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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
y V"'t'"V Y y 'f y f y - .. Tff "PAY tftfRNWM. OfWkft ?. . 'TWOTA? EtoHfO, 0(TT6lt 36, 1620, iter ITT. -flit 3 PltTir JH571? t'TTIV ten pages cut tm tzzwma, tzsztzi&s, tna& raa. ua.JJLU-i- uituamlUiUu.ihutuiiui iMtHiuiliUiiliuiintiUu utUi UiM uua' 9 ! Social and Club News ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN. A "Victory Hall" on November 10, h v. of Armistice day. hua been u-heduled by Pendleton Lodge No. 281 B. P. . Klk, as the premiere of a series of five dances which will tnrk the winter season. The event will take place In the elersant ball room of the new KlkV home and la planned by the order aa a celebration of pa triotism. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mr, fl. E. Pertwter has returned from a vlall In Portland and Salem which haa occupied most of the past furtnlithl.. After a short atay In the former place. Mrs. Perinirnr was the house guest of Mrs. William Lytle In the capital city where a boat of Inter-atinf-oompltmenta marked her visit. CHAPTER WILL ENTERTAIN, Eastern Star membera are antici pating a meeting thla evening at which Initiation la to be followed by a social hour. The approach of Hallowe'en promises to be evidenced in appoint ments of the later affair. The chap ter will meet at 7: JO o'clock. IS GUEST FOR DAT. Mrs. Shirley Albrecht of Pilot Rock, pent yesterday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lEhrl Sawyer, at 810 Mill street. B1I1I.E CIRCLE TO MEET Tho Bible Reading Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at J o'clock In the committee room of the library. SILVER TEA SCHEDULED. The home of Mrs. U U Rogers la to be the scene tomorrow of the annual silver tea of the Presbyterian mission ary society. The event, always an In teresting; one. Is scheduled for S:30 o'clock and 1S20 hostesses will be Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. S. R. Thompson, Mrs. David Hill, Mrs. W. N. Matlock, Mrs. Horace Mann, Mrs. J. W. Malnney, Mrs. Raymond Hatch and Mrs. Elmer Baer. RECEPTION IS ANTICIPATED Interest among the older residents is centering thia week In a reception to be given at the attractive home of Mrs. William Matlock in the Matlock apartment on West Court and Garden streets, where the Pioneer Ladies Club will entertain on Thursday even ing. Husbands of the hostesses and members of the Historical Society are to be guests and an Informal program is to fill the earlier hours. It will in clude the following numbers: IIOPF'S UPSTAIRS S II O -Ok JUST UNPACKED. NEW FUR-FABRIC COATS Beautiful reproductions of highest grade fur models .de veloped in UKONSEAL, SEAL PLUSH, HUDSON BAY PLUSH, etc. Beautiful, large fur colars and cuffs of black op posum. and Australian opposum. Some of the best models we have shown this season. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED. SKD FLOOR OVER TAYLOR HDW. w earever J5 Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes Are Always Dependable. A number 40 VWeareyer" water bottle in the home has 40 uses which enables you to give both HOT and COLD applications of water quickly and with perfect safety. Whether frequently used or not, you can always . be sure of its reliability and service. Number 40 "WEAREVER" water bottle is made of strong:, high-quality rubber moulded in one piece. The strength of its walls and durability of the rubber make it long-wearing and satisfactory. "WEAREVER" water bottles are guaranteed for two years. THHPS' DRUG STORE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. FEED fiS't CHICKFOOD HOGFOOD COWFOOD HORSE FOOD. ' In any' quantity and various makes. Place your order and you will be satisfied with the product UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 1300 W. Alt Phone 1014, 475, 351 Quartette Mrs. Louise ' Lumpkin Mrs. Winn Johnson. Mrs. William Mays and J. N. Scott. Reading Mrs. Mays. Vocal Solo Mrs. James Hill. . Entertainment Jock Coleman. Talk J. H. Ratey. Talk Dr. Fred IJeuallen. Coeal Solo Mrs. B. I nurroiig-hs. Duet MIns Anderson and Mr. Cole man, i Dancing and a supper, hour will fol low the program. MIRS WATSON" IS BRIDE. Miss Thelma Bessie VVfctson this morning became the bride of Oottlleb B. Heis of Seattle, the service being performed at the home of Rev. anil Mrs. J. K. Ireland, 315 West Court street, with' Rev. Mr. Ireland officiat ing. Mrs. Ireland Is an aunt of the bride. , Vows, were exchanged at 9:30 o'clock and the service was simply ap pointed. The bride's father, Marion Watson, and her uncie, Roy Inman both of Washington, were guests here for the event. A luncheon followed the wedding at the Ireland home where Mr. and Mrs. Heis are guests today. They are to de part soon Tor Seattle to make their home. STATE PRESIDEXT TO VISIT Mrs. Ward Swope, state president of the Christian Women's Board of Missions, will visit Pendleton on Thursday October 28, Instead of on Friday as was expected, says a tele gram received today by Mrs. Margaret Hoover, president of the local C, W, B. M. Mrs. Swope will arrive on No. 17 and the Pendleton missionary society will serve luncheon at the church for mem bers of the organization and invited friends. An open meeting is schedul ed for 2:30 o'clock to which all ladles of the church and public are bidden. Mrs. Swope will be here on her re turn west from the national convention at St. Louis and brings a message to local missionary workers.s MRS. OLIVER IS HONORED At the attractive home of Mrs. Charles Bonney on North Main street a group of friends gathered Saturday to bid adieu to Sirs. Roland N. Oliver, well known local matron, who Is soon to leave for Montana. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. J. T. MOTORMAX NOT LOSING TIME AM' 1 5 "I don't think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloat ing than I have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could get not help from prescriptions or medicine. One of my friends advised using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,, which I fould to be the greatest rem edy ever put on the earth. I have not lost a day since takiag It. It Is a sim ple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intes tinal tract and allay's the lnflamma tlon which causes practically all stora ach. liver and intestinal ailments. In eludinsr annendlcltis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Drug' gists everywhere. MEASLES may be followed by serious cold troubles; use nightly VAPORUB i On 1 7 Million Jan UttiYtaki 1 '.?) KRAUT CABBAGE POUND 3c ' VEGETABLES ' Horse Radish Root, pound . . 40c , , ' Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds. 25c ' ',; Large Head Lettuce 15c Celery, bunch 15c e Spinach, pound 10c Fancy Red Peppers, pound 30c Green Peppers, pound 25c Cauliflower, hetd 30c, 40c Cranberries, pound 30c - - Quinces, 3 pounds 50c Xyray Bros, (jrocery (Jo. THREE PHONES QUALITY Si ( THE THOMAS SHOP LUXURIANT FUR FABRIC COATS AT SPECIAL PRICES. Lieuallen and Mrs. Clarence Penland. The rooms were abloom wun iovei autumn garden flowers and after a few Informal hours the Quests enjoyed a delightful luncheon. Keen regret was expressed there and is being made evident among a wide circle of Pendleton friends over tne coming departure of the, Olivers. CLUB MEETING POSTPONED. A meeting: of the Research Club scheduled for Thursday is not to be held until . Saturday, the change of day. however, being only temporary and made to avoid conflicting events this week. 8. A. Newberry and Mrs. Qault are to be Saturday's host esses. . SOCIAL CLUB MEETS. St. Mary's Social Club Is the nam for Pendleton's latest addition to club circles. The organization, formed a week ago by 65 men and women of St. Mary's parish, met last night at the K. of C. hall. The men of the club entertained the ladies at a dain ty supper, which was followed by a dance. The club will meet twice a month. Frank Oarsch is president. Miss Mary Schultx, vice president and Jack C. Cahill, secretary-treasurer. Vote X. 63 BARNEY E. ANDERSON Democratic Candidate County Commissioner for re-election. (Paid Adv.) ! . . i ! .... f ' - II I v 7 The legality of the Grande Ronde Irrigation District, withheld for nearly three years because of litigation, was definitely and finally upheld today when the supreme court of Oregon, In session here, dismissed the appeal pending against the district. The case was brought by certain dissatisfied land owners under the district and the district attorney of Union county, ac cording to Colon R. Eberhard, attor ney for the district. The district was organized to re claim about 20,000 acres of land con tiguous to the Grande Ronde river In Union county. Progress was held up pending settlement of the dispute. All morning the supreme court was busied with heaslng arguments in the .:ue of William Marks, respondent, vs. Twohy Brros., appellants, from Crook county. This consisted of five cases argued as ons and is expected to be the longest of the session, jresieraay seven cases were argued and submit ted. . - This afternoon the following cases were 'exoeoted to come up: State of Oregon, appellant, vs. Price Gates, re sDondent: State of Oregon, respondent, vs., Frank Turnbow, appellant; First National Bank of Elgin appellants vs. Summervllle Lumber Co., et al., re spondents; Edward O. Wilson, respon dent, vs. North Powder iMIUIng and Mercantile Co., appellants, all of Union county. . . PE TO SALEM, Oct. 26. (IT. P.) Rev. W. H. Cox appeared before Governor Olcott today and made a lengthy ap nea) that the sentences - of Hart, Owens and Rathle be commuted to life Imprisonment. Newsoaper men entering the ex ecutive offices at the time of the conference were rebuffed by Rev. Mr Cor who turned to Olcott and in emphatic terms remarked: "This in terview with you. Governor, is strict ly private, as I have already had too mimh mihlicltv." It was said that the minister submitted to the gover nor a cetitlon containing the names of several hundred eastern Oregon citizens asking' execstlve clemency for the three prisoners. JAKE MARIN Independent candidate for Sheriff "of Umatilla Co. , (Paid Adv.) Seniors Hold Meeting. -The seni or class met last evening to set a time for their play. Tryouts will be held ' today and tomorrow. The committee : !to choose characters are. Miss Olive Rosche, faculty advisor; Lisa Laura 'Rose, coach, and Miss Oda St. Peter . of the English department. Miss Ross discussed each part of the play sepa rately so that each might get an Idea of the part for which he wishes to try out. The class decided to paint their class numeral on the fire house this evening. There are more than 40 In the class and only 12 parts In the play so that competition for the parts will b closs. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Jreatei an appetite, aids digestion, purines the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the . pains and aches of rheumatism and give strength to the whole system. Nearly SO years' phenomenal sales tell the story of ths great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Ir .'ust the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic E California". Says Southern Cal ifornia Will Give Big Vote for : League of Nations; Wash- ington Split Helps Cox. (BY WARD A. IRVINE) Ths League of Nations Issue Will very likely carry California for Cox, George E. Brewster, California con tractor, declared In Portland yester day on his way home from a trip into Washington. The vote In Washing ton will be very close with the odd possibly favoring the progressive Ohic governor, Brewster added. "Churches all over California ar for Cox and a League of Nations," Brewster declared. "Moreover, the women all favor a League. I haven't talked to a woman that doesn't want to end war and they will all vote for Cox to that end. In northern Califor nia, where I live, there are a good many ' republicans who will vote for Harding because he carries the label, but the vote in Southern California will be two to one for the Leagie Down there republicans are Ignoring party lines for the League of Nations I think tho vote will be close for the state, but I think the women will de cide the question in favor of Cox and the League." - ' ' Close in Washington. - Mr. Brewster predicts a close vote in Washington, with Cox as his fa vorlte. There, he says, the farm-labor party has so split the vote, that It offsets the regular republican ma jority, and he expects the . farm-la- jjj WONDERFUL VALUES In coats so nearly resembling the national fur that there la practically no choice when considering the great price difference. Created of the finest Halt's fur fabrics exclusively which are noted Tor their rich real effect, fine texture and long life. Large fur collars and cuffs. , Now Priced $39.50 to $145.00 borites to vote for Cox because of his record, and because of the knowledge that votes to Debs and Chrlatensen are wasted. The women In Washing ton, Brewster says, as In California, will vote for the league, and their votes,, along with the farm-laborltes, would easily carry Cox through to a plurality. Another point that Brewster stresses as favoring Cox In both states Is the present good times. Many voters spoks to him, he declared. III locular vein of the 'hard times" under democratic administrations. "Were we ever In better shape than we are now 7" Brewster says was a frequent question. "You tell the boys Cox Is going to win." Brewster flung as he left in search of wagers. He has bet $3000 n Cox, and was searching in Port and for more Harding money. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY , DON'T MISS THIS. Cut oat this lip, enclose It with Se sa4 null to Foley & Co., 2843 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing vour asms end sddren clearly. . Yon will receive In return s trial package eonuininj Foley s Honey and 1 sf lxm pouod, for bronchial end fa grippe cotujhs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheumstiim, bladder troubles; end Foley Cathartic Tib lets, a wholesome and thoroughly clesnt. in cathartic for coarlipsiion, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Yon will also receive, ires of charge, Foley's Family Almanac, containing "Alphabet for Children" jnd "HesTth Hints"; Foley's Booklet on "Kidney Diseases" and few simple suggestions for those having kidney and bladder troubles. You can secure sll these for only 5c The only trouble that I find Is that they all talk about belling on Hard ing, but when It comes to pungllng up the cold rash, they don't want to bet half so bad. The lost three I have met that talked 'bet' have backed down when . I produced the money." i 1 j MANUEL FRIEDLY Democratic Nominee for ;, Representative in Legisla ture for Umatilla County. Resident of Umatilla county S6 years, property owner and tax payer ' for 80 years. Vote 57 X Manuel Friedly (Paid Adv.) , IN IMPOBTANT LETTER Bisho, Calif. "About five years ago I suffered severely. I consulted a local doctor and he said I would have to undergo an opera tion. When I said "No," he advised course of treatments. I hap pened to think of Dr. Pierce'a Med ical Adviser, and in it I found my case thoroughly described. I sat right down and wrote to Dr. Pierce. I then tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription took one bottle- also one bottle of ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and used the 'Lotion Tablets' and I have not been troub led since. , I have had two floe healthy boys since then, and work . i i . i . . , naru. At mat iime i was not BDIe to do my own work. I have used the 'Pleasant Pellets' for the liver and bowels for about 20 ysara, wouldn't be without them." Mrs. S. G. Albright, R. F. D. No. 1. Write to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., if you want free confidential medical advice, or send 50 cent for the "Medical Adviser. PHONE 496 FOR HOOVER IT BEATS,., r AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS DEMONSTRATION Word Furniture Company 10S E, Court St. HOME FURNISHER phone