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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
aUt.t cast "tftONlAi yrviw r.uN 1 vc.k w!si,,sn, Evtiusvi. a tjUV Jt.l, nATLTEAST OREQONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21; 1120. TWEtV JA0E3- TkQZ SIX taoi 30E90I I0E30I raoaa SocialQand Club News Minn yocno is brims. Com Inn u nil interesting surprise to Pendleton friends is news of the mar riage of Miss Harriet Esther Young to Fred Orville Piwrnun of Tulsa, Ok lahoma, which occurred Paturduy, July 17, In Tarl. Idaho. Mr. free man la field superintendent of the Plney Orescent OH company operating tn the BIB Piney, Wyoming oil neins. 14 and hta bride will make their home temporarily at Blr Piney. Mrs. Freeman, who ir the daughter rf Mr anil Mra. 11. J. Younit of La Orande. in a mualcian of rare talent. She ties made extensive study abroad and for the post few years has kept a. studio tn Pendleton. She has taught piano and done symphony work on the 'cello and has heen prominently Identified with all musical Interests of the cits'. Several complimentary affairs hon ored Mrs. Freeman beftire her depar ture from Pendleton but while rumor hinted at her plans, only most Inti mate friends were appraised of the oorainjr wedding and announcements ara bringing with them the news. MOTOR TO PORTIANTX Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pond. Mr. Pond's mother. Mrs. Ellen O. Bond, and Ittle Mary and Bobble Bond, left this morning by motor for Portland where the family will be domiciled for the summer season in a house in Irv lngton, Mr. Bond returning soon to Pendleton to look after business inter est.' m' r. A recent tvent was a tea nt which Miss Elizabeth Stanfield entertained for Miss Myrtle and Miss Rose Ross (Of Pendleton. Portland Oregonian. i . WEDDING 18 SOLEMNIZED. Marked by charming simplicity was the wedding service which this morn tng united Mis Erna Mumm and Philip Arthur Baillargeon. The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Mumm on Lewis street, where the vows, were ex changed, was banked In a wealth of garden .blossoms aud delicate fern. Wise Amanda Mumm was her sister's only attendant and Thomas Baillar eon of Seattle, brother of the groom acted as best man. Rev. Father Van JIoomlBon officiated and the impres sive lng service was employed. 3 The bride was attired in a becom ing gown of white Georgette crepe, cut on short, simple lines and worn 'without a -veil.- She carried a great bouquet of lbossoms. Her brides maid wore a dainty frock of yellow Georgette and alBo carried an arm Cluster of flowers. 3 The service took place at 9 o'clock and was attended only by members of the family who later enjoyed a wed aing breakfast which was served at 4he Murom home. The table was "centered by blossoms of pink and the same motif f marked handsome ap pointments. Mr. and Mrs. Baillafgeon departed Bt noon on their Journey Into tintisn Columbia and upon their return to the states will be at home in Seattle. I MRS. HASLETT TO DEPART I Mrs. George D. Haslett will leave tonight for Portland where she will remain for two days before going to San Francisco to Join Mrs. H. H. Hat tery. who went to California recently. Mrs. Haslette will return after two months time. WIU, VISIT IN CALIFORNIA. Mrs. Minnie Stlllman departed at noon today for Portland from where she will go to California for a visit In and near Los Angeles. Many former Pendleton folk are residing in fsouth ern California and Mrs. Stlllman plans to remain for a month. MRS. FF-ROrSOX HONORED The birthday anniversary of their commander Mrs. Hattle Ferguson, was mado delightful yesterday by members of the Maccabee lodge who adjourned a business session In Eagle Woodman hall to honor her with a prettily appointed luncheon. Pastel toned sweetpeas centered the tables In lowly array and nearly sixty mem bers shared in the tribute. A gleam ing birthday cake was placed before the honor guest and a handsome gift of cut glass was extended! to her. An interesting feature of the affair was the presentation to the lodge of a "sunset banner." won by securing more than the required quota for an over-the-top record in the recent membership drive. The banner comes from Miss Bina M. West, of the Su preme Reviey at Port Huron, and the presentation yesterday was made through Mrs. Ferguson. I In charge of the interesting affair were Mrs. Maud Dunham. Mrs, Dora Allen. Mrs. Catherine Bluhm, Mrs. Sarah Morton and Mrs. Lillian Con-! roy. IS WHITE HYBRID Umatilla county is the White Hybrid center of the Pacific Northwest, de clares G. R- Hyslop, of O. A. C. profes sor of farm crops, after Inspecting the fields of Dave Nelson, Roy Rew, El mer Moore, Amie Tardiff, J. C. Haw kins, Sheldon Taylor, Chris Bredlns, Barney Anderson and Jim Hill. , , Professor Hyslop, who with Fred Bennion, county agent, made the tests yesterday, says that some of the White Hybrid haa even less than one tenth of one per cent or otner varieties, mm u the third year of certification In Umatilla county. Quite a number of otherwise fine fields were rejected, says Professor Hyslop. because strips in the draws had been reseedod to other varieties and these strips had not been cut out for hay. In some cases fields were turned down because stray sacks of other varieties had been drilled in by careless operators. ' White Hybrid, says Professor Hys lop, Is recommended for those sections where the soils are rather heavy out most of all where the rainfall is good. "It Is a good winter wheat and there are many fields of great purity." said the expert. "No one need go outside of Umatilla County to get the finest White Hybrid No. 128. The College certified stock has passed from far mer to farmer and Is holding up with remarkable purity records. "Observations on the various wheat varieties of the dry sections of Uma tilla County show some very good ones and some that are outstandingly poor. The poorest variety seen in the west end of the county is Forty Fold. Next comes Blue stem as a winter wheat. The best is Turkey Red. After It comes the White Hybrid, but. it Is mostly pinched except where too thin to produce a good yield." Executives hi Session. WASHINGTON, July il.--(C. P.) Railroad executives met with passen ger and freight traffic managers to day to consider means of raising the J600. 000,000 wage increase granted rail workers. Those attendig said they will probably decide to ask the interstate commerce, commission to raise passenger fares a half a cent per mile. EVE OF CEREMONIES UUPF'e) UPSTAIRS A F P A R E Jj ALL SKIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES SHOP SILK SKIRTS at Great Reductions. WHITE WASH SKIRTS of Gabardine and Surf Satin at $495, $6.95, 17.95 OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR E'-t "' ' ! : 1 an -J-' -. ' 1 I, iii a ; ' i We are doing business on thev same spot as last year. 220 EAST COURT STREET MARION. July 21. Harding Is spending a quiet day preparatory to the ceremonies for tomorrow officially notifying him of his selection as re publican presidential candidate. Peo ple of Marion were busy hanging Bunting, flags and Harding posters. A long heralded march of militant suffragettes is awaited with apprehen sion. League Is Paramount. MARION. July 21. Senator Hard ing's speech of acceptance will be de livered here tomorrow and it is ex pected, by close associates, to give prominence to the foreign policy of President Wilson and the League of Nations in such a way as to advance the campaign toward a squarely Join ed issue between the two political parties Wire Harding Assurance. SAX FRANCISCO, July 21. The re publican national committeemen and state chairmen of six In the far west ern states sent a telegram to Hardin? assuring him that he will carry these states in November. PORTLAND. July 21. (A. P.) Cattle, hogs, butter and eggs are steady and unchanged: sheep are weak, valley lambs are at 3.25 lit $10.25. " OREGON PLAYGROUND FOR TOURISTS AIM OF STATE CHAMBER Switzerland used to be the poorest country, per capita, la the world. Now It Is the richest. Tourist travel did It. Mailt and Colorado each re ceive $50,000,000' per year from their tourists; Florida gets $260, 000,000; California, half a bil lion a year. Oregon gets $5,000, 000. A three year's advertising cam paign by the Oregon State Cham ber of Commerce may be expect ed to firing In at least one-half of what Main and Colorado get, or $25,000,000, wiich thould In crease on a rising scale. STATE CHAMBER SEEKS TO DOUBLE POPULATION ON FARMS IN 3 YEARS Oregon :ha water resources to Ir rigate 4,000,000 acres of land now un productive, and which would support In comfort, 200,000 new population, or about 40,000 new families. - If In Its three year's campaign to put families on Oregon's vacant land, the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce can bring 1,000 families to util ize this land and water, It will mean In expenditures alone for such commodi ties as clothing, food, furniture; etc., of $1,000,000, calculating the expendi tures tor an entire family at only $1000 per year, to say nothing of the wealth produced by these new settlers. Land settlement Is one of the chief aims of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce err! nt-osram in Its noveinent to aid In the development of the State. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014, 475. Oregon has 16.000.000 acres of till able land now uncultivated. Oregon produced 20,400,000 bushels of wheat In 1919. If Oregon's 1. 000.000 acres of till able but uncultivated land were planted In wheat and the yield were the Ore gon average for ten years 21.9 bushels per acre new production would be $50,400,00 bushels which, at the price today of IS per bushel, would mean a cash value of $1,051,200,000. The Oregon State Chamber of Com merce expects to double the number of farmers in three years. If this means double the wheat crop, it will mean an additional yield of 20.400.000 bushels of wheat, which at the pre vailing price would mean a cash value la new money of $il,il04,0tt. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to the many kind friends for their sympathy and kindness shown during our sad bereavement in the death of our beloved son, also for the many beautiful floral offering. MR. AND MRS. CUAS. MOOItE Harvest Mixed Cookies A Fine Box of Assorted Cookie, weight about '.. ' 10 pounds Buy them by the box, pound 38c Extrated Honey ....Pints, 50c; quarts, 90c; 1-2 gallon, $1.75 Comb Honey, 3 combs $1.00 Lig-ht House Cleaner, 3 cans.. 25c Snider's Catsup in gallon bottles, each .$1.75 Wisconsin Cheese, pound 45c , Imperial Coffee, 5 poifhd tins $3.00 Bulk Macaroni, 2 pounds 25c Country Bacon, pound 45c Sweet Midget Pickles, pint 45c Santa Clara Prunes, 10 pound box.. ..$3.50 Gray Bros' Grocery C- THREE PHONES QUALITY OBOE ! If -V ' .1 REV. W. SGILBERT IS NEW U. OF 0. REGENT SALEM. July SI. (A. P.) Rev. William S. Gilbert of Astoria, former chaplain of the Third Oregon Infan try and senior .chaplain of the 4 1st division overseas, was today appoint ed a member of the board of regents of the University of Oregon to suc ceed W. K. Newell, resigned. OF SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. While searching for a twelve year old daugh ter who vanished from her home last night, Louis Shane was startled today by screams he recognized as those o the girl from an automobile which sped past him. The car bore a li cense number owned by Mrs. Aferritt of the Fairmount hotel. She could not be reached. Police believe the machine was stolen by kidnapers. NAVAL BUMP FALLS 3000 FEEF INTO BAY NEW YORK, July 21. (XT. P.) The Naval Blimp G-10 fell 3000 feet into Jamaica bay durinir the yscht races today. It was carrying? four naval officers and three newspaper men when the gas bag started to leak. All were rescued. BANK CTXKSES !OOttS DES MOINES, July 21. (A. P.) The City Bank of Jefferson, Iowa, closed Its doors today according to advices from Des Moines bankers. The bank is a private institution. WHEAT CONTIN'l'RS TO SMI M5S. ARTHUR. MIGIiN Mra Melghen to th wife of th new premier of Canada. Melghen succeeds Sir Robert Borden. Mrs. Melghen is acclaimed one of toe most charming and talented wo neja. o iha DomlnJan. till II1I1 til III1H 111 I , THE THOMAS SHOP llllllllHIMIIIIIIIII .11 JJj 9 . 3 3 Final Glean-Up Sale of all spring and summer apparel for women and misses. ' Suits x Everyone of these suits are gooii for fall wear. Practically all of them are in navy tricotine and serge. A nice assortment of sizes up to 49, now $24.75 $34.75 $39.75 White Cotton Skirt all Reduced Silk Skirt now for- -$10.00 to $15.75 Regular up to $39.50 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiuiii to arrive, sent out from Chicago, were reduced two cents from yesterdays basis. Corn Liquidating sales at the opening were well absorbed and be fore the close short covering took place on a broad scale. Influential news was lacking and the market was lurgely a Question of pit conditions. Receipts fell of somewhat locally but the demand was not aggesaive. and spot offerings brought about yester day's prices. Offerings of Texas corn to come to this market were without influence. It is very apparent that the movement from now will steadily decrease as wheat must unquestion ably take preference with financial conditions against holding the grain bark. Whether the demand will ex ceed the supply Is problematical but the fact remains that the recent run continued much longer - than: most sanguine bear anticipations and helped fill a lot of holes In commercial chan nels at the same time that; Argentine Importations were taking ' care , of eastern requirements, Our opinion that the market was entitled to a good recovery has been - based on technical conditions and It would not be sur prising to see the upturn., extended further. V Oats Followed the action of corn exclusively, Ignoring a further shad ing of cash premiums In' the local sample market. Weather and crop conditions remain very favorable. The new crop hangs over the market like a wet blanket and although a further upturn in sympathy with corn ' Is quite probable, there I lltle incenlve to pomote aggressive operations 1 on the constructive side.'' v (Continued from page 1.) should not have bought them in the first place. . .. Railroad Sharps Co. (From Overbeck & Cooke Co.) New York The railroad' shares, particularly Reading, were bought rather actively at intervals during to day's session. The general list ad vanced sympathetically during the forenoon but as the session went along, weakness in certain Industrial shares had the effect of promoting scattering liquidation. Exceptional pressure seemed to be exerted on the sugar shares, likewise, some of the rubber, tire, and automobile stocks. Much of the selling . of 'the sugar stocks is understood to be. based on the Idea that the price of the com modity itself has certainly reached the peak and a further' lowering in same will take place. Today's ad vices show that raw sugar values have apparently reached the declining per iod. Reports were also In circulation that some tire manufacturers are can reiiine orders in New Kngland for cotton fabric and this naturally caus al Kome selling In the rubber tire and automobile shares. Money ruled at the 8 percent level and seemed to be in freer sUDDlv. Ky degrees, me van ous departments of the stock list are being subjected to the process of li ...iiHntion. No doubt this process is nrettv well completed in certain sec tion of the Hat principally in the rail. equipment and the steel sections, par ticularly so In the former. (From Overbeck & Cooks Co.) CHICAGO, July 21. Wheat Crop news over night was more optimistic including beneficial rains in part of the Canadian northwest and an esti mate by the Kansas board of agricul ture making- the wheat crop of that state 147,000,000 bushels of 37,ou, 000 bushels over that indicated i month ago, nnd the second, largest on record. Temperatures in northwest were low enough to give hopes that the black rust epidemic would not spread. All the foreging influenced selling at the onenine which resulted In losses of seven cents per bushel, but . which were recovered before the close. Not withstanding the withdrawal of Brit ish buyers from the market, prices at. the seaboard and the uuu were fairly well maintained. Country of ferings reported quite liberal, partic ularly In the southwest where cash markets were easy and lower. Bids, HEUL TGET FIRST CRACK AT DEMFSIiY BZL t i.rttJi i r II ZTk J 1 t' i They work naturally and form no habit They work naturally and form no habit 1 ftSiSS- IiUiiHIi, it MMM Ml' Sumtc meif 1 " lliey work naturally and form no habit THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. llllllU'illllllllUlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMll-'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilimillillillllt) I 4 PIECE BED ROOM SUITE IN PERI I OD DESIGN FOR ONLY $131.65 H '?: i f With a Dempsey-Csrpentler match made Impossible for the present Bill Brennan will be the first man to draw oa tb gtovee with, the champion elnce be won hie title ear ego. Tbe males (II be bold within two month. . Here is your opportunity to furnish your bed room for only $131.65, a handsome suite in the popu- lar Adam design. g The bed is full size. The dresser is large and graceful with a large mirror. The chifforet is as wonderful chest of drawers, and the dressing table 1 will lend charm and completeness to the bed room. The four pieces in beautiful Old Ivory finish for 3 only $131.65. Convenient payments. ... g 1 Crawford Furniture Company f I HOME FURNISHER Phone 49G 103 E. Court St 3 UUUIIHUIIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUi'-'MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltUIUIIIIIIIIlluS
