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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1920)
.BttTESaf.PACIS . taxi srs 'llUilitUlllUlUltlUl.tlUlU.lltt.UUU.U.l.UUtitUiitill.lLMtilW l Social and Cuo News f ' .J. CU-B MECTIN'O DEUOHTFtTI. . Fi-Anrh marurolds nd araceful nas tunlums combined their sheen of fold and mwr with tne yellow-toned hanging of the library club room vesterdav when Mrs. Mary Disoway and Mm. J. P. RoMnson ere host eases for a meeting of the Current Literature Club. A crackling blase cost Its warm Clow from the fire-place and added to the attractiveness of the scene. A most Interesting and delightful feature of the day was a discussion and explanation of atate measures toy Dr. Wilson D. McNary superintendent Of the Eastern Oregon State hospital. The calendar program was also en Joved. It ihcuded the the following number devoted to American poetry: Modern American Poets and Poetry, Teasdala, Perrtce, Amy Lowell, GiovanitU, Oppenhelm, Masters. Reading from "Arrows In the Gale by Giovanittl. Peaceful Hour , , Reading from Amy Lowell. " The first number was given by Mrs. E. B. Aldrich, the second by Mrs. R. P. Tulioch and the third by Miss Ida Boyd, and each was delightfully Inter esting. During a much enjoyed tea hour which followed the program. Mrs. James Welch and Mrs. Minnie Still man were asked to assist the hostesses. T. P. W. DINTVEJl Mnsf The dining room of tho Elks Club e-as the scene last evening of an Inter esting and most enjoyable event when employes of the Peoples Warehouse were entertained by the management aa Taggert, Mrs. Henderson. John Shawver, John Dickson. Huirh Klrh patrick, George Ferguson, Robin Flet cher, R. E. Morse and Ralph Hassel. After the dinner hour'the guests ad journed" to the ball'TOom and enjoyed' on Informal hour of dancing. ft-- , -t. The Thinker Reading from "Rivera to the SeV Sara Teasdala Winter Bluejay ' Enough. ' CMfU U ,,. l' J - - by I.VXCHEOX HONOK3 SHaRKTJ Mrs. Rudolph M. Cronimelin extend ed a delightful bit of hospitality today when she entertained a group bf maids for the pleasure of her sisters Miss ltabelle Ross and- Mias'Mnry Ross. Her guests were asked to' the Crdm melln home In the - Security ' Apart ments at one o'clock and the Charm Ivtc table was centered by a cluster of i ju o clock dinner. Covers were I pink rosebuds arranged In a wicker aid for nearly half a hundred at table handsomely appointed with chrysanthemums and autumn foliage. Besides the 45 employes, of the store, Mrs. Earl, wife of Fred Earl, manager, and Stanley 6aytes son of R. D. Sayres, general manager, were asked to enjoy the affair. Toasts were proposed and responded to. the theme of the even ing "efficiency, cooperation and good fellowship" with talks by Mr. Shyres and Mr. Earl and heads of the vari ous departments Including Mrs. Thom- HOPFM CPSTIRS SHOP Giving Pendleton Women Lower Prices ON Ready - To - Wear WONDERFUL VALUES IN SUITS, COATS, DRESSES WAISTS and PETTICOATS Comparison of Quality and Prices will convince you, tliat you can always DO BETTER at this UP STAIRS SHOP. gTD FLOOR J , ' OVER TATtOB HDff. TWO WAYS TO SAVE MONEY . ' It is a fallacy of human belief that- Rubber Goods are expensive. Quite the contrary, Rub ber Goods are economical Here are two ways to save money in Rubber Goods: . , . . -Mrst: Buy."Wearever". or'Kantleek" Rub ber Goods NOW, and get the best there is. Don't wait for the emergency in which you may have to take anything you can get The "anything" of an emergency is usually of an inferior quality- ' Second Use properly and care for properly your "Wearever" and "Kantleek" Rubber Goods. We sell these two makes of Rubber Goods on a two years guarantee. IB DRUG STORE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. ' basket of the same delicate hue, hlle lovely nosegays marked the dozen places. Besides the honorees, Mrs. Crommelln's guests Included Miss Mildred Hosts, Mtss Qeraldlne Mor rison, Miss Alberta McMonles, Miss Marjnrle McMonies, Miss Mary Clarke, Mlse Genevieve Phelps, Mtss Blaiche Isaacs, Miss Ruth 'Minnis. Miss Helen Barnhart and Miss Nancy Dickson. , BRIDGE LUNCHEON ENJOYED. Mrs. L. L. Rogers, ' Mri Charles Grewlteh, Mrs. Henry 1 Dixon Jones, Mrs. W. N. Matlock and Mrs. Harold R, Barnett were hostesses for a beau tifully appointed, affair . yesterday when they entertained with a one o'clock bridge luncheon, their guests being asked to the home of Mrs. Rogers on North Main street. Marl golds of deepest hue decked the spa cious rooms and blended in-brilliant effect with a motif of yellow which marked the luncheon. Guests suffici ent to make up eleven tables started the event and the afternoon hours were devoted to cards! high score honors fulling to Mrs. Willard Bond. PARKXTS OP DAUGHTER Pendleton friends are receiving an nouncements of the arrival of a daugh ter to Dr. and Mrs. George J, Kins at their home in Ashland. The little girl weighs fourteen pounds. Dr. and Mrs. Kins formerly made their home in Pendleton but have re cently resided in the southern Oregon city. ' . . ECHO POLK ARB GUESTS . ' "" Mrs. H est and Moore and son of Echo are guests in Pendleton today. Mrs. Moore is the wife of a well known Butter Creek stockman who is here at tending the grand Jury. Oregon Walnuts I f f ". , V . ' . ' - -' ! I ,' ? i r , n M ' 'J . To arrive soon. A large shipment of finest grrade Oregon Walnuts.. Watch for sale and prices. ' , . . ,' . - Cannon Ball Cebboge. The finest quality cab bage for sauer kraut, no waste. See our stock be fore you buy. In 50 pound lots or over 3 l-2.' New Crop Currants and 'Raisins, full lbvpkg. 35c Best Cane Sugar, 100 pounds ...............'..:....$14.00 New stock Pineapple.,; j-' Full iine'of Gallon Fruits.1-' .'Jtij ,.' Carnation Milk, can '.'....ISc Blue Stone, best grade, pound ..: 12 l-2c Extracted Horicy, .1.1 -2 gallon $1.50; gallon $3.00 j THREE FHONE3 j HWAUTY r -the; THOMAS SHOP I II I If.'" V:hi j' .4 MIS8 SWEET is HOXORED. I BUndaf . mornings-Sunday school, :Miss Florence Sweet was honored Mn;M, Jllly, stipt.,:f pear)Unrsw a charming, way last night when Airs. David Nelson entertained at dinner at. the Nelson home' - on Washlngtoni street. Brilliant reV roses and can dles centered a table at which coy- U-'ev 11; subjeot. Death In '..Christ Jesus. Buhdhy lihjht B. T. ' V.' V.. Miss Ninta Clarke, president; :S0; preach lng service, -J.S0; fibect,;' Polnteo ers wcie laid for the hostess, the hon- Questions. . There will be special m dr guest. Miss i Helen Wylle, Miss.! "'Bright singing;. Thes services WILL, VISfIT IN YAKIMA Mrs. Louise P. Lampkln left today! for Yakima where she is to visit for the coming week or ten days. REPUBLICANS FOR STANFIELD HARDING NEEDS - REPUBLICAN SENATE OREGON NEEDS ' ' ! PROTECTIVE TARIFF r-r in i - nnmim. i j iininii.i.i imiii iiwium E Lo FLOUR no We can clean your wheat for aeed purposes. Roll your barley for feed purpote Grind your flour for your table supply. UI 1ATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. ' Phone 1014, 475, 351 ' As Is generally known, the present Republican majority in the United States Senate is just one vote. . Re publican Sontrol - of 'that body ... is therefore. In Jeopardy. It Is the real ization of fhis fact which Is causing- Oregon' Republicans to bnite in sup port of the candidacy of the Republl can nominee for United States Sen ator. Kobert N. Stanfleld. With a difference of only one in the present Senate, 'Republican voters have awak ened to the fact that if they vote for George E. Chamberlain they may by that very act be turning the control of the Senate over to the Democrats. On the other hand, by electing Robert N. Stanfleld it is possible that his single vote may give the Republicans control of the Senate, and thus put that body solidly back of Harding. Oregon-producers are fearful of the effect that the election of Cox and a democratic Senate would have upon them. It Is quite evident that under Democratic rule rival products of for eign origin would offer a serious men ace to many Oregon products. If the American standard of living Is to be maintained, Oregon farmers, livestock men, fruit growers, lumbermen and woolgrowers must receive a price for their products which will enable them to make a reasonable profit over and above the cost of production. They will be unable to obtain such reason able profit or any profit at all, unless , a Republican ad ministration Is elected ' to levy protective tariff duties Just '. high enough to save our producer from the ruinous competition threatened by Ca nadian wheat and lumber. New Zea land butter, Australian wool, Argen tine corn, European beet sugar. South American meat and hides and Man churian beans and peas. TO hamper a Republican President with a Democratic Senate flies In the face of the well accepted , principle that governmental management should be centered, so that the people can correctly place the responsibility for success or failure. The feeling among Oregon Republicans Is, therefore, be coming quite general that Harding If elected, kg entitled to the support of tfja Republican Senate and that, there 5 fore, Oregon should elect the Repute. Si 2 Edythe Daubner, Mf. Charles Bonney, Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. I D. , Idleman and Miss Dorothy flegej. Bridge, oc cupied me evening nours. . , ,.. 1 ARE IN SAN FRANCISCO . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Temple, whose wedding was a recent event In Pen-, dleton, are now In San Francisco. They visited in Eugene last week-end and then motored to ' Rosetiurg, leaving) there Monday morning and "arriving Wednesday afternoon in Ran Francls-i cb. After n few days In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Temple will go to Los Angeles, San Diego. Tla - Juana and. other points of Interest.. "' t " .i MOTHER IS HONORED. ! Mrs. T..H. Remboldt extended a de-: llghtful bit of hospitality : yesterday when she asked in a group of friends for the pleasure of her mother, Mrs.. S. Houston, of . Grand - Island. Ne braska, who is her house guest. As ters in a lovely combination pf col-; ors, decked the rooms where needle work and chatting -was enjoyed and, during the later hour Mrs. Remboldt served a daintily appointed luncheon, ANNUAL BANQUET SCHEDULED. .? Members of the Baptist church are anticipating their banquet and annu al roll call scheduled, for Wednesday., The affair Is td be held at the'ehurch at S:Srt o'ddck and all Baptists Ih the' dty are 'cordlaUy invited.; ; . j. t - RETURNS FROM VIm . 1 Mrs. A. F. May returned this week: from a visit in central Oregon where. she spent-a fortnight as Jhe guest Of relatives and friends. '.s ;i. ' WISB BLANKENSHIP VwlTS"! r '- ' Miss Juanlta Blankenshlp,' ef- Spo kane, Is visiting Pendjeton relatives ror a lew oays; - - ., . .. are for you and yours, 6 Come 'and Jolnrns m 'worshipping Afmlghty tlhd. 4 ' '. ' .''.. t .v, . i( " r - i i -, rlirlstlaa Hrienrav i, First' Chureh -of fhrist.u kclentlttj holds scrvtees -at ll (-l,.Maln street. (First stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson -sermon for Sunday Octo ber Hth Is "Doctrine of Atbnment." Sunday school starts til' In . m.- A Wedriesday evening meetlhg ft'hlch melu'tfes testlmcmlals' of hesllng,' is held at g o'clock. The IteftUihif Room which' Is maintained at the same ad-' dress la open td the public dally from'' 9 g. m. to 9 p.an., where the Bible and; authorized Christian' Sclencie litera ture tnay be read, borrowed or purch-' efced.- '' Church of The RrdecJnor Rey, Alfred Ixickwood, rector. 11. tn. Holy communion. J:S Sunday Arhaol. 11:00 Cm.' kfornlni Prater andj Sermon'1 - -i ' .-":. '-. ,T (. J:30 p. m.' EVetifiig rr&yer and Ser mon: ' ''' " - " - - .. , i The women of the Parish make their1 corporate communion at i. m. The rector has selected two timely topics- as, the subject, of his sermons, speaking, in the morning on' "The "Church aiid the Children," . and , In - the evening, "iHa! -the. Oospel" Lost ,' Its 'flrlp on" Meat' The pablir Is VsordiaUy invlt-' ed to Join with us in these, various ser vices. -- ;''-'; '. .''-'," ,' :- j, I. .4 :i W sr SuitslGoats riih;.;, AND ' ; '.' .. . r.. ,. ..... , . Dresses WAISPETt'lWfS AND SKIRTS: I COMPARE These Bargains Before You Purchase i V f Your New Garment. .5 - ',.l ; ' , ;t -11 : f the evening worship . especially at tractive. .-. . - -;.Y.. --r. -- - The teacher training class, under th leadership .of Miaa Rush, meets In the committee room of the library at 7:30 p.. nu, Tuesday. Prayer meeting and the study of the Acts will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In the parlors of the church. You are Invited to all of these inspiring. Instructive, and helpful services of the church with the frie'nuTy spirit. ' ' E V-: TRIESTE AVOIDS MOBS I' f V TRIESTfe'OcL iJ.iXlA.'pJ-f-Amhn. lean Consul Haven narrowly escaped death today In wild firing In demon stratum calling a general strike. A newspaper" office was ' burned' ' and troops were calieoT oiit. ' '.:''-"' ROME, Oct 16. (A. P.) A gener al strike has been declared in Trieste; Bologna and Brescia. , ,1 V ' COLORADO EMERGES ' FROM HEAVIEST SNOW, jEVER.jEXpERIENCED TRUftDAlA &oZ Oct. (U. P.) This section ; Is today slowly recovering from one of the I heaviest snowfalls ever recorded In Colorado. Cotpmunlcation, and transportation facilities have been paralyzed for two days. Hundreds bf telegraph pole are down' anoT scores of automobiles are reported stalled In the snowdrifts, feoal mines In the vicinity of Walsen hurg an" "rlnidad have been com pelled to c'ose; The Huerfano river has gone oat of Its tanks. It Is reported. . . ' - '-.. ; HU RCH E S -,rlt .1 ... ' i . , - k ! FSl ..,!. tfUlf . .-I.'.,.-...II .......Itl i,i:i.. llcan Senatorial nominee, Robert Jf. 8Unfielfl, to help back up Harding.., (HtanflcUI-for-lScnator JiepubUcan Club) . Annoanoemeaw for tills depart ment mast be submitted to the Eat Oregonian not late than Friday evening In order to be as sured of publication on Saturday. Presbyterian Church Corner College and Alta Streets. O L. Clark pastor, residence C0( East Alia, phone 21. ' Sabbath school 10:00 a. m., A. C. Funk superintendent. " Preaching 11 a. m., subject "Tne contagion n uie" by the paStof. C. I-l devot)onals at (:j p. m subject for discussion Christian Principles in Politics" lead er,' Ralph McCulley. Evening worship at 7:30, subject "Finding One's 'Place In Life." You are welcome -to all of thee services. ... '"itnnoniceiieiit fit Oct. ' n'-'iiiO FSsnday: achboti. J0:a tt. n;i pteachih at .1 1 :. a. m.,' fclo "p. m, .and 7 :3o i. t,b ; evabgellsi M:&S,'-poXfc, ,:of Jainestqwnt ZF.' tx r '', ' , ;-' :V' , Senniro. Tor h'ext Hunday eyen'lnf.t."; Oetiet-ar outline: . ' VM'. ' ' -' V" Is there tell? .Hel a necesJ slty. i.iErldened of a hell, 4, Where Is hell? . 6. Why preach tin hell?- . Bible description pf fielK. t. Who and what-'are' hbt IH-'hell.'-'g.' Who nA what arelnhell. . What will they 'be doing In hell: ' iO.' ilbw long to helt? 11. Hell the "oottort', of the universe. 11" What It costs "to1 go to tiell. . M. Why "men ' go' to hell: ' Hi- Sample of; a. man In hell. ' IS. Oolng;fo hell, 16. How to' escape helf. '4 ' Come hear, these startling questions and rtat'ements dUoussed.. Know H f(f hand what the fate of. the lost :la'.- We pray that Cod' may save your sour and deliver you from Ihe fate of 'the lost. W. If, TulliS! evangelist. Rev. . T,r LaRose,: -pailoiC '' " ' , t" ',' ";, j .'Urn ClirtBUan'Cljiirt" F Robert. Lee Bussaparger, minister. Residenee 104 Jackson , street, phone The bnpertance , of the Church School in connection with the spread of .Christianity will b emphaeised. In, the morning worship .of ' the , First Christian church' Sunday.' The Bible .'hnr.1 . ill AMUtflnM At k-U I., fn'. and will remain for the. - It o'clock wurshlp.'at which time a special dedl catory service Will be held for the new teachher training class and the regular, Bible school teachers. ."The, Child fn. Che Midst" is (he theme' of the dedlca- tory sermon.'' ';'."' 'f "'.. '."'''.'"' At :30 p.'.m. the Chrlstten Endea vor Wilt Install officer for the winter, ''A Mas of Pottalre" will e fh theme 6T the evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock', Singing by the large church choir and m unto -by MefMh aid's -Orchestra make t E. 8. McKENZIZ, H. O. ' !Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat -"''. Offlcs:, .v;,: , 1041-12 Bond BoBdlni ' ; t v,;" Pe'ndleton, Or-.; ' ! Moved Back1 to 735 MAIN JOE ELL . ; Insurance !'- - A ciniCKrxc Acxc!V il A chocking account Is almost a nec essity these days. Have you one? The Farmers and , Merchants Bank WoUa Walla, VAnh. bverhwk & Cooke ; - . ,, sum nmifl,; rwuiuil y " Mcnther of Chicago ISoard of "" TtSOO, ; !- i, ' : .V- r. - ' Stdcks ; Bonds Grain Private Wires to all Exchangee Room Juild Bill Pliono 80 ! Baptist. Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor. Residence ' ' Cstarrb Canaot C Ckircd ''"'. rr LOCAL APPWCATlONi. as they cannot reach the eua . ef the dlseaie. Catarrh Is a total disease. tTeatly InOu. need by constitutional conditions. MALLf J atakhh HtKuicinK win cure caAarrt J t IS tsssn invmnr ana avia vurousi; liA tllood en the Mucous Surfaces of , tlt Byatsm. HALL'fl CATARRH MKDICINE if compoue or some or tns east 'ionics known, oomblnA with some of the best Mood urlneri. The Btrtect combination f the Incrtdlsnta. la BALL'S CATARRH MEDICIMK Is wkal product such won jsrrul -resuiu In rsterrksl eondlUese,. , pruff ltl 76. TestlmenlSIs free. . )?, , Cbeney " ,r Props, Xeiedcv X A KAHGAlNf $3150 win bay g-room hoose on Soolb sdS 5(W down, . balance monthly. Write box 704, or UMulr K O. Office. , ,j iw&t M( OCT 18. iiTuiisbAY OCT. 19 ; :Mrs. Al. E. Clark, factory representative, will be with us for two days. Come in and leam nhnnf tha a- ' - e , 1 . . . . " "" v mv . operation 01 inig wonjaeriui sweeper. , .. t tl I!jii ' . inn irii"! J IT BEAfS... . r AS IT SWEEPS a IT CLEANS Come and see this the best and only Electric Cleaner mac - BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Cravitord ; Furniture Company 2 ! i HOME' FURNISHER ; , 1M E. Court St. I'lione 49 . i II J. . :. ' 1