Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1921)
rTTt , hot six DAltY EAST OREGONIAH, PENDLETON, 0JL2G0N, - mcAt EVENING, JANUARY-?, 1011. ' -Harness. - . St)WnS) - A o o o o e o o c o o c o o c 0 o o c c c o o c o e Q O c c e c e o c c e e e c e c o c c c c o c c c c c c SociaZ and CZufr News domiciled In the J. L. 711 Cosbie ilwt. . Gibson home, LTTTI.R RON NAMED The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H'.vrlrk. horn recently at St. Anthony's) hospital, has been mmH Guy Junior.! MRS. RANKIN IS VISITOR Mr. Wyrick nd child have returned I Mrs. Josluh Rankin, of Olympia, irom the hospital to the Wyrlok home Washington, is a truest at the James -n Jackson street. MRS. BRBMMER DEPARTS Mm. Robert O. Rremmer, who has been a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clyde D. GreenwoodYTWft elrrdoy for her home In Portland. MISS BENDER TO VISIT Miss Rose Bender left yesterday for 1-ortland where she will visit for time. ; PENDLETON WOMEN ASSIST. About thirty-five women met yester day in the west end town with Mrs. K. T. Wade. Mrs. r. D. Kobart and Mrs. E. U. Aldrich, local club women, and Mrs. Edith O. Van Dettsen home demonstration agent, and received suggestions regarding the formation of a departmental club. The Umatilla women requested that the local wom en meet with them. Mrs. Wade, who is president of the Pendleton Wom en's Club, spoke on the civic enter- prises of the club and the problems of j Pendleton as a community. Mrs, Ho- - I hart described the literary program of MR. AND MRS. KNIGHT VISIT. the Thursday Afternoon Club of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, form-, which she Is a member and Mrs. Van erly of this city, are Pendleton visit- Deueen gave suggestions for a home or from Canada where they make j and economics department. The visit their home. Mrs. Knight was form-jors from Pendleton were guests at an erly Miss Haxel Belts and Mr. Knlsht I informal reception which followed Is the son of G. W. Knight. jthe business session. MRS. CARNET TO RETURN Mrs. Ross 12. Carney and son Blaine Carney, wlll return tomorrow from Portland where they have been for several weeks undergoing medical treatment. CU'B WILL MEET. The next meeting of the Pendleton Women's Club will be held next Thursday, December 14, in the library club rooms. Hill home on' North Main street. Mrs. Rankin Is Mrs. Hill's mother, ARE IN NEW RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart are note-domiciled In the Security apart ments, having recently moved to the new location. They were formerly at Hotel Pendleton, I RESIDING ON COSRIE. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emory Worlhlngton, whose wedding was a recent event, arei TRIP IS KN JOYED Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lleuallen. of Adams, who are spending the winter in HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP GREAT One-Half Price Sale WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS, WOOL DRESSES AND SILK DRESSES. A special rack of garments offered at just one half the regular price. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO, Beard's Cash Store Showing Complete line TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS AT POPULAR PRICES . . j - Jim Beard's Cash Store Phone 432 , FOR GROCERIES LOW PRICES Quality and Service Always California, are enjoying thesouthland. according to word received by local friends. Mrs. IJeuallen'a health Is much improved by the change. RESEARCH CU'B MEETS 'The Natural Attractions of Oregon' iormea the topic for an interesting meeting or me Research Club vest.r. day for which Mrs. A. E. McCulfey and mrs. narence Fenland were hostesses at the home of Mrs. McCulIev. Mrs. James Hill read a paper deallnar with the theme and discussions of the topic were given by Mrs. U C. Seharpf. Mrs. Fred Ueuallen, Mrs. H. E. McLean and Mrs. J. W. Maloney. A reading by Mrs. T. H. Remboldt, a vocal solo by Miss Barbara Edmonds and a Piano solo by Miss Wilma Wade completed the program, which was followed by a social hour and the serving of refreshments. Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs. George L. Clark, Mr. A. M. Chrystall, Mrs, Roger Kay, Mrs. S. F. Forshaw and Mrs. Josiah Rankin, of Olympia. Washington, who Is a Pon- dleton visitor. VISITORS FROM ATHENA Mrs. J. D. Hugglns, and Mrs. George Myrick, of Athena, were visitors in Pendleton yesterday. They were quests at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Vaughn. MISS CREASEY VISITS Miss Josephine Creasy, of Hcrmls- ton, was In Pendleton yesterday. Miss Creasy was formerly a nurse at St. Anthony's hospital. RETURN FROM TRIP Miss Sophia Enbysk., Miss Edna En bysk and Warner Enbysk returned this morning after a visit In Portland and Astoria. They have been absent from Pendleton for three "weeks and were the guests of friends during their stay. PARISH LADIES TO PEW. The ladles of the parish of the Church of the Redeemer are to meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse tomorrow afternoon, the. object of the gathering being to sew for local needs of the Red Cross. BURNETT FLAVORING EXTRACTS WARRANTED PURE EXTRACTS Lemon Vanilla Pistachio Strawberry Raspberry Pineapple Cherry Spearmint Violet Almond Clove Celery Maple Peppermint Rose Peach Onion Mapeline Rootbeer COLOR PASTE Red , Violet Orange Scarlet Carmel Rose .Blue. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE PHONES QUALITY NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Messengers In Spring Togs. , ; The three Western Union messen gers are resplendent in new uniforms of blue cloth trimmed In braid and brass buttons. The suits were made to order for the boys by the company. Snow Flurry Ist Night A flurry of snow oecured last night, producing a precipitation of .OR of an inch. The maximum today is 44, says Major Irfe Moorhouse, official weather observer, while the minimum was 2. The barometer Is well up, registering 29.92. MARION, Jan. 7. (U. P.) All plans for a large standing army or for compulsory military service in peace time will be vetoed by Harding, ac cording to those who profess to know his Intimate views on these subjects. He is taking this position in face of strong pressure in favor of greater military preparedness. As a substitute. Harding is considering proposing a system of voluntary military training in which educational features will be conspicuous. r SEATTLE, Jan. 7. (A. P.) For mulation of a good roads and highway programme to be presented to the leg islature which convenes at Olympia Jan. 10 was expected to be effected at a conference of commissioners and representatives of good roads associa tions impromevent clubs and other or ganizations throughout the state which met here today. Speakers included Ftate Senator Oliver C. Hall of Whit man county, chairman of the senate roads and bridges committee. Repre sentative J. C. Hubbell, of Ellensburg, chairman of the house roads commit tee; State Highway Commissioner Al len and B. C. Burlingame of Walla Walla, president of the Washington state good roads association. Assisting Mechanical Department Ray Jay, formerly make-up man for the East Oregonlan and now engaged in farming at Hermlston, came up last evening to supply on his old job dur ing the illness of Dick Rlcharson, make-up man, and John Pahl, his helper, Mr. Richardson suffered a slight touch of appendicitis Monday but has not yet been operated, upon. Mr. Pahl has a bad cold. Will See Sailor Son. Mrs. W. G. Fisher will leave on Sun day for Portland where she will be at the bedside of her son. Paul Linsner, who is at St. Vincent's hospital be cause of injuries received while In the the navy. Linsner, who is well known here, had his leg crushed and after returning from overseas woa for many months In a hospital In New York. Doctors hope to save the leg from am putation. Mrs. Fisher had six sons In the reoent war, one of whom was kill ed in battle. Indians Become I'nnily Annie McKay, Wilfred Minthorn and John Snyder, Indians, parked their automobile diagonally across Webb street In front of the Henry Lazlnka residence last night and proceeded to disturb the neighborhood with the noise Inspired by too much denatured alcohol. Complaint was telephoned to police headquarters and the men were arrested. They gave battle to Police Chief Al Roberts and Oliver P. Lesley, who rendered assistance, but were jail ed after being tapped a few blows with the officers' nightsticks. The woman got away in the melee. Minthorn and Snyder each were fined $2S In police court this morning but had not the money to pay fines and went to jail pending aid from friends or relatives. Chief Roberts says that he will arrest Annie McKay if he can find her within the city limits. She and Snyder are among the most notorious offenders of the reservation, the police declare. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CORN CORN BY THE CARLOAD We have a few cars moving. Can make delivery in a few days. Ask our prices. NOW IS THE TIME as CORN is the CHEAPEST article in the market UMATILLA FLOUR & GUI CO. 220 E. Court St. Phone 1014-351 VALPARAISO, Jan. 7. (A. P.) Officials of the Nitrate Producers association, representing 98 per cent of the production of the country, de clined today to comment on the charges made in the house in Wash ington by Rep. A. B. Almon of Ala bama on Friday that American farm ers were being robbed by an alleged Chilean nitrate trust.' El Mercurio, however, said it is not the first time the question of paying tribute on Chilean nitrate has been attacked in congress. Regarding Rep. Almon's statement that Chilean nitrate had cost Amerl can farmers HS3.000.000 In port du ties since 1879, El Mercurio remarks that If nitrate was not Indispensable to them the North Americans would not buy it. The export duty on nl trate Is two shillings six pence for forty-six kilos. It Is estlmater the government derives more than 52 per cent of Its annual income from the industry. Quarantine to be Enforced. Stricter enforcement of the city quarantine ordinances was begun to day by John Hailey, Jr., quarantine officer, following a conference with Dr. F. E. Boyden, city physician. Mr. Halley notified a family that was seeking release from smallpox , quar antine that they, would be obliged first to fumigate thoroughly and other wise prove to his satisfaction that If they were released they would not be- carriers of the disease. In Mie future Mr. Hailey says, it will not be so easy for persons to get released from quar antine without conforming fully with requirements. , AT OEATII-s IOOH "I was talking with my neighbor, Mr. Webb, the other day, regarding the great trouble hia stomach had given him. Ho said he suffered 7 orl years, and had been almost at death's Uoor, a number of times from acute Indigestion and bloating of gas, which seemed to shut off his heart action. He said he wouldn't have lived much longer if he hadn't taken Mayr's Won derful Remedy when he did, which made a well man nf him." It is a sim ple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Drug gists everywhere. leaders to meet here tomorrow in an attempt to unite all the anti-bolshevik factions. Tchernoff, minister of agriculture under Kerensky'a provis lonal government, and former presi dent of the revolutionary consttluent assembly, will preside at the meeting. Delegates Include members of the so cial revolutionary party and duma majority under the provisional . gov ernment and cadets. Dispatches bear ing on the Russian and Polish situa tion tend to confirm the rumor, here tofore denied, that Poland expects to form a military alliance with France. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. (U. P.) A so lutlon of the unemployment problem and stabilization of prices will result from the speedy enactment of the emergency agricultural tariff law. In the opinion of middle western finan ciers and business men, discussing Penrose's sudden change in deciding to aid its pasage. Penrose had earlier announced he would oppose a tariff bill at the present session of congress. Business men believe the switch in Penrose plan was due to pressure brought to bear in bebalf of efforts to provide work for unemployed and halt the price decline. W. S. C WIMi REQTTOE $3, 1X2.553 IN FCNDS WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Jan. 7. Estimates compiled In the administrative offices of the colleges show thaht $3,122,652.80 will be required to support the state college and Its allied experiment and exten sion services for the next two years of which $718,000 will go towards con struction of buildings and permanent improvements. Of the total, the fed eral government will contribute $296, 318, leaving a balance of $2,828,234.80 to be provided by the state legislature. II TRAINING, SAYS GREEN PARIS, Jan. 7. U. P.) Alexand er Kerensky, former Russian premier, has summoned thirty revolutionary A new salary schedule for teachers, that places a premium upon training and experience, was adopted at the recent state convention of the Oregon State Teachers' Association in Port land, W. W. Green, county chool su perintendent, said today, following his return from that convention and a convention of county superintendents held at Salem. The schedule will be recommended to all the school boards of Oregon for adoption. o o o 0 o a OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 7. (A. P.) First of the forms to be used by former service men and women In ap plying for payment of the state sol diers bonus were on the printing presses today. The forms were ap proved and sent to the printed yes terday afternoon. liids are to be opened Jan. 29, It was announced for the first $5,000,000 block of bonds of the $H,000,000 to be used In payment of the bonus. The bonds will be in denominations of Made Instantly and without a bit of waste Instant Postum the table drink so many prefer to tea or coffee because of rich uniform flavor, moderate cost and superior health value. si grocers THE ' THOMAS SHOP BLCjUSES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BLOUSES AT One-Half Regular Price Inventory time is close at hand and we would rather clean them out (even though it means a sac rifice ( than put them down on the inventory sheets. ,i Clever tie-on effects, Russian Blouses, rare dinner blouses of satin georgette, crepe de chine, jersey, ex actly one-half their former price. A minimum of $1300 for a teacher with normal diploma waa adopted. The maximum, 1920, Is reached by six annual Increases of $130 each. A $1440 minimum is fixed for the teach ers with a bachelor's degre and the maximum, $2400. la reached by eight annual increases of $120. The mast er's degree Is worth a minimum of $16S0 and a maximum of $27(0, ob tained In nine Increases of 120 a year, No distinction In pay la made for high school or grade wnra. The report adopted, Mr. Green said. Is based upon a nation-wide survey and report made by Dr. Evenden, of Teachers College, Columbia University, New YorkOty. IANTLEE uV km R It Can ' Leak. Because It's Made in One Piece AKANTLEEK la built like a bottle all in one piece. Most hot -water bottles are made in section, then cemented together. When cement drice and cracks, the bottle leaks. Every Kantleck Hot-Water Bag i moulded of pure toft rubber one continuous piece. No parts, patches, cement. Even (topper socket la moulded in. And guaranteed for fuh two years' service or a new Kant leck free. Don't wait until your old bag leaks. Get a Kantleck, Your old one may break open tonight. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REX ALL STORE OUR ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK REDUCED AT ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICE Living Room, Dining Room, Tea Room and Kitchen Furniture, Chairs, Rockera. Library Tables, in fact nearly our entire stock will be reduced at 1-2 former price. NOnCTJ-Onc-tlilrd off on Peninsular, Jewel and Coppcr-Clad Range, Wool Beds, Wccl Springs, I'hnnogrnplut the Path, Strsrtt. vara, Mandct, Aeolian Vocallon, Idbrola, TaWo Phonograph; Window Shades, Kin-hen C'u'Humh and Congolcum lines. , i. THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AND FOR CASH ONLY Crawford Furniture Co. Corner Court and Main fits. Phono 409 Pendleton, Ore- $100 and. will bear not less than six par cent interest. I ami -Jo aooooooooooooeoooo"ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaaflA ' f, r a r A. I .IMtMsVfsW A A