Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1920)
Dri WT f'iR j ,.; r"mt ncrfi fifJ-o .,1av r.vKS'iN-s?,r"l'KMP-'tf, ' dj" - DAILY EAST OREQONIAW, jPEWDLETOR, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. r' '' TEN PAGES V noe eix 1001 EOE30I raoao Social and Club News IlKTril.VS FROM SKATTLK Mra. t Hole hH mnrnnl from a ton months' vi.lt to Scuttle and other Point on I'uitet tfcuinil. She expects 1o leave noon for an extended visit t.lih h'r brother In Oklahoma. JlKTl-RX FROM WASHINGTON. KASTKHN .STAR TO MKF7T. Members of the Eastern Star are culled to meet tomorrow evening. It will be 4ho first session of the chap ter since summer vacation. MISS RANKIN' 13 GIT5ST. Miss l'earlle Rankin arrived today Mr. and Mrs. Rayol M. Siiwtelle and j from Portland. She Is to be the guest their two children, Knimy Ixmi and IMchard. have returnod home after a Hummer's absence. Following an ex tended motor trip through 'aliforuis they have been sojourning at Kliige field. Washlnjrton. of her mother until after the Round- t'P. . WKHWX GIS SOL'EMNIZED. An impressive ring ceremony yes terday united Afrs. Wllma Mlnnlch 1 HOPF'8 Bl'STAlR! AfPAUEL SHOP THE NEW COATS FOR FALL Are developed in materials of Yalama Velour, Bolivia Cloth, Chamelon Cord, Crystal Cord and Tinsel Tone. i Some are richly trimmed with fur collar and cuffs. Others are plain with the new convertible cape collars. An inspection of our line of Fall Gar ments will impress you with the splen did values we are offering. i I Over Taylor Hardware Co. LTANTLEE WWW JS6 V j product V It Can't Leak, . Because It's Made in One Piece AKANTLEEK is built like bottle all in one piece. Most hot-water bottles are made in sections, then cemented together. When cement dries and cracks, the bottle leaks. Every Kantleek Hot-Water Bag is moulded of pure soft rubber one continuous piece. No parts, patches, cement. Even stopper socket is moulded in. And guaranteed for a full two years' service or a new Kant leek free. . Don't wait until your old bag leaks. Get a Kantleek. Your old one may break open tonight. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE mm mm 'BIL' 'xS., IN,, t SjtJ SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR Insist oii Home Products Marie by the UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Pendleton, Ore. and William Kupers, the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. U U Rogers, on North Main street. Only members of the family witnessed Lhe exchange of vows which took place at 3 o'clock and the rooms, always attractive, were made more charming by rhe presence of bright autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Kupers are to make their home at the Kupers residence on Long street News of the marriage comes as a pleasant surprise to friends. Mr. Kupers is a prominent Lmatllla county farmer and both he and his wife have a host of friends here. WEDDING GUESTS ARRIVE. A coming event of Interest la the marriage of Miss Bula Smith( daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, to Herald White of Eugene, Wednesday, September 15, having been chosen as the wedding date. The ceremony Is to take place at the home of the bride's parents and Miss Beth Smith has been chosen as her sister's maid a honor while Miss Marjory Kav of Salem and Miss Kutherlne Wilson of t-oruana are to be her bridesmaids. Ned Fowler will attend Mr. White as Deal man. The girls are Gamma Phi Beta oro rlty sisters of the bride-elect and i number of others are to be wedding guests. Miss Genevieve Clancy of Portland and Miss Madge Calkins of r.ugene arrived this morning and Miss Kay and Miss Wilson are expected tomorrow. iiMHs nien xNeison is to have as guests for the affair, Mrs. Hamilton wier and Miss Helen Houghton, of Portland, Miss Ita Kiddle of Island t-tty. and Miss Eloise White of Port- land, while Miss Hena Hales will en tertain Miss l.enore Bleasing of Port- iana, ana Allss ueneva Stednoe of Eugene. A Request ,Now that most people are home from their vacation, school has started and the Round-Up is near, we have a request to make to our many friends and customers. ,We make four deliveries each day, the first " at 8:30 a. m. the second at 10:30 a. m., the third at 2:30 p. m. and the fourth at 4:30 p. m. ; V' ' ' The hours given above is leaving time, so in order that we may give you better service we kindly ask that you get your order in early! It will help us, it will help the drivers and horses and it will give you better service. Very Respectfully Yours, - (jray jfros. (jrocery Qo. I WELCOME LITTLE DAUGHTER. Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. R. Henricksen upon the birth of a daughter yesterday morning at ti. Antnony s hosDital The little girl weighs six pounds. Her mother was formerly Misa Frances Weber. REUNION IS DELIGHTFUL. A week of reunion and festivity has Just been enjoyed by a' group of rela tives here, the homes of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. David Stone and Mrs. Laura Woodard hav ing been opened to many guests. Miss Eva Woodard of Walla Walla has been with her mother Mrs. Laura Woodard and other out-of-town folk included Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and son, Harold, of Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stone of Thorton, Wash ington, Mrs. Arthur Hohart and Al vin Hobart of Silverton, Oregon, J. L. Elam and Daniel Elam of Spokane, and Dr. Alvln Stone of The Dalles. . The party enjoyed a week's outing at Bingham Springs, returning to the Woodard and David Stone ranches for an additional reunion. As a finale to the festicities a house warming was enjoyed last Vpht at the charming new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Woodard at 500 Jackson street, the guests departing for their homes this morning. m - Among dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard last evening was Rev. A. M. Meldrum of Spokane, former pastor of the Christian church of Pendleton. RETURNS FROM PORTLAND iMrs. G. E. Peringer arrived home yesterday from Portland where she has spent the past week enjoying a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Dolph (Muriel Peringer) remained In Portland for a longer stay -with Mr. Dolph's mother, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, who Is soon to leave for a visit In the east, accompanyingTier daughter, Mrs. Edward Clark III, to her home in Philadelphia. VISITORS FROM OHIO Interesting visitors In Pendleton are the guests ot Mrs. Fred Book and Mrs. Fred Price, who are entertaining rel atives from Columbus, Ohio. Includ ed In the party are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Byrne, Mr. Bryne being the uncle of Mrs. Book and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. John McDevitt and little daught er. Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kil lilea and daughter, Miss Marie Kil lilea, all of whom are cousins of Mrs. Book and Mrs. Price. Other guests of Mrs. Book and Mrs. Price are their sisters, Mrs. Martin Valentine, of Butte, Montana, and Mrs. J. D. Jones and son John, of Ellensburg. The Ohio party will return soon to their home, going by way of California, but Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Jones will re main here until after Round-Up. MRS. THOMAS VAUGHAN HERE Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, and children Thomas Jr. and Julie, arrived Sunday from Portland to attend the wedding of Mrs. Vaughan's sister, Miss Bula Smith, on Wednesday. Dr. Vaughan Is driving from Portland by motor, having left there this morning. They are planning to make their home near Pendleton, after several years' absence as Dr. Vaughan plans to farm the Smith ranch at Vansycle. MRS. STURGIS HONORED Mrs. C. C. Sturgis, formerly of this city, who is a Pendleton visitor from More People than ever before are drinking Instant POSTUM Popular because of its fine flavor, health value and fair price Sold everywhere by grocers THREE PHONES ioe QUALITY , 30E30I I0EXA Boston, was complimented In a charm ing way on Saturday when a group of Pendleton matrons entertained with a luncheon in her honor. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Franks Boy den, Mrs George Strand, Mrs. Wilson D. McNary, and Mrs. Richard May berry; and covers were laid for twenty four guests In the attractive ladies room of the new Elks building. French marigolds were used In carrying out a dainty color scheme of yellow. Bridge occupied the hours of the afternoon. VISITS FROM ATHENA IMiss Mary Wilks Is here from Athena for a fe,w days visit with her brother Don Wilks and friends In Pendleton. WEST END HAY RAISERS WILL FORM ASSOCIATION Hays said he did not believe that Harding would speak In every state where there la a contest for United States senator. Such a course would entail visiting Utah, California, Wash ington and other far western states, which are looked upon as republican strongholds this year, he said. HEAVY RAINS FAIL TO E Plana for the organization . of an Alfalfa Hay Growers Association were made Saturday in Hermistpn when Don Campbell, Clinton Jackson and C. E3. Baker, of Hermtston and W. A. Cobb, of Board man, met with Fred Bennlon, Umatilla county agent and !. A. Hunt, 'Morrow county agent. Tentative plans for the organization were made, and tomorrow growers of 9tanfield, irrigon, Buttercreek, Kcho and Umatilla will meet in HermlHton to -draft the constitution and by-laws. The organisation, vhlch will not be a marketing one, will be formed for the purpose of reducing the cost of production, and for securing better co operation between balers and growers. Later a marketing organization may be effected. ' A tentative wage scale agreed upon, is as follows: Man, 50 cents an hour, man and team, 85 cents an hour; mower, 92 a day; stockers for sheds or wagon, 60 cents an hour; stocners for buck racks, 70 cents an hour; hay baling, $3.75 a day. , 4 HARDING WILL PASS UP ANY VISIT TO FAR WEST NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (A. P.) There will be no barnstorming In con nection with the projected speaking trips of Senator Harding, Will Hays, national chairman said today, com menting on the report from Marion that Harding would travel from coast to coast. There has been absolutely no change In our plans as announced a month ago". Hays said. He expressed doubt that Harding would go farther west than Omaha. AUGUSTA. Me., Sept. IS. (U. P.) Notwithstanding heavy rains through out the Btate last night, a record breaking vote Is expected in today's state election.. Republican leaders are confidently predicting a majority of 30 or 40 thousand, while democrats are equally confident that the repub lican claims are exaggerated. Women Are Voting. AUGUSTA, Sept. 13. (IT. P.) It Is estimated that 50,000 of 93,000 wom en registered will vote In the biennial state election today. Clearing weather brought out a heavy vote. Republi can leaders reiterated this afternoon their claim that the G. O. P. will car ry the state by at least 26,000. , BE RESERVOIR OF OIL WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (A. P.) Mexico promises to become the oil reservoir of the western hemisphere, the department of commerce declaVed yesterday In a review of the petrole um industry. With Increased con sumption in the United Htates likely to exhaust producing fields here with- in 20 or 25 years, Mexico, the state ment said, "offers the most encour agement to the American oil Industry, both for present production and geo graphical situation. Exhaustion of 40 per cent of the producing fields of the United Rtates, the department's review stated, has caused Mexico to take second place In oil production although only about 12 per cent of the potential capacity of Mexican wells Is being produced. THE "u THOMAS - SHOP Italy Workers Seek Compromise MIlaAN, Sept. 13. (A. P.) Imme diate convocation of the Italian parlia ment for passing laws under which workmen may take over the manage ment of industrial plants has been demanded by the confederation of la bor In session here today. Resolutions favoriqg & compromise of the situation resulting from occupation of the plants by workmen throughout Italy were adopted. r'ALPHlES" SUPPLANT "KEWPIE" FOR KIDDIES Lift . t X NEW TORK Th kiddles got lots of fun nt of too "Brownie ef other days. Then came the "Kewples" and now the latest thing to cheer the children to a new alphabet block the ."Alphlea." Thei or. , Invention of George W II lard BonU, New York artist. H14 combfnatlon alphabet and ten-pin blocks are now sweeping the kid dm' domain. . A factor? U turning the blocks oat by ji Uouaand ' FASHIONS PRE-EMINENT ; The wonderfully attractive collection of new Suits, Dresses and Wraps now on display here will win favor because quality in the shape of rich fabrics and original styles has been bo successfully combined with low prices. These new garments demonstrate beyond 'question, our ability to give fashionable women what they now desire prices that relieve the strain of the times without sacrificing quality or style. You must see them. SUITS $39.50 to $135.00 DRESSES ........ $19.50 to $125.00 COATS $19.50 to $150.00 Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. niHwnimi kuUiiii ill SELLING OUT AT COST Hitches of all kinds, lead bars, chains, wagon reaches, entire blacksmith outfit and everything needed on the farm. A tit G F.BOWMAN y 20l East Alta. !!ll!I!t!!ll!!ll!!ffl!ll!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l1H!!!!!!!!i "About three hours' active service a week with The HOOVER is sufficient to keep everything spick and span. , , - ' J " . The rest of the week you can spend in the glori ous out-of-doors so far as the housecleaning part of good housekeeping is concerned. ' ,' Let us show you, by demonstration on your own floors, how unusually well The HOOVER will clean and beautify your rugs. . . ... Prolong the life of your rugs with ' IT BEATS.., r AS IT SWEEPS AS IT. CLEANS Crawford Furniture Company HOME FURNISHER 7 ; 103 E. Court St , Phone 496