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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
Alt1? EAST OHEQONIAN, PENDtETON, OREGON, TtTESDA? EVElfrlNtf, SEPTEMBETt fl8, 1020 i 1 1 , , j.y' ,, '" ; ,,f ; a IlZi-LI.-T,. -'''' 11 riff. I ''' ' -ifch.ia PAGE TX rnm"!!!!!!l!!l!!!!rf!!!l!!M!!!!!!!!M liUAUaiUUlUIUUIilUtllUIIUiUI.UUIlHMUilUUMUMIUIU.aaUJ Social and Club News OUBHT tKI'AUTK TODAY Minn Iluth rtanor who hail been the rtiwt nf lir aunt Mns. C. M. Peacock dpparti-d thin morning for her homo HI North Powder. Miw Kanrtorn has been lulling- In Portland and Stilr-m and iiho ( opped on her return journey to bo (he KueHt of Mr. Peacock during the Houhd-l'p. visitor ia noxofino Honoring Mrs. Mnry J. Plamondon M ho Ik hero vlnlllnir her son. Dr. J. D. Plamondon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fra .lor will be dinner hosts tonight at their attractive country home. Hill Hide. Ilcsldos the honor guest a.nd the hoa(s covers will bo laid for Dr. Pla mondon, Dr. and Mrs. V. D. McN'ary and Mrs. Hcna Addnm. AFFAIR AT MANSE ENJOYED The Presbyterian manse was last evening- the scene of an interastinn afulr when Mrs. Fletcher LJnn, one of the secretaries of the North pacific Hoard of Missions of the Presbyterian Church, and prominent matron of Portland, met with about twenty girls and a few other folk to discuss the for mation of Westminister Guild circles and to share with them an Informal social nous. Mrs. Linn is visiting in Pendleton In the Interest of the organisations of which there will probably be about three In the local conttresallon. Girls of the classes of Mrs, Goorge L. Clark. Mrs. W. w. Green and Mrs. 'Hi H. Mc-l-rf-an in the Presbyterian Sunday school shared the affair last night. Mrs. Ilnn, who Is a charming; soloist, talked to the girls and later sang for them. A Jlght buffet supper ended the arrair. A group of young matrons are meet ing Mrs. Unn at the home of Mrs. S. R. Thompson this afternoon. ARTISAN WIIJ, MEET Launching winter activities after a summer's vacation, the Artisans will meet this evening In Eugle-Woodman hall and hereafter on the second ana fourth Tuesdays of each month. Of especial import thla evening will be plans concerning the reception on Oc tober 12 of Dr. E. C. ICshclmun, of Portland, supreme medical cxumlner. who Is to visit the lodge on that date. DEPART FOR SAL.EM Dr. and Mrs. William II. Lytic who have been guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill departed last night for their home In Salem. Dr. HOP1-S UPSTAIRS SHOP NEW SUITS NEW COATS NEW DRESSES NEW BLOUSES Showing Authentic Modes for Fall and Winter Wear Suits at $39.75, $49.50, $59.50 and up Coats at $29.75, $39.75, $15.00 and up. Silk Dresses at $23.75, $29.75, $35 "and up , . Your Inspection Iivited. in 2nd Floor Taylor BldR. Select a Good Book from Our Large Stock of POPULAR COPYRIGHT FICTION Six Feet Four Understood Betsy The Prisoner Bob Son of Battle Derelicts The Maelstrom Youth The Grell Mystery V. V.'s Eyes The High Heart Pals First Great Possessions t. Sudden Jim -After the Manner of Men and hundreds of other late titles to choose from. Priced at $1.00 THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE Mail Order Given Prompt Attention. p WE SELL Rolled Oats," Rolled Barley; Whole j Oats, Whole Barley, Corn, Rye, Wheat, t Cottonseed Meal, Cottonseed Cake, j Mill Feed, Bran, Oilmeal, Scratch Food Chick rood. I i i MM FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014, 475, 351. Lytel Is Btate veterinary of Oregon. His wife Is a sister of Dr. Hill. PORTLAND FOLKS ARB GCESTS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hradley, of Port land, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. I C. Scharpf at their home here. Mr. Bradley will spend a part of his time on a hunting trip to the moun tains In company with members of the riiKnorn viuo, or imoi hock.. jiw Bradlcys and Scharpfs were friends when the latter resided In Portland. MR. WAGGONER TAKES BRIDE. Announcements are being received by Pendleton friends today of the, mnrriajte In Dayton; Nevada,- or Miss Amy" Irene Braun and VVaitor Robert son Wagsoner, former Pendleton man. The wedding was an event of Wednes day. September 22. Mrs. Waggoner Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cnaries C. Braun of the. Nevada city. Mr. Waggoner while in Pendloton was as sociated with the Tullman Drug Lura pany. : METHODIST AID TO MEET. . Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church are asked to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. King, 714 Calvin street. The meeting is a called one and It will deal with settling up of affairs In con nection with the serving of meals dur ing the days of the Round-bp. LITTLE SON HORN. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hull, of Colfax, Washington, are the parents of a little seven pound son born Sun day morning. Mrs. Hull will be re. membered as the daughter of Charles l-'rasier, formerly of this city, and a niece of Miss Effio Joan Fruxier and of L. G. Frazicr. -RETURNS TO ECHO. Mrs. T. S. Greenwood has returned to Echo after a visit here at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. A. Byrd. Mrs. Greenwood who was Miss Beatrice Byrd, has been a guest in Pendleton while her husband was in Seattle where he was called by the Illness of his father. Mr. Greenwood Is em ployed by the State Highway Commission. GUESTS RETURN TO BEND. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Richards, of Bend, who were guests during the Round-Up at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bickers, have returned to their home. Mr. Donovan is superintendent of the Lumberman's Hospital in Bend and Mr. Richards is in business in that city also. WILL VISIT IN CPOKAXE. ; Mrs. Thomas Young and mother. Mrs. Chas. Ingram, leave today for a visit to Spokane and Coeur d'Aleno. MISS SWEARING EN IS BRIDE Coming as an interesting surprise to friends is the marriage this afternoon of Miss Daphna Swearingen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Swear ingen, and Leslie Emmctt 'Gibbs, the service being read at St. Paul's Epis copal Church In Walla Walla with Rev. Bertram A. Warren, rector, orii clutlng. Only a few relatives ana friends witnessed the exchange . of vows. The service was marked by charming simplicity and the couple was unattended. . i The trip to Walla Walla was made by motor early this afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will leave this evening for a short journey to Portland and coast points. The bride is a member of a promin ent Pendleton family and she is a charming girl. After being graduated from the Pendleton High School she attended the University of Washington where she became a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Gibbs is a well known young business man of Pendleton. He senv- ed In the United States Navy during the war, seeing extensive service as chief yoeman. Upon returning to Pendleton Mr. Gibbs resumed his posi tion with the advertising department of the Bast Oregonian Publishing Company. The letrothal of the young couple was made known in the Spring and a shower of complimentary festivities has followed' the announcement. ITpon their return to Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will make their home in the Security Apartments. WOMAN m CABINET 1 it- ( f: J i 1 "touts ' ''"' ' ' BAXG WASHINGTO" "The worn of tbe nation are going to expe the next president to give thel representation in bis cabinet, says Mr. Abbey Scott Baka political chairman of the Nation Woman 'a Party. "Tbe next preat dent should appoint a woman tbe position of secretary of wa or of tbe nary. Make a womai secretary of war and It would b pretty certain Uut there would b do war." WE HAVE SEVERAL TONS OF Cabbage Bought To arrive in lot shipments to insure freshness. The finest kind for sauer kraut. Watch this space for price. Second shipment due today. Eagle Valley Extracted Honey. None better Than Thi Fine Honey. 1-2 gallon 1 gallon .. $1.50 .$3.00 Our first shipment of Winter Apples on dis play. Did you see them? Just a fair sample of what you can expect when you buy fruit from us. Let us figure with you on Winter Apples and Potatoes. . . . r THREE FHONES QUALITY h jl i! THE THOMAS SHOP 1!ill!!!iIi!'!!!II!l!l!II!l!!!!!l!!!!I?HH!,!!!!!?!H!ni,liilI imuiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiui.i...,.iii!,ii;nil,ly i COXT1MI1LTIOXS FROM (Continued from page 1.) Athena, $50; C. L. Woodward, Athena, $25; Clifford Stone, Athena, $10; S. L. Piorsol, $5; J, P. Muthews, $2; Percy Wilson, $2; C. A. Feamster, Grass Val ley, $10; A. O. Schubert, Athena, $5 Eddie McCarty, Choyenne, $10; David Wiemor, Clem, $1; G. Miller, $2; A. J, Donaldson. $5; John P. McEachern, $5;' Charles McBee, $5; Frank Davis, $5;- E. O. Brehm, $2.B0; J. M. Taylor, $5; Father Van do Ven, Walla Walla, $5;' F. L. Richardson, Alpena, Mich., $1; O. A. Simpson, $100; Chub Pres cott, $1; Charles Hamilton, $10. The following from La Grande wore on the list: W. F. McKennon, $25.50; Lee War- nick, $15; Wallowa Milling & Grain Co $10; M. W. Kiddle, $10; H. E. Coolldgo, $5; W. Driscoll, $3; W. W. Slegrist, $5; C. C. Pennington, $5; F. W. Whiting, $5; C. H. Conkey, $5; B. F. Walker, $5; A. R. Hunter, $5; J. J. Carr, $5; C. S. Dunn, $5; J. H. Crawford.-$5; W. II. Talbot, $5; Fred E. Kiddle. $5; C. 12. Kiddle, $5; J. D. Slat er, $2.50; C. W. Mobley, $2.50; F. E. Blair, $2.50; Sade Van Buren, $2.50; L. Morgan, $1; L. B. Larson, $1; J. A. Lindcnberg, $1; A. D. Graves, $1; J. W. McGuire. $1; S. A. Barron, $1, L. B. Pierce, $1, J. D. McKennon, $2. CAILS AND FOOD (Continued from page 1.) Food prices continue to tumble In the middle west. Potatoes are selling at from $1.50 to $2.00 per hundred pounds, wholesale. Peaches,, tomatoes and other fruits are Quoted at close to pre-war prices. The Studebaker corporation today announced a reduction of $125 to $200 in the price of its cars. Chicago hotel men met today to con sider reduction of the, cost of living. Russet Poole, directing the city's fight to ower prices, will point out to hotel men alleged , discrepancies between cost and selling prices of food listed on their menus. "I think wo will have no trouble showing that f,0 cents is too much ror one cent's worthepf tomatoes and that 60 cents is more than two cent corn on the cob is worth," said Poole today. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. (A. p.) Sugar at refineries was brougnt to New York today at the price of $14 per hundred wolght, making a de cline of a dollar in two days. Items Arc ltcdwcd. . ' ' CHICAGO, Sept. 28. (U. P.) J. A. Oreenberg, owner of several apart ment buildings today announced a 10 per cent rent reduction effective Octo ber 1 and similar reduction next May. "We are following the footsteps of manufacturers who have Inaugurated a decline In prices," he said. More Car Prices Cut, DETROIT. Sept. 28. (U. P.) The Hudson . Manufacturing Company. maker of the Hudson and Essex cars today announced a price reduction on all models of tho two cars, ranging from $200 to $450. Willys Overland Co. Cuts. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. (U. P.) Tho Willys Overland Company today announced a reduction of $100. to $200 In the price of automobiles. Another Cut in Sugar. SAN FRANCISCO, 8ept. 28.-(U. P.) Refiners today announced an other drop of 25 cents per hundred for sugar. Tho wholesale price for cane is now $14, the price at which It sold when the government relinquish ed control of sugar distribution the first of tho year. AMERICAN SOLDIERS MARRIED IN RUSSIA WILL MAKE FOR HOME MANILA, P. I., Sept. 28. American soldiers, who, while in Siberia niurriid Russian girls and who later brought them here, have been ordered to the United States, 'where, the .army offi cers believe, better housing1 conditions for married men are available. Many will sail on the army transport Mada,- waska late In June. Owing1 to the hitrh cost of living here, most of' the soldiers were unable to support wives and many of them were cared for by the Red Cross and other organizations. American women of Manila tonight gave a farewell entertainment to the soldiers and their Hussian . brides. About 100 couples atteneded. HOG MAJIKJET lOWEl. PORTLAND, Sept. 28. (A. P.) Hogs aro lower today at $17 and $17. 50. Other markets are steady. Eggs and butter are firm. THE Invincible Combine BORAXtSOiiP m THE BORAX SOFTENS THE WATER AND WHITENS THE CLOTHES. THE SOAP HELPS TO CUT THE GREASE AND DIRT. " 5 the Borax In the Soap) that Does the Work"'' MUIE-TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS DISTINCTIVE COATS The many, styles offered are charac terized by an agreeable exelusivefless and are too lovely and numerous to be here described. - Priced $19.50 to $197.50 ; ' FURS We have just opened another ship ment of Fox and Lynx neck pieces and are particularly anxious for you to see them. They1 come in black, brown and taupe. Specially priced . ; i $29.50 to $197.50 ; " f Comparison Invited J i J 222E.Alta Aune Wheeler Studio Phone 533 fj 5 If you folks only knew You would hot delay 5 What the Aune-Wheeler t ''" tw..m.'v i Studio for you could That Pograph an- 5 f di other dayj p Copper Clad Range - tr II r T-A,.,.-'-'- Measure the worth of the Copper Clad Range by the years of service it will give, not by ita cost A good range should give a lifetime of, service, and when you buy a Copper Clad Malleable you have this as surance. ' . .. .. The oven that always bakes perfectly, even heating top, non-rusting interior construction. Made of the bery best material by skilled workmen. A range that you will be proud to have in your kitchen. , , . Company HOME FURNISHER 103 E. Court KU ' rhone 4B ..9."W-.-