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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
CD 0 0 a O A60d0 '"'V',." v . si , tACE EXZ DAILY EAST OSEaOOTAK; PEITDIJETOW , OREQON, FRIDAY EVENEWa, JULY 9, 1030 ((fcdflBafcjmmstfasBsmsss ''"'ennnnnmassssssssssspssss-s Social and Club: News 'rAUI.IST Ojroift TO (UNO ' t Interest In centering In the" wnofrt 'In Walts, Walla in which the raulisi Tholr. I to Bin on , Raiurdey. The Cruit chnrua of JO voice Is composed IsrtHy of boy recruited tram ocean "to ocean and trained at the New York castle which haa been transformed Into their home. John Flnnegan, fem. om tenor, will awtst the chair In ia l2a continental tour. Motor partlea or helnc organised here for the event end for the accommodation of Pen dleton folli who plan to attend, ticket hsve been mad available at Warren's Music House. ' The concert la to take place In the Mercy Theatre, Walla Walla. ftv-Y VOtTNTAIN Ol-llN'O ' Miss Helen Johns and Miss Mary Joliua are sojourning for a few days at the Hoblnaon cqttaie near Bingham Spring's. MRR OREK RETURNS " Mrs. K. I- Green arrived home Wednesday from a Journey to Inde pendenoe. Kanaaa, where she was eall d on June it by the death of her mother, Mra. O. & Wyatt. In an auto-. mobile acddetit. - Mr Wyatt was known to many Pendleton friends, aha hmMn made an extended1 visit here just tea, months ago. , . WIIX LEAVE FOR SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwartsenberc and little daughter Mea will leave tot morrow by auto for Spokane, to make their home, .Mr. Schwartsenber wilt he manacer of the Spokane Flour mills. Mr. and Mrs. Swartaenberc r popular In Pendleton and their many friends are regretting their departure from the city. - LADIES OV a. A. R. TO MEET. Indies of the O. A.wt. are anticipat ing a called meeting to be held Sat urday afternoon, when members are asked to meet In the club room of the county library. RECITAL, PROGRAM ATTRACTS The Program for tha recital of Mlae Lota Oornall, talented young plantst, and pupil of Mra. F. E. Boyden, haa been arranged and In Its presentation Miss Oornall la to be assisted by Mrs, Charles Bond and Miss Lillian Culley. The event la scheduled for Thursday evening. In the Presbyterian church with the following numbers: 1 ; : just IN BY EXPRESS "Something new" in Georgette Blouses. Styles that are entirely different. ' - You'll like every one of them. a is Rondo Favorl , Contentedneaa .... Nocturne; F Majo Hunting Sorig- , '. .'. Hhrnmel , .Schumann i .fVhurViann '.Mendelsaohni Lola Oornall The noses .Plaint ........... .Fran Bird of txve . . ; . . . . .1 . . U.Wood Misa Lillian Culley ... .... Plonalne, C Minor Chopin Butterful FXuda ............ ..Chopin Nocturne B Major '.Chopin Walta A Major. ..... .Chopin Ixila Oornall The Pipes of Pan are Calling I.....;.. .. . . . . . . Monckton The Linnet Clark Mrs. Charles Bond To a "Waterllly McDowell Two Larks .Leschetlaky Walts Impromptu, A Minor . . . Greig Wedding Muslo .............. .Qrelg Lola Oornall Tickets for tha benefit affair ha.V4 been put on sale at Thompson's drug store and others may be ob tained from the group of ladles who acting as patronesses for tha af fair. ... SOJOITRV IV MOUNTAINS ' ' Mr. snd Mrs. Arlie Terpenlng and Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner are en joying a few days' outing at Bingham Springs. . ' EXCLUSION OF REED : TO BE INVESTIGATED IKHfJ '" 1 "II ilili'iKaaKl losaoi HI Garolene r It ips; 25c 15o ISc OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR i ! b- ' . . . -r WW . For The Dearest Baby in All the W.orld YOUR BABY PENDLETON'S NEW, BABY SHOP is pleased to announce that the Baby Boudoir Stamped Wearables are for sale in our shop, and we offer you wearables at the same price you would pay at the Baby Boudoir, Portland. . Models on display at all times. . (By United Press.) ST. LOUIS, "July '. The backing of those ho voted to exclude Senator Reed from the democratic convention will be investigated. Senator Kenyon plainly Intimated. . Kenyon, chairman. of the senate committee investigating campaign expenditures, opening a committee hearing said: "T want to make it plain that certain matters Will come up which personally concern Senator Reed, Therefore he will take ' no part in these proceedings. He Is sitting here simply to make a quorum." Says Bsemles Were Paid. (By Associated Press.) 8T. LOUIS. Jply . Delegates ;of Missouri at the democratic convention which helped to oust Senator James A. Reed from his national convention seat., were supplied i with . expense money by two factions,, one favorable to Attorney General Palmer and the other, to Governor Cos, according to witnesses today before the senate com mittee Investigating campaign exjen dltures. - " " . ' - A committee Is expected to Investi gate tha chargea -of EMward-Ooltra. a mlssourj national committeemfur, who distributed 13000 among 18 delegates at the state democratic convention. The purpose of the alleged fund and Its possible bearing on Barring of Iteed from tha national convention will be probed by the committee. Patrick O'Neill, " member of the democratic - committee, at Bt. Iiuls, was the first witness. He is said to have received a check for $150 from Lawrence Daly, chairman of the dem ocratic central committee. It Is said that the check was signed by Goltro. "What was it to be used for?", ques tioned Kenyon. "I was told It was to pay the expenses of the delegates at the state convention," ' he replied. Testimony that A. C. Bteuver, a form er brewer, who was a delegate-at-large at the San Francisco convention gave him $200 and a like amount to each llother ward chairmen of the tenth district, was given by Harry Streutker. Replying to Uie . question regarding the source of the Goltra fund, Streut ker said he believed Goltra got it from "Dave Francis," former ambas sador to Russia. ' . ; 'Win Go to California. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans will leave on Monday by auto for California, where they expect to reside for the next two years in the vicinity of Har per, "Where Mr. Evans owns a lemon grave. They will travel through Ida ho and Washington before going to California.' Have you eyer tried it? Two large cans. ...2S i Mission Black FijV extra fancy, S pounda ....$1.00 Calimyrna White Figs, -extra fancy 3 pounds $1.00 -Evaporated Apples, white, extra fancy 3 lbs $1.00 Half Bartlet Pears, extra fancy, 3 pounds $1.00 Santa Clara Prunes. Size 80-40, 10 lb. box....$3.50 Frifrfch'a Salad Mustard, large bottle........ " B," St. M.' Clam Chowder, can 15 varieties of Campbell's Soups, tin 13 Varieties-of Tea Garden Preserves,.Iarg i' 5 00 ''"Full line of quality fruits and vegetables for '.Saturday.? !v: Please! 'order earlv. Bv so doing you will help the drivers and horses, in this warm weather, and it will mean better service for you. : ' . Gry Grocery Ca QUALITY tMiuiMihimwmi THREE PHONES NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Another I-lucd for Puxkilig Wrong. Walter Freeman waa lined $1 In po lice court today for parking an auto at 45 .degrees on a 40 toot street. Maocabees to Install. - ' ' installation of officers ana initia tion of recent applicants for member ship will he the order of business at the meeting tonight of the local Mac cabees. N. O. Christy,, organizer for the lodge, arrived ' today from La Grande, where he presented the lodge wttb a banner for membership gains. Mr, Christy is to explain further to night the promise of the organisation to expend funds here on a building should the membership campaign lo cally outstrip that In La' Grande. Will Stop Children Front Driving.- - Orders were. Issued from the district attorney's office - today that no chil-' dren under. It years -of age shall drive a .motor vehicle.- - The recent operator's licensing law made it an offense punishable by- heavy fine and TrMt'ic Officer William Lyday has been notified to enforce the law to the letter. ' No person under that age may obtain a license to drive and. in this maner a check ,. Is possible on . chil dren who operate motor vehicles. , - J 1. P. Walker Returns; . 3. P. Walker, clerk of., the local Wj O.'W., returned' last 'nlgnt from To- semlte Park, California, where he was a delegate to the head camp ot the lodge. Mr. Walker has been absent from Pendleton forfou weeks, hav ing been so unfortunate as to be III during the greater part' of his stay. He says that about 160 delegates attended the sesslona, representatives . .being present from the various camps of the lodge in the western division,, which extends io Colorado, - Wyoming an Montana. . - Two Permits Issued. ' Building; permits were Issued this afternoon to Fannie C. Carney and to Frank M. Griggs. ' The - former will build a 'cellar adjoining her dwelling at 600 West Tustln street to cost 1100. The latter will make repairs to his dwelling at $17 Cosble street, the cost to be $500. v Doctor to InstracC s , Pr. Ella Terpenlng will leave to morrow for Spokane where she will remain for two weeks to- study under Dr. Gregory, famous druglesa phyul clan. Dr. Terpenlng Is one of 20 cho sen by Dr. Gregory to receive Instruc tion, his Spokane class being limited to that, number. Dr. C, S. Terpennlng was also admitted to the class, hut as he is visiting In Unton with William Wigglesworth," he will be. unable', to at tend., .-Dr.' Ella' Terpenlng will'be ac companied 'tomorrow by ; '. Miss. Ruth Terpenlng;, a teacher of muslo , In the Sprague schools, who has been visit Ins; here: .' She , .wil. go . to .Cheney, nasntngton, to na a jrueet or .airs. J. W. Hungate and laterr o Priest lake for an outing. ' . Mrs. Benedlc Is Student.' ' v Mrs. P. ,W. Benedict, one of the teachers. In 4he Pine City sohools. Is In Pendleton attending the summer nor mal, school. - - , . ,( Gun on Display, A specially made Marline 26-20 rifle, owned by 'Jack Miller and said to be the most costly gun in Pendleton, Is on display today at Allen eV Knight's. The gun has a s power telescope and t 12 Inch barrel. The gun la heavily en. graved and Inlaid with silver. The original price five years ago was $350 hand the value is double that now. Mr. Miller haa for the weapon a beautifully carved, leather, case which he made himself,., and a cartridge belt, avlng a! hand-engraved clasp made from the metal of Mexican dollars. , , Refreshments 113 Jackson St. Phone 265M Rolled arley : BY CARLOAD LOTS, TON LOTS, SACK LOTS. -X BEFORE BUYING YOUR SEASON'S SUPPLY, APPLY FOR PRICES AT - ilATlllA FLOUR URAIII C(L Phone 1014, 351, 475. CARES OF NOMINEE PUT ASIDE FOR DAY ... (By Associated Press) - DATTOV, O., 'July 9. Putting aside cares of being a presidential candidate Governor James M. Cox, democratic nominee for president, spent this af ternoon on a farm, his boyhood nomej S miles from Dayton. Newspapermen who trailed the governor found him with his coat off roasting potatoes ana Drolling lamo chops over a camp fire In a small ra vine. Taking the intrusion of the news papermen good naturedly, he Invited them to share the luncheon he was preparing, but finding It would take more potatoes, chops and sandwiches than lie had, he dispatched one of his men to Middletown for more. Lun eheon was served later. While the potatoes were roasting and the chops burning the governor answered many questions concerning his early boyhood, which ha spent on the farm. lis also discussed many phases of farming. While sitting In the shade of a large willow tree, one of his thoroughbred cows came wandering up to have a look at the democratic.candidate. The governor said she Is milked three times a day and gives two gallons at each milking. At tha governor's suggestion, the "pasture club" was formed, having for its membership the democratic candidate and the score of news writ ers and camera men. Miss Marjorle Wilson of Cleveland, the only woman renorter In the company, was unani- j mously elected president after being placeo in nominmuuit uj wiv I"":' WTF. ASEEBW RF.WV IN NOVEMflEB SEATTLE, July . Two new ; 1 .- -500 ton passenger steamers, first ships of a fleet of 12 allocated to the Pacific coast by the shipping board, will be delivered to the Pacific Steamship company In September and November, A. F. Haines, vice president of the company wired 11. F. Alexander, pres ident,' from Washington today, . The two vessels will be placed on the Pu get Bound-Yokohama-Bhanfnal-Manl- I FaiiiiKes Who Start the good custo'n of using Instant rostum c.3 ; as their table beverage, seldom . change 'back to coffee. There ' -. frequently follows such a gain in health that this , comfort, ; . together with Postum's satis fying flavor,' makes the change . a. permanent one. ; , . . , If you have not started fusing Postum, why not order a pack age from your grocer? ; 5 S" 5v m 3 S. S a s 1 YV 'THE ,;.; l,HOMAS CHAP msi?W!wtMieTimminmi!mMmi!iMf!tmiiiiMM(iMt'!, ihMlHI,TH"I'"'M'"t""TMtintlltlimlHIM,M""""" 1 -f- lUlilillllllllllllltl A SPECIAL COMBINATION OF .VALUE AND V ' ' J. .'. nnAtrl 'JJ. . ' ' Organdie arid Summer ; Silk - On Special Sale From r rocks f. $l(J,00to$27.50r Made to sell, from 19,50 to $49.50. Surprising vialbesrvalues which lie in the smartrfess of the styles, as well as in the, quality of the fab-, rics and trimmings.4 ,A nice assort ment of light anddark colors to choose from. vY H -A ALL OTHER G4T1ENTS GREATLY REI1UCED. as ' - r - . . IHIIIIilllllHIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllilUIIIIIIMHIimilUtllUllllllitllinUIIIIIIIIMllUUUI REDUCED UimiUelHIUUII "There's a Reason Mdde by postum Cereal Ca, Inc.-' -. ' . Battle Creek, Michigan ; iiiHiiuiiiiiiuiiimiiiiHmiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiihitiiiiiiiUm For Your Prtkii1ar Appetite .' 4 3 ;r THE JOLLY INN. . win urn un iust what ydu want and will tot annoy 5 you with thing that do not appeal to your appetite. g That Noon Meat cannoi do oe. ia . yunei .anu s the quality' is supreme ., '. v '; -For the eveninsr meal we are preparing KPP.AriRn PIITIJCTS AND CHUrS. -; , s SaUJa. Fruita. a Varietr of Cold Lunch SoecHab 1 You will never know the best until you; see the dif ference. - ".', 3 EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN . v. 2 Basement of the) Hotel St. Cor : r'. TENDEB .1. . The Paper with the Lovely Finish" f . FtHK exquisite texture .of Symphony WHtiaj Psper pr. r r (( J. vides a epleadld writing surface. Ttiet le way ft Is the .'A 1 ' choice of so many smart ooaai for their corrtspoadsocs. Eymphony Wrltin Paper arc to be bad in three finishes and a variety of fashionable tints. Made up bt way aiaM and (ha pel, to meet every demand of good taatc: . May be purchased by the quire or the pound. lAlea egrretpondence cards, with envelopct. '' ' J .'" V" . THE PEN DLETON DRUG' CO. jiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMtiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHtrtiiiiiHnniiiiiiiuiH lit , ! i is j BABY BUGGIES; 1-4 OFF .Every one of the large stock. of baby buggies and carts in our window, must go : at 1-4 off. This is a large sacrifice but it must be'done-lack of space prompts; this 'jy move, we are tne loser you uie winner. & - i , . Vt -v Do not keer your younpster confined in- fe, J 1 ..... A n i.U , -11 V. . 13 . iioors wnen can gjvv tucm wit wic tuiu forts at a small cost. , :-' "jy?, ' " . , . .. .. . . ;JA iC!ttnl;W ; .' HOME FURNISnER y'c", r ...... , , " ' i - ( " '" " s tt .4n ' f '- .- '; ffiotr1 r..4. c j (1IUIICVVU i ...... .- ...... -"IVU'M VUUIbll i iHmiHMiiiuiiHiiiiiHiiiimiinijinniiMiiiiuuhiliiliuiliMUiiiilll)llJinHillitlii utiuiiiiiiiiifiuinniiiiiiiiiiiMniHiiiiHifiintnififiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiHimiftutiuRtiui& jia run. , ,