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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
'v r u . - . F4GS SIX DULY EAST OBEGOmu, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1020. TEN PACES .. i V 2 SociaZ andf Club News I'rlidli-ton friends are today receiv ing announcement tif the niairiaRc nf Minn Alberta Cavender ami (inborn Mntrnw which nceured lawt evening in Port In ml, the hum clly of the bride. Mix Cavender however, spent many im tiihK In IVnillcmn hihI she was as- tenant, ami, to tho astonishment of the majority of those usscmbled, axked tn ho weil. Dr. stannnrd com 1 lied. Mrs. liolvert Trent Piatt Mood beside her sister mm run or himol nml Robert Trent I'latt (save Miss Allii'c in nttrriaae. And then the wedding supper was served und danc niKtant domestic science instructor in J lug concluded the evening as scheduled the htiMi school here. Mio visited in 1 cndlcton only a few weeks ago and hecMUKe of her wide aoiuaintence here the account of her wedding will he welcomed and the surprise event j which accompanied it will prove of j eniml interest to friends of the other j couple. The Portland oregoniun j kiivh. in part: i A wedding with a beautiful bride a. id the most attractive little flower flrls and all the appointments that go to mnke up a smart and impressive cremony, always is Interesting, hut when to the wedding Is ndded another ceremony, a surprise marriage, un usual importance is attached. -Such was the marriage of Miss Al berta Cavender and Oshorn Morrow, rolemnlied last night In the Hose loom of the lienson hotel. For Just na the Rev. F. C. Stannard had pro rfimeed these two man and wife, up stepped Mrs. Mary Albee, bridesmaid, hnd Del heft saanna'rd. another at- with conKratulatioiiH and lest wishes shinverod upont'oih Mr. and Mrs. Mor row and .Mr. and Mm. Stnnnnrd. "Alberta Cavender, a lovely brunette vnn robed in white georgette over silk, trimmed with princess, lace. Hei veil was becomingly draped. Her bou quet was of orchids and bride rosea. Miss lHUe Coshuw of Ruselmrg, gown ed in yellow tulle over satin ot the uime tint, was muid of honor. She tarried Ophelia roses. Miss May Al bee, demure and pretty as a brides maid should he. wore a pink (town and carried pink rosea. Wilbur Morrow of Seattle was best num. Rivaling the beauty of the bride, the little tots w ho were flower Kills drew admiring glances as they made their appear' ance. These little one, Alice and Ann Morrow, Klisnbeth Jane Bishop, Jean Allcgranl ami Catherine Ann Clark were like pink rosebuds of choicest variety In their pink frocks or organdie made over pink silk and hand- em U O F F ' S t 1' 8 T A 1 It S SHOT FOB V O M K N 1 SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. Suits to $59.50, now $29.75 Suits to $79.50, now $39.75 Suits to $97.50, now $48.75 Georgette Waists to $14.50, now : $6.95 OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE They work it naturally and form no habit 1 Tney vork natuially and form no habit 'A V, 7'-- 3 is lex The voik naturally and form no habit broldeied. Side panniers of ruffles, sashes, veils and close-fitting cais formed part of these Irresistible cos- j tunics. Thomas llurmester Itlshup, a , manly little chap In a cream serge suit, carried the ring on an old-fashioned nosegay. Tho bride was given In mar. Hugo by her father, A. 11. Cavender. Mrs. John Clark played tho wedding1 march and Jack Loder played violin selections. "Mr. nod Mrs, Morrmv will live In Medford where the bridegroom has a large much and orchard. Ostium Mor row Is a member of an old Oregon amlly. He served overseas, was grad lated from Stanford and Is a member if .igma Alpha Kpsllon fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Stannard will reside In Portland, where the former Is com pleting a medical school course and the latter is popular among a wide ilrele of friends." A supper In the Tyrolean room of the (tension followed the ceremony and among matrons who assisted were Mrs. Roy T. Hishop and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh, of Pendleton. VMATO TO VISIT GARDEN' CITY Pendleton folk who often motor to Walla AValla to enjoy musical or the atrical events will anticipate the con cert there Monday ot Amato, leading baritone of the Metropolitan opera. Amato appeared In Seatle last night u.sisted by Miss Kitty Beale, soprano, Uso of the Metropolitan opera and H.iicerning the event a wire, received this morning by Miss Malen Burnett f Walla Walla, sent the following comment from the Ladies' Musical "Hub of Seattle: "A most enthusiastic audience heered Amato in a capacity audience here tonight. Amato was in glorious olco and Miss Beale's singing, was "eautiful. A thoroughly artistic con ert." Amato's appearance in the Garden City Monday will be made at the Key- or Grand theatre under the auspices it Miss Burnett who is head of the Malen Burnett School of Music In Valla Walla. Bulk Goods Spanish Olives in bulk, extra large, pint 45c Tea Garden Mince Meat in bulk, pound 35c Bulk Sauer Kraut, quart .....15c . Hulk Dills, extra large and fine, each 5$ Bulk Midget sweet pickles, pint ...45c STew Almonds, pound ; 45c. ew Walnuts, pound 40c STew Filberts, pound 40c Kippered Salmon, Columbia river, pound..: 40c Finnan Haddies fresh every week, 3 pounds $1.00 Fresh Oysters, New York Counts, pint 75c . Sweet Cider to arrive tomorrow. Cranberries, eastern, pound 25c Highest Quality Largest Stock Right Prices Gray j$tvs. Grocery Ga JHE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE MIPS BOYXTON- IS BRIDE Word has been received by Mr. and VIrs. F. 'E. Boynton of the marriage n Santa Barbara Wednesday of Miss Gladys Boynton and Charles V. Mc- Ewen. Both ire former Pendleton lans, XIr. McEwen having first come lere in the automobile tire business, ie returned to his home In Golden lale Washington before going south, lis bride Is well known among young : Pendleton folk and the betrothal innouncement made in the spring was he inspiration for much entertaining before Miss Boynton's departure for -alifornia. :ARD PARTY SCHEDULED. For Tuesday afternoon has been icheduled the benefit card party to De given by the Pendleton Woman's lub. Local matrons and maids have oeen anticipating the affair as a means to combine a wee bit of finan cial assistance for the enterprise with promising an afternoon of enjoy ment. The event has been set for 2 'clock in the club room of the library ind a short musical program will launch the play. LVB MEETING EX JOY ED The home of Mrs. Carmen Cole nadc unusually attractive by the irescnce of an abundance of chrys- mthemums was the scene Wednesday f a much enjoyed meeting of the In- ipiration Club. Needlework was fol- owed by the serving of a dainty lunch- on. Guests other than club memoers who enjoyed Mrs. Cole's hospuitalitv were Mrs. Rothrock and Mrs. P. T Hales. PORTLAND FOLK VISIT Mrs. J. C. Boyer of Portland and Mrs. Joe Jones, also of Portland, are being welcomed for a visit in Pendlc ton. They arrived Wednesday evening to be with Mrs. Thomas Swearingci who is convalescing well at St. An thony's hospital after an operation erformed yesterday morning. Mrs. lioyer is Mrs. Swcaringen's sister and Mrs. Jones is her niece. MR. AXD MRS. TEMPLE RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Temple, whoso wedding was an event of October, turned last night from their wedding tour. They motored to California and islted cities In that state and in Xcw Mexico. They spent a short time in Eugene where Mrs. Temple formerly attended Unvcrsity of Oregon. GUESTS AT PILOT ROCK. Mrs. Wade Privett and Mrs. Earl Sawyer and little Billy Quentiri Saw yer motored to Pilot Rock Wednesday ind were dinner guests of Mrs. Shir ley Albrccht. Covers at the table were laid for eight. 220 E. Court Street m Now Is the Time to Feed Hogs Feed is cheap, and you will see returns for your money in a very short time. ASK FOU PRICES We have what ycu want at the lowest possible quotations. PJione 351 or 1014 UilTILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. MRS. ROBIXSOX RETURNS. Mrs. X F. Robinson returned yea terday from Portland where she at tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. H. F, Johnson. For Bad Breath Coated Tongue, Biliouanru, Sour Siomsch, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gil, Cooiiipaiion, or other rciult of lndi( Iioj, do remedy i more highly recom mended than FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS The? cauie oo griping or oauKa. Clraote the bowela, aweetea the atom acb and benefit (be liver. Never dis appoint. Mn EHiabtib Slatiioa. 147 So. Wia Si . So Nrrt, alk. Con a "I can hooll ur Foley Cmbmuc Ticieia aie woodcitwl. ' PIANO JAZZ 1-JQO W. Alta Street Phone 351 Adult-beginners taught in 12 lfxiions. by mail. No teacher required. Bclf Inntruction course for advanced pi anists. Learn 67 styles of Bass. 1SU Hynco patid effects. Ulue Harmony, Oriental Clillne, Movie and Cafe Jazz, Trick landings. Clever Breaks. Space Killers. Sax Slurs. Blue Obligate and HI other nubjects. Including Ear Playing. Only course in existence teaching up-to-the minute playing of Popular Mualc In 17 ft I. Tv KVii-m A PnMtaJ hrfn&Tfl ur SfiKKBE Special Offer. State whether Si beginner, medium or advanced. WATEKMA PIANO t'HOOL, W V. lUutttc- St., tuctna, Ore. THREE PHONES CU'R MEETING ENJOYED.- The homo of Mrs. Clyde Preston was the scmie Thursday of an en joyable event when members ot the Morry-Go-Round Club and a num ber of additional friends were her guests. Mrs. Joe Cheney was suc cessful In a gucsHltiR contest and after an afternoon of needlework and chut ting a dainty luncheon was served. Ou esti other than club members were Mrs. W. C. Minnis. Mrs. John Ban nister, Mrs. Chester Gcmmell and Miss Edith Mills. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Will Brown on De cember 2. MUSICIAN' IS GUEST. An Interesting visitor in Pendleton until noon today was Mtsg Faye Stephens of tho University of Nebras ka, talented violinist who Is touring the country with the Ellison White Lyceum Bureau. Miss Stephens Is a cousin of Mrs. George Ferguson of this city and she arrived last evening to be Mrs. Ferguson's guest en route to Hood River, where she will apepar In concert; on the (Jceum circuit. DEPART FOR VISIT. Mrs. W. C. B. Pruitt and wee Miss Mary Helen Pruitt, left yesterday for. Portland en route to Seattle and Bel llngham, Washington, where they will spend the next several weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Harlow. Miss Rae Pruitt, who has been In Pen dleton for the past few months, de parted for Minnesota for a visit with relatives before entering school in Hi. Paul. VISIT FROM WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Estes and Mr. a.nd Mrs. Hitch of Walla Walla at tended the Elks danco here Wednes day evening and spent Armistice da with Mrs. Estcs' mother, Mrs. W. N. Matlock. RETURNS FROM VISIT, t Mrs. Balfe Ulrlch returned this morning from Hot Lake where she has spent the past few days- visiting her sister, Mrs. K. G. Durst. DEPART FOR HOT LAKE. Miss Florence Forshaw and Miss Jessie Forshaw departed yesterday for Hot Lake where they will spend the next few days. GUE.-ST9 HERE FOR DAY Miss Irene Rhea and Hush Rhea of Westland. and Arthur Johnson of Echo are visitors in Pendleton today UUAiLIlY CASCARETS "They; Work while you Sleep" You re losing your "pep!" You are constipated, bilious! You need Cas carets tonight sure for your liver and bowels, then you will wake up wonder ing what became o your sluggishness, diziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping no Inconvenience. Children love Casca reta too. 10, 25, CO cents. 1 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Goes to Attend Home Coining Miss Ada St. Peter left yesterday for Pull man where she will attend the home coming celebration of the Washington State College. Miss St. Peter Is in structor In lEmgllsh at the high school and Is a 19:'0 graduate of the college at Pullman. Her place Is being taken by Miss Leura Jerard, a member of last year's faculty. Girl's Forum Has Party The Girls' Forum of the school held a party last evening in the gymnasium of the school. Girls of the frcslunan class were initiated by members of the up I per classes. During the latter part of trie evening retresnments were served. Several faculty women were present. Miss Estella Mills president, of the Forum. - E LOWER THAN IN EAST DENVER, Nov. 12. (V. P.) Re ductions of hotel rates will follow de creacinz food prices. It was declared at tho twentieth annual convention of the Rocky Mountain Hotel Men s As sociation here today. Hotel rates are 25 percent lower In tho West than thev were during the war, and are lower than rates In the fcast, notei men stated. ANTI IN CONGRESS J. I " " I 7 "'..40 s 1 f;:-'-'. k 4! 1 ALICE S0BEI3T3OM MUSKOGEE. Okla. The ony woman member of Congress was n enemy of woman suffrage. Miss Alice Robertson. 66. elected from this district to the liouse of Rep resentatlves Is the second woman ever to be sent to Congress. Jaauette 'Rankin of Montana wits' Soplw Have Party Members of the sophomore class entertained Wednes day evening In the gym with a hard- umca party. About 80 members of the class attended and the evening was spent in games. Refreshments of cider, doughnuts and apples were served. Prizes were given to the per son appearing In the costume most sig nificant of hard times. Miss Lulu Earnhart won the prize for the girl's costume and Edward Hopper captur ed the boy's prize. Several prizes were offered for those winning different contests of the evening. PORTLAND 1LS SNOW. PORTLAND, Nov. 12. (A, P.) Tho first snow of the season fell here early this morning. It melted as soon as it fell. l'l.KITTS W ILli CHriSE. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-MA. I'.) The Atlantic and Pacific fleets arc to make a Joint cruise to the west coast of South America next February, the navy department today announced. CATTLF, MARKET DOWN. PORTLAND, Nov. 12. (A. P.) Cattle are lower at 18.25 to $9. Hogs are slow, otiier markets are steady. How Not to Take Cold Some persons are subjecct to fro quent colds, while others seldom. If fiver, have a cold. You will find that the latter take good care of themselves. iney iaae a snower or cold sponge oath every day in a warm room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep with a win dow open or partly open, avoid ex rtSHess, over eating, becoming over heated and then chilled and getting the feet wet. Then, when they feel the first Indication of a ccld, they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without delay and It is soon over. ' A Timely Suggestion This Is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife re. plenlshhcs her supply of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It Is almost certain to be needed before the winter Is over and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it Is kept at hand and given as soon as the first. Indication of a cold appears and before It has become settled in the ays' tern. There is no danger In giving It tc children as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. Chamberlain's Tablotn Have Done Her . a World of (iood 'Chamberlain's Tablets have done me world of good," writes Mrs. Ella' L. Button, Kirkvllle, N. Y. "I have reo- mmended them to a number of my friends and all who have used them iralse them h.ghly." When troubled with Indigestion or constipation, give them a trial and realize for yourself what an excellent medicine It Is, Good Health If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can rea sonably hope to feel well, when consti pated, When needed, take Chamber lain's Tablets. They are mild and gentle. annimiiiHnineinnMioiiM.,iinTin!liriniinifiiiii lIl.'lliuiii.lllllllllllMII.. . .liiUliiiilm,,. ,. THE THOMAS SHOP .lull. SATURDAY IMPORTANT SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' i APPAREL 1 t - COATS Reduced from 1-4 to 1-3. Now $15.00 to $89.50 suits ; Choice at 1-3 Off. DRESSES Afternoon, Street and Evening: Dresses. Now from 1-4 to 1-3 Off. CHILDREN'S COATS ' Of the better grade. Now $15.00 to $30.00. ENJ Tuesday morning. The boys spoke on what interested them most during I the conference. Tho boys from Ath'e. I na who attended were Veton Read, iTom Kirk, Dudley Rogptii, Johnni 1 Pinkertun, Frank Williams -and Koh- lar Rett. , (East Oregonlan Special.) ATHENA, Nov. 12. Mrs. D. H. Mansfield and daughter, Miss Velva of Walla Walla, are visiting at the home oC Mrs. Mansfield's daughter, Mrs. Bert Logsden. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson were Pen dleton visitors Monday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van Winkle were in the city from Weston Sunday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Plnkcrton spent Sunday at tho home of their daughter, Mrs. Frazier of Milton. Mrs. Joe Key and daughter, Miss Vergie of Weston, were Athena vis itors Tuesday. ' Mrs. Matt Johnson is ill at home in the west part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harder Jr. Milton, were Sunday visitors at Frank De Frcece home. "The boys who attended tho Older Boys' Conference in Pendleton last week gave a report to tho members of the high school and eighth grades her , of tho !pl s i mjt is LQt'S , pro get into FISH BRAND Reflex Slicker tnr huFlSH tJHAM farmer Yifwryf0ndof werwhorsport AJ.TOWER CO. t$K tSMB JSnCD tela DOSTON MASSi yiTTAiLJ.j k tff appeal' fo everyone J Ajl who. appreciates and w Nl admires Ihe artistic . i; J V I worth and merit in i V fi"!8 "Tiasterpieces of DfTj W. I' 5 Oriental weaving. . f jJ j i They permit you to hf i i 5jI '4 enjoy in your nomes : . . V all the beauty in the k i . . i desiqns and colorings O of Jhese rare fabrics , t;( . j) and without departing ' l1 from your own ideas ' ' of true economy. hrri f'- t '' There is a Whittall Rug for . Uf J Iw-n- Ever Room '"veryHome CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 108 E. Court