Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1920)
tkQZ BIX DAILY EAST OREQOlTCAlf, PENDLEl'OJT, ORiaOIl, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1020. TWELVE PAGES' .. . ,U, .J. " 1 I lJt 4. J , . ijl rrniTiTrrr- 1 . r 1 ' :aais Soda i:xkLttive mmr to meet Thi regular monthly meeting of the executive committee nf the Missionary pneiety iif the Christian church Is clicdulcd lor t morrow afternoon at 1! 'in. Mcmh'T of the committee are lcri to mer-t in Hie piistors study. ii t r h s U'! l a i n s k ii u i r o it w o i 1; a Prices Slaughtered On Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists MANY SUITS HALF PRICE. TO ,$11.50 WAISTS 86.95. COATS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED GREATEST VALUE GIVING SALE OF THE SEASON. DON'T MISS IT! OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE - .v. rl THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. 4 THE REXALL STORE V'mm'M. 'A 5 YOUR PULLETS ARE LAYING. YOUR OLD 1 1 ENS ARE NOT. Feed Ejrgmash hot mixed with "More Eg," whole corn and M ralrhfeed. After one week your hens will lay, if not sick. Try, we know where we are talk- ingof. UMATILLA FLOUR 220 E. Court Street Phone and Cub iani ur.vrHEs festivity. Bachelor Club mcmners started the season of festivity Monday night with I a hut taniale feed. After the regular business of the club meeting had been 'transacted, the boys adjourned to the P lta where special tables had been "Qhe Cwcoatesivith tiioWonderful Centers THEY make you "Choc olate hungry" to look at them. All your favorites ( in one box. Oh, but they're delicious! And they are known to many young ladies in this town already ! At our Candy Counter, in hand some, full-measure boxes. -k-sw' & GRAIN CO. l-0O W. AlU Street 351 5 News arranged by the maniuompnt for the occasion. A delicious repast was serv ed consisting of hot m mail's, hot mince lile, and coffee. Numerous toasts and other ceremonies nmirnnrinia m k occasion wkera aiven ami the h..v. ... i Joyed themselves throughout the even-1 ng. Missionary meeting held Assisting Mrs. Knoch Teal-son yes- eruay as Hostess for the regular meet ing of the womans home missionary roclety of the First Methodist Epls copal Church were Mrs. T. A. Wylie and Mrs. Fr.tnk Walman. A program was Instructively and entertainingly Riven. It opened with the scripturo l-CBson. Luke 14, 1S-25, which was ac companied by discussion pertaining to present day problems. The first chapter of the book, "Church and Community" which the society is studying was reviewed by airs. vyue. A report of the supply secretary, Mrs. Walter Planting, stated that a barrel of canned fruits and jellies has been collected and shipped to the Dea- ct ness Hospital at Spokane. Announcement was made by the thank offering committee that nr. rangements have been made to hold a special service for this offering on Sunday, November 20. when Rev. John Secor will emphasize this part of the church work. A complete report of The Dalles district conference meeting of the W. H. M. S. which was held at Spokane last week was given by the president, Mrs. Albert Ecklund. who brought echoes from the national convention ut St. Paul. Reports made there show ed that instead of the 40,000 new members hoped for 91,000 had Joined the society and that other work show ed aa like increase. Interest was displayed by yester day's members In the home enigma, guestions which are answered by re ference to the society's journal. Several new members were received. The next meeting is scheduled for December 21, when a program will observe the tri-centenninl of the land ing of the Pilgrims. ELDpN EVANS TAKES BRIDE Pendleton friends will be interested in the marriage of Eldon J. Evans, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mat- thems. to Miss Eva Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry of Portland The ceremony took place at the home of the bride at 4.30 o'clock on Thurs day afternoon, November 4, and It was marked by charming simplicity. Pre ceding the ceremony Jean Chism sang "O, Promise Me." bis song being fol lowed by the wedding march played by Miss Zelma Marchant. Attending the bridal couple were Miss Fern Os wald, as bridesmaid and Mr. Harold Duncan, who acted as bt-st man. Vlra and Rera Smith, dainty little daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, made charming flower girls. , The bride was lovely in white geor gette over satin and she wore a cor sage bouquet of roses and orchids. Miss Oswald was charming in delicate yellow organdie and she wore Ameri can beauty roses. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, after which a recep tion was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans, parents of the groom. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Ollie Landlgan. Miss Elsie Fltz law and Miss Nell Parker. Among the guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are now at home at the Benson apartments, 205 20th street, Portland. CARD PARTY DELIGHTFUL . In the club room of the library yes terday, a lovely abundance of lata autumn flowers, soft foliage and rag ged chrysanthemums fashioned i charming foil for the assemblage, of guests who gathered about the card table at the bidding of the Pendleton Womans' Club. Preceding the play Mrs. Lyman Rice tang two delightful eoto.i. "The Star" by JamJes H. Rogers, and "I Dream of a Garden of Sunshine," by Herman Lohr. Miss Pauline Rice accompanied her at the piano. Two dainty Span ish dances were contributed in instru mental duets by Miss Mury Clarke and Miss Mildred Rogers. At the bridge tables score trophies fell to Mrs. Charles Greulich and Mrs. E. J. Matthewson while those for "500" went to Mrs. C. S. Terpening and Mrs. Carmen Cole, and during the final hour cards were abandoned while the guests enjoyed a light luncheon. Mrs. James B. Perry, chairman ot the general committee and Mrs. W. E. Brock, who was in charge of the tables, were assisted by members of the club in making the afternoon a most enjoyable one. GUESTS AT HORSESHOW The annual horse show in Portland is always an event of keenest interest. Held as a feature of the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition it draws entries and spectators from the entire Northwest. Many 'Pendleton folk arc among guests this neason, one party entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stcrrett of Portland Including Mr. 2nd Mrs. William Slusher, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Slusher and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gulick (Edith Slusher. ) Im Posted on Breakfast Foods thats why l eat Vj, POST TOASTIES S3 rooms Quality kind, from the largest broom factory in the world, each $1.00 Cubelet Sugar in Boxes, each 40c No Name Chocolates. You pay for the candy, not the box. Each $1.25 Fancy Toilet Soap. Dozen bars 60c 1 Sapone Carrara Pure Castile Soap. Bar 15c Old Monk Olives. Size 70 to 80. Pint 45c Oregon Walnuts, finest quality. Pound (Special price by bag) 40c Club Sardines from France, large can 50c Old Monk Marschino Cherries, from 40c to $1.50 Comb Honey, new crop, 2 combs 85c Shelled Pecans, new crop, pound $1.75 Shelled Walnuts, new crop, pound .....$1.25 Shelled Almonds, new crop, per pound $1.25 Glace Pineapple, new crop, pound $1.50 Glace Cherries, new crop, pound $1.50 Eastern Oysters, pint 75c Gray Bros. THREE PHONES MRS. PAYNE IS COMPLIMENTED When the Womans Benefit Associa tion of the Mnccabees met yesterday lr Eagle Woodman hull, conlerring ot the second degree upon seven of tho members, was followed by an unan nounced event a surprise compliment to Mrs. James Payne, lady at arms, The affair proved delightful and Mrs, Payne was presented with a handsome gift of cut glass, the compliment ob serving her birthday anniversary. Next Tuesday afternoon the Busy Bee Club o( the Maccabees will gather for an In formal social meeting at the home ot Mrs. Charles Daniels, 111 south Main street. Maccabees and their friends are to be guests. ECHO COUPLE MARRIED. An afternoon marriage service to day united Miss Gladys Womack and Roy E. Hale, Echo couple who came to Pendleton and exchanged vows at 1:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. John H. Secor, pastor, officiated and attending the bride and groom were Frank Cunha and Miss Marion Em bra, of Echo, NEIGHBORS ENJOY MEETING. Neighbors of Woodcraft enjoyed a pleasing affair last evening as guests of the guards who entertained with an Informal program and supper fol lowing tho initiation of two new mem bers in Eagle-Woodman hall last even i g Musical numbers and readings given before the half hundred guests adjourned to the banquet room. PLAN THANKSGIVING SALE The northern division of the Ladies' Aid society of the first Methodist !'ph.copal church are making plans for a Thanksgiving cooked food sale. The affair Is scheduled for Wednesday of next week. ' CLUB WILL DANCE Kill Kare Klub members are an ticipating the second number of their lst'D-21 series which is to be held In Eagle -Woodman hall tomorrow even ing. Cancing is to begin at 8:30 o'clock. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB TO MEET. The Riverside Needlecraft Club is to meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. Por ter at Riverside tomorrow afternoon. BIGGEST TURKEY SHOOT ' You don't shoot the tturkcys, you shoot foiVem. Shooting for turkeys is to be the big event of Sunday, four davf' hence, at Collins Park. The exe- cutive committee of the Pendleton Rod & Gun Club, which Is to conduct the b'ggest turkey shoot ever held In these nirts, completed arrangements last n'ght for the affair. Not only turkeys tlrat will be proud to grace the festive board of many a hanksgivlng day dinner, but plump geese and delicious ducks will be tro nhles of the shoot. Trapshooters, hunters and anyone who handles a gun is expected to participate. Free lunch at the grounds, which are situated at the end of the new- highway to Mission, will be one fea ture of the day. Division of shooters li'to classes where all will have a chance at the trophies, will also be as sured. Two traps will be going con stantly from 9 a. m., until the last gob bler has been gobbled. Choice turkeys have been purchased by a committee consisting of W. A. Rhodes, Dan Bowman and Jack Mil ler. Finis Kirkpatrick is In charge of furnishings the free lunch. Another committee assures free transportation by autos to the from the grounds, starting from Allen & Knights. TAX LEVY ORDINANCE An ordinance fixing the tax levy in Pendleton for 121 expenses at 11 mills will be presented to the city council today for adoption. The or dinance was prepared today by City Attorney James A. Fee, following rec ommendations by the city recorder and finance committee of the council. The total amount which the city de sires to raise for its 1921 operating ex penses is 73,1122.0. This represents about 11500 for Incidental expenses above the estixmates of the various de partments. The amount to be raised reprerents only about 2 1-2 per cent Increase over the 1920 budget, Last year the full ( per cent Increase al lowed by law was utilized. The budget for 1920 was raised on a 12 mill levy but the higher valua tions of city property make It possible to do lusluew oo 11 mills for 1321.1 Grocery Co. QUALITY DANDERINE ; Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies. ' A few cents buys "Danderine." After a few applications you cannot find a fallen hair or any dandruff, bcsldej very hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. The 1919, bu. dget was raised on the oasis of 1 1 mills. Two other important ordinances which are expected to be presented for passage tonight are those authorizing the issuance of bonds for the purchase of a fire truck and pumper and for the block for park purposes In the east end. Both these bond issues were voted by the people of Pendleton at the gen eral election. Under the terms of the city charter these bonds cannot be sold under par nor draw more than i per cent interest. CATTLE MARKET WEAK. PORTLAND, Nov. 17. (A. K) Cattle are weak and hogs lover, ul f 13.50 to 514. fiheep are steady. Eggs and buttor are firm today. AMERICAN VESSELS ARE WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. -(A. P.) Vice Admiral Hiuse at London reported tc the navy department that he was sending all available American naval vessels to the Black Kea to evacuate Americans from the Crimean area. H also said he had ordered, the curlsers Chattanooga and Olympla, the fuel ship Jason, the Ram a pa and all des tioyers in the Mediterranean to report to Read Admiral Andrews at Constan tinople. VISALIA, Calif., Nov. 17 (A. P.) Timothy Vines, 22, said by the au thorities to be a resident of Bakers field, nas Instantly killed yesterday when he was knocked from a Southern Pacific Freight train on which he was stealing a ride, according to the train crew. His companions, George Stewart nl Portland , Oregon, and M. Rossee, ad dress unftnown, were badly injured. The men wore thrown from a box car when It was shunted Into another car to which It was to b e couplod. Vines was thrown under the wheels. ASPIRIN , Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Munuaceticacidebter of Sjalicylicacld. THJE THOMAS SHOP COMPARE The Quality, Style and Prices of Our Garments Now on Special Sale. COATS Cloth and plush in the best materials and styles Reg. $22.50 to $125.00 Now 15.00 to $89.50 SUITS Reg. $45.00 to $115.00 Now $25.00 to $75.00 DRESSES Reg. $27.50 to $115.00 Now $19.50 to $75.00 All Waists, Skirts, Sweaters and Petticoats Reduced. SEATTLE, Nov. 17. (A. P.) An unmasked bandit held up and robbed the Buck Shoe company, 402 Union street, near one of the busiest corners of the city, during the homeward rush of hundreds from nearb ufflce build ings at 5 o'clock yesterday and secured about 1276, according to Reese Mo Cready, clerk, who said the bandit fired a shot at home on departing. I ' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. (A. IM Storm signals were ordered up to night along the coast between Point 'Reyes and Coos Bay, according to the United States weather bureau here. A southwest gule Is expected, according to Forecaster E. A. Beuls. Storm signals on Puget Sound will con tinue up, he said, for the present storm extends from Cape Flattery, Wash,, lo Dutch Harbor, Alaska. MINISTER, DENIED DIVORCE JS TOLD TO LEAVE PULPIT CLEVELAND, Nov. 17. fA. P.) It Is extreme curelty for a minister to remain in his pulpit at 193 a month when he had a "wife and five children to support. Common Pleas Judge F, C. Phillips declared In an opinion handed down In a divorce suit field by Ttev. B. A. Sherwln against his wife yesterday. A Floor Lamp for Li Christmas A Floor Lamp adds so much 'to the attractiveness of the living room that It becomes almost an es sential factor In the furnishing of large or small homes alike, at the piano or the easy chair Its flood of light lends a pleasing and restful effect to the room. A new and large shipment Just received and there Is a variety of styles In shades of silk and beautiful color combina tion. Choose now and we will hold It for Christmas. Crawford Furniture Coniany HOME FURNISHER 103 E. Court St. Phone 4M Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets To have a char, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like cliilrlhood days, you must keep) your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege table compound mixed with olive oil) . act on the liver and boweta like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually, 15eand30c Judge Phillips refused to grant Itev. Sherwln a divorce and ordered that he pay his wife ISO a month alimony. Custody of their five children was given to Mrs. Sherwln, "I consider It extreme cruelty for a man with a -wife and five children to remain at his Jot), even though It b that of a minister, which pays onlv !3 a month. An able-bodied man such as you are should have taken up some otner profession,", Judge; Phil lips declared. - Sherwln now has obtained employ ment as a machinist, i IT FILLS HIE NEED I When your doctor decides that you need I Scott's Emulsion I you may rest assured fl that he knows that it I will (ill the need better I .1 ,L! I man anyining cisc. -i-a j tortt ft nownt. MonnflaMI.K.J. Vr'JJ (fral" ' fcaAaa . ti n t , t ( J