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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
tGZ SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN,-PENDLETOW, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1920. FOURTEEN PAGES caoi ioesoi IOC30I Social and Club News WlM. VISIT BINOHAM. Mr. Will Wyrick and her house guest, Miaa Reva Marsh, of Camas, Washington, will leave today for Blng ham Rpiings for a fortnight's outing. Mlaa Marah ta Mrs. Wyrick'g cousin. of friends with Rev. C E. Helman of ficiating. Mlaa KJtchie has been connected with the Baker Iemocrat. She is a graduate of the Baker high school and prominent In affairs of the city. Her Dr. Croup's parents, will go to Day ton to spend a week. She has been In Pendleton for the past husband, a local businessman. Is tn- tcn days and will visit here upon her ferosted In cement contracting, and return from the mountains. Rr-TURNS FROM PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodworth and on, Lawrence Woodworth, returned last night after a short stay in Port land. CABIN TO HAVE GUESTS The Joe H. Parkes cabin at Mach- am will ba the scene of a number of camping parties this month. On Wed nesday Mrs. Parkes and her mother- in-law, Mrs. Isaac Parkes, will open the cabin and they will entertain Mrs. liosa YVImer and children as soon as they return from the Willamette val ley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers, of Pullman, axe expected on July 24 for a visit. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The home of Mrs. Ralph Porter was the acene Thursday of a delightful meeting of the Merry-Go-Uound Club. A feature of the day -'as election o officers and Mrs. Claude Hanseom was chosen as the new president. Mrs. William Boynton was named vice pres ident and Mrs. Dave Rogers, secretary-treasurer. During an Informal social hour which preceded the serving of a danlty luncheon, the guests enjoyed a guess In contest In which Mrs. Elmer Btss- 1 rarer captured the honors. For the next meeting Mrs. Clarence F rest on will be hostess. Those who shared Mrs. Porter's hospitality were Mr. Joseph Numbers and children. Mrs. Joe Cheney and children, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Will Brown. Mrs. Garland Grey, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Bis alnger. Mrs. Klinger. Mrs, Han scorn, Miss Myrtle Mlnnts and Mrs. Shirley Je-rett. ' . - i after a two months' journey to Call fornia the couple will be welcomed to Pendleton to make their home. M R-S. WA1LKS TO BE GCKSrT lira. C. ". Wailes plans to leave to night by way of Spokane for Cabinet, Idaho, where she will spend two or three weeks at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr a J. H. Wailes, who recently visited in Pen dleton. They were guests here about a month ago. LEAVE FOR IDAHO Mrs. C. W. Lassen and children, ac companied by her sister, Miss Kate Voorhees, who was a member of the high school faculty during the past year, left yesterday for the northern part of Idaho to visit Mr, Lassen mother. They will sojourn near Lake Pend Oreille. I.KAVB FOR WALLOWA. ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. hi. McLean today for Wallowa, where they spend two weeks. leU will RALMOtXD FlNNELtn WEDS Coming as a surprise to Pendlaton friends is announcement of the mar riage in Baker of Raymond Finnell arid Miss Leota Ritchie. The ceremony was performed at the E. E. Savage MAN Y TO HEAR CHOIR A number of motor parties are being formed today with Walla Walla as their destination, the attraction being the concert of the Paulist Choir at th Mercy Theatre. Thera are 40 boys and 30 men in the choir. The boys furnish the so prano and alto and the man provide the tenor and bass voices. There are some superbly sweet soprano voices. some delightfully rich altos. In the men's portion of the choir, there is John Plnnegan, tenor soloist of St. Patrick's cathedral in New York, who has been compared, and not extravagantly so. to John Mc- Cormack. Upon its arrival In Walla Walla this afternoon, the Choir is to e met by the Italian band and given an auto ride, a swim and a luncheon. WILL VISIT IN DAYTON, " Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Croup left to day for Walla Walla. Dr. Croup will return soon but Mrs. Croup accom panied by little Jack Croup, who has home In the presence of a small group '-been visiting in Walla Walla with UPSTAIRS ' A P P A R K L SHOP II . . Ill I I ' ' I I I I JUST IN BY EXPRESS 'Something new" in Georgette Blouses. - Styles that are entirely different. You'll like 'every one of them. h OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR El , . J- t ' H Jl , r , r --, - , j r. T ,---..- -I T " . ! . j , . a, - Jl ll .i- - - J. - I t i tIBIIIIIIllllllillUIIIUm!IIIII!UllilllllllHIIIIIIIII!IIillllllUI!IIIIIIIIUIIlllllllllll!IIIIIIQ 3 . For Your Particular Appetite 5 I 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. 5 g That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and b the quality is supreme. H For the evening: meal we are preparing TENDER BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. - H Salad, Fruit, a Variety of Cold Lunch Special E You will never know the best until you see the dif- g ference. . ....... EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN Basement of the Hotel St. George ' jttmmmtntinitiiiitiiiHiiiinnmiinriiiinitiifiiitutuuitiMitiiiuHiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiUsT ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY. Mrs. F. H, Hughes is hostess today for an Informal party at her home in, the Douglas Court apartments. Three tables of bridge are in play. MR& STRAHORN DEPARTS. Mrs. Ruth Ann Struhorn left this morning for Portland and Estacada, where she will spend several weeks as the guest of friends. MR& ESTES VISIT ' ' " " Mrs. Roxey Estes, of Walla Walla. is a guest in Pendleton at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tromblev, Mrs. Estes was formerly Miss Bertha Anger, LEAVE FOR SEASIDE. Mr. and Mrs. A. Somppt left today for Seaside, where they will spend a few weeks. CHILDREN'S PARTY TUESDAY. I Amy Elizabeth Aldrlch will enter tain a number of her young friends at a party at her home on Perkins ave nue Tuesday afternoon between four and six. QUICKER WEIGHT GAINS " FEWER LIVESTOCK LOSSES By feeding " " Garey-ized Stock Tonic In brick or block Guaranteed free from all harmful materials We tell and recommend CAREY-IZED STOCK 'TONIC. Large block, $3:50 Gray ros. (j THREE PHONES rocery f,o. QUALITY MISS MOORJ1; IS MARRIED. ' Miss Iva Moore, of Lewlston, Mon tana, who. during the past year taucht in the Umatilla county schools, was united In marriage yesterday afternoon' to Lee Orville Welch, of Goble. Ore gon. The ceremony was performed at the Episcopal rectory by Rev. Alfred Lockwood. The couple will . make their home In Goble where Mr. Welch Is engaged In the lumber business. LAFOLLETTE AND FORD ionoi sexaoc IOE30! locac ,By Associated Press) - CHICAGO, July 10.Th eornmlt tec of 4S, assisted by fr&trnal dele- KHtea .'represeBtins . half a dozen, lib. era. and an leal organizations, launch ed a third party movement here to day ta It3 first national convention. Senator LaKollette( who won ia the mail referendum taken - by the party to determine the most popular candidate for party's presidential no minationC appeared to have no oppo sition. Todays session was given ove. to me Keynote speecn ana organ 124 tion work. ... 1-Tord Will Be Placed. (By United Press) CHICAGO, July 1$. Henry f"ora will be formally placed before the convention of liberals here for a pres- dentlal candidate, Charles Hoffman announced today. Will Support Ford. DETROIT, July 10. In a scathing denunciation of the republican and democratic candidates for the presi dency and platforms adopted by theH old parties the Dearborn Independent for July 17 will declare the support of Henry Ford's weekly for a third party movement it was learned here today. Tl (By Associated Press.) SOGALE8, Ariz.. July 18. A great national highway ha, been, ordered constructed y the new Mexican fed eral government to etend from So- nolta, Sonora, on the international line, along that line to Juarez, opposite El Paso, Tex.t and from that point proceed on down the -central- tabje- land of Mexico into the City of Mex ico. The contemplated highway wnen completed will be of about 2000 miles. A projected road from Tucson, Arizona, to Port Lobos, on the Gulf of California crosses from this state into Sonora, Mexico, at 8onoita, whers the new Mexican national highway starts Thus, according to plans, the highway from the Mexican capital will connect with the great state road system of Arizona and through that with the fine system of roadways in California. , , '' . of the league, during his tenure of of j ' ! f ice. . t ( Last Xovcm'ber a dcriKlon was made 'y oiriccrs or-the uacue to close tip accounts after Mr. chrwmmi hud luft Pendleton and had turned over the records to c. K. Cranston, secretary of j ' the commercial association. Mr. ' si,;, au-toitv ,..., n ,. k I -Tanston. with R. M. Muyl.crry and tJ' " - ,'miin lfth Tnmh rih fnrmn,, an ,,, 1 1 work aa conducted in America's public : .,m,t,,D . posltiun of the fund.s. The money re ceived by the legion will go Into the j same fund as that which was prcscut- ed by the "Silver Greys" an organiwi jtion of which Mr. Cranston was head, and which recently turned over Its bal ance to the legion and closed Its acti vities. .. .. 'll! ' l ONEY cannot buy love or af IVi ' fection but it can make them LTA feel at home, The best thing;' you can say about a man's business i conduct is that he transacts his busi ness by check and steadily adds to his balance in the bank. , , schools,' was described as "a dLsgrace to the nation" by Thomas D. Wood, member of the Columbia University faculty, In a talk to the National Edu cation Association convention here Wednesday night. , Principles of universal training must, In a manner consonant with the spirit and methods of democracy, be interpreted and applied In the univer sal compulsory health and physical care and training of all the children," he declared. t 'Children of our country deserve as -effective physical care as live stock and &a careful attention and cultiva tion as crops. Shall not the children drafted "by compulsory education Into our schools be assured of as skillful and satisfactory care as soldiers in Camp and. trench? "Much of the actual health care of the children must be accomplished by the home, by health boards and other organizations. But the school is the universal, the officially credited and the strategic agency to lead in the educational program of health. "The most vital item in the re sources of any country is the welfare and health of the children. Xo coun try is really civilized which does not possess a national intelligence and sense or obligation relative to me health of the children and an effective ttnplete -practical program of health care for all the children of the nation. WALLA WALLA COUNTY HARVEST NEARLY DUE FUNDS ARE DISTRIBUTED Rolled arley , BY CARLOAD LOTS, TON LOTS, SACK LOTS. BEFORE BUYING YOUR SEASON'S SUPPLY, APPLY FOR PRICES AT . UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 10L4, 351, 475. For Sale Improved Keaidcpce on Bourn Residence, North Large Lot, Large Hill. 6 Room Side. Fine Residence, North Side. - 6 Room Residence, Large Lot East End. 4 Room - Residence, 60 foot lot close in. 6 Room Residence, 60x200, cheap, term. 6 Room Residence, lure lot. Went End. GEORGE W. ELDER HIS Main Ilea. 227-J Office itS For Sale Vacant 6 Acres, good houne and barn. 3 Acres, no buildings, cheap. 100x150 Dandy Corner, as sessment paid. .100x150 Ho. Hill, cheap. ' 100x100 So. Hill, cheap. S acres West End, good house and barn. 403 Acres ehep, good terms. 40 Arres timber, Wescon Mo'-'ntulD lots of wood. GEORGE W. ELDER IS Main Itra. 2i7-4 ffk 9.1 Work of the Umatilla County pat riotic service league, organized for war purposes, was officially ended Fri day when funds remaining in the treasury were divided between the lo cal Red Cross and 1'endleton Post, American Legion. There was J897.38 to tie divided and the Red Cross re ceived two thirds, or $598. Js. while the legion's share was $299.13. The amount divided was the sur plus remaining after $100 naa oeen ttnorooriated for a newspaper nimory of the war, to be assembled, bound and field In the Umatilla county library. Most of this record was assembled by Merle R. Chessman, former secretary mean AValla Walla. July 10. The wheat harvest in Walla Wula county Is from five to JO days away, accord ing to the section of the county froq, which reports come, advices received at grain agencies Indicate today. One farmer near Owden expects to start on his turkey red wheat next week. The grain men of the city have been active all week, keeping a clu.se wutch on the result of the north and north east winds which struck this region on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Some farmers report that somo of their spring grain was turned white by it, but Weather Ohsorver C. C, Garrett is of the opinion Uiu the winds did not have enough velocity to do appre ciable damage.' He says that the winds must have considerable speed to hurt the crops, and the velocity rec ords show that for the first three day of this week they were little more than a breeze. , Although the grain in the western and northern ends of the -county well 'In the dough the report on the grain- in the foothills indicate that hot wind could do a good deal of dam age in that region for two weeks yet. There was a change of wind direction Thnrsdny to the south, southeast and southwest, which was prevailing todA.v and this brought cooler conditions. The cool nights have also been a great help to the farmers this week. Grain agents have been bringing In heads of blusetem. turkey red and the hybrid varieties all of the week and all indications continue to point to ward a fine crop. Bluestem from the Snake river section was running be tween 40 and 50 grains to tho head with sprihg plantings.' This Is said to with tho stand obtained In that region this year, from 30 to 3r bushels rlmi 'Vhiireh' on Sunday, aside from t to the acre of tills variety. Some hy- tho usual Kabbath school. This wlllf be at 11 o'clock as usual. The pas-' tor will spuak on "Excessive Religion." The first of the Union services, all . the churches uniting, will be held in. the park at 8 o'clock. The lawn la In', fine condition and the service will not be long drawn out, ' - ' ;I" ' f The I'resbytei-lun church will be re-j sponsible for the speaker at this ser-J vice. It ) hoped that Rev. Hsra Allen Van Nuys of Chicago will be prcsont to seuk. Otherwise the pastor of th9 rresbyterlan church in Pendleton will ' - - ' ' - ' " : . i Xnoimit Churvli. J. T. I-aKone, pastor. Regtilnr ser- brid fall sown wheat Is reported to be runnlnff from 80 to 100 grains to the head with a yield indicated of from It to 45 bushels , to the ache. This wheat lies a fewtmiles northwest of the city. ."".. ; . v - GOLD MINE OPERATORS JOIN IN ORGANIZATION i (By Associated Prow) :DlCADWQOL, S. D July 10. The mining- committee of Hie IJteuiiwood IlUHlncMs club has started a. movement to organize all of tho sold mint op erator In the United HtatfB ami Al aska. The new ortfitnlxation l in tended especially an a meant, of tie curing legislation desired by the gold miner. The committee has ent a circular letter to the miners urging thl vices on Sunday. July 11. Huhbath school, 10 a. in. Preaching service 111 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will speak at both services on Interesting 1 Kit ttlrtff- .Midtt-iwlt . Iinivjtr iwri'lra j their cooperation in forming the or- , TnunH,Iiy , , . nfc i,0 nM fo to nt.J ganization. . tend the prayer meeting. The mls- I Islonary rally held In the church last j et,,yt1pl,, ' 'Friday evening was a great success. I '.Alto and College slrfeeta. Rev. G. j Bvery one that attended was well L Clark, pastor. 11:00 Sunday moru-1 pleased. We expect to have more' ?ng. such niiietlugs iu the future. A cor-j During the month of July but-one (l.at lnvitation Is extended to every- .arvlc. will te held In the Prcshyte- body to attend our services. ? PRINCESSE GOWN OF JADE GREEN SILK KODAKS Rrrr'5s?. fl.!JSi3l-ji'iil4 a- KODAKS I V if m m IKrl I CIJ t IK mum: um y- ' VfIt 1 i- --7 f We have sssortmcnt suit almost desire in Kodaks i an to any Priced from f $1.36 to $200.00 Come nnd ehoosa your niuchina while our stock i-S-SsS '3 complete, .- V '?V :., .. I "1 . . - i .. v r i - 4T f ' . , - mm wi-3tS sV735!as THOMl'SON 1)UU; STOKE IIIIIIU-'MIIIIIIMlllllllllllllllUKI'llltliniltli.'llllllllltfllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllr 1-4 Off 3 5 I on all Our Heed : Perambulators and Sulkeys, 1-4 Off. Our stock affords a pleasing choice from many models in ivory and gray, and all 1-4 off. : See our Refrigerators at Midsununer Prices The Automatic and the Ice King best refrigera- 5 tors made, selling fast, get yours now,. while the se lection is still good. , . Have You Seen the Famous Icelesa . , nt stage 10 : frill or fur EE" ,t , . .mooth-flttini prin flT f -oft shimmering J HOME FURNISHER i f pn .l!k with opale.crr.t L Phone 49G 103 E. Court St 1 l iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu