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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1921)
o PACE SIX tr-rrn- DAILY EAST OREOOmy, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1021. rt'A t -TJV MW'M"'1.''-'-- -i TWELVE PAGES I Social and Club News . ! L - .-gJr--r-T : rrrrL:p-sr- "" : --r" JLl.. .. - T.- i Vi.TIl(U CONCKItT TOMOKUOW. One of the series of Victrola con certs (tlven each Sunday afternoon at three o'clock In the county library will bo presented tomorrow ami will con Hint of selections from the various operas m veil oft more popular music. Following la the proKram: Merry Wives of Windsor Overture (Xlcolal) New Symphony Drchcstra of London. Polonaise Milllairo (Chopin) Vcsi'lhi'a Italian band socij-rrv has mektixo . I An Interesting program marked a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Christian church nast nisht In the I reception rooms of the church, for ' which Miss Alice (ireenwald was I hostess. Mrs. U. L. PussnbarRor was in charge of the devotional, and the jsong numbers included "Plant the La lloheme O sasve fanciulla (Thou Church of Cod," and "There's a Call fneetet Maiden) Puccini, Frances Comes KinitinK." Clco Campbell played Alda-Glovannl Martneiil a violin aolo with piano nccompant- Carmon Halte la'! qui valla ? (Halt "t by Mrs. A. M. Campbell. Mrs, Koss Maloney read a paper, "Transla tion of the Hlble in India,"w hlle a paper by Mrs. Karl Williams had for Its topic "A Pay With the Hlble In In dia." Mrs. Campbell jrave a reading, "Out of the Big Wide World." MRS. COIJ.IXS IS HOSTESS Mrs. Henry W. Collins was hostess yesterday afternoon at tho Collins home on North Main street for a sew- Ernest'.ne ! Party In honor of her mother, Mrs. K. Alexander, who la a Pendleton visitor from Portland. About thirty five guests spent the afternoon most there! Who goes there ) Geraldino Farrar-Oiovannl Martinelll. Tambourln Chlnola (Kreisler) Frits. Kreisler Faust Mort de Vanentin Antonio Seoul Iaeliaccl, Pasquale Amato, Pilgrim's Chorus from Tanhauser (Wairner) Arthur Pryor's Band. Alda Celeste Alda (Verdi) tiiovanni Martinelll Irish Lovo Song (Lang) Schuman-Heink The Moon Drops Low (Eberhurt-Cad man) Janet Snencer. From the Land of the Sky Blue Water I Informally with needlework and chat (Eberhart-Cadman) Alma Gluck Nocturne In D Flat (Chapin) Misoha Elman Somewhere a Voice si Calling, John McCormack A Uream, John McCormack. Ave Maria, John McCormack Good "Interest at the Xatarene Re vival, Court and Matlock Sts. Adv. Mrs. Collins was assisted In serving by Mrs. WUlard Bond and Mrs. Dale Slusher. LfNCHEON IS GIVEN. Mrs. S. H. Forshaw was hostess to day for a charming luncheon In hon or of Miss Florence Forshaw, at the Forshaw home In west Pendleton. Covers for eight were laid at an at tractive table, the guests being Miss ' HOPP'S I'PSIAIRS SH OP GREAT One-Half Price Sale : WOMEN'S AND MISSES ' SUITS, COATS, f WOOL DRESSES AND ' " ; ' SILK DRESSES. ,A special rack of garments offered at just ' one half the regular price. OVER TAYLOR HARD AVA R E CO, CLOSING OUT OUR PHONOGRAPH Records All 1.00 Records at 75c each ' or . 7 for 85.00 E Forshaw. illss Alice Forshaw, Miss Jessie Forshaw, Miss Pauline Morse, Miss Virginia Todd, Miss Sydney Suinmorvillc and Mrs. Hcna Addom. CHC1U-H TO HAVE Dl.NNEl!. Committees for the annual dinner of the Church of the Redeemer, to bej held Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. In the Par-1 Ish Hall, was appointed yesterday by I Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, president of the ' Parish Aid. Mrs. J. C. Snow and Mrs. I Charles Greulich will be in charge of the buying and cooking, with Mrs. Hoss and Mrs. Williamson us assist ants. Mrs. W. B. Hnwk mi. Mr George Fell will form the salad com mittee and Mrs. Norborne Berkeley will bo In charge of the dessert. Mrs. vv. I). Humphrey and Mrs. Clara stocker from the committee nuttins the hall in order after the dinner. Mrs. ' .Minnie Stillman will make arrange ments for the silver and Mrs. James I Welch, Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. Willard Bond will form the table com mittee. A group of young girls will serve the guests, whose number will ue made up or communicants and friends of the church. W. C. T. U. TO MEET. A program planned to fittingly ob serve the anniversary of the adoption of national constitutional will He given by tho W. C. fT U. at a meeting In the club room of the coun ty library on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The local institute which was to have been held has been postponed for a week In order to give the anniversary program. National prohibition was adopted one year ago January 16 but tne day falls on Sunday so the pro gram will be given Tuesday. RETl'RN TO FARM Mr. and Mrs. Polydore Moens and daughters, Miss .Oabrielle Moens and Miss Blanche Moens, yesterday return ed to the Moens farm home near Pen dleton after spending the winter in Pendleton at the James Sturgts res idence on Monroe street. Mr- and Mrs. Sturgls expect to occupy the house within a short time. MISS OILFILLKX HONORED. Miss l.ila Gilflllen, teacher In the Washington school who leaves soon for San Francisco, California, to teach In the city schools, was honor ed In a charming way on Friday even ing. Teachers from the school met for an Informal evening, the affair being at the home of Mis3 Laura Hen drlcks. DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA. Mrs. Peter De Young and daughter, Thelma, left this morning for Lone Beach, Cal., where they plan to pass the remainder of the winter. During their absence their home on Bush street will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunham. MRS. TAYLOR DEPARTS. Mrs. T. D. Taylor left today for Portland, where she will spend a month before departing for Oakland, California, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter Sauze. She will .upend some time in Los Angeles, also. CLUB MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Entrc Nous bridge club has been postponed because of the illness of Mrs. A. C. Ebert. Mrs. D. D. Hobart and Mrs. Fred Bennion will be hostesses for the club next Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hobart. ' ' Gl'ESTS OF MRS. WAI.BRIIX5E. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ashbaueh, and twin daughters, formerly of Heppner, are guests at the home of Mrs. W. E. Walbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbaugh plan to make their home in Pendle ton. TEAS GREEN Chase and Sanborn Japan Imperial' Schillings Tree Tea Bulk Japan Bulk Gun Powder. BLACK' Chase & Sanborn Orange Pekoe. Ridgeways Silver Label Ridgeways Orange Label Ridgeways Her Majesty's Blend l' Lip ton, Yellow Label Tree Tea Bulk English Breakfast Gray Bros. , Grocery Co. THREE f HONES ' '. QUALITY BRAZIL OF U. S. OPE! RIO DE JANEIRO, Jai 8. (A. P.) Activities of United States rubber In terests in the Amazon region of Bra zil have been bitterly denounced in speeches before the chamber of depu ties by three of Its members during consideration of the critical situation through which tho Amazon district Is passing because of the low value of rubber. The speakers. Deputies Salles, Valla dares and Lacerda charged what they termed as the "rubber trust" of the United States with driving tho price of rubber down, forcing the 0 native planters from the field and then pur chasing tho plantations at very low prices. The government was called upon for prompt financial assistance to prevent furthei control of the pro duct by the United States interests. Deputy Salles, representing Ama zonos. read telegrams from his state affirming that unless prompt govern mental assistance was given there would be a general closing down of business in the principal cities of the Amazon district. After stating that the difficulties in the Brazilian rubber industry began in 1914 when the out break of the European war left North American buyers alone In the field, Deputy Salles added: "Our nationality is threatened by purchase iri small pieces. The rubber planter, losing In terest, Is abandoning the plantations, which the Americans are acquiring at infinitesimal prices, becoming lords of our soil." The same charges have been made in telegrams from commercial? bodies of the Amazon region, many of the lo cal newspapers are editorially con demning what they state to be the URCHfc S W-'iK-'Jci-'iK-'J: Presbyterian Church ' Corner College and Alta streets. Rev. O. L. Clark, pastor. Residence next door to church, phone 621. Promptly at 10 o'clock the day be gins with a Sabbath School session under the direction of A. C. Funk. At 11 o'clock the pastor will discuss the scheme, purpose and usefulness uf tho Church. Some folks give the church a very small place In their thoughts and lives. It has a merltsd place. . The young folks will meet at 6.45 In tho evening In the parlors of the church to study the very timely topic, "Bible Passages Which Are Helpful," Miss Barbara Edmunds will act as leader. Following the C. E. hoiw, the pas tor will speak at 7:30 on the question of "Some New Year Ideals." The Pres byterian church is one of several churches extending to you a cordial welcome to our services. streets. First if. K. rliureh East Webb - and Johnson John H. Secor, minister. Morning services Sunday school 11 a. m. Morning sermon 11a. m. The Sacrament of the Holy Communion at the morning sermon hour. Evening services Epworth League, 6:30 p. m., topic, "The Most Helpful Passages in the Bible." Leader, Daphr.e Molstrnm. Evening sermon, i:i p. m., Bubject "Silas Marnor.' This Is the first of a series of even ing sermons drawn from masterpieces of literature in which .are vividly- shown tho working of God'a morn) monopolistic activities of the rubber iaw. Everybody Invited to enjoy them trust of the United Stales. MR. AND MRS. BOYLEN HERE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boylen, Jr. are In tho city. Mr. Boylen is engag ed in the sheep business on Birch creek and is associated with his fath er, Thomas Boylen -Sr. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodH oeooooooooooo Or SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR made by UMAT1L ' LA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. HARVEST BREAD made by PENDLETON BAK ING CO. LIBERTY HAMS MADE BY PENDLETON MEAT CO. ' GOLDEN WEST BUTTER made by GOLDEN WEST CREAMERY. OREGON BAKERY COOKIES AND CHOCOLATES PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS AND CLOTH. 10 o o o o o o 10 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o O' o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0 0 a LEAVE FOR OAKLAND Mrs. Miles Arnold and son, Walter Arnold, left today for Oakland, Cali fornia, where they will remain during the remainder of the winter. MRS. KERN RETURNS Mrs. Lowell Kern returned this morning after spending two weeks hi Portland visiting her mother, Mrs. Jasper X. Stovens. HOME FROM PORTLAND Jriss Beta Vey, who has been In Portland for the past week on a visit, returned home on this morning's train. CLUB TO MEET. Members of the Merry Go Round Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Garland Gray. MISS FORD VISITS. : Miss Helen Ford, of Walla Walla, Is I a visitor in the city. Mrs. Stanflcld In Collision. PORTLAND, Oregon, January g. Mrs. stanfield. wife of Senator-elect Robert N. Stanfield, was the driver of a machine which participated In a slight accident Tuesday ufternoon at Fourteenth and Alder streets. Mrs. Stanfield was driving behind another automobile which stopped abruptly to avoid striking a pedestrian, causing her machine to bump into the rear pf the forward car. Both machines were slightly damaged, but no one Was In jured. - . with us Our mid-week Wednesday evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Come and have a good time with us. SALT BISINKSS DEVELOPS. . EDMONTON, Alta, Jan. 8. (A. P.) Salt mining in the saline deposits ot Senlac, Sask., has stalled and a de velopment company is now hauling a low grade rock salt a distance of 10 miles to the nearest railway point by totor truck. The company expects shortly to be evaporating salt at the rate of about 10 tons a day. A con tract has been made by the company to supply tho United Grain Growers of Alberta next venr with lt entire re- jquirements of salt for cattle purposes. SCHOOLS ASK $:t. II 1.900 BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 8. (A. P.)t The new Idaho legislature M to be asked to appropriate, 4 14,900 to ope late the educational institutions of the state for the next two years, according to announcement made here recently. This amount Is $940,300 Increase ever the total appropriated by the legisla ture two years ago. The major por tion of the school budget will be for the maintenance of the larger start institutions, especially the University of Idaho at Moscow. . , Naatrone Oiiinii Court and Matlock streets, J. T. La Rose, pastor. ' Services on Sunday Jan. 9 are as fol lows. Sluhday School at 10 a. m. It von are not a regular uttendent at Sunday School you will find a hearty welcome here. Our teachers are work injf for a larger attendence In the school and are making the study hour very interesting as well as 'offering siinje very nice prizes. Parents, If you cannot come and bring your children, send them along they will be taken care' of and will be welcome. Our regular church services for the day will be in charge of tho "Hoosier Boys" who are holding special services in the church each evening. They will have some fine selections to play and sing for the congregation at each service. It will do you good to hear them sing some of the "Old Plantation Melodies" and other new songs which are sung by them. A good crowd has greeted them each evening the past I week and we will be glad to welcome I you in the larger crowds this coming week. Every evening at 7:30. First tlirlHtiaif Church "The Empty House" will be the theme of the Sunday morning sermon at the First Christian Church. At 7:30 P. m the pastor will preach on "The Gospel of Conservation." Christian Endeavor will meet as usual at 6:30 p. m. Biblo School convenes at 0:45 a. m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all strangers In the city to worship in the church with the friendly spirit. )l!iiiliiiiiiiiiaiiilliiiiiiiiii(iiiwiiil,,l THE THOMAS SHOP Complete Clearance Blouses ifl Suits 4Jt Coats Slaters VJ f At Half Price OUR SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES AND SWEATERS MUST GO We are going to make it possible for the ladies of Pendleton to buy a Suit, Coat, Blouse or Sweater of exceptional quality at one-half the regular price and less. It will pay you to see these models. Friends of the First Christian church were very much pleased at the reports from all departments of-theVork as given at the annual meeting. Sunday. Jan. 2. A financial budget amounting to over 1 10,000 was raised by the con gregation for all purposes in 191!0. The principal ltem were, regular receipts $3,400; church extension loan. 12,000, parsonage, J1.14S; freewill offering for revival. $1,039.57.; palntlna and re pairs, $700.00; bible . school, $503 ; woman's missionary society. $268. The ladies aid raised and expended over $1,600 during the year. One hundred and fifty six united with the church In 1920". Book Churchman.' dially Invited. The public Is cor- Hoveiith Day Ad vent 1st. Meet every Saturday In room 13. at SO'i E. Court street, Just over the rub hcT supply store. Sabbath schol at 10 a. m. Strangers welcome. Stenography Taught Afternoons or evenings.. Standard course in Gregg Shorthand by experienced teacher. Phone 645-R. Christian Science. . First Church of Christ. Scientist, holds services at 813 1-i Main street. (First stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Tho subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, Jan uary 9, Is "Sacrament." Sunday school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meotlng which includes testimonials of healing, is held at 8 o'clock. ; The reading room which Is maintained at tho same address is open to tho public dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. where the Hiblc and authorized Christian Science literature may bo read, borrowed or purchased. y: The public Is cordially Invited to at- i tend the church services and to visit j tho reading room. , i Lutheran (iiiirrh. The Lutheran church will hold ser vices In the First Christian church at 2 p. m. The sermon will be In Gcr. man. Church of the lUtlcx'tm'r. Ilcv. Alfred Lockwood, pastor. j 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:45 Sun-1 day school; 11, morning prayer audi sermon; 4, vespers, ami sermon. Hub-! Ject of morning sermon, "Christianity and the World." For tho vesper ser-' vice the talk will be on "The Prayer The Marinello Shop Room 6, Association Bldg. . We are pleased to an nounce that we now have a specialist employed to do hair dyeing. Her ser vices now at your disposal. AT THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING "SILAS MARNER" The first f a series of Sunday evening Komion-Lccturcs, by (he liastor, drawn from maxcr-pli-cr of literature. Tho story will be told anil the workings uf moral law vividly shown. TO HELP .FEED EUROPE'S STARVING Ys -O n y I ' if 1 Every guest at this dinner hell In New York by the European Relief Council for the benefit of tarring women and children of Europe, paid $100 for his plate ' Shown here are Herbert Hoover, head ot the council, tad Gereral Pershing. Between them It "the sileo' fuet" - b'gb-COalr and Cksdle yiaboUzinf the hungry KuaAa children. OUR ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK REDUCED AT ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICE Living Room, Dining Room, Tea Room and Kitchen Furniture, Chairs, Rockers, Library Tables, in fact nearly our entire stock will be reduced at 1-2 former price. ' . ; NOTKU One-third off on PoulnMilar. Jioiu-I ' and CoPiier-Clnd Ilangem, Steel fleds, 8tol Springs, PhonoKrapli.tlio Patlio, StnuH vara, Mandel, Aonllan Vocallon, Iiilirola, Table Ilionogiflphfij'wunlov Shades, Kitchen Cubinets and ConKolcum Hugs, THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AND FOR CASH ONLY Crawford Furniture Co. Corner Court and Main Sts. Phone 498 Pendleton Ore re,aapoooporooooPoooooooooooooooooOPOPOOOaOQQOOaa I' "t-- .t