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' f ACS SIX
DAILY EAST ORE G OMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1020.
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Social
Vll,t, VISIT IN SPOKANE
M tm Mute Morton left last ovenlng
for MJltnn where oh Joined Mr. and
Mrs. ljuirnc Whitman and with
them she expects to motor to Spo
kane. The party will fro by way of
lywlnmon and Pullman, vtaltlnr at
. Washington Bute College. Mlsa Mor
ion la enjoying her vacation and will
divide her tima between Spokane and
Coeuf D'Alne.
Will visit in portijxd
Wra. Rosa Winter and aon rhlllip
left today on No. 17 to join Mr. Winter
rn hla raturn from Seattle where he
has been attending- the Western Con
areas of Optometry. Before returning
home they will make a short visit tn
Patent and Portland.
RRADIXO CiaCl-ES TO MBET
Bthle Headlnc Circles will meet to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock In the
com mil tee room of the county library.
BRIDE-ELECT IS FETED.
Miss Myrtle Boss who is soon to be
come the bride of Rudolph M. Crom
melln. la being- complimented In a
charming- way today by Mrs. Henry W.
Collins to whose home a group of
friends were bidden for a one o'clock
luncheon. The attractive rooms are
abloom with flowers, spikes of fclue
delphinium combining- with delicate
pink rosea and feathery baby breath,
and clusters of vivid Dorothy Perkins
t-osea vletnff with wild flowers In a
lovely riot of color. Covers at the
luncheon table were laid for nine and
a feature of the affair planned as a
surprise to the honoree, was the pre
sentation Ol "shower" gifts. '
The later hours are being- spent
with aeedlework, Mrs. Collins' guests
besides the bride-elect, being- Miss
Rose Ross, Mrs. Fred Earle. Mrs. E. O.
Parker, Mrs. Nona L Fontaine. Mrs.
Heorge Strand. Miss Edna Thompson
and Mis Norma Alloway.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of
the late Donald Ross, well known
stockman, and Mrs. Ross of BOS Oak
street. After being- graduated from
th Pendleton High school she attend
ed - th University of Oregon where
she became a member of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Miss Ross later
studied music In New York city.
Her fiance Is manager of the Collins
Flout- Mills. , He returned to Pendle
ton nearly a year ago from Spokane
HOPF'S tPSIAIRS APPAREL SHOP
OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR
I
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S For Your Particular Appetite
I ; THE JOLLY INN
g Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy S
1 you with things that do not appeal to your appetite. s
3 That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and
b the quality is supreme. . : mimm S
3 For the evening meal we are preparing TENDER
BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. .
g Salads, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Specials 5
ss You will never know the best until you see the dif-
M ference. ..'
I EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN
3 Basement of the Hotel St. George
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Rolled Oats, Whole Barley, Rolled
Barley, Ground Whole Barley,
: Whole Oats. .
UMATILLA FLOUR
Phone 1014,475, 351
.-- mils u mil ill I J II IWW'III !' IT"! H.IJ jaaia.... ianaTlii.iil .Jill .Hi ILL'.".'1 . TTtrj rfilT ftr -wWlf'aB"' J' '" r"-'"1- ' "
and Club
i where he managed the Spokane Flour
mills and during his former residence
here he was manager of the Pendleton
roller m ils. He Is well known lit bus
iness and social circles in the two
jellies.
Miss, Ross and Mr. Crommelln have
chosen August as the month of their
wedding. ,
LEAVE FOR MOTOR TRIP.
Mrs. James K. Fudge of Portland,
who has been a guest at Hillside
Home was joined last night by Mr.
Fudge, who arrived her by auto.
They left today for a motor trip to
Walla Walla and Waltsburg, and will
return after a week'a visit. Mr. Fudge,
who Is manager of the Corkt Floor
Products Co. of Portland, will return
to that city but Mrs. Fudge will re
main at Hillside Home for the sum
mer. RETURN TO LA GRANDE
Mr. and Mrs. Arte C. Hampton re
turned on No. 18 lost evening to theit
home In La Grande after a few day't
visit In Pendleton. Mr. Hampton It
superintendent of the Ijb. Grand
schools. They are former residents ol
Pendleton.
MRS. KERN DEPARTS
Mrs. Lowell Kern left last night for
Portland where she will visit her
mother until Thursday.
WILL LEAVE ON TRIP
Mrs. Mary Lane and daughter. Mis'
Neva Lane, will leave tomorrow for a
trip to Portland. Seattle, Mount Rain
ier, and Victor., B. C. They will re
turn, to Pendte;on the latter part of
August.
MISS BRONAUGHI IS VISITOR
Miss Anna may Bronaugh, of Port
land, Is a guest at the home of Mrs.
J. N. Burgess.
LEAVER FOR EUGENE
Mrs. Fade Running and daughter
Helen of Eugene left for their home
this morning after a visit' with Mrs.
Running's sister, Mrs. J. M. Hayes of
Riverside. . They were accompanied
as far as Portland by Anderson Hayes.
I HOUSE G-UESTS DEPART
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sullivan and
-their 'two sons, Leslie and Floyd of
Starkey, Oregon, departed this morn
SUMMER
APPAREL
AT . . -
SPECIAL PRICES
Voile dresses, Georgette dress
es, Silk Skirts, Wash Skirts
and Blouses all at special reductions.
1
& GRAIN CO.
News
ng for their home after spending the
lst week at the home of Mr. Sulli
van's mother Mrs. A. J. Sullivan.
!ther guests of Mrs. Sullivan over thr
areek-end were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J.
Sullivan of Prkco, another eon and
Jaughter-ln-lnw who returned home
ast evening.
it - s
IVILL MAKE EXTENSIVE VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Belts plan
to depart Thursday, for Kirk land.
Washington, where they will spend
the .next few weeks at the home of
ineir son-in-law ana aaugmer, air.
and Mrs. Carl H. Benson, (Bva Bells)
leaving their the latter part of August
'or California. They Will make an
:xtenrid visit at lying Beach. The
ourney is being taken for the benefit
f Mr. Belts' health and the Pemtle
onlans plan to be away until J me of
:ext year. '
HONORS SPENSER ELY
BUBN'OS AIRES. June 29. ;The, re
cently organized Buenos Aires post of
Ihe American Legion will be known as
Spencer Ely Post." Spencer Ely was
he first American residing In Argen
Jna to volunteer to serve his country
:n France and the first to. fall of the
Argentine contingent.
On his arrival n France, Kly Joined
the lrth regiment (the old fighting
9th. of N'fur York, and was killed at
'Jhateau Thierry. After having been
wounded in action he was carried to a
dressing station from which he refused
ed be removed until more seriously
wounded comrades had been taken to
the rear. Before his turn came, the
Ireaaing station was blown up by a
'lerman shell. ' . '
Ely was a native of Flushing, New
York, and a descendant of General
Schulyer, of the American revolution.
His family has resided in Buenos Aires
for about 'It years.
E BIG UNI
CHICAGO, June 29. The formation
of ''one big union ' of railroad em
ployes. It Is learned, was proposed here
ox-ret meeting of ISO railroad
men who claim to represent many
workers who are dissatisfied wun tne
officers of the big four brotherboodR
of the American Federation 01 i-ar.
CONVENTION OPENS :
55 MINUTES LATE
TTT-nTrTl7r SAV FRANCISCO
June 29. One o'clock, the hour set for
the re-assembling of the convention,
...r mitt, no u'vn nf a start Immi
nent. A few officials arrived on the
platform shortly after 1 o"clock. the
convention was finally called to order
at 1:65.
One o'clock the assembling hour
came and passed and as usual the con
vention was not ready for business.
Delegates were arriving rapidly, how
ever and the galleries were oener mi
,v,,n voatorriav Most of the lead
jrs and managers were busy In upper
Tea and Coffee
are HarmfYil
to children., and
frequently disturb
ing to grown-ups.
Instant
Postum
is healthful for
young and old
Postum contains
no caffeine
I
REAL ESTATE
Lot 60x100 near High School,
all level.
room residence cheap, all
assessments paid.
Vacant cor. '100x16(1, both
streets paved and paid for.
4 room cottage, 50x100 lot,
easy terms.
6 acres, good house and
barn, dandy chicken farm.
GEORGE W. ELDER
SIS Main
Res. 227-J Office Its
Bee my list of Canadian lands,
best locations In Alberta. I
drove all over Alberta and know
the country. Have a bunch of
homeseekers going up there
about July 1st. o along;.
GEORGE W. ELDER
SIS slain
Rea. S2T-J Office MS
BUENOS AIRES POST
PHONE 871 PHONE 871
Good Reasons
., for buying your groceries at the
Sanitary Grocery
; V No order is 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.
1 ". . We guarantee every article we send out to please,
;or'pioney cheerfully refunded.
If you are not one of 'our satisfied customers try
us. We extend weekly and monthly accounts,
WE ADVERTISE FACTS ONLY
ISonifory Groeory
' i OO&K B. DCNtiAF, Prop.
' V Th Mot In Value Th Best in Quality
PHONE 871 PHONE 871
rooms of the building, working with
jommlttees.
COAST STEAMSHIPS
ASK RATE INCREASE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHI.VGTON, June 29. The
coastwise steamship companies orf the
paclflo petitioned the interstate com
merce commission today for advances
m freight rates equivalent to those
asked by railroads of the Vest, south
and western roads asking for a 24 per
cent increase.
JAPANESE AVIATOR
WILL RECEIVE 10,000
.' YEN FOR ACHIEVEMENT
TOKIO, Japan, June 58. Toyptaro
ITamagata successfully accomplished
a non-stop flight from Toklo to ftaki
and return, covering th'e distance of
350 miles in six hnnrs and 38 minutes.
He will receive a prize of 10,000 yen.
Kintaro Inuma. a competing aviator,
lost control of hts machine, falling In
the neighborhood of the Oyama moun
tain. He was injured, though not se
riously. 2000 PRISONERS ARE
RESCUED AFTER WRECK
HELSINQFCRS. June 29. The two
thousand repatriate! , prisoners -who
were aboard the bolshevik vessel sunk
in the river Nova were all saved, ac
cording to a Moscow dispatch today.
EMPLOYERS SAY ARMY
HAS MADE MEN LAZY
LOS'DON, June. 29. Employers
complain tnat army life has made
men lasy. The demobilized soldier is
not "putting his back Into it" as he
did in pre-war days. .
everywhere the same report is re
turned from banks, shipping houses,
department stores, and other commer
cial concerns.' Many managers sigh
regretfully for the hard-working, effi
cient feminine staffs who "carried on"
in the men's absence and who have so
quietly given up their Jobs to make
room for the returned men.'
While some employers are. apt to
chafe at this apparent Indifference to
work on the part of their clerks, oth-
Parnells Are Coining
Two Splendid Entertainer at Chautauqua on
Sixth Day
Wl.r::: t
li t - .5 . 1
It. r f ti 1 i. I V .1
For many years the ParnelU, wbo come to Chautauqua for two program!
on the sixth day, have been among the most popular entertainers of the plat
form, Oiling an average of two hundred and fifty engagements annually. Both
are pianists, readers and Impersonators, In addition to' being splendid singers,
saxophone and 'cello soloists. With this unusual combination of talents tiiejr
re enabled to present two programs which for excellence and variety sur
pass that given by most coinpanlea of four or six people. Well Indeed may
tbt ramellf bo called "the blirgent two-people conjuany in the countrj."
Says "Half Convention
Seat Better Than None"
Mrs. Prank Hiram Snell, only wom
an delegate from the District of Co
lumbia, is the best optimist at the con
vention. She was given, only half a
jeat. "Better than no seat at all," she
chuckled.
era broad-mindedly make allowances
for It.
One city magnate who employs
many men, stated his opinion aa fol
lows: . ..
"In wartime all these men were for
bidden to think for themselves. Initia.
tlve was a crime. They got into the
habit of waiting for orders. Thli
method, transferred Into commerce, is
fatal. However, for five years it was
ingrained Into the men and they a
notto outgrow it all of a sudden. They
have become slothful there's no
doubt about that. But many of them
are nattered men wounded or gassed,
or victims of shell-shock. What can
you expect?"
Meantime, employers are glad o
have the young new blood coming In
to their office; the youths who are
only just now emerging Into manhood
and are unspoiled and unwearied by
war.
BATTLE WITH BEAR
JUNEAU, Alaska, June t. Clar
ence Johnson, overseas veteran, died
recently from wounds received in a
fight with a tig brown bear on Chi
cago Island, near here.' . '. 1'.
While hunting, Johnson came upon
the bear unexpectedly while It wan
feeding on a deei" carcass.1: The ani
mal rushed him, he snlil, and before
he could shoot a paw struck his face
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
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SILK SKIRTS
'T ' '
Values
at $15.75
Fashioned of the season's
in plain, pleated and novelty styles. White and
light colors. These must be seen to be appreci- 1
ated. , .
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and knocked him down. As the man
fell he tried lnvalnly to reach hla
knife. The animal continued the at
tack and buffeted ana mauled John
son for several minute, finally giving
up and walking away. N'ot a stitch of
clothing remained on Johnsons body.
The man crawled several hundred
yards to a frozen bay and waa wash
ing his wounda when rescuers found
him. He waa taken to a hospital, still
conscious. He died soon after.' His
skull was fractured and face and body
cut.
OATTTJE MARKET UNCHANGED
POKTXANI, Or.. June 9. Cattle
are unchanged; hoga firm, prime mix
ed, $16.60 dp I18.00; sheep are weak,
lambs are (8.00 19.00; butter and
eggs are unchanged. .
MISSOULA COMPLETES
CAMP FOR JURISTS
MISSOULA, liont.. June 2. All
work haa been, completed on a new
tourist camping ground northeast of
the city limits. A police patrolman i's
stationed there at all times and tha
pank la equipped with city water and
other conveniences. Utter, during the
summer a garage will be constructed
there. It Is expected. -
Jog Your Memory Before You Start. on
That Vacation Trip. s
It is better to think real hard before you go than
it is to suffer the inconvenience of doing without
things you need after you reach your destination.,
Make up your list now and stock your trunk with
the things which will be needed in adding to the
pleasure and comfort of the trip. . . . ;
A few suggestions j : ; '.'.'
Healing lotions and creams.
. Powders and Talcums. '
..Thermos Bottles, Drinking Cups.
, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Combs,
; Toothbrushes.
- ' . .....
TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU
THtPPSONS' DRUG STORE
- Phonograph sold on eaay terms '
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I '. '3
The Kiddie Koop
for the outdoor baby
A Dainty Bassinette, a Portable Play Pen and the
; Nicest Sort of a Crib.
The kiddie-koop is a combination crib, play-pen and
bassinette. Solves the problem of what to do with
baby, asleep or awake, and insures its safety at all
times. The kiddie-koop has frame of white enamel
wood, sides of rustless wire screening, rubber tired
wheels so arranged that they may be swivel or stati
onary as desired. All sizes pass through the average j
door. Complete with springs, mattress and mosquito j
net cover.
furni
i . HW r i
I HOME FURNISHER
Phone 496 103 E. Court St
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iiiiiHimiiimiiiii
. i
up to $35.00
highest class novelty silk ; S '
ADMIN ISTRATIOY FORCES
STIUJNOTKEST
"(Continued from page 1.)
llead, of Missouri. Tha Clark IFowell
delegate)) of Georgia, favorable to Pal
mer were alo sealed."' . ,
Tha credentials , committee, how-
ever, overruled the national commit-.
tee In the Oregon case, where wera
seated Ft- R. Turner, and John L
Bchuyleman, giving each one half vote.
The Beauty
The Lily
can be youn. It
wonderfully para.
toft, pearly whit ap
pearance, ires irom au
biemUhea. will be com
parable to tha perfect
beauty of your tin a
complexion If you will
AMI I 2 1
n li! 4 y I
Will '
rs
n il
Comp