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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
'l V x i r kv r r civ (..es'i-ii., wtX'S r.s.uy N.N' i. ;'. " TA82 EIX DAILY EAST CMSOOKIAl!, PE5TDLET03T, OR2G05, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. rffifriwi!iHftwiWOTiprnt , : , 1 1 1 11 1 : I Social and Club News ' - H I ARTISANS WILL ENTKRTAIN Alter a regular meeting of I'nlled Artisan In Ragle-Woodman hall lam evening, a dainty supper a nerved ond members enjoyed delightful so cial hour. I'lnmt were made at the meeting for an Interesting program and banquet t be held at the next regular meeting time, November IS. when the supreme I hyKlrlan, Dr. Eshelman, of 1'ortland, III be the honor guest. M'SS "WHITNEY IS BR I OK. Miss Fieri Whitney became the bride of Iewl Ouyetto last night at a clmple ceremony performed by Rev. Georg L. Clark at the Ireslyterlan manse. Attendants were Mrs. Bessie Hearing and Mr. O.rtffith. Mr. and Mr. Ouyette will make their home in this city, where Mr. Guyette, a former wrvloe. man who nerved in Franre. with the S2nd division. Is In the! painting business. j THURSDAY CLlB POSTPONED. 1 on Armistice day, meeting of Thursday afternoon club set for morrow with Mrs. Stephen A. Ixjwell and Mrs. A, J. Owen aa hostesses, has been postponed. They will entertain on December t. CLVB MEETIWJ POSTPONED. A meeting of the Research club scheduled for this week, has been post poned until next Wednesday, 'Novem ber 17. The same hostesses, however, will entertain, Mrs. .David B. Hill and Mrs. Oeorge Slangier, and members are asked to the home of Mrs. Hill. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Charles S. Jerard returned the (chrysanthemums and ferns mingled to-I with great bouquet! of th . whit blossoms to deck the rooms. In a guessing contest first and second Honors fell to Mr. Enoch Krledly and Mrs. Dora Allen. A daln. ty luncheon marked the final hour. Guests other than club members who enjoyed the event were Mr. H. O. Thompson, Mrs. Enoch Friedly, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, Ms.' R. Ray mond, Mrs. Walter McCormmach, Mrs. Earl Williams and- Miss Mary Elder. - The hostess committee for the day included Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Maud Dun ham, Mrs. Louis Dayton, Mrs. Marie Crawford, Mrs. Sue Dupuis, Mrs. Hat- home yesterday from Pasco where she has been enjoying the past few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frona Regan. CI.UB MEETING ENJOYED. The home of Mrs. CarrM Dale, 408 Water street, was the seen yterday of a delightfully interesting? meeting Because the scheduled event falls of the Busy Bee club. Potted yellow UOl'F'S I 1 S T A 1 11 S SHOP FOR WOMEN This Week PHENOMENAL SALE OF WOMEN'S SUITS. Suits formerly selling to $59.50 Now $29.75. Suits formerly selling to $79.50 Now $39.75. Suits formerly selling to $97.5(1 Now $49.75. Great Reductions on COATS AND DRESSES tie Davis and Mrs. Lillian Conroy, The next meeting Is to be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Daniels, m south Main street. K. Kj K. MEETING ENJOYED. Miss Iva Black extended a charming bit of hospitality last evening when members of the K. K. K. were guests at her home on Lewis street. , A mock wedding fined the earlier hours and afforded merry diversion while the party gathered later about a beauti fully appointed supper table. From a great basket fashioned of pink crepe paper, there nodded a host of ragged chrysanthemums In white and shades of orchid. Strands of pink extended to the corners of the table to be caught up there In fluffy bows. Rose tinted cards directed the guests to their places, the party Including Mrs, L. W. Kingsbury, Mrs. Beecher Orton, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mis Margaret Joerger, Miss Edna Becker, Mis Elizabeth Joerger, Miss Sybil Farley and the hos tess. The next meeting Is to be held In a fortnight at the home of MIbs Mar garet Joerger. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE They work - 7 r and form no Kabit Tneyvork naturally and form no habit They work naturally and form do habit THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE "Old Monk" Bulk Queen Olives, size 70 to 80, direct from Spain, the finest olives grown, large cask just re ceived, Pint, 40c j quart, 85c Club Sardines imported from France, large tin, 50c v Large shipment Old Monk Olive Oil just re ceived. Direct import order. ..4 ounce bottle old Monk. Olive Oil 45c 8 ounce bottle Old Monk Olive Oil 75c 16 ounce bottle Old Monk Olive Oil..... $1.25 32 ounce bottle Old Monk Olive Oil ...$2.25 Pint tin Old Monk Olive Oil I : ' 90c Quart tin Old Monk Olive Oil ...$1.75 1-2 gallon tinOld Monk Olive Oil $3.50 Full gallon tin Old Monk Olive Oil.... . $6.75 WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ARMISTICE DAY Qray j$rvs. (jrocery fo. THREE PHONES QUAtUTY ATHENA FOLK VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, well known residents of Athena are guests In Pendleton today. FIVE FAMILIES TO 4 BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hegaman extend ed gracious hospitality last evening as hosts to member of th Bible class of the First Presbyterian church. Dur ing a short business meeting the of ficers of the class were re-elected. They are P. L. Idleman, president; H. E. McCulley, vice president, and Mrs. Bess Spenser, secretary-treasurer. An informal social hour followed and Mrs. Hegeman. served a delight ful buffet supper. WELL KNOWN FOLK VISIT Guests being welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whiteman are Mrs. Whiteman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Proebstel who arrived yesterday for, a visit of a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Proebstel came here from Hot Lake where they have spent the post three months for the bene fit of Mr. Proebstel' health. They have many friends here to welcome them. TWENTY KOREANS TOKIO, Nov. 10. (U. P.) Twenty Koreans were killed and one mission and one native school destroyed by Japanese troops October 30 near Lung Hsching Shung, Korea, according to a foreign office statement today. Jap anese infantry engaged the Koreans after reports were received that the mission was contributing funds to the Korean insurgent movement. MISS SMITH WILL VISIT. Miss Beth Smith left this morning for Portland and Eugene. In Port land she will be the guest of her brother, Edgar Smith, going from there to Eugene where she will attend the University of Oregon Homecom ing. She will visit at the home or ne sister, Mrs. ' Harold White (Bula Smith). W. C. T. U. WILL DONATE. At a meeting of the W. C. T. V. held in library club room yesterday, liberal donations were voted by the organi zation to the Red Cross and to the W. C. T. U. children's home movement. Plans were also made for a social meeting to be held the second Tues day of December. VISITORS IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farley are Pen dleton visitors today. Their wedding was a recent event in La Grande, ana after a wedding trip to Salt Lake, thev are on their way to Hermiston where they will reside. LADIES AID WILL SEW. The Baptist Ladles Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Guy Johnson. 725 Ann street. Friday afternoon at 2:30 oclock, and members are asked to bring needles and thimbles. MRS. DESPATN DEPARTS. Mrs. Nancy Despain departed tnis morning: for Portland where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Zander "Diamond Dyes" Take No Other Don't Spoif or Streak Material in a Poor Dye CHICAGO, Nov. 10. -(IT. P.) Es timating that there will be five families for every four homes In 1925 unless building is speeded up in the United States, Wharton Clay, housing expert. declared today that congress must pass legislation to encourage building. Clay who will appear before the United States senate committee on reconstruc tion and production, which opened a two day Inquiry here Into the bousing situation in the Middltt West, estimat. ed that several million families are rlculture." said Mr. Lowell. He de now doubled up, and that it will be.clared tnl changes since the betfn- necessary to build 2,000,000 home In Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contain direction so. simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed food. Buy "Diamond Dye" no other, kind then perfect results are guar anteed even If you have never dyed before. Druggist ha color card. the next five years to keep the houi ia shortage from going beyond th present level. . ning of the war and rulings of the na tional government have been to th disadvantage of. farmers. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES CHICAGO. Nov. 10. (U. P.) Building loan sharks," the income tax law," ''profiteers' greed," are a com bination which must be smashed if the shortage of several million homes In the United States Is to be met. wit nesses testified today at a hearing be fore the United States senate commit tee on reconstruction. The hearing was the first of a number which will be held throughout the west. President Balrd, of the Chicago As sociation of Commerce, testfied that builders have to pay as high as 17 per cent Interest on mortgages. Senator Kenyon, during the hearing, denounc ed profiteers as the cause of the home shortage. "The home shortage Is not caused by the high wages paid labor, as ha been generally attributed," said Ken yon. "Greed Is the cause or it all profiteers' greed. Let us send a few of them to jail." , Balrd declared that the federal tax on mortgages should be abolished to encourage big capitalists to invest In building mortgages. "Big estate and Insurance com panies which in the past have Invested their surplus In real estate mortgages, have not only stopped doing so but are selling the ones they have, and are placing the proceeds in other sound securities," said Baird. The teutmony brought out disclosed that window glass is now selling for three time Its prewar value; that lumber and other building materials have Jumped 300 and 400 per cent. Men's Forum to Entertain Boys The boys of the Pendleton high school are to be entertained by the Men' Forum of the Presbyterian church to morrow evening at 6:30 in the church building. An Invitation has been ex- tended to all the boys and 100 are ex pected to attend. Songs, music and speeches with lots of good things to eat will comprise the entertainment. This Is only one of the many things that the business men of the city are going to do this winter to help the boys of the city. Dr. David B. Hill Is president of the Forum and i anx ious that as many boys as possible come and share In the fun. Tcwn and KnthutOwtt Leave. Members of the high school football team and several other atudents left this morning for Baker where the lo cal team will play Baker's team tomor row as a -part of the Armistice Day celebration. The team will have good workout on the foreign field to day and be ready for a hard fight to morrow. Returns or the game win oe received at local cigar stores -immedi ately after the game and local enthu siasts who were unable to go to the game may get the returns from there. I I I Did You Try for Your Breakfast . , Skookum Pancake If Not, You Did Not Start Your Day Right A plate of Skookum pancake in the morning makes your smile last the whole day thru. Ask your grocer, he has it in stock. UMATILLA FLOUR & Gill CO. 220 E. Court Street 100 W. Alt Street Phone 351-1014-475 5 j l MRS. PHY PASSES THROUGH. Mrs. William T. Phy of Hot Lake, passed through Pendleton today on her way to Portland for a visit. Nasty Colds Get instant relief with Tape's Cold Compound BMa3aKKSaW3MBMM TJnn't stav sutffed-up! Uuit blow ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pspe's caa rnmnnund" taken every two hcum until three doses are taken us unllv break ut a cold and ends all grij.pe misery. The varv first dose open your clorf ged-up nostrils and the air passages of vour head: stops nose running; re. Ileves the headache, dullness, feverlsh- neiu. sneezing, soreness, stiffness. "pinn'i f!nld Compound" Is the ouickest. surest relief known nd I costs only a few cent at drug stores. I It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. it , 1 I . T.Ut sin r n Vtk jijbipv v j'w m ICuatainB no quinine. How To Get Rid Of Your Cold . The quick way i to we Dr. King' New Discovery I MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10. (U. P.) President ,De La Huerta acted promtly today to prevent a general strike in the federal district which was voted Jast night amid cries of "Vlvl Russia." The strike was voted by communistic federation of the Mexi can proletariat, representing 17 of the most Important labor unions, m sym pathy with Vera Cruz dock workers. Huerta announced that the govern ment will take over the Vera cru docks,, granting the stevedores' de mand and operating business until an agreement can be reached by the gov ernment, workers and ship owners. The strike was to become effective If the stevedores did not obtain the wage Increases and working condi tions demanded. - DON'T fool with a cold. Go to your drueeisl and eet a bottle cf Dr. King's New Discovery and start taking it. By the time you reach home you'll begin to feel better, and will have a restful sleep without throat-torturing coughing. Dr. King' New Discovery, for over City years a standard remedy, has the medicinal , qualities that relieve con gestion, ease the cough and loosen the phlegm. Convincing, healing taste, too. Price 60 cents, 1 1.20 a bottle. For colds andcoughs DnRings New Discovery Constipated? Here's Relief Cleanse the system and bring back your old time energy with Dr. King' Pill. They promote free bile flow, itir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. Price, 25 cents. r Pronot Wont Gripe UjKinflsPilla THE THOMAS SHOP -! ' - . . ...... . .. , ' u' Remarkable Price Concessions II H , fi on all SUITS COATS ; DRESSES . skirts ;; BLOUSES and ' PETTICOATS SUITS ' offering Savin's from $20.00 to $75.00 NOW PRICED $35.00 to $75.00 ' Fur Trimmed and Tailored Models ; coats Now $15.00 to $95.00 Reg. up to $135.00 See Our New Dreue and Blouse : SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS Extra Special, $5.00 $75,000 in Premiums o This stupendous amount in prize awards is only in keeping . with the . other extraordinary features of the great ,' t . Pacific International Livestock Exposi where, gathered together in the $400,000 exposition build ings, will be 2,500 head of the finest pure bred beef and dairy cattle, sheep, goats, hogs' and! horses ever assembled in the West. Auction Sale Every Day Portland, Oregon Nov. 13-20 e Dairy Products .uow In connection. Nationally Known Judges. Student Judging Contests, The All - Purpose 8)iow. . Reduced Railroad Rates. Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department OF FARMERS FORECAST BOSTON, Nov. 10. (A. P.) Es tablishment of "nation-wide selling organizations which shall fix the price of farm products" If the farmer does not receive the "same pay for the same hour of work that others receive," was predicted today by Sher man. J. IO well, master of the national grange of the patrons of husbandry, In opening Its annual convention. "There is no threat in this, we hav been driven to it to jreserv our ag- C mifntiwiffUfBawMnmrKB! ' .,'',,Tr,"""',r.-. ' TV H wr tyfc rtt M fnm ! Jbf, M (kw turn it m 3 The perennial beauty of a valuable rut U the reward of frequent and thorough cleaning;. Such cleaning; it easy to perform with The Hoover, became it bean ... at it f weeps, at it suction cleans. All injurious embedded grit a fluttered out by jemle beatinj. All wubborn litter it detached by twift (weeping. All loose dirt it withdrawn by ttrone suction. Only The Hoover combinet thete three essential operations. And it it the largeit-tellinf electric cleaner in the world. ' . You may have a Hoover placed permanently in your home for a nominal sum, and in purchase arranged on convenient terms. You may also have it demonstrated , for you any time, either in your home or in our More, Crawford Furniture Co. 103 E. Court ' ' Phone 496 v HOOVER few It BEATS... a H Sweep at U Cieaiu