Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1920)
fi tv'if.i ffWELYS PAQS.'fl TE ' DULY EAST OREOOOTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENINO, JUNE S8, 1880. f AQ3 BIX ll If IUaUai steliilissi stiai MUii M lili lUisUit usMtuisita ssum wuuu wa T ? II Social and Club News tiirKsT UKPAHTS. I Minn Helen Clsrks, who has been In I I'endleton for l ha pant few duy as the Kueiit of Minn Freda Olover, departed toilny for Hcatlle. Miss Clarke's home , l In Maine where at Colby College In Watcrvlllo she was affiliated with the nil Omega sorority of which Miss Clover I" a member. Miss Clarke Cauie to l'cndli'lon while en route north from a lx weuka' visit In Angeles. UKTril.V FUOM NOKTH POWDER Mr. and Mr. C. H. Johnson, who have Iwen vlaitlng- In North I'owder with Mr. Johnson's parents, returned to Tcndlelon yesterday. They were vnonipmiled hy Mr. Jurobson's sister. Miss Edith Jacobson, who will visit here for a time. MISS KT REVKlt A OCEST Mini Klna strever who has been em pmployed. In Seattle the past fifteen I months Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Itose. Miss Strever came to I endleton with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elgin and daughter Ktia who drove here from Portland -where they .at tended the Shrlners convention and Hose Show. SlTtS. THOMAS TOt'SO RETURN'S Mrs. Thomas Young has returned from a visit with friends and relatives .In tipokanc, Coeur d'Alene, and Colfax. VISITS FROM BEXSNGHAM Mr. Arthur C. Harlow and little MIhs Helen Harlow arrived yesterday from their home In Bellingham for a visit . In Pendleonw1tli. relatives and friends. MIf3 FLETCHER RETURNS Miss Gcorganna Fletcher has re turned from a fortnight's visit In Port land where she was the guest of Miss MtnnaJcna Cameron and Miss Helen Jones." MRS. EDMONDS IS HOSTESS. The Riverside Needlecraft Club met at the home of Mrs. William Edmonds on Thursday. The afternoon was spent In chatting and serving and in a unique guessing contest trollies were awarded to Blanche Swanson and Mrs. Ed Morgan. Dogwood blossoms deck ed the rooms and Miss Mary York as sisted In serving a dainty luncheon. The affair marked the final meeting ot the club until the first Thursday in HOPF'S J OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiy For Your Particular Appetite THE JOLLY INN 5 Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy H you with thingthat do not appeal to your appetite. 5 . That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and 5 the quality is supreme. . . 5 For the evening meal we are preparing , TEND Mi s BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. . Salad, Fruit., a Variety of Cold Lunch Special You will never know the best until you see the a if- fcrcncc I ' EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN I Basement of the Hotel St. George E aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Milk Flo Dairy Feed THERE IS NONE BETTER , Useitatourexpen.se. Milk Flo Dairy Feed. We guarantee evc-ry pound of it. See the difference in your milk bill. MILK FLOW DAIRY FEED UMATILLA FLOUR Phone 1014 October, when lis members aro to baiern stato but has made, a number of guests of Mrs. Morgan. . I visits to I'eudlelou as a guest jal the ' J. 8, leek with home. MISS OMVEIl IS BRIDE. At a 7 o'clock service this morning Miss Grace Oliver became the bride of Chauncey H. Smith, the ceremony be ing performed at the Oliver home, &11 Perkins avenue, with Rev. R. E. (lor nail pastor of the First Methodist church officiating. Only members of the family witnessed tho exchange of vows anil Mr. and lrs. Roland Oliver, brother and sister-in-law ot the bride, attended the couple. Miss Oliver chose a tailleur ot Whit Jersey cloth worn with a becoming hat of white and she carried a lovely bouquet of flame color ot sweet pcas Mrs. Oliver was also attractively at tired in a costume of white. The rooms of the home were charm ing In their profusion ot late spring flowers. Thousand .beauty roses In shades of pink wero used In abund ance and snap dragoas, vivid Canter bury bells and clusters of nastur tiums added their charm. A wedding breakfast followed the cerembny and covers were laid tor eight at a handsomely appointed table where a mass ot the pink rose blos- some formed a central cluster, Mr. and Mrs. Smith departed later in the morning for a motor trip to their home at Husum. Washington, on the "banks of the White Salmon river where the groom has fruit orchards. The bride is tho daughter of Mrs. R. I Oliver and a member of a prom inent pioneer family. She received the earlier pert of her education In the Pendleton schools and Is the possessor of a charming voice aa well as an ac complished pianist. Mr. Smith Is also known to many local people as he formerly resided in Pendleton, having spent four years in the O. W. R. & N. railroad offices here. MRS. "FRAZIER RETURNS. Mrs. I G. Frailer, and little dau ghter Jean, returned this morning from Hume. Missouri, where they have been visiting relatives. DEPARTS FOR CALIFORNIA. Mrs. F. W. Pettcngill departed on No. 17 today for Portland en route to Venice. California, where she plans to make an extensive visit. Mrs. Pet tengill formerly resided in the soutbA i p in i UPSTAIRS.. A P P A II E L SHOP Extra Special Reduction? on SUITS, COATS AND SILK DRESSES & GRAIN CO. - 475 - 351 HOJOURX AT SliASIDR ' Mr. and Mrs. L I Rogers., Miss Gwendoline Rogers, Miss Mildred Hog" era and Helen Barn hart are enjoying an outing at Seaside. They motored to the seashore from Portland Friday after attending the Hose Festival. MISS CRANSTON TO VISIT. Friends of Miss Helen Cranston will be glad to learn that she plans to ar rive soon for a visit from tfun Diego, California, where she has spent the past several months. Miss Cranston will leave tho California city Saturday, stopping for a day with relatives In San Fraclsco, and reaching Pendleton on Tuesday or Wednesday for a fort night's stay. MRS. BROCK RETURNS. Mrs. Wilson E. Brock returned Sat urday from Portland where she stop ped en route from Eugeno after at tending commencement at the Uni versity of Oregon In Eugene, her son. Harold Brock, being h member of the graduating class. Mr. Brock accom panied his wifo to Eugene but she mado a longer stay In Portland as the guest of Mrs, T. C. Taylor. RETURN FROM VISIT IN EAST. Mr. and Mrs. E. U Smith, Mrs. C. C. Sturgls. Miss Both Smith and Cyrus Sturgls, Jr., arrived Saturday evening from Portland where Mr. Smith Joined the other monrbcrs of the party upon their return from the cast. Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith left Pen dleton several weeks ago and have been enjoying a visit at the homo of Mrs. Sturgls in Boston. . f RETL'RN FROM PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Sweartngcn. who have been visiting In Portland, return ed homo yesterday. - PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Uoynton of I0O2 East Court street, are tho parents of a ten pound baby boy born to them yesterday. WELCOME LI TLB DOUGHTER Flowers and messages of congra tulation are being sent to St. Anthony's hospital upon tho birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Graham of 516 Ash street. The little girl arrived last evening. She weighs five pounds. MRS. BENNETT RETURNS. Mrs. M. O. Bennett, who far the past three months has been visiting aud touring in the east, returned yester day to Pendleton. She will accom pany Mr. Bennett on a business trip tomorrow and later will go to Seattle Joining her two little daughters and remaining until the end of August when they will return here. CITV IN RETALIATION (By United Press) DUBLIN, June 28. British soldiers at Fermoy raided the town, wreck- ins shopw, and doing: considerable damage in retaliation for the capture qX General Lucas by the Sinn Feiners according- to dispatches today. Armed men raided a steamer lyins in tthe tublin harbor, seizing: the acms and ammunition. Police barracks at CroMshaven were burned last night. The situation at Bantry, where there has been considerable disorder Is quiet. Sinn Fein volunteers patrolled the streets of the town all nig-ht. The railway situation here continues to improve. Raltwaymen who met at Cork at midnight, decided to call upon all. the mot or men and conductors of tram cars to refuse to carry coldiers or ammunition. . ENDS IN FATAL FIGHT , (By United Press.) TOLEDO, O., June 28. A religious revival that ended in a gun battle ear ly today between two parties of fifty men each in a country churchyard near here, brought death to one man and probable mortal wounds to an other. . The church was surrounded by the men. who, according to the wit nesses, attempted to break up the meeting. Men of the congregation went home for weapons. Women and children remained inside of the church. When the men returned the deputy sheriff ordered the crowd to disperse. They were greeted with a hail of bul lets. The church defenders fired. The attackers threw down their weapons and surrendered after the casultics. COOLEDGE ADDRESSES - VERMONT GRADUATES ny AflHociated Pre) BURLINGTON, June 2.-Anicr. lean people were urged to accept tho larger responsibilities of world of a greater economic and political free dom, and to employ their moral force in solving the problems of the future. In an address by Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, th repub lican candidate for vice-president, at the- University of Vermont's com mencement today. ALLIES TAKE GUNS By United Press.) CONSTANTINOPLE. June 28. The allied military and naval forces have completed the destruction of all forti fications on both sides of the Dardan elles. In accordance with the terms of the peace treaty. It was officially announced PHONE 871 ' PHONE 87 V Good Reasons for buying your groceries at the Sanitary Grocery . Np order ia too small to receive our careful atten tion, and no order too large to be filled with the highest quality goods to be found anywhere. We guarantee every article we send out to pleusc, or money cheerfully refunded. If you are not one of our satisfied customers try us! We extend weekly and monthly accounts. ' WE ADVERTISE FACTS ONLY Sanitary Grocery DOAK 8. DCNLAP, Prop. The Mot in Value The Bet in Quality PHONE 871 PHONE 871 Alaska Duo Northland Singers With Voice Brilliance 1 1 0 ."W -if, X One of the dcclileiJIy novel features of the great musical programs the ('bam a uina brings this year, will be the appearance of the Alaska Duo, on Hie second lsy. . . . ... Lona Laska, a native Alaskan girl, possesses a rich lyric soprano voice of unusunl'benuty. The Han Francisco Call In writing of her appearance In that city said: "Lona Laska's appearance was the signal for an ovation. This young operatic soprano has a voice of lovely clarity and brilliance' Uuldah Vocdlscb, the other member of the Alaska Duo. bas a dramatic so prano voice, and has achieved success as a singer, violinist and pianist. TOUR TO POINT OUT The superiority of Turkey Red, fall wheat; over White Hybrid, ad of Marquis, spring wheat over Red Chaff or Jenkins, for the lighter soils will be shown at various fur ma between here and Echo during the trip of Umatilla county farmers to the Mor row experiment station In Sherman county, July 1 and 2. ' ' Kred Bcnnion. county agriculture agent, who yesterday visited the farms where the- experiments are .f 'being Marquis varieties arc in 30 per cent tried, says that the Turkey Red and butter condition than the other two varieties. Along the hill road, he slates. Marquis arid Turkey Red are doing well while tho White Hybrid has been burned. , . ' The seed used for the experiment, which Js being tried at, the C. A. Moll, Shumway' and Kraiise, Lore n son and George Coppingor farms, was Improv ed by the experiment station. The station Is n Sherman county, known as one of the greatest 1 hard -wheat counties In the northwest. Mr. Bennlon visited 'Hermiaton yes terday and outlined the inspection mir for the visitors at the Hermtston experiment station. About 15 L" ma la farmers have already signified an intention of going. YOUNG GREEK SHOT AS - SUSPECT IN TRIANGLE tins Carrazas, a -young Greek, Is in the hospital, and Art Hanten. .a road contractor. Is In the county Jail, as. the result of gun play at ninth about 7:3n Sunday morning. Carrasas has a flesh wound in his side and a bullet hole in his forearm and will recover. Sheriff Taylor and Ouy Wyrtck went to Rleth yesterday morning following I word of the shooting and met Carraaas on his way to Pendleton, for treatment. On the Itleh-I-ieho road Jut went of Rleth they met Harden, who submit ted to arrest and turned over his pis tol to the sheriff. - Although no thorough Investigation has been made by the sheriff, the shooting, he believes, ts the result of a triangle In which Mrs. Har den is alleged to be the third mem ber. According to stories told the sheriff, there have been domestic troubles In the Harden family and Harden yesterday morning started out to remove what he believed to he one cf the contributing causes. One story told the sheriff la that the victim of Harden'a shots Is not the at Chautauqua of Rare Beauty and j man he sought to get. Until tho case Iconics before the authorities, the clr- cunistonces probably will not come I out. Harden Is a road contractor ajid j holds contracts on tho Pilot Rock road. I Sheriff Taylor said. ltKKI FJI-X-TION "OITIIAOT: ' James Bradshaw. alternative from the fifth Missouri district, sent a tele gram from Kansas City declaring he would not take the scat from which Senator Uced was ejected by the Mis souri state convention, the action of which was ratified 'by the national committee here Saturday. He char acterized the ejectment of Keed as a "damnable outrage." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR HA Mi Work, horses Inquire at ' Clemens & Hliert Implemont Store. FOUND Small purse, on W. Court, contains key and money. Call at 601 Ulalne or Phono 723-W. 5 TtOOM HOUSE! for rent, some fur nlture for sale buyer gets the houne. Phone 230-J. KHtray Notice . Two blncks, one mare and one horse, 2 and S years old: lost In Ukiah vicin ity. Branded PC bar on left stifle. Liberal reward notify J. C. Clemens, Pendleton, Ore. ' ' REAL ESTATE Lot 60x100 near High School, all level. - 6 room residence cheap,, all asseuflmenls paid. . Vacant cor. '100x160, " both streets paved and paid for. 4 room cottage, 60x100 lot, easy terms. 6 acres, good house and barn, dandy chicken farm. GEORGE W. ELDER SIS Main Res. 22T-J Office MS See my list of Canadian lands, best locations in Alberta. I drove all over Alberta and know the country. Have a bunch of homescekers going np there about July 1st. Go along. GEORGE W. ELDER SIS Main Res. 227-J Office SB3 I THE THOMAS SHOP lllllllllllllllllllllll f!f fffFIIIf 1 flfftlllllftlfltllT IlillllllllllHullliilimiimiimiiitiiuimMmti uiimui I Tub Skirts I 5 SMALI MUDIL'M AND EXTRA LAIKii: SIZR8. g S .Here are Skirts to wear with your smartest blouses and sweat. 3 S era,, setting off tholr color as only white can, or combining with 5 3 'them to'glve a stunning all-white costume, at a price so delight- S 3 '- fully reasonable that you will want two or three. There are many g . stylos to choose from, giving a choice of fine surf satin and gabar -5 3 dine In smart models, and especially attractive In the clever varied g 3 shaping of tho pockets. ' ,1 ' . JS 5 ' , ' '3 3 ' SUcs SS to US Inch Waist Measure.' s JilllllllHIIIIIIIIIinHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIilUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU SATISFACTION ! ; In Price, Workmanship and Promptness .: : when you patronize The East Oregonian-f Job Printing Department j Plionel ; j miiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiuiHiiinMiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii 1 Special This Week I I Only J a 3 Coco Butter Cold Cream ia one of the best known and s most appreciated Cold Creams on the market today and s S sells every where at 60c per jar. ' , 5 Charmona Face Powder is just as well known and S I just as well liked and sells everywhere at 50c per box. This is just the combination for the sun tan" and blistering hot winds of this season of the year. . S S We are offering you for this week only 2 s 1 Coco Butter Cold S -"1 Charmona Face V Value 1 . " T BOTH FOR 60c 5 . s 1 THE PEN DLETON DRUG CO. The Rexall Store ' HiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiriiiiiiMiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiiillilliliiTI (lllllirviliiiiii!fiiiiiiiiiii!::;:.vigii:!!!!iiiiMIMillllltllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIlli)n 1 The "Copper Glad Combination Coal and Gas Range When it's summer and you don't want coal, you can use gas. When it's winter and you want the 3 chill taken off the kitchen and dining room, use coal. Or use boath coal and gas together-coal in the front . and for oven, gas on top and also for oven. 3 Regardless f which fuel used, you save from 10 g per cent to 40 per cent of fuel. And due to the won- derful simplicity, dependability and ease, of opera- tion, you save an enormous amount of time, food and 3 work.' ' - . , ,. g SANITARY BEAUTIFUL COM-1 PART COMPLETE INCOM- I' : PARABLE. Perfect as a eas range, perfect as a coal ranee or ij 5 wood range taking up less space in your kitchen than S I you'd dream possible, yet fully equipped like a big I coal range, this range with its sanitary white enamel 5 features is a marvel. Remarkable cooking and baking qualities place it s in a class by itself and make it the greatest and most 5 practical range of the age. , . I evf) Mr;, COPtCUD J Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiin iimiiiiiiimiiiiiii I'lI'Mf It llf n fl'fl'llllliliillli Cream Powder . . j ,q PLUS WAR TAX E E 99 I s a i s Crawford 3 Furniture Co.! Home Furnishers. W. Phone 496 103 E. Court St