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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
I t , i t f , 1 1 1 1 t f i I t f ,( f M f I 1 i 1 1 i , ' t t i V ' ' r v i V i V j i i i ! ' ( i a n ' a . i DULY EAST 0HEC50HIAN, rEHDLETON, OREOOIT, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1820. 5 6 2 Social and Club News r ) hthda? is honored Mra. I. J. Mockmatt and Mrs. o. A. fllmimm extended delightful hospital ity lam evening when at thoir hlaldlng group nf frelnds called unannounced l the horn of Mm. W. J. Stockman to congratulate her on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. In th party were Rev. and Mrs. John .Secor. Mr. and Mra. M. A. Klahy, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Rt'gg. Mr. and Mra. Kiss inger. Mr. and Mm D. B. Waffle. Mrs. Kurah LeHue, Mra. it. I Ollven W. T. Itlghy, Mr. and Mra. 8tockman and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. The evening waa spent Informally and Inviting baa kMe, brought by the caller, were un packed for a delightful supper. iR8. HARTMAX rtETlRXS Mra. fleorge Hartman has returned from Walla Walla where she sixnt few daya as the guest of Mrs. Phil lip Winans. INSPIRATION CIA-B TO MEET The Inspiration Club is to meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mra Carmen Cole, 1201 East Court street. KETVnX FROM PORTLAND , Mra. N. D. Swearingen and Mra. T D. Taylor returned last evening from Portlund where they have been visit in for ih past few daya. ' WILL ATTEND WRDDINO Mra. Charles H. Marsh plana to leave tomorrow night for Portland where she is to be a guest at the mar riage of Miss Alberta Cavenoer and Osborne B. Morrow. The Oregonlun today announces the wedding pluna of the former Pendleton girl, all of the itttndants being relatives of the bride to be. Thtf note follows: Tha marriage of Miss Alberta Cav emler and Osborne M. Morrow will be solemnized next Thursday evening tn the Henson hotel. Rev. F. C. 8tan nard, an uncle of the bride, will come from Chehalia to officiate. Delbert C. Stannard will he fcest man. Miss Dale Coshow of Roseburg will be maid of honor and Miss May A I bee will be bridismald. Dainty, attractive young attendants will fce Thomas Bishop, Katherlne Ann Clark, Elizabeth Jane Bishop, Alice And Ann Morrow and Jean Allegrani. Mm. John Clark will I play the wedding march .and Jack Loder will play violin solos. The j bride-elect has been feted at numcr 'eus tens and informal Incheona given since the announcement of. her en- HOPF'S V V S T A I It S SHOP F U It W O M K N This Week PHENOMENAL SALE OF WOMEN'S SUITS. Suits formerly selling to $59.50 Now 829.75. Suits formerly selling to 879.50 Now 839.75. Suits formerly selling to 897.50 Now 849.75. Great Reductions on COATS AND DRESSES 4 OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE 8 TORE Is Your Skin Tender? Is Your Beard Tough? Even if your skin is sensative and your beard wiry you can get a cool, comfortable shave every day. Use the AutoStrop Razor the razor that sharpens its own blades. Built right into the frame of the AutoStrop Ra zor is a remarkable self stropping device, simple and efficient, which renews the fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop blade day after day. 500 cool, com fortable shaves are guaranteed for each dozen blades. We sell them on a THIRTY DAYS TRIAL. No money down, just take it home and trp it for 30 days. IIMPHS' DRUG SI Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. IM gagement. The wedding will be an Informal faintly gathering. PARENTS OF LITTLE SON. The following note from the Poit land Oregontan will be of Interest to I'endlcton trlends: " "Mr. and Mrs. 'Eugene Noon Good (Georgia Cross) are being congratulat ed upon the arrival of a son, tiorn (Oc tober SO. The little fellow has been named Chi gene Noon Good, JrH Mr. Good waa rormerly associated with his father in the management of Hotel Pendleton. Since the death of his father hlch occurred recently in Walla Walla, Mr. Good has been nriti uglng the Hotel Dacrea. ' PASS THROUGH PENDLETON. Miss Lillian Littler, formerly of Hermiston, and Miss 'Eva Von Berg, of Albert Lea, Minnesota, passed through Pendleton today on their way to Eueene where they will attend tthe University of Oregon Homecoming. Miss Littler after her graduation from University of Oregon, attended Colum bia University and later was In war work as a dietician, while Miss Von Berg was also In war work. Both girls expect to remain In the west tor the winter. PASSENGERS ARB GREETRQ Passengers on No. 17.. who wer greeted by Pendleton friends today were Mr. and Mrs . Merlin Batley of Twin Falls, Idaho. Mr. Batley, who is a former university of Oregon student, made frlenos In Pendleton during ttours of the Glee Club and la als- known to nany former university folk bore. Mr. and Mrs. Bart ley are en route to Eugene to be guests at the an nual "homecoming" at the university. AID WILL MEET The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon in the re ception rooms of the church, the ladles having been asked to bring needles and thimbles. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. J. B. McCook, Mrs. E. Gil landers, Mrs. Fred Lteuallen, Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. R. Hay den and Mrs. A. M. Chrystall. ELKS DANCE ANTICIPATED An event of Interest ts anticipated In tlje first of the series of winter dancej to be given by the Elks. The affair is scheduled for tomorrow night at the club rooms an j it is to be Infor mal. Dancing is to be supplemented by cards for those who are attracted to the tables rather than the ball room. MISS BELTZ DEPARTS. Miss Ethel Beltz, who since July has been a guest at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Belts, le't to day for Portland for an extended stay with relati'ts and frlrnds. Later she will return to 8a 1 Francnsca, AID SOCIETY WILL MEET. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist Episcopal church is to meet at the home of Mrs. Abe Molstrom, SI 2 Jackscn street, Wednesday afternoon, the meeting being scheduled for l:tO o'clock. DIVISION' ORDFKFJ FILLED WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (A. P.) The war department today ordered the second division, at Camp Travis, Texas tecruited to its full strength immed iately. The reason given was that un der the national defense act one divi sion must be at full strength, nnd the Second was selected. . It ts now 6000 men short. ASSOdATIO.V WILL HEAR (Continued from page 1.) ton has a stenographer who' Is also local bffice representative of the Trl State Auto Club. Offices of the lat ter organizatioa are maintained in the Commercial Association quarters. By the new plan this secretary might al so be employed to assist the managing secretary of the Elks lodge, in the same building. WE HAVE DECIDED TO START NOVEMBER THE FIRST TO SELL FOR CASH ONLY. 5 a S i 5 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. mm flour & Gin co. s SATIN IS POPULAR 220 E. Court Street Phone 351-1014-475 l-00 W. Alt Street mi Send Apples to Your Friends We are shipping apples daily to all parts of the United States. We know nothing will be more acceptable to your friends, than a box of our fine QUALITY apples. We specialize in fine apples,and handle more fine apples than any retail store in Eastern Ore gon. T he reason is the quality of the apples.; WTe will handle apples from the John Ross ranch on the little Walla Walla river this season. No better apples raised. We will let the public be the judge. Rome Beauty, Winter Bananas, Blue Winter Pearmains, Delicious, Spitzenbergs, Yellow New ton, Arkansas Black, Black Twigs and Jonathans. From $2.00 to $4.50 per box Store opens at 7 u. ni. every morning. Qray Jros. (jrocery (Jo. THREE PHONES QUALITY DEFY WINTRY WINDS - Is ' ftetebsb is a frock of blscli ertpe-back satin with fine car tridge plaitlngs "er chiffon threa inches wide let into the sides snd back of the skirt, leaving a front panel of plain satin. The skirt is glren a harem bem and car tridge plaiting outlines the round beck snd short sleeves. From un derneath the satin blouse falls a series Jot bright bine ribbon loop of vastus length. CJS I' " It may be cold In frozen Siberia bat not fct you're all bundled np tn furry coats, mufflers and cape, as are the Red Cross nurses, pictured above. These two Amer ican girls, nnder the auspices ot tbs American Red Cross, are les sening the sufferings of Siberians, torn by - Bolshevist revolutions, stagnstion of Industry, and st tasfcs by Japanese. ACHES AND PANS SLOAN'S GETS 'ED I Fatnous pain and ache Liniment, kept handy, brings warminj, gratifying relief t RHEUMATIC twinges ease up soon. So Mo still joints, lame back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus cles, and those pains from weather ex posure, too they don't fieht long against the counter-irritation that sloan s Liniment produces. Always keeD this old family friend handy for instant use a little pene trates without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clocked pores. Its very odor healthy and stimulating suggests the good it will do. All druggists. Three sizes 35c, 70c, i joixcot sue is most economical. 1SJ.JLI&1 Lieut COMMUNITY PLAY WILL T NEW YORK, Nov. 9. (U. P.) Reports that textile manufacturers contemplate a general wage reduction as a step toward lowering prices were received today by John Golden, inter national president of the United States Workers of America with the declara tion: "We will fight." He declared that the first persons who must accept a reduction In 'wages are the stock holders. Next must come the extrem ely high paid executives. When all this is done it will be round that there is no reason for reducing the wages of the textile workers." POOR nOMAX MARKS SACRIFICE "For years I have doctored for Indi gestion and severe bloating wlth gas, all my money had gone for doctors and medicine which did me no good. I bed lost all faith in medicines and as i have to work hard for the few dol lars I earn, was afraid to risk any more money. A year ago my neigh bor told me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I have found It to be the best medicine in the world and am glad I made the sacrifice." It Is u simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ppendicitla, 'One dose will convince or money refunded. Drug gists everywhere. (East Oregonlan Special.) BOA ROMAN, Nov. 8. Parts have been assigned for a community play entitled "Al Martin's Country Store" to be given just before the holidays un der the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' organiation. Work in connection with the Armis tice Day celebration now shows a J100 Reward. $100 Catarrh is a local disease grsatly Influ ncd by constitutional conditions. 1 thsrsfor rtquirss constitutional treat m.nt. HALL'S CATARRH MEDIClN'i s taken internally and acts th.-ough tbi Blood on th Mucous Surfaces of ths Bys tm. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE dastroya tbs foundation of ths dlaaase, KlVM the cattant alranath fav tmnrovlna the genera health and assists nature u doing Its work. 100.(O for any caes of Catarrh that HALL'S CAVARRB BauiLi. ej iaus io cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free, r. J. Cheney 4s Co., Toledo. Ohio, Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Disease and rtsoaaea of Women. X-Uay Electro Therapeutic, Temple Bide. Room 11 Phone 41 B . F. O. Elks ATTENTION, PLEASE! Has the dance committee called on you yet? If not, don't feel disappointed if you have been over looked it's just because you have been out of town or hiding. They have looked everywhere for you. Their object is to let you know that the first of their whirlwind dances will be held Wednesday the 10th. Very informal just a good get together affair punch, cards, music, dancing and all the trimmings. Tickets sell for one dollar for each dance and this dollar will net you the biggest returns on your dollar ever received. If you haven't a ticket, come anyway for you will find several of the boys more than anxious to sell you any amount from one to a hundred. THE COMMITTEE. THE THOMAS SHOP V mJm ....,,...;..j.lj.i(;)j,););i..;....ui!fj)l,jri,i.;,l.wlll..........1...J I I WILL BE OFFERED THIS WEEK ON ALL CLOTH AND PLUSH ' v COATS - iH suits ;,! DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES , SWEATERS ; AND ' ( : FURS. , COMPARISON ESPECIALLY INVITED. imnleted program. There will be devotional exercises, community slng .ng. recitations, speeches by the boys and an address by U. Walter Cllvens. of Kent, Oregon. The local Farm Bureau la planning to send a delegation to Heppner for a county meeting, Friday, Nov. 12. Chester H. Qray, member of the exe cutive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation, George Mansfield, president of the Oregon Federation, and Oscar Klethly, pres ident of the county organisation will explain the function of the several or ganizations and a vote will be taken as to Joining the state federation. Citlsena are well pleased with road development activities In this section.. The Columbia Highway i being smoothed up and feeders, graded and gravelled, and the Heppner-Columbii Rlvsr road Is being viewed. MOTHERS MEND For Expectant Mothers ClED BY Imi CEttlATiSM m ne seoaiCT ee MTsssewo en tie sate, fees aesniis Sfseuiee Ce, Sin. J.B. A rune, at. nilllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll DANCE f LABOR TEMPLE, PENDLETON, OREGON Mondsy, Nev ember IS, 1920 S KirVBBEHTS OWGIXAI, JAZZ OF. CHICAGO . S E Returning east from the coast and British Columbia Singing Novelties Melody Jaxz Dancing :J0 to 1 A. M. 5 i One Night Only t ' 5 TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii.afiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiitiiiiTiiiiiitiittT REED ROCKERS AND CHAIRS BELOW COST. 11 - Iff AA f r Tl 1 . $6o.w a wer nocker, upho lstered seat and back ..... $24.50 $35.00 Reed Rocker, u p h o 1 stered seat ' and back . $24.50 $25.00 Fiber Rocker, u p h o 1 stered seat and back .... $18.60 $50.00 Round Reed Rocker $39.20 $46.00 Round Reed Chair to match ......... $32.00 $32.50 Reed Rocker , $24.00 Limited Time Offer $25.00 Worth of genuine 0M RECORDS. Your own selection FREE with the purchase of a Pathe Phonograph. Crawford Furniture Company HOME FURNISHER 10S E. Court BC Vtioua 4M kA4lAa4