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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
-J .... .... . .... ,....i.A.vivw'A,Wi''iV'.iVi,l:(,;i'f.l'.'i il , i ,' r4r. t!)i TACT, SIX pact:? ' - :T tWEIiVH PAGES T 11 !"tl". t I . I .1. . . .lit J -' ;;;.t " " vr ' ftcm n;'?"" m fix" ay v K ?, 3 ut ji'r V5n. Avw, CAILT EASf eSORlAir. PEptSfOJr, OftSGOIf, MOtfCATEVfilffiKJ, OCTOESS 25, 1920; T X, & M 1 j-M dHk'. Hjfei . .... . i an. . aJa . m A Va A A f r . ... '. '. " .. i Li H!t!tiwl'lflll1!ITttHflJJIlHl ' ilH E Social and Club News Cap.d rAf.tr po-:tpon: i The tA i-arty, scheduled for to morrow by the Women's flub has been postponed for a short while. The future date has not yet been selected tml the event I to take place at some not far distant time. LKAVF-S FOR IDAHO Mr. Cora Crookali, of Bpnkane, who has been la I'endletou for the past month trUttag her son, Krnest Crock ett, left today for Idaho to upend a few weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs. flnylon Strain. i K.vr I Tv. V. H A " All A Mr. and Mra. J. H 5herm.n and MIr Ooroihy ltolertMon drove to Walla Walla and return Sunday afternoon. CONVENTION IS TOMOUUOW Roynl iiciRhbora will meet In their Ivawwrn reir.n district eonventinn llhfre tomorrow, the openlnir aesslon nohiR wholuled for 1:30 o clook, fol lowing lunrhenn to be nerved In the I annuel room of KaRle-Woodmen hall. Dinner ia alno to le rved there at (. Min. Ma Hamblen, of Portland, at ate p-rvisor, has nlready arrived for the HOPF'S IPSTAIIIS S II O i Giving Pendleton Women LOWER PRICES ON READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS Wonderful reductions on Suits. Great values in Coats. Dresses for afternoon and street wear at great reductions. Quality considered, our prices are always lowest in the city. rm floor OVER TAYLOR EDW. ok for th HterJtark Symph onxjjbawn The Writing Paper with the Delightful Surface WOMEN of refinement appreciate the quality of Symphony Lawn Writing Paper a quality expressed in the remark ably fine texture of the paper, the splendid writing surface, the opportunity for personal selection permitted by its varied finishes and delicate tints. Symphony Lawn Writing Paper can be obtained in packages containing one quire or one pound. Made in several styles and sices, to meet every dictate of good taste. Also correspondence cards, with envelopes to match. event. Officers cf the convention will I Mrs. Fern Patty, president;, Mrs. Lorene Cook, Vive president, and Mrs. Delilah Wright, secretary. Com.nit ttes at work Include: Decoration, Mrs. mimbcth lirammel and Mm. ldu Elder; reception, Mrs. Fiiimle Carney, Mrs. Zettella llyheo and Mrs. Lorene Cook; refreshment,, Mra. Lottie Long;, Mra. Kleanor Obsorne, Mra. Wright, Mm Ava Kdwiirda and Mrs. Bessie i-oven. visiting uoyui Keignnors 01 Pendleton a well as local chapter members are a.xked to join In receiv ing the convention guest. GIRLS ARE HOSTESSES I Black cats vied wMh witches, tower ing corn stalks stood on tiptoe to rival fluttering streoiaera of orange and black which formed a celling overhead and gleaming Jack o'lanterns winked at the glad array Saturday evening when a dancing party waa presided over by Miss Blanche Isaacs, Miss Marjorie McMonles, Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Geraldine Morrison Miss Isnbelle Ross, Miss Marian Ross, Miss Genevieve Phelps and Miss Ruth Mlnnia. Their guesta were asked to the home of Miss laaccs just west of Pendleton and Sawyer's orchestra played as the young folk danced away the hours. A drop ceiling of the black and gold streamers also decked an adjourning room where four dainty maids, Doro thy Rosa, Francis Isaacs, Roberta Morrison and Beryl Harrah dispensed cider, and gay curtains were fashiond ed in the archways, while crisp black bows dotted the walls and clung to the electroliers. Baskets of shining red apples and clusters of roses added colorful charm. A buffet supper waa served after the dancing, about 60 guests sharing the event. Four high school faculty members were among those bidden. They were miss Dorothy Flegel, Miss Hansen, Miss St. Peters and Dick Hanley. JHE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED. The third birthday anniversary of wee Miss Jane Trombley Is being made merry today for a dozen little belles and beaux who are her guests. In signia of Hallowe'en mark charming anno'nnns and in store for each iJTLaU gnald is a cunning kewple, while Ihe ooy are to receive balls, bouncing and bright. Then gay balloons will delight the hearts of all. a U will gather aout the table to sh" ..iiresh ments marked by a birthday cake with its trio of candles. Jane's guests Include Jean Hughes, Jean Sturdivant, Jack Croup, Emmy Lou Sawtetle, Richard Sawtelle, Jane Mable, Betty Buchanan, Lee Schaefer, Frederick Stehver, Jr., June Thompson, Mary Boyden, Muriel Clark and Bobby Ferguson. MR. ALLOWAY TAKES BRIDE Friends are receiving word today of the marriage in Portland of Miss Caroline Connick and F. M. Alloway the service being an event of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alloway will be wel comed to Pendleton to make their home. Mr. Alloway is connected with the Perfection Tire Co. and is travel ing in the Eastern Oregon territory with headquarters here, where he has wide circle of friends. His bride was a popular Portland girl. Mr. Alloway is the son of Mrs. F. W. Boynton, of this city. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA Mrs. Anna Storie and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kearn motored to Walla Walla yesterday, accompanied by little Eliza beth Btorle, granddaughter of Mrs. Storie, who has been visiting here. She remained in Walla Walla at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 8torle, the rest of the party returning last'night. VISITS FROM HERMISTON. Mrs. Joyce Hays, fortnerly of this city tut now of HermlMon, spent the week-end and today visiting with friends here and planned to return to tho v.fst end city this evening. Fresh Shipment ., Eastern Oysters pint 75c Rrookficld Pork Sausage, package ..,.50c t Uuittartl's Coating for Candy, package ..40c Kippered Salmon, pound 35c ... Long Hon. Cheese, pound - .....50c . Fresh Tillamook Cheese, pound .. 45c California Fresh TomaWes, pound ..20c '" Limburger Cheese, pound ....60 ,,'ABulk Mince Meat, pound 35c THE THOMAS SHOP (jray Jres. (jrocery (Jo. THREE PHONES QUALITY burned powder, or nltro-glycerlne they were unable to determine which when the squad of policemen arrived. i ' ' flue Is Itrportod. SEATTLE, Oct. 25. d'. P.) That an I. w; W. threw the .bomb that wrecked the Shong home la th- theory adopii d by police aftor a thoiough In vestigation today. They are searcn Ing for an Industrialist member who was arrested In a basement next to the Bhong home last November, who thought th owner of the Shong home was responsible for his arrest. REV. 1 S. GILBERT, Oiurch ToIs Explosion, ROA.VOKE, Ind.. Oct. 25. (U. P.) Officials today are investigating an explosion which shook the United Brethren church here last night and injured 20 members of the congrega tion, one seriously. Rev. J. H. Bark er, an evangelist, had just finished his seijnon and Invited the congregation to come to the front and be saved when the blast came, 1 SEAM RESIDENCE SEATTLE, ' Ofct. i 25. (A. P.) A bomb was thrown through a front win dow early today and exploded In the house of F. B. Shong, general claim agent here of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. It wrecked the lower floor. Four persons In the house escaped Injury. Shong is unable to assign the reason. - SEATTLE, Oct i. An explosion caused by what police declare was a bomb, completely wrecked the lower portion of the home of L. R. Shong, general claim agent of the Chicago, thn-n l1.Aa OnA Ot. T I , I FuilWttV hflr. 21: early today. Although four persons Si were slee a .injured. That the explosion was cans Bled by a bomb is evidenced, police said bv the fact that it still smelled of CHICKFOOD HOGFOOD COWFOOD HORSE FOOD. In any quantity and various makes. Place your order ami you will be satisfied with the product ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine WIATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 1300 W. Alt Phone 1014, 473, 351 . if were sleeping In the house, none was Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As- ta ' pirln cost lew cents, isruggisis ai" Rjaell larger packages. Aspirin Is the mmnmm'C Iru mara ei nayer aunaiiciurc wi , Seniors to IH-hatc The senior Eng llgh classes of the school debated last week on the question Resolved: The Wilsonlan League of Nations should be adopted without reservations. The negative teams In both classes came out the winners. The classes have now challenged each other to an. inter class debate upon the same question. The first period class will represent he negative or republican views while the fourth period class will stand on 'he views of the democrats. -Miss Genevieve Phelps, Miss Mary Clarke and David Swanson have been chosen by the first poriod class to plead fot the republican side. As yet the othef class has not chosen a team. The de bate will probably be held in an as sembly sometime this week or early next week. Miss Elizabeth Severance is Instructor In both classes and will have charge of the work. STATE COMMANDER ; OF LEGION, COMING Chaplain and Major Accepts Invitation of Pendleton Port and Will be Principal Speak er Here November 11. Teacher Hetiirns Fred FA Schmidt, Instructor In algebra today returned to schhool after a long illness with ty phoid fever. While ill Mr. Schdlmfs classes were in charge of Miss Leura Jerard. , ' Xewr Janitor Employed Mr. Kern has accepted a position as Janitor tn the school, he began his duties today. Mr. Kern Is taking the place of John Newklrk. Now Student Ilcsfstcrs Virgil Du Puls, of Stanfleld. enrolled in the school after a long Illness witn ty- WHO LOST CITY KEY? 1 A Rev. W. S. Gilbert, state commander of the American Legion, will be prin cipal speaker at Pendleton's Armistice uay observance, Thursday, Nov. 11. A telegram of acceptance from Rev. Mr. Gilbert waa received about o'clock Saturday night bv Harold J. Warner, ' t1"" executive .-t of Pendl. too Port. .. ... ers of the Armistice Day com mittee are highly elated over obtaining the state commander for the local cele bration. Rev. Mr. Gilbert Is a veteran of two wars, the Spanish-American and the World War. He served for many years as chaplain of the Oregon National Guard and during the recent war was a chaplain In the regular army with the rank of major. . In Front Hank of Speakers One of the best known men In the state today. Major Gilbert has a mes sage that is thought certain to be of great Interest to Pendleton folk. He is a forceful speaker and Is In the front rank of public life in Oregon. Earlier in the year his friends desired him to enter the race for the senatorial nomi nation against R. N. Stanfleld, but he refused to enter politics. - When the state convention of the legion cast about for a strong man to head the organization during the present year. Major Gilbert was advanced as the '-"Heal mn and his election was made fcv a unanimous vote. ora.ues the chief address by Major Gilbert, Armistice Day will witness the presentation to Dr. F. A. Lleuallen of his distinguished service cross, the only one awarded to a I'matllla coun ty man In the recent war. Adjutant General George M. White has been asked to be present to make the pres entatlon but has not been heard from. It la understood that he has been ask ed to act as Marshal In the Portland parade on Armistice Day. Officers from the regular army are also sought for the presentation event Parade Will He Kffcctire Plans are on foot to make the parade an effective one by including all vet erans of former wars and by inviting fraternal orders to participate. The line of march, as now tentatively out-' lined, will be short Inasmuch as Governor Olcott pro claimed Nov. 11 a state holiday, local banks and public offices will observe It by closing for the entire day. J. A. Murray, of the Commercial Associa tion's committee, today is Interview ing mercantile establishments on their nttitiiria toward closing and-either a whole or half holiday seems certain.' Present plans call for holding the presentation of the D. 8. C. ana tne principal addresses of the day on the court house lawn, facing court street. The committees representing the legion and the Commercial Association "will anounce further plan's as they are de veloped ' Ijiimrniprnmn iimrmiimimiiimimir,1 SUMPTUOUS FUR COLLARED Goats and Wraps The contrasting- charm of luxur Sous fabrics and magnificent furs exemplifies the prevailing" spirit of the new mode at its lowest. PRESENTING PHENOMENAL VALUES at $19.50, $25.00, $35.00 . " nd up to $125.00 SUITS Exceptional, exclusive, exquisite and extremely individual are these new taileurs at the very special price of ' $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 and $75.00 SEE OUR NEW BLOUSES, SKIRTS AND SWEATERS MONTANA OTTDESTS WORK WAY MISSOULA. Mont, Oct. J6. (U. P.) Figures compiled at the University of Montana here show that 31 per cent of the students are working their way through college. CATHBeiNB V. FOf?0 Who lost a three-poo ml key tr the City of Cleveland? Misi Catherine V. Ford la shown here with the key which she found Ir a sleeping ear near Boston. 8h thought It was given to Tri: 8peaker Just after his Indians woi the world championship. But Mayor ntzgerald says ha dldn". five Speaker a key to the city Anyway he has several others, the city officials can lock op tb. city and (si la aaala waa the. ' eVealra, SIMPLEX SUNB0WL ELECTRIC RADIATOR attach it to any lamp socket. With the Simplex Electrlo lunbowl Radiator you can In itantly have the radiant warmth f the summer sun from ny lamp socket. The Inverted cone-shaped el ictrlc heating element and its generous slied reflector makes, .his radiator not only the hot test and most cheerful but also the most economical of them all. It takes no more current to operate than your electrlo Iron or toaster. J. L VAUGIIAN Phone 13f 30 E. Court Wlwr use cereals that require sweet ening when you can have Grape-Nuts Sweet with iV. own sugar de veloped from wheat and malted barley QHICHESTOSgjlLI fmm M Be 8 . Ahtn ft r4Ut-tj B URNS Covet with wet baking afterward apply gently ICC4S V Aro Rub Over 17 Million Jan tW Ytarly . JAKE MARIN Independent candidate for Sheriff of Umatilla Co, (Paid Adv.) CONGOLEU RUGS! They're Easy to Clean HanJsome Wmhahlt ' Sanitary t-IERE art lU mji thai km uIks the "wp" eat of ".weep" TH rugi that nuike cleaamf-dsy s joy,. But, tha ia only one advantage of Cos foleura Rup, a full line of which w an dupUvhif tlia week. Come ia sad N them. WE. For Every Boom in , Kour Horn Our Meet of l) Mw Confoleusi Ait. Rugi will bt s nut foryouieyet, Such simwIoui pinerm in s low-priced rue fc new before bees powble. You w Jl End h jux whet you want lor every room ia your bom.. Call around sad elve your floor coma problem today. Crawford Furniture Compafly sluing UttlMlJSUlslj -.r room fN . - ' i ,J - ... .ai-a k-'A.fc.(l. 161 E. Coo St.