Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1920)
, , , , ' 1 f AGS EH DULY EAST OXEaOHIAS, PdDLSTOIT, ORIGOIT, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1020 ' TEN PAQE3 - Social and Club News Ol'ESTS DEPART. Ma Harry HoUHeman h bwn en Joying a visit from friends from neigh boring Washington cities. Mrs. ileorne ftindman, her aiter-tn-law, and Mix Wlnnlfred Ooodman. have bfii her guests from Pasco, and Mrs. STORY HOUR DELIGHTFUL. "In the gloaming" last evening a wore of members and friends of the Christian Endeavor society enjoyed an hour of story telling about an Impro vised camp fire which transformed the reception room of the Presbyterian T na Wuben was here from Walla Ichurch. Seated on the floor the young veha. The visitors departed Tor home f folk heard tales 6f Red Cross and Jcsieiday after a week s stay, i Armistice Day., Rev O. L. Clark entertained his OVISTS (IF MRS. FURNISH Mrs. Frank Stephens of Hleklelon. WsMilnxton, arrived last night to visit It. lendleton wllh her daughter, Mrs. Anna Furnish. A Mother' Itecommemlatkm Mrs. Kate Deets, Mayevllle, Mo., recommends Chamherlain's Cough Remedy as follows: 'l gave Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy to my children when they had croup and whooping rough and I and my husband have both taken It for colds and coughs and it has never failed to give the desired relief. I cannot praise this medicine too highly." This remedy contains no opiate and may be given to a child as a confidently as to an adult. Beware of a IVrslstcnt Cold When a cold hangs on week after week or when you contract a fresh cold before you are over the first one, there Is great danger of some germ disease getting a start In your system. The average consumptive will tell yon that "I had a hard cold last winter that was followed by a bad cough thai I have not been able to get rid of." or something to that effect. Why take the chances of such a result when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous to$ Its cures of bad colds may be had for a trifle. For an Impaired Apix tilo Ifxs of appetite always results from faulty digestion. As a general rule, all that Is needed is a few doses ot Chamberlain's Tablets. They will strengthen the stomach. Improve the digestion and give you a good appetite. They also cause a gentle movement of 'the bowels. . Despondency When you feel blue and that every thing goes wrong, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your liver and bowels and make yon feel that this old world is a good place to live In. Photos Have your Xmas photos made b) Ward we will take you in your home. hearers with an account of the he roic work of a Red Cross dog and Rev. J. M. Corneliaon interested them with reminiscences of the first Armistice Day. Both served with the forces overseas. Other stories were Informally told and popcorn ball a and apples were passed. The . affair took place at S:S0 and preceded .the regular En deavor meeting at 6:45. MILTON' COUPLE WED. A v-edding of Interest took place late Saturday afternoon when two proml nci.t young folk of Milton were unoitid In marriage here. They were Miss Edna M. Geiss and Frank McDnald. Tlio service occurred at 4:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian manse and Rev. O. L. Ci.uk, pastor of the church, offi ciated. Mlsa Anna Geiss, sister of the t-riJe and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson ot Athena, attended the couple. Both the bride and groom have been -naKing their homes on farms near Mlltrr. and Mr. McDonald is a young rancher of that section. He and Mrs, McDonald returned home yesterday. CLASS IS ENTJERTALVED. Members of tha Happy ' Harvester Class of the Methodist church were delightfully entertained Saturday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Planting. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served. I the party which enjoyed Mrs. lant ing's hospitality were Mable Ferguson Ethel Markstrom. Thelma Embysk Dorothy Bessinger, Olga LaHue, Alice Hunter, Daphne Howland, Ella John son, Shirley Joung, Evelyn Struve and Frances Swainbach. CARD PARTY TOMORROW. Interest is being centered in the benefit card party with which the Pendleton Woman's Club is to enter tain tomorrow. The event promises to be noteworthy as the invitation is not at all limited and tables for both Bridge and "500" are to be arranged To further please Its guests, the club has planned a short musical program, It is scheduled to begin at 2 and will mm IP 'I It Can't Leak, Because It's Made in One Piece AKANTLEEK is built like a bottle all in one-piece. Most hot-water bottle are made in sections, then cemented together. When cement dries and cracks, the bottle leaks. Every Kantleek Hot-Water Bag it moulded of pure soft rubber one continuous piece. No parts, patches, cement. Even stopper socket is moulded in. And guaranteed for a full two years' service or a new Kant leek free. Don't wait until your old bag leaks. Get a Kantleek. Your old one may break open tonight. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE ROLLED BARLEY, ROLLED OATS, CRACKED CORN By sack lots, ton lots, car lots. Ask for prices. UMATILLft FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Street 1-JOO W. AIU Street Phone 351 8 r4 take place In the club room of the li brary. Mrs. J. 11. Perry Is chairman of the committee on general arrange, ments and Mrs. W. E. llrook has charge of the tables. CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN. Members of the Parish of the Church of the Redeemer will meet te night at a dinner in the parish halt. The dinner will be served by the la dles of the Parish Aid and is to be In the nature of a get-to-gether banquet. The dinner 1b the first given In the new hall by the church for Its parish loners. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET. The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church is to meet tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Enoch Plerson, IS 10 East Court street. All members are in vited to bring friends. WILL VISIT IN PORTLAND Mrs. G. E. Perlnger left today, for Portland where she will visit for a few days and be Joined soon by her son, Carl Perlnger, on his return from Kan Francisco where he has spent the last week. RESEARCH CLUB TO MEET. Research Club members are to meet on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. David B. Hill. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. George Slangier are to . be hostesses for the affair. PORTLAND GUESTS EXPECTED Mrs. George S. Woodford, of Port land, is expested Tuesday for a visit of 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E, Phillips In their apartment In the Association building. MRS. MARSH RETURNS. Mrs. Charles H. Marsh returned Saturday from Portland where she at-" tended the wedding of Mlsa Alberta Cavender and Osborne B. Morrow. MACCABEES TO MEET The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees is to meet in regu lar session tomorrow afternoon. The second degree Is to be conferred. Good Things for Thanksgiving ONLY TEN MORE DAYS Quality Dresneit Turkeys, tlem Ducks and ClUckens, ( , Yesh Kastem Oysters, t" Cod Cranberries , tiolden and Fnnl Dates Cluster and S Crowfa ItaJtena New Stoek Oregon Walnutit, Almonds, Pecans, Filbert and llrastl Nuts Kxtra Fancy Apples, ' . ,. CV'mb IkKiey, Rxlractcd Honey ltulrfita, Currants, Lemon and Onuigo Peel. . Hwcet Oregon Cider Hy express this morning Oregon Walnuts, Fiiuui Hart dies. Kippered Salmon, New York Mount Otviiters. Wo received the first ear of WcMon Mountain Potatoes shipped to Pendleton Katurday. Tlvls ear fat about sold. We will receive another ear about Wednesday of this week. Is us supply you. , Qtay J$rcs. (jrocery (Jo. THREE PHONES QUALITY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ' CASCARETS A NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Tourist Sleeper on No. 18. One of the features of the new train service is a tourist sleeper on train Na 18, east bound. The Innovation was begun yesterday. Return to Pendleton. F. E. Ward, formerly in the photo graphy business here, has returned to Pendleton to resume work in his stu dio. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Ward who assists him. Their studio Is lo cated In the old Penland quarters on Main street. Mrs. I lowers Dies. Elmer E. Cleaver w'ill leave tomor row for Baker where he was called by the death of his sister, Mrs. Nettie Cleaver Bowers. Mrs. Bowers, who was 64 years of ae, died of cancer. She often visited here. Besides Mr. Cleaver she Is survived by her hus band, and two brothers, Clifton Clea ver of Prairie City and Alonzo Clea ver of Arizona. Funeral services will be held in Baker Wednesday after noon. ' Drama Club to Give Play Nov. It. The Drama Club o'f the Bchool will make Its first bow to the people of Pendleton Friday evening when they will present "The Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date." The play will Include all of tbe Drama Club and several of the football team. The play which Is in five acts, is a burlesque on the fa mous Shakespearian play and the cast assure the people a laugh every min ute. The music Is to be furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Bert McDonald, instruc tor. Donald Wood worth Is business manager of the play. "They Work while you Sleep" Former Student Leaves Floyd Snyder, a student at the school last year, left yesterday for California where he will spend several weeks vis iting the interesting places of that state. While gone Mr. Snyder plana to pay visits to Lowell Rugg and Ro land Morrison, former students of the school, who are wintering in Califor nia. NEWS OF THE C0UN1Y 1 OFFICES AND OFFICERS Indian Couple Want Separation Suit for divorce was field today by Susan Wal8ie against Harry Wahsie. She alleges that he nas deserted her and their two lltle children and for several months has failed to support them properly. The plaintiff and chil dren are residing on the reservation with her father, an aged Indian. The plaintiff asks the custody of the chil dren and $140 a year from the defen dant toward their support. She is represented In the action by Fee & Fee. Hermistnn Spirit A . ppreciated. Pendleton high school's second team football men came home from Hermiston Saturday evening feeling mighty friendly toward the high school folk of the west end city for their hospitality. After taking a IS to defeat from the local boys, the Her- mlstonians entertained at a banquet which was served in a local hall by the girls and their mothers. A dance was also held that. evening tout most of the local boys had to come home early in order to get transportation. Talk at the high school today centers about the god spirit displayed by the west end people. Churches Observe Day Several Pendleton churches observ ed yesterday as Red Cross Sunday. At the Christian church, the entire even- ng program was given over to the furthering of the Roll Call. A talk by Miss Virginia Todd, secretary of the Red Cross, a few "words by Rev. R. L. Bussabarger and musical numbers by the choir and quartet, occupied the evening service hour. Rev. Alfred Lock wood of the Church of the Re deemer, took as his topic the "Law of Service," while Rev. George L. Clark. of the Presbyterian church, spoke on Red Cross service and the Armistice Day lesson. Rev. J. M. Cornelison, Presbyterian missionary at Tutullla, spoke to the Indians and secured sev eral membership pledges. Rev. W. H. Cox spoke on the Roll Call of the Bap tist Church. Rev. John Secor, of the Methodist church, will speak In be half of the drive next Sunday as a part of the day's services. Desertion and Cruelty Charged Desertion and cruelty are grounds for a divorce applied for on Saturday by Myrtle May Lester from Howard Thurman Lester. The plaintiff seeks the custody of three minor children and an order on the defendant to as sist in their support. Peterson, Bishop & Clark represent the plaintiff. .Smith Estate Admitted. The estate of the late Elizabeth Smith was admitted to probate court today with Lura Connerley as admin istratrix. Appraisers for the estate named today are: Frank Martin, John Bradburn and W. ,W- Boothby. Anderson Appraisers Named. An order appointing Saylor Porris, John Walker and A. F. Mclntyre as appraisers of the estate of the lute Janet Anderson was entered In pro bate court today. E FOR GAME NEXT FRIDAY Liven up! Your system Is full of liver and bowel poisons which keep! you headachy, constipated, bilious, half-sick, and unstrung. Take Caa carets tonight! Wake up feeling like a -live wire," with your stomach regu lar, cold gone, and a clear head, rosy skin and sweet disposition. No griping no Inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10. 26. 50 cents. ji The Church of the Redeemer Sun day school, with a donation of 15. was the first Sunday school in the city to respond to the Red Cross Roll Call. The school made the donation yesterday. Mrs. John Vaughan, manager for district No. 40, reports that 171 has been collected, while No. 4!, for which Mrs. Billy Dunn is manager, has 49 memberships to date. Over $200 was collected during Saturday's street campaign. . The name of Mrs. A. J. Amoreaux was omitted from the East Oregonian on Saturday in the mention made of the workers who assisted Mrs. Paul Kessler in putting district No. 12 first over the top in the drive. the i: THOMAS" SHOP (FmfjjfllfffflxfflffmtftlWWttiWrllfW ff, SATURDAY IMPORTANT SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL . 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 14 to 1-3 Off. CHILDREN'S COATS Of the better grade. Now $15.00 to $30.00. ' I TWO HANSENS SHUFFLED IN JAIL AND THIEF NOW TRIPS CANADIAN GREEN SEATTLE, Nov. .15. (TT. P. Frank Hansen, an undesirable alien, who was thought to have been deported to Canada Monday, is still enjoying "three squares' In the county jail here. And Frank Hansen, alleged automobile thief, who was thought to still be In, Jail awaiting trial, is tripping the moist green Canadian fields to his heart's content. Immigra tion Inspector Ingles went to the Jail Monday and asked that Frank Hansen be delivered to his cus tody forthwith for deporalon. CHILDLESS WOMEN Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health Will Do For You. Setting Him Right, He Darling, I dream of you as my own. She But dreams, you know, go by contraries. Yonkers Statesman. Grape-Nuts "lastes as good as it sounds. Waitsburgh school will play Its scheduled game with Pendleton high here next Friday afternoon, It was an nounced this afternoon by Byron War rer, student manager of athletics at the high school. The Columbia county boys got over the notion that they wanted to play Everett high school for the football championship of the unl verse and agreed to play here as agreed. The Waltsburg team Is reputed to be a husky lot with a considerable portion of football In their systems. They have been going through most of the high school teams of southeast ern Washington In rapid order and It Is promised that they will put up a stiff contest with the locals. ., Pendleton is In fine shape after Its runt against Baker last Thursday and chances for an unbroken string of vie tories look better than ever. The team will present its strongest lineup against Waltsburg and It Is believed that the game will be the best one yet seen here this season. The starting hour of the game has been set at 2:15, owing to the dismiB sal hour of the high school students being kept to 3 o'clock for Friday aft ernoon contests. Manager Warner rays that the crowd will not be kept waiting as In the game with Milton and he hopes to have the whistle blow on the dot and the game off. Tickets are to be placed on sale at once. 'So the Botswiths are divorced?" "Yes." "What ere the terms of settlement?" "She gets 10,000 a year and he gets tbe liquor." Birmingham Age-Herald. 1 Lancaster, Pa. "I was weak and run down, bad pains in my head, back used Lvdia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a n d it helped me, to my mother got me to try it again, and I am now feeling bet ter than I have for years. We were married sixteen years and had no children, but now we have a fine big boy and we always call him our 'Pink ham' bov. The doctor was afraid of my case as I was 41 years old when the : boy was born, but l came through all right. You can use this as a testimon ial if you wish and I will certainly write to any one who writes to me about it." Mrs. Margaret O. Havmcamp, 628 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. If yon bs'e the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential). Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman ana nem in strict connaence. DENVER. Colo.,-Nov.. 1 5. (U. P.) The twenty-third annual American Mining congress convened here today for a week's session. "Owing to the unsettled condition of affairs today," said Francis A. Thomson, "this congress will be one of the most Important ever held. It Is a national gathering of mining men and authorities on all phases of min ing will be on the program." Thomson, who Is a membjr of tl' program committee. Is head of tho school of mines at the University of Mnlio, Moscov. Pension Commissioner Named. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (A. P.)- Frank D. Bylngton of Mao laid, baa been appointed commissioner of pen sions . Frederick A. Royce of Cali fornia, will be his deputy. STOP IMG SI, Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic. Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief ' There to one safe, dependable treat- ' ment that relieve itclung torture and that cleanse and toclhei the akin. Ask any druggist fori35cor$l bottle ' of Zemo and apply h at directed. Soon ' you will find that irritation, pimple. ; blackhead, eczema, blotches, ringworm v . and similar ikin trouble wiUdiaappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying ' liquid, to all that i needed, for it " banishe most skin eruptions, make the akin soft, smooth and healthy. Tbt E. W. RoeCtt.Orrlnrt,CX IHWIIbWI ! VJ I li, TRK PIAMON0 BBAftEL I la H.S ta4 tl.U Li7 ratal A fWf illTirWma KB IfcMl aVaft ;Vr Vrwararie. (gf iMeHf lltolWBrMA p) la VM reealltcV tMtareH4. tLiU'i Sanitary uftless ttresa CP J - V ., : jttgii t PS - APilloto forth Body" Avoid Sleep Disturbance The most subtle form of sleep disturbance Is that which does not manifest Itself as wakefulness but disturbs tha body just enough to In terfere with the tissue and cell renewing functions of sleep. If you get up tired, you can well afford to droa In at our store and investigate the flealy Sanitary Tuftless Mattress, for th reason that the Sealy removes the must direct causes of sleep disturbance- pressure and tension. - Uniform Support Permanent Softness Crawford Furniture Company HOME FURNISHER' 1 03 E. Court St. Pbone M