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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
VAIL SU'ST 01. J-3X'tSTP "wr.uOJ. 'Cltt nci En PAILT EAST OREQOKIAN, FEITOLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENINQ," NOVEMBSS 11, 1920. pessiur ...-.J trr mm Social and Club News ftANCINd PARTT DELIGHTFUL doming the campaign which has Its .11111 stoles 111 10IK k'"H'1 l the 'opening today, hrw ball room a (heir guests last A delightful hour over the tea cups evening, Pendleton Elka proved them-1 followed the transaction of business elve splendid hosts Indeed. By 'and afforded an enjoyable bit of In Honsoring an affair Informal. Vet formality. hsndsomely appointed, the lodge chose , T,V1'rn',7""ni,1,,, W"T" WKUMMEll FROM POUTI-AXD. ed by 0 -.inc. tvenew. The jven s ! member8 of nocMy ar, .he firs, of it. kind. so attract wl Pendleton of presented, to be enjoyed In lVnd c o attractive dau- for many a day. The ball room of the , i has come to pas the remainder of the I winter with her parents. Miss Snow I went to Portland early In the Au itumn expecting to remain uijttl spring but with the return of her mother to old ties proved the strong- new club would lend charm to an? festivity, and with the Elka as hosts the affair nag complete. Generous music and refreshing punch pleased the dancers, and tables were arrang- e lor guexis wno irnrrrru rai u-k ieme(on j.Bftl evenings evem v.as ine ursi i a series of five scheduled by the lodge fcr the winter season. AID POOIETV ENTERTAIXF.I1. Mrs. A. Moist rom. Mrs. W. T. Rig by. Mrs. M. A. Rtgby, Mrs. Ell Km bysk, Mrs. James Brink and Mrs. Kobert Btsstnger were Joint hostesses Wednesday afternoon for an Interest ing meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Hrnt Methodist Episcopal church. The president. Mrs. G. W. Rugg, fre er, and friends here are rejoicing In the change of plans which afforded her return. RETROTHAL MADE KNOWN. The following note from the Port land Oregonian will be of interest to Pendleton friends of the bride-elect: 'Bl'RNS. Or., Nov. 10. The en gagement of Miss Helen Purlngton of this city to Charles E. Diliman was announced Saturday at a tea given at of the Kappa Kapa Gamma aocor-ity." Miss Purington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Purlngton. former Pendleton residents, and she la a niece of Judge and Mrs. 8. A. l.owoll of this city. Her fiance, la the county clerk-elect Of - Harney county. He was In the service during the war and has, since his release, been deputy county clerk at his central Oregon home. Wedding plans of the couple were not announced. GOES TO VISIT SISTER. i Mrs. Balfe Ulrlch left yesterday for Hot Lake to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Durst. Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Durst, who was formerly Miss Thai ma baling, has suffered a slight relapse. She has been at Hot Lake for her health. WILL VISIT IN PORTLAND. ! Mrs. James Shannard Johns left last night for Portland where she will vis it with relatives and friends. sented In an impressing manner thelthe home of Mrs. Holland In Burns. needs of the local Red Cross and the The bride-elect ts a graduate of the society went on wort! as heartily en- 'University of Oregon and a member H O V F 11' S I A 1 U S SHOP FOR W O M K N 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 $97.50 Now $49.75. Great Reductions on COATS AND DRESSES JOY OF VICTORY (Continued from page I'nlforms arc' Taken Out Uniforms that for months have re posed in cedar chests or suit boxes were brought out today, carefully pressed, and placed once again In ser vice. Helmets, rifles and other tro phles of the other side of the Atlantic found prominent space In numerous store windows. Everywhere were evi dences of the combat which, though ended two years ago, still Is fresh in the minds of all. Flags flew from nil the public build ings and most of the downtown struc tures in honor of the day. The flag pole above the city hall, however, was barren, because the old glory which has combatted the breezes from that staff has gone to glorious shreds. Barrages Signul Joy Youngsters, freed from the cares of pondrous education for the day, un earthed scanty savings of fire crackers and laid down their Intermittent bar rages of Joy. Big brother or daddie laid down his last barrage two years ago today and turned his thoughts from the east of France to the west of his home land. Young brother or sonny, as patriotic as any in America, is happy. A motley throng of .khaki, blue and snappy civilian attire, borne by the finest of Pendleton's young men, were ready to march In parade once again at Store closed at ikxhi TlHirsday to help 5lohrate tlio second anniversary of present, history's (JreatoH Day AllMISTICR DAY (jray J$rt!s. Qrocery CjO. THREE PHONES QUALITY Count' Son Is Decorated Dr. -Fred A. Lieuallen, of Pendleton, hi as the central figure In the exercises to be held at the court house at 2 o'clock.' ThiB well-known son of Uma tilla cotinty, a member of the medical corps during the war, was cited for bravery at several points In the heat of the fighting about St. Mihlel and recognised by the United States with a distinguished service cross and cita tion. Presentation of this signal hon or to Dr. Lieuallen was to be made by Major James 8. Dusenbury, U. 8. A., who arrived from Portland this morn ing to attend Pendleton's celebration. , Rev. William 8. Gilbert, commander of the American Legion In Oregon, ar- Lrlved also this morning, to be princi pal speaker this afternoon. A major in the army during the World War, he also served as chaplain with a com mission In the Spanish American war. During the Interim between the two, he was chaplain for the Oregon Na tional Guard. At noon today stores closed their doors and the city was given over to the holiday observance. No night of exultation such as Pendleton experi enced and dances In most of the halls will commemorate the victory of the allied and American cause. This aft- OVER TAILOR HARDWARE STORE 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. THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE Mail Order Given Prompt Attention. 1:30 .this afternoon. No Bnfields ernoon the official observance la all .".lapped to right shoulder with a one- that Pendleton has. After the exer- two-firee cadence - as the "forward, cises are over, word of the "outcome march!" was snapped. But heads of another of Pendleton's battles, a were held high and a spring was in the football game between Pendleton and step of each World War veteran as the Baker high schools, at Baker, will be precession wii's got under way. swaited. (IS3 TeWorld loosened up its corn belt when Post Toasties came on the maricetUJLt says i S WHEAT IS DOWN, CORN IS DOWN, HAY IS DOWN. YOU ARE DOWN Cheer up. This world is not going to end today. Start with a smile in the morning. EAT 9 Skookum Pancake UMATILLA FLOOR & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Street Phone 351 1J00W. AlU Street Gem Nut Margarine Make Delicious Sandwiches It is economical, to you an spread It on thick; its delicate flavor make food bread better. Gem Nut it splendid for cooking, too. Its US9 will improve your homemade cakes, pastries, and cream sauces. Always fresh. Not a hand touches it. either in manufacturing or in packing. Order a carton today- SWIFT & CO. Hanarartiirrs Doily la Oar Partlaaa Flaat Swift's Pre mi Ha . OUeiBarfuiM ffl - J 7 READ THE LIST Of Roots, Herbs. Barks and lorries It Tolls the Story Of the merit combined In Hood's Sarsaparilla as a medicine for ca tarrh, rheumatism, scrofula and other Ills of the blood, stomach. iver and kidney. Sarsaparilla. yellow dock, stll tlngla, blue flag, gualac, altera tives, blood-purlnera and tonics. Mandrake and dandelion. antU bilious and liver remedies. Wintergreen and bitter orange peel, tonics, appetisers, digestives. Juniper berries, uva urst and pip. Slssewa, treat kidney remedies. Oeirtlan root, wild cherry. tonv ach tonics. and others of value. Economy and true merit are ca bined In Hood's Sarsaparilla. ifrfm tr ir".. ' i'fi,n THE THOMAS SHOP I'.iMHniSiflflTMMfniwmmninHTmiMMHnHiTmtmiMiirtiMM m, "" iimbiuiim .mum Remarkable Price Concessions MiaSAY j 1 on all suits; ; COATS DRESSES J ! SKIRTS , BLOUSES : ! f PETTICOATS SUITS - ' . offering Savings from $20.00 to $78.00 NOW PRICED $35.00 to $75.00 Fur Trimmed and Tailored Models i, coats '.' .:' Now $15.00 to $95.00 Reg. up to $135.00 Se Our New Dresses and Blouses SILK JERSEY PETTICOATS Extra Special, $5.00 , XIXO V.WT-JIJi. (Con'lnuea from pat 1.) contemplated. Corn and oat sympathised with the arengtn or wneat. .Shorn in corn ly beautiful design caught the public Imagination and the spot where It was originally erected, almost opposite the Whitehall end of Downing street, became a national shrine hallowed'Hiy the tear of countless pilgrims. Nation Raises Outcry. v unimaginative official wished to remove the structure Immediately after the Victory parade but there was such a public outcry that It was al lowed to remain until the plaster be' gan to crumble,' and the erection of a more substantial memorial became imperative. Again officialdom wished to erect the marble replica elsewhere but the British nation expressed its wishes so definitely that the officials gave way and the permanent Cenota ph today rests on the original spot In Whitehall. King Oeorge with Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales, Duke of York, and Princess Mary drove from Bucking' ham Palace attended by a brilliant staff and sovereign' escort of I.lfe Guard resplendant In pre-war scar let, gold and steel. Drawn up around the veiled Cenotaph were detach ments representing every branch of the army, navy, air force and service. Allied diplomats and foreign naval and military attaches were also pres ent, as were Premier Lloyd Oeorge and the cabinet. A funeral party of the Guards In pre-war crimson and gold stood at each corner of the me morial with head bowed over their reversed rifles, and guards of honor o( the King's company. Grenadier Guards and the Royal Navy with standards and bands, etood ready to envoi ed freely. ' Provisions averaged higher mainly as a reflection of the groin bulge. I Xx dT-i fSJ. rAui!'V l 3 f' "A s-" 0000" Obttinabltta I J " Fumily-Mitt Tint I J If .11 I I '1 . a. render honors. Alr-Rold Warning Cloiig. The formerly dreaded air-raid warnings boomed out the hour. King George, standing a little In front of the royal group, Immediately pulled the silken cord releasing the drapery, and stood at the salute. The guards of honor presented arms and the huge concourse remained absolutely stati onary for the prescribed two minutes. The silence was only broken when the trumpets of the Guards sounded the "Last Post" and "All Clear." Be fore leaving the Senotaph King George placed a large wreath at the foot of the plinth, an example which was Im itated by Lloyd George, and other prominent British and Allied repre sentatives. The Inscription, "The Glorious Dead," caught the popular imagination more than anything else. During the afternoon floral tributes of every description, from expensive hot-house products to humble bunches of wild flowers, were plied rqund the plinth. m Children Love Them Initinetively they crave this wheat, food wita it tail of ulL And indeed nothing could be better for them than crtao. dainty Snow Flakes. Your grocer has them , .'ew of British Buying Pats Up Chicago Wheat. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. (A. P.) Bwlft upturns in the price of wheat Wed nesday, followed word that for the first time in nearly two month Great Brit- aln was buying on this side of the At lantic. The market was also bullish ly affected by announcement that no general calling of rural loans in Kan sas was looked for. Prices closed strong; S J-4 to 9 S-4 net higher, with December 1.88 to 1.88 3-4 and March 1.81 1.81M. Corn gained 6-8 to 1 3-4 and oats 5-8l 1-2. In provision the outcome varies from 25o decline to ISo advance. British purchasing of wheat was os tlmated all the way from 2,500,000 bushels to 5,000,000 bushels and not withstanding that the greater part of the total was said to be Canadian grown, the Influence on the market was electric. Bullish sentiment was further stimulated by gossip that Bel- gum had bought 50,000 bushels of United State wheat at the Gulf of Mexico. From the outset, too, It was evident that traders had given special heed of denials that any radical cur. tallinent of grain credit In Kansas was TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Position as housekeeper on ranch or In town Golden Rule Hotel Room 22. OFFICB ROOM for rent In Mllarkey Bldg. Phone 113-W or 212 W. AJta, Bm'I Mk fee CiMka t SWw FlaW SasFm! : J'm'S-J 14,., !tlj!lfll!l(1(lijpiP MWr!T!ll!lHi TUHmr Kftt M rwf fnm IS Jloot, Mf tlmfiiMfTt it e The perennial beauty of a valuable rug is the reward of frequent and thorough cleaning. 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