged to eee thnt three pioneers are taken to the picnic. Membership in the Pendleton Ro- j tary Club has never before been listed in full, and the following list Is the Complete and authentlo roll: J. If. Sturgis, president: Sturgis & Btorie Co. farl Cooley, vice-president; Alex-; anders. S. R. Thompson, secretary; farmer ! Ij. O. Scharpf, treasurer; cashier, i American National Bank. Robert Simpson, director; Simpson j Auto Co. R. E. Chloupek, director, Smythe I.onergan CO. J. It- Raley, director: attorney. Raley, Raley & Rtelwer. Chauncey Bishop, Pendleton Wool en Mills. T. D. Taylor, president Round-lTp Association. C. H. Marsh, county Judge. lister Ifamley, Hamley & Co. Oeorge C. Baer, hardware. R. M. Orommelln, Collin Flour Mills. H. W. Collins grain interests. F. W. Bond, merchant. J. If. Hstes, real estate and Insur ance. (i. W. Phelps, circuit Judge. Dr. Frank Boy'den, Physician. It. M. Snwtelle, Jeweler. Ben Burroughs, planing mill and lumber. Frank Downey, meat market. C, P. A. Ixmergan. Warren Con struction Co. H. P. Whitman, Tendlelon Meat Co. F. W. Ijumpkm, East Oregonlon Publishing Co. John I Vaughan, mayor of Pendleton. lllilllllllllllllllllllllllll IHIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIHIIIllllHlHIIHIlllllllll For Your Particular Appetite THE JOLLY INN Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy you with t hi ng;s that do not appeal to your appetite. That Noon Meal cannot be beat. It variety and the quality is supreme. For the evening meal we are nreDurinc TENDER I BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. Salads, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Special 3 You will never know the best until you see the dif- ference. EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN . ; Basement of the Hotel St. George ifllllllltlll IIIIIHIIIIIIIimiimilflllllinilfllHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIHillHNItt YOUR HOME! i he value of your hom and contents represent the accumulation oi- yearn. AFIRE! Merciless destruction steals In and burns you out and you are de prived of the fruits of your labor. A small deposit made with us will give you sufficient Insurance protection and puts you tx position to re place your loss. The fire may come any time, so lefus prepare you now. Bentley-Graham Insurance Agency Established over 30 years. caeveLLE NEW YORK one' "all dreaeed ip" aad at the top of her claaa this baby la, Mary Cornell le 2 years aad mouth old. waa ad lodged beat baby lit ber claee in Pearl-et dletrlti at the tlty. Ide baby aaw Try em once forhreakfast i?bij T'Ofr mmiiHiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiMiniMiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiitnir I REFRIGERATORS Post Toasties fir sr Corn Flakes Sow Take time by the forelock, get ready for the worm summer days that are coming. Come to Crawford and get a 100 per cent efficiency Refrigerator and make it a part of your household equipment. " . 21 Style and Size to Choose From Moderately Pnceo Convenient Term. Crawford Furniture Compy Phone 496 HOME FURNISHER 103 E. Court St. Phone 496 7MIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIilllllllllllimulllHIIIIIIUIHUIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIHIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIinilttlll