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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1920)
" JrAGXEtX xjajj, east oMaoms, rrotcTOir, otsoo, mootay eveota, kovembeh i, 1020. '- !' ill 1.. . t ' .l . .m 11. 1 ) . 1 k . 1 m .!.... ! jih-lli mv - mn Wa SociaZ and Cui. News - .. vikit formku pendlctox kuuc Mr. and -Mm. J. Mi-Cok. of (his lty. ere guests at the home of Mr. and Mm W. Hchwarttenberg. of Spo kane, while on a trip to the Inland l-mplre metropolis- Mr. and Mm. Mc 'nk left Saturday for Spokane ami Mr. McCook pinna to return home to morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Sch.varu.-n-iwrg resided here until July when .Mr. SehwartKonorrg was transferred t fpokane. I,r TO BRtllN DANCES. Opening Its 1 1 calendar. the Kill Karn Klul will enjoy a dancing party n (Eagle-Woodman hall Thurs day evening. The November affair will lajinch the winter series of a club which ban enjoyed many seasons of dancing! Its entertainments are de 1ightfull informal. The event is scheduled for 8:3 o'clock. D. A. n. WIU. MEET I'mattlla Chapter, r. A. R.. will meet In the lltirary club room tumor tn.v evening at 7:S o'clock. MISS BAHXHART IS BRIDE. A surprise to all but Intlmato friends wnt. tne marriaKe Saturday evening of Mlsa Helen Barnhart and Robert liremnwr, the service taking place at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clyde greenwood, "15 Long street, at 4 o'clock. Uew Alfred I.ockwoo.1, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, officiated In the presence of twenty relatives and friends. The bride was given In mar rlttKe by Mr. Greenwood and the cou ile was unattended. tireat clusters of chrysanthemums decked the living room and flanked an alcove In which the vows wero ex changed. The bride was a lovely pic ture, attired in a traveling suit of luc worn with a corsage bouquet of violets and Cecil Rrunner rosebuds, Chiysanthemums also centered a pretty tatilc where a b"' supper was nerved following the M-rvice Miss Gwendolyn liogcrs and Miss Mildred linger assisting, Mr. and Mrs. Rremmer Oeparted Saturday nicht for Portland where Mr. Bremmer is In electric service work, and where they will make their home. 11 o l r ' s 1 r s t a 1 it s s 11 o i r o it women Afternoon ; Frocks Street Frocks NEW ARRIVALS Developed in soft, fcraceful, hang ing charmeuse satin, crepe meteor, kitten ear satin and embroidered' georgette. Street frocks of tricotijie, French serge and jersey'.-- - : Reasonably priced. a is O V F- It I.WIOB HARDWARE SIOR E 5 1 c rv " 'I RAN huimk i.irj.vri.i Quii-t bt-rt r soelluiit work. An expert Is in cliarge of tills Department. THE REXALL STORE THE PEIN DLETUiN DRUG CO. The bride, who is a chariutncr girl. was graduated last spring from St. I ram s school In Nulla 'Walla and friends there as well as in I'endloton will be Interested in her marriaKe. Mr. Rremmer came here about two years 11K0 and has recently been associated with tho iKllis-Schlller Co. In the au tomobile business, lie accepted his present position In Portland about a month ago. AHhough the betrothal of tho cou ple has been known, wedding plans were not announced except to ncurcst friends. GI KSTS DISPART FOR N. Y. Mrs. Paul Humphrey left Saturday evening for her home In New York City after visiting In Pendleton with her gradmother, Mrs. J. H. Davis and with her father P. J. Lynde. Mrs. Humphrey was called west by the I flenth nf hnc irpn mlf.l 1ia. ' .. ... ,UWi, , uiv mm tf. A. Drake. Other guests at Mrs. Duvis' home, Mr. and Mrs. I.ouis Mason Clement, also of New York City, departed yes terday for Portland where they will be guests at the Q. V. Ingram home for a few days hfforo returning ea-t by way' of Montreal and the principal Canadian cities. MRS. MORTON S PICTVRK SHOWN A recent issue of the Arizona Re publican published in Phoenix, Aii 2011a, contains In Its society columns an attractive picture of Mrs. Oliver P. Morton, daughter of Major and Mrs. Iee Moorhouso and well known in Pendleton. Mis. Morton is mention ed as having become Identified with the most exclusive set In Phoenix so cial circles. She recently went to re side In tho Arizona city where Mr. Morton la employed a attorney or the Holmes-Xlooten Company. RESEARCH Cl-Ur " KNTE RTAIN ED. Members of the Research Club en- Joyed a delightful afternoon Saturday as guests of Mrs. S. A. Newberry and Mrs. Gault. Tho afrair took place in the club room of the library where decorations featuring; the Hallowe'en season added gay charm. The cigar ette and its Increasing usage furnish ed the discussion topic and during the social hour a buffet luncheon was en joyed. HUTCHISONS ARE HONORED. Mrs. James Hutchison and daugh ter, Mrs. A I Boyce, presided over u delightful chicken dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchi son who are leaving Monday morning for Raymond, Washington, where they will make their future home. They will stop for a short visit with Portland relatives en route. WALLA WALLA FOLIC HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and two daughters were over from Walla Wal la for the week end and were guests on Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Friedly at their home. They returned to Walla Walla by auto last evening. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boynton were hosts Friday evening for a meeting of the Luther League. A business session was supplemented by a program of musical readings and a light supper marked the social hour. THIRTY BOXES OF EXTRA FINE APPLES This Is the order we received from one of Umatilla Coun ty's beast wheat ranchers. Thirty boxes of apples to one customer. We consider this the second order from the same customer, for the same amount, a very high compliment for the class of fruit that We handle. We will handle tho same high class fruit this year as In former years, look over our stock before you biy. New Crop Pop Corn, pound 15c New Mince Meat, pound 35c Sweet Cider to arrive, gallon 60c Tomato Sauce, tin 10c Macaroni Sauce, tin 10c I'imento Cups, tin :.75c Caroline, it whips, 2 cans .......25c Bordens Malted Milk 50c and $1.00 Cane Sugar, 100 pounds . $14.00 (jray Jros. (jrocery fjo. THREE PHONES QUALITY LITTLE SON IS BORN. Mr. and Mr. Marion Hall are the parents of a little son, born October 31. The boy weighs eight pounds. Mrs. Hall and baby are at the home of Mrs. Fannie Lee on Perkins Avenue and both are doing nicely. MRS. WYRICK RETURNS Mrs. Will IWyrick arrived home this morning from Portland where he at tended the Parent-Teachers conven tion, October 20-23; and since that time she has been delightfully enter, tained In Washoucal and Camas. Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seWom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases rive way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. " The E. W. Rntc Co . Cleveland. O. BIRTHDAY 18 CKLKURATED. The Hcventy-fifth blrth.'ay anniver sary of Mrs. George Davidson of Wes ton wa made delightful yesterday when relatives assombled for dinner. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, the party Included the following sons and daughters and grandchildren. ' Mr. an Mrs. William Davidson of Helix: Mr. and Mrs. Earmie Davidson of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Purcell of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Will Purcell and family of Weston: Mra Amy Vansklvcr, of Weston, William Davidson of Helix, Mary Camren, Eth ci Camren and Etta Camren of Pen dleton; Marvin Dav:dson, Johnny Da vidson and.Reta Davidson of Weston; Mabel Davidson ot Helix, and Glenn Purcell of Weston. . HALLO WK" KM PARTY ENJOYED. Among Hallowe'en parties that were a real delight was one for which Miss Esther Winn was hostesss. Tho Winn home was aglow with Jack o'lanterns and the season's motif marked every charming appointment. Fifteen guests enjoyed the. hospitality and shared an Informal supper, a, unique feature of which was added by delicious venison sandwiches. , Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples s A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieve! headache end that miserable feelinr from colds cr congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a dean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, ' congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back I chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tba chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars; hospital sue J3.0O WILL RETURN FROM TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Guy Boyden are ex pected to return tomorrow from a visit in the east. Dr. and Mrs. Boyden went first to Montreal where Dr. Boy den attended a medical conference. Later they visited Chicago, New York and other eastern cities. MRS. HENDERSON VISITS Mrs. T. M. Henderson and daughter. Helen, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Henderson's sister, Mra I.'U. Temple. They expect to return tonight; to Portland, where Dr. and Mra Henderson are residing. They formerly were In Canada. THE THOMAS SHOP SENSATION A Coat Sale GERMAN THADKS GO EAST , TOKIO. Nov.. 1. (A. P.) With restoration of peace, there are growing signs of activity of German traders in the Far East, says the newspaper Ya mato. The German business men are arriving here In numbers, the latent arrivals numbering about sixty, the paper said. These Germans are chief ly the representatives of German Im porting houses and already have con tracted for purchases of a large quan tity of canned foods and various other provisions. E WILL GIV1C TIME TO OFFICE. ; , Pendleton, Nov. 1, 1S20. Editor East Oregonlan: My attention Is called to your edi torial of Saturday evening, in which you advise the people to support Mr. Hartman for mayor bemAisc of his ac cessibility,' being cashier of one of the local banks. I appreciate your kind reference to my own character and candidacy, and have no quarrel with your candidate. We havo for many years been good friends, and are such still. Your editorial, however, is hardly fair. I shall lie quite us devoted to the city hiiHin'ess as would Mr. Hart man. and more accessible to the peo ple, because he is at his bank during banking hours only. I have leased my outside Interests, and, if elected may or, it Is my Intention to devote sub stantially all my time to ,the city bus iness, and can be found at city hall, where I expect to "malnratn mo(fflcT!. ' A. W. HUGO. ESCAPES SOME ! WE HAVE DECIDED TO START NOVEMBER THE FIRST TO SELL FOR CASH ONLY. If credit is wanted we will give same after com ing to a thorough understanding. We can also reduce the price of our goods consid erably on account of going on a cash basis, which will benefit you also. UMATILLA FLOI & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Street 1 00 W. AlU Street Phone 351-1014-475 I MARTIN JOiNES School of Dancing Liberty Hall, Pendleton Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Afternoon 1 to 5 Evening 7 to 9 Special Appointment Made. 5 Lessons $5.00 12 Lessons $10.00 i.i . . ..v 1 i : Negative Team Gs Decision. In the debato held this morning between the two senior Entrllsh classes on the question "Resolved; That the Wilson- ian League of Nations should be adopt ed without reservations by the U. & Senate," the negative team received a unanimous decision. The teams con sisted of Miss Mary Clarke, Miss Gene vieve Phelps, and David Swanson, negative, and Miss Thelma Blanchett Miss Mary D. Chlsholm and Harry Mytinser, affirmative. -John Henry Simpson acted as chairman and the judges were, Harold Warner, local at '""nev. Miss Tnuro e inni"or debate at the school and 1, B. hichmldt anotner local atim ney ,anu a member of the high school faculty. After the debate a straw Vote was tak en among the students and teachers and the result was Harding 167; Cox 103; Debs 4. SEASON'S MOST FASHIONABLE NEW MODES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES Several hundred to choose from and a& many styles as there are coats. They are thVwrt'that any smart woman will be proud to wear. Possessing de tails that distinguish higher priced coats. Now $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and up to $95.00 CHILDREN'S COATS v Sizes 8 to 14 . . , . ... Specially priced, $15.00 to $35.00 , erv will be ready for the Dramatic Club play which will ba staged about November 12, , Knatlhh C1aw Visit IJbrary. Member ot the freshman, sophomore and Junior English classes are being instructed In reference work at tho library. They make trips to the li brary during school hours and there get Instruction In the method ot find ing any book In the library and how to look for references. Lanterns Out. The fourth edition Of the Lantern made its appearance h";j yesterday at -thr school. The paper Improves with each edition and 1a now one of the snappiest high school papers lit the state. , Card of Thanks Wo wish to extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and , relatives for their kind acts and for the beautiful flowers coo trlbuted In tho late bereavement of our beloved father. Riley H. WmpsonV - MRS. WM. a'ROSH . ZKl.LA SIMPSON ' . . EDRA 8IMPBON ' HARRY KIMPSOVl Siago lo Have New St'ehory The new scenery for the stage is being jmlntdd. The manual tnalning de partment has built the frames aud the painting is now in progress under the supervision of Miss Burtenburger and the painting department, assisted by LDonldL.itoodwortluiviIvan Housead Mmey was given by the executive com mittee for the purpose and the work v.-as done by the students. The seen- M 1 porNCE V AfPYANTE SARAJEVO. kSis Prince Vlexander of Serbia wss, Th !t tended rlctha of a romb, thrown under ths prince's train at Sara jevo reeentlr- Two eoachs wers wrecked but tho prince was uata jured. Sarajevo was the scene of the assassination of Fra&cfe Fer dlsad, crown prtnes of Austria Hunisry, and hip wife In )W, by carlo man;. 114, MOTHERHOOD WOMAN'S RIGHT How Lydia E. Puikham'i Vegetable Compound Help to Make Women Normal . Woahlmrtnn I nil. "I WSS in SUCO S -wmlition that I never expected to have enuuren a n u raj aunt advised me to take Lydia E. I'ink ham's Vegetable Compound. It 'm proved "n y health and restored a nor mal condition of my system so that I now h a e a tine baby. Until she was about a year old I was very nervous, and all t!.s time thinking omething terrible was going to fiajipen. If I heard anyone coming my heart would beat fast and I wanted to run, 3o I took, the Vegetable Compound tgain and it helped me wonderfully You may publish mj letter ss the med icine is surely great." M r . I y Banta, R. K. No. 4, Box 24, Washing ton ,n1- . . ,. - ., i Among the virtues of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound is its sbil ity to correct sterility in many esses This fact is well established si evi denced by the above letter and hundreds f others we have published in these wliimns. ' , In many other homes, once childless shew are now children because f the et that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal leslthy. and, strong. - ika Ihit Mn it hm ciliwi str, fwilijr 4SMf' mu9 tit mmn iitUi grit, mni m prafonf itf itte GENTLE handling and thorough cleaning are vitally important -. to the long life of your fine Vugs ' ' and fabrics. . : - Keep the nap brushed straight and you will add years to the life of your velvety surfaced rugs. Thorough beating is necessary to remove the grinding, destructive' grit. And powerful suction most ' surely completes perfeqt rug cleaning. ' : ' ' , ",';. :. Let us show you, by demonstration . on your own floors, how well The Hoover performs thse three func tions. Then you will know why " HOOVER is the world's largest- selling electric cleaner. You will want us to deliver you one. ' ' - .....V" ' ' " Crawford Furniture Co. , ; Phone 496 103 E. Court 9 HOOVER It BEATS. 3 it Sweeps c7 . -i ...