BAfEV BAST WOONlAJt, Ha,M.l8TCri. OBKOOtf. WK.TJWlMiD ' HVIiWiNtt, JOSiH , M
' MOB IOC
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE ft, 1920.
TEN PAGES
Socia and CZu6 News
rrni iav in hciio
(Mr. nnd Hr. H. i. Ward left thin
morning for lOrhn to iend ihe day.
ai'KHTR AT KINO HOMK.
Mr. Abbic smith sd her ntM
Mr- O. A. Mats, of Tatton. Wash.,
UPMv.fi in I'ciulleton Tuesday even
iiir for a short ImIi at the homo of
Air. un1 Mrs. K. K. Kinil. on Court
street. They nrf resiieotively nunt
M cousin of Mm. Kmc.
Dude TvortM to go to f inliH nt-r
l join nor daughter In a vialt at the
Truth-well home.
RKTURXJI FHOM IH..MBROY.
Mrs. J. It. McMastfr arrived home j
j thin mm from I'omtroy where
;!he has been visiting friends and rel- ,
atives for a time. Mrs. McMaster also ( teud the summer normal extension
humn me pioneer picnic which was
held there Friday nnd Saturday.
left for their homes yesterday after
noon. Harvey H. Burnett, of .-turkay,
I'nion county, w.is also a guest at the
rjulltvan lu.me.
HEItK F11 NoltMAI, SCHOOL
Miss llattte Toetschingcr, of Wassau
Wis,, has arrived in Pendleton to at-
IllVITAl. IS RTtlCKSS
Miss Vivian Warner. etght year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. War
ner was ref"nslii4e last evening for
a mom -r i and ple.-sing pro
gram when she was presented in re -oitjl
by her teacher. Miss Harriet
Youna at the Young studio, 901 Main
Street. The affair was largely
MIS RT.N'FIK1.1 IN VAlTlKVliaJl
Miss llarbura Stanfield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs R. N. stanfield. formerly
of this city, will he one of those tak
ing part in the headliner in the society
vaudeville at the Heillg theatre In
Portland tonight, given for the benefit
o; the Vnlveratty of Oregon woman's
, building. The act will include 35 so
the
b.
r.
d
tended and thoroughly enjoyed,
young etudent aplearing to great
vantage in the following numbers:
a. The Tin Soldier Alder!
b. The Cricket and Humble Ilee. ..
Chndwlck
c. The Rax Mlxlm j
a. inde and Seek.
March of the HtVSS.
The. Violin.
The Hunt.
Horothy lllake
Tturcarolle Sehytte ;
ifor two planvie)
Hatlte Young
.-'..in Young
a. The Wmilng Wheel Iitton
b. Angel V.ikvii Burgmuller
c. Indian War rvince Brounoff
This ends Mies Young s teaching for
the year. It being the fourth of a
eerie of recitals she has recently ar
ranged. Within a week Miss Young
expert to leave for her home In jx
Orande where she will visit f..r a time.
.
l.F.AVF. FOR roRTI-A.VO.
Mrs. W. It. Tradeweil. of Portland,
who has been In l'endletnn as the
giiet of her sisti r. Mrs. It. R. Dodge,
left thia morning- for Portland, accom
panied by her niece. Mis Dorothea
Hodge who will visit in Portland as
the S'"e of Mr. Tradewell. Mrs.
ciety and musical folk, who under the
,,. i "irection oi waiter Ollbert or the Ita-
ker Stock Company, will give a num
ber arranged by Miss Mame Helen
Flynn from the story of "Paplllon,"
oy wenumann. Among tne patronesses
for the vaudeville Is Mrs. S. Jack
son, formerly of this city.
here. She plans to teach in one of the
OOttnty districts next fall and winter.
IiKAVK ON TRIP TOMORROW.
Mr. and Mrs. Ionian Q, Rice nnd
small son will leave tomorrow for
Hood River where Mrs. Rice will visit
with her parents during the coming
two weeks. Mr. Rice will go on to
Portland to attend a Scottish Rite re
union. Shrine initiation and the Shrine
convention. Before the big conven
tion he will go to lCugene to attend tho
annual convention p( the Stale Hank
ers' Association. They will return
about June :.'. to Pendleton.
UNTTED ARTISANS Kl.KCT
A much enjoyed social meeting of
the I'nited Artisan was held last
night in Kngle-Woodman hall. A
largo crowd was In attendance and a
feature of the evening was the elec
tion of new officers which resulted as
follows: Winnie Lincoln, master Arti
san: Cleorge Edmunds, past master
Artisan; Mary MeGee, superintendent,
Charles Dupuis, inspector; Fannie
Dupuis, organist; Anna Rdmunds,
senior conductor; HVnry Thompson,
junior conductor; Joe Dupuis and Mrs.
Henry Thompson, field commanders.
Tho meeting was concluded with sev
eral hour of dancing, dainty refresh
ments being served.
nURBTfl 1.EAVR FR HOMES.
Mrs. Klmer J. Sullivan, of Pasco,
and her sister Mrs. Edith Scrogirins.
of Fossil, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Sullivan's mother-in-law.
Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, of this city.
HOP F'S
I 1 s T A I H s APPARF. Tj SHOP
WOMEN'S
SUMMER APPAREL
SPECIALLY PRICED
FIGURED VOILE DRESSES.
FANCY SILK SKIRTS.
GEORGETTE BLOUSES.
ALL SILK PETTICOATS AT SPE
CIAL REDUCTIONS.
SUITS at Half Price.
COATS Now Half Price.
: DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
I
TO HAVE SPECIAL CAR
Delegate from Oregon to the Demo
cratic National Convention at iin
Francisco, opening- June 28, will go
from 1'urilaml in a Rptial car, leaving
Ft id ay 1 1 i s h t , J u n 6 2 ;" , a ceo nt i n g to
word received today by Will M. Ieter.
son. hone election a.s deleute from
the Mcond congressional district ap
pears certain.
The Oregon delegation will have
headquarter at the Itellevuo hotel
while In the convention city and. be
anie-; the r pilars, a, large number of
Interested spectators is expected to
attend. Rach delegate ha.s made ap
plication for tickets for Hi seats in the
convention hall, and Dr. C. J. Smith,
state chairman has requested 100 ad
ditional for the state at large.
i'ersns who are planning to attend
the convention and desire to accom
pany the Oregon delegation may do
so, the letter says. They are advised
to make their application for reserva
tions at once to Dr. C. J. Smith, state
chairman, in the Broadway Building,
Portland, or notify Will M. Peterson
here. The party will arrive in the Bay
City on Sunday morning, prior to tho
opening of the convention.
1
onteel
ThxNK of ii rare and delightful odors! I.n
agine thorn trombined in one wondrous
(ragruncel That is the way the Talc Jontetl
smells. Try some of it today.
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THE
THOMAS
SHOP
liiiiiiiniimiiiiiilt
4s
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
MRS. GULLIFORD FIGURED
IN CITY'S EARLY HISTORY
OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR
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The death or Mrs. Julia Ann Gulli
ford. whose funeral was held this af
ternoon from the Ilnptist church.
marks the pa.ssinR of one of the old
pioneers of l inatilla county.
With her parents Mrs. Oulliford
crossed the plains from Illinois to
Oregon In 1852. They settled in the
Mohawk valley, and experienced the
Indian outbreak in 1S56, and also in
the Rogue river uprising, in which
Airs. Gullifords father defended the
homes of the white settlers, under the
command of Captain Blakely. father
of William lilakely of this city. Mrs.
Gulliford s father and uncle were pio
neer cattlemen of Oregon and drove
their sheep L'OO miles to the Caribou
region in British Columbia.
Mrs. Gulliford's marriage to J. L.
Gulllford, now deceased, occurred in
1859. They came to I'matilla count v
in 1872 and were identified with the
early history of the county. In those
flays doctors and nurseV were few and
Mrs
time to caring for the sick and needy
Herself a pioneer. Mrs. Gulllford
came of pioneer stock, her grandfath
er. Captain Hungate. having fought in
the Revolution. Many local people
attended the funeral today, at which
Rev. W. H. Cox. pastor of the Baptist
church, officiated.
never had to go abroad himself to set
tle such matters hut S4m Ihe greatest
statesman' and International lawyers
in the country. He said that when
Kuropean statesmen usked Wilson
what he wanted, he said he desired a
heaven on e.irth. a teagim of nations,
with himself as the recording angel."
This brought a yell of laughter. The
delegates finally seemed io he having
a great time. Depew said on a recent
trip through the south many demo
crats told him they would vote for a
republican if a good man was nomi
nated, charging that Wilson had vio
lated American principles. Pepew
said this feeling waa universal among
democrats. He closed an eloquent
prediction of republican victory and
left the platform amid cheers, handi
clapplng and laughter. lodge then
Introduced Mrs. Margaret Hill Mc
Carter, a Kansas authoress. This in
the first time a woman had ever
spoken from a platform of the re
publican national convention. She
said her appearance was an honor to
all women and that It marked an
epoch in republican history. She said
"I stand here as the representative 11
twenty million women, nineteen mil
lion of whom are members of the re
publican party." She said the -women
are organized and trained and thai
they stand loyally by the party .f
Lincoln. Mrs, McCarter spoke easily
but with perfect self-possession.
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION
GRAIN GRADING FRIDAY
Pendleton farmers and grain handl
ers will be. given demonstrations f
grain gTaNnff on FYiday afternoon by
representatives spjt out by the t S.
bureau of markets. The meeting will
be hold in the countv library, beginn
ing at l o'clock and m free.
rteriision ' of grain grades and
demonstrations of grading, with all
the various apparatus now in use. will
be taken up. Questions and problems
may be brought up nnd the meeting
will be In the nature of a sohool. Th.
demonstrators are holding u nr-etin'-?
Ihtu aftoniAnn in Alhann nnl tuntor
Gulliford devoted much of her r0w will be In Walla Walla.
SINNOTT PARAPHRASES
KIPLING IN SPEECH TO
AID COMPENSATION BILL
Members of Pendleton Post, Ameri
can Legion, are considerably Interest
ed In the boost recently given for ad
justed compensation by N. J. 8lnnott,
representative from this district, when
the matter was up for consideration
in the house on Saturday. May 29.
The llttlo speech by the congressman.
as received by Post Adjutant Perry
Idleman, In as follows:
! "Mr. Speaker. Kipling. In his poem
on the survivors of the Rattle of Bal
laklava, said: ,
'There were thirty millions English
that talked of England's might;
There were twenty broken troopers
...... m.ncu H iwi iwr me uiK'U.
They had neither food nor money.
they had neither service nor trade.
They were only shiftless soldiers, the
last of the IJght Brigade.
They felt that life was fleeting; they
knew that art was long.
That though they were dying of fam
ine, they lived In deathless song;
They usked for a little money to keep
the wolf from Ihe door,
And the thirty million English sent
twenty pounds and four.'
"We might suggest an American
version :
There were one hundred million
Yankees that talked of Yankee
might
And sent but sixty dollars to the boys
that fought their fight;
Yes: sixty dollars; that and nothing
more.
If that's to be In history America's
low score
Then
"God of'our fathers, known of old,
I,ord of our far flung battle line,
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine;
Lard God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lst we forgetlest we forget.' " '
FROCKS
Of Dainty Cotton Fabrics
Very Remarkably Priced
12.50 to 27.50
Fashioned with the dis
tinctive touches to be
found only in dresses of
the better sort are these
clever little frocks of Or
gandie and Voile in dot
ted, figured and foulard
patterns.
COME AND SEE THEM
then compare the Style,
Quality and Price.
I
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At least such an occurence could
not be improbable If one Chicago
woman had her way, she says, "I
think women nnd girls ought to be
allowed to smoke In public and on the
streets as well as men."
And yet there Is the other side of
the question. Alderman Max Adam
owtskl has proposed that a city ortMn- t
a nee he enacted that would prohibit
the ladles from smoking In public The
cause of such antagonism Well, hie
daughter saw some of the fair sex
enjoying a few puffs from their fav
orite brands at a certain social func
tlon. ' t
NO ADJOURNMENT TILL
SATURDAY AT EARLIEST
3TY WITJ, ma.P TEACH Kim
(Continued from page I.)
For Your Particular Appetite
THE JOLLY INN
Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy 5
you with things that do not appeal to your appetite.
That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and 5 J coutmnffJ'
the quality is supreme. can national convention was in session
For the evening meal we are preparing TENDER 5 niy one hour today and vievoted itseir
RRFADF.n CttVTI Jeiti AVn PHflPS .entirely to routine preliminaries
Salads, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Special
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
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Our SCRATCH FOOD for your chickens
Our MILK FLO DAIRY FEED for your cows
Our BERKSHIRE HOG FEED for your hogs
If used once it will always be in your barn for
future use.
Get the bests out of these animals by using these
feeds and save money.
Try this at our expensse.
isfied.
Money back if not sat-
UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
Phone 1014- 475-351
ine temporary organization was
made permanent and the report of
the credentials committee approved
with the changes made last night. The
platform committee in not ready to re
port and only sent wond it in making
progress.
For the second day sensation the
convention heard a woman speaker.
-Mrs. Margaret Hill Mcfarter. of
Kansas, the first woman to address a
national convention.
The next session begins at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
"Haturday noon at the earliest." Is
the estimate of leaders when asked
when the adjournment may come.
The delay is more attributable to
platform difficulties than to uncer
tainty over nomination. Word has
gone out to give the radicals every
wo 10 present tneir views, so as
to stop any possibility of the charge
of steam rolling, or as some call It,
an "excuse for a holt."
coMrrn:K on KRsioT.nnoNs
(Continued from page 1.)
coin worked along with them for the
good of the country." He reviewed
International disputes, saying Incoln
PEARL OIL
(KEROSENE)
MAKES
SUMERfJOOWNG
COMFORTABLE T
ICAtlrOBKI Al
sist the other towns in whatever way
possible in their local celebrations.
Pendleton likely will send a large, dele
Ration to the Strawberry Fete at Mil-
toa-Freewfller during the latter part
of June.
John nay Grade Vewta llenulr
Business which ordlnarly came to
Pilot Rock and Pendleton now is lost
because of the almost Impassable con
dltion of the John Day grade, the as
sociatlon was informed, flrant Coun
ty stockmen are unable to haul full
loads over this road as formerly and
therefore cannot do their buying In
this region when they come out. The
association was urged to take up with
the county court the matter of maklux
such repairs as will put the road in
passable shape for loads. Wlllard
rtond, J. V. Tallman, John Vaughan
and Ion Cohen were named on that
committee.
P. B. MagTdeur. a representative
of the Oregon fftato Chamber of Com
merce, presented before the associa
tion the scope of work which the
chamber plans to do for the state dur
ing the coming three years. Hie asked
endorsement of the project and a lo
cal committee to cooperate In tho
work of raising fund. The budget
for the three year' work is $1uA,nA0
a year, of which Portland will raise
tCA.AAA. he yald. No quotas are np
norlloned to the smaller cities but
they are expected to raise their por
portion.
Committer Namew Withheld.
Naming of the committee to work
or. this task was requested withheld
until Mr. Mairruder could see each
man and obtain his pledge to serve.
Tho president named six men last
evening.
Tho city affairs committee was giv
en proposition to place before the
city council for adoption as an ordin
ance. The proposed ordinance would
protect merchants and all business
against "fly by nights," by requiring
all transfer men to report moves. In
this way. the association was told,
bills could be eliminated and credit
placed upon a better footing.
Consideration of the gaimllne short
age was taken up and after discussion
had Indicated that probably Pendle
ton i retting Its share, the same as
other towns, woe dTopned without def
tnlr. ...tin. J. V. Tallman. recently
n turned from California, reported the
shortage serious all over the coast, due
In the recent switchmen's strike, hut
said that east of Denver there Is no
shortage. Robert Himpeon. chairman
of the automobile committee, reported
that the Automobile Association Is
now making an effort to purchase a
supply of gasoline In Idaho.
SHALL WOMEN SMOKE?
IS QUERRY IN CHICAGO
. (Ily I'nited Press.)
CHICACO, June 9. Perhaps the
future visitor to this city will be stun
ned or pleased, a-s the case may he,
when a light feminine touch Is fell
upon his shoulder and he finds him
self confronted by a fair feminine who
weetly says, "Oh, could you spare
me a cigarette, I left mine at home."
SHIN(M
AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH M M
.
AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH
Make Your Shtes Last Longer by Taking Good Car of Thes
apply OSxMA twqsesUy. Its was sod oils softsn sod prsssrr Uu
Issuer sad keep jma shoes looklsf nsw. ai a ga4 tat
Mai KT auk sao etalsf s mstter of secoBda la boas or offlct.
LACK
TAN
WHITE
OXBLOOO,
BROWN
Always
IO
statagsBBDtaK .
ior Comrnience
Tho KMm-YH a i til tJia fckin. If ih.-
kiitnovs n uioali Asa InenM , V .. .bin I
will be pimply or blotchy. int.r
S.ii .ii.iiiil. KtrerrffLhenti ami HLimu
l.'itfM the kidney, and clear the com
plexioa. By thoroughly purifying the
blood It ru.ikf-s good health.
!
Rightli Grade Rxainlnatloiu
KxamlnatlonM for the County Klghth
Orade Olploma will be held at the
incoln and Field HChnoln on Thurs
day and Friday. June 10 and II.
Washington and Um-oln pnpilH will
ft em Die at the Uncoln building;
Hawthorne nnd Field punlU will .is-
scmble at Field 'building. KXamina
tions begin promptly at 9 a. m. and 1
SECURITY AND SERVICE
Thru prompt payment of claims. Our reputation is 4
established by 30 years of service in Pendleton.
Bentley-Graham Insurance Agency
Established over 30 years.
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Real Estate Bargains
Vacant corner, iooxlf.0, good lo
cation easy terms.
5-room house, garage and out
buildings, in good condition
lot 100x150.
6 -room residence, best part of
city, street .Improvements nil
in and paid for.
"room residence on large lot,
very reasonable.
GEORGE W. ELDER
Res.
818 Main
rj:-j Office ttS
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Personal. Ac
cident and Health. Plate
Glass, Public Liability, Au
tomobile Liability, Burg
lar, Store and Bank, and
Growing; Grain Insurance.
GEORGE W. ELDER
818 Ms In
Res. 227 J Office tt.1
THE OVERSTUFFED ROCKERS
ON SALE.
The Rockers we have on sale thia week
are excellent values. High back to rest
your head, broad comfortable arms and
spring seat and back upholstered in a good
grade of velour, tapestiy and Spanish lea
ther over guaranteed spring construction.
SEE OUR WINDOW.
Crawford Furniture Company
I Phone
i 496
HOME FURNISHER
103 E. Court St
Phone
496
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