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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
FACE SIX DAILY EAST DUEGONIAN, PENDLETON, DSEQON, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 19,. MSI. TEN PAGES Social and Club News t'NiON SOCIETY MEETS SITPKR AT CHURCH ' Women of the various missionary A politick supper will be the featura aoeletteS of Pendleton churches flgur- the regular mid-week meeting of d in a program presented yesterday m the members of the Methodlat church th fnlon Missionary meeting for I tomorrow night. Uuests will bring which the Indies of the Presbyterian Missionary Society were hostesses In the reception rooms of the church. Mrs. John Secor was elected president of the organisation for the coming esr. Mrs. W. H. Cox was chosen vice president and Mrs. F. L. Ingram secre tary. " Following Is the program presented: "What the Church of Christ la Do ing In Armenia".... Mrs. Harrison "I'nlty of Foreign Missionary work" Mrs. D. Waffle "Pre. War and Post-War Condition In the Missionary Field" Mrs. C. 8. Terpen ing "Th Co-operation of the Temper ance Work with the Missions... Mrs. A. H. Rudd "Missionary Work of the Congrega tional Church in the Near Bast" Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell "Review of the Salvation Army Work In the Near East" Captain Jennie Conrad "Work of the Episcopal Church In the Near East'"... Mrs. John Hailey "What I'nion Women's Missionary Societies of Pendleton Should Do" Rev. Alfred Lockwood of the Church of the Redeemer Song Mrs. T. H. Rembolt A social hour followed and refresh menu "were served in the dining room of the church. is baskets of food and coffee will be serv id at the church. Another event In the church's social calendar Is a Snjidny school party which will be given Yhureday night in the reception rooms of the church, when .the superinten dent and teachers of the Junior De purtment will entertain their pupils. MISS TERRILL IS HONORED Miss Viola Terrlll was honored upon the occasion of her eighteenth birth day Monday evening when her mother, Mrs. inei uoyce, entertained with a dinner at her home on Willow Street. A birthday cake with twinkling blue randies centered a table at which dainty Dolly Varden place cards In blue and rose marked places for Miss Terrlll. Mr. and Mrs. Boyee, Mrs. Hed ley and Miss Constance Haydeu. WILL MOTOR TO COAST Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Becker plan to leave tomorrow In their car for a month's visit with Mr. Becker's par ents at Ecola. Oregon. THURSDAY CLUB TO MEET Mrs. William Lowell will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday After noon Club at the library club room to aioirow afternoon. MRS BOYDEX DEPARTS Mrs. Mary Boyden left yesterday for Portland, where she will be a guest at the home of Colonel Harry Hee-emnn. HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP Suits at Half Price Dresses at Half Price Coats at Half Price Regular $9.50 Petticoats ............ $6.95 Georgette Waists $6.95 (Wonderful values) It will pay you to look here before deciding. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. Have You Illness At Your House? We sincerely hope not But if there should be, the invalid should have the best possible attention and all the comfort you can provide. For whatever increases the patient's comfort, increases chances, for rapid recovery. . We wish to call your attention to the many comforts that we can offer, as well as the usual necessities. Whatever your doctor recommends, we can supply immediately. When you must have it in a hurry TELEPHONE 20 THE III DRUG MR. AND MRS. ENGDAHL VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engdahl of Helix are visitors In the city today. CLASS TO HE INITIATED. A class of six candidates wilt be in itiated tomorrow night at a meeting of Pauline Kebekah Lodge. INITIATION IS HELD. Initiation was held last night by the Royal Neighbors for Miss Ida Wortman. Three visitors. Mrs. Ditto, M rs. Hoskins and Mrs. Ebrel were present tor the social hour, at which time refreshments were , served by Mrs.' Ida Elder. Mrs. Elizabeth ltrah- hall'and Mrs Zetellu Ilybee, hostesses ror the evening. HOSTESSES FOR LUNCHEON. For the second In a series of bridge luncheons, Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. T. F. O'Brien and Mrs. N. D, Swear Ingen are hostesses today at the home of Mrs. Dunn. Yesterday the three entertained with a similar affair, with Mrs. H. H. Hattcry as winner of the high score trophy during the after noon's play. Mrs. Wlllard Bond re ceived second honors. CLUB TO BE FORMED. The "T. P. W. Club" Is to be formed tomorrow night by employes of The Peoples Warehouse at a business and social meeting at Eagle Woodman Hall. It is expected that the member ship will be at least forty. Miss Gladys Smith is In charge of Che. so cial hours for tomorrow night and Is planning an evening of dancing and the serving of refreshments .for the Initial meeting of the club. MRS. KINGSBURY HOSTESS. Mrs. L. w. Kingsbury was hostess for a charmingly Informal party at her home. 17 Thompson street, last night. The evening was spent in needlework and conversation, and later a dainty supper was served. A centerpiece of violets was used for the table, which in its lunch cloth, nut baskets and place cards carried out the color scheme of the spring blossoms. Guests ror the affair were Mrs, William Pierce, Mrs, Otto Brown. Mrs. Wilbur t.riswold Miss Sybil Farley, Miss Margaret Joerger. Miss Elizabeth Joerger and Miss Alma Dohrman. INSTALLATION TAKES PLACE. V installation of officers fnr ik. nei ghbors of Woodcraft took nlnfA In at night at the Eagle-Wood man hall. witn Mrs. Winn Johnson as installing officer. New officers Installed r Mrs. Louise Lampkln, past guardian; Mrs. A. Thomas, s-uardian n.iffhhn.- Mrs. Odessa Houser, adviser; Mrs. Al Carden. maaician: Mrs. Mae KVIorllv clerk; Mrs. Alex MacKenzie, attend ant; Mr. Al Carden, Mrs. J. A. Cook, and Mrs. W. A. Ferguson, managers! Mrs. Ora Hamilton, musician. f Thomas Robertson. cantain: Mm Emil Dohnert. Inner Thomas, outer sentinel; and Mrs. Al ma Pool, flag bearer. The lodire decided to n.l a .tola. gallon to La Grande next month rn visit the lodire there. A hamur i tn be given in Pendleton on Tuesday. February 1. at Kne-le-Wnnitmnn t.n with apron, miscellaneous and candy booths. Diamond Coffee in glass lined containers, no tin can for you to pay for. We guarantee this coffee to be bet ter quality than most coffee in tins. Give it a trial and save money. 1 Pound 45c 5 Pounds $2.25 Mayflower Vermont Maple Syrup, quart. 80c Cape Cod Cranberries, quart ........... 25c Marcella Nut Oil pint 65c, quart $1.25 Sapone Sarrara Castile Soap, bar 15c Borden's Malted Milk. . . small 50, large $1.00 Chicnic, jar ; , 40c French Artichoke Hearts, jar ... : 35c Normana Herring, Mackerel and Sardines. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE HHIONES - QUALITY NEGRO ADMITS KILLING OF ANNAPOLIS. Md., Jan. 19. (U. P.) Henry Brown, negro, confessed to the killing of Harriet Kavunaugh, a nurse in the naval hospital here, ac cording to the police. Detectives Said they had elicited the confession after a long grilling of Brown, who was ar rested at Baltimore a few hours after the nurse was found murdered Saturday. E ATTORNEY GENERAL IS 28 YEARS AGO . WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (lP.) Attorney General Palmer requested the senate Judiciary committee to In vestigate charges made against him, by the department of justice of Illegal methods. In connection with enforce ment of war laws. He charged his accusers were attorneys for the com munist party, for individual commun ists and anarchists, and declared their :harges false. STRIKES HAVE COMPLAINED. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19. (A. P.) United Mine Workers charged that state troops are at the coal fields near Jasper, Alabama, for no other pur pose than to break their strike. rEV DAYS FOR SMASHING DOIJj PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19. Ten days in jail was the penalty for smash ing bis little daughter's Christmas doll, meted out to a violator of the "bone-dry" law here by Judge Rose- man. Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets To have a Tlear, fink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like cliildhood 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 bowels 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, 15c and 3Uc MAMJIMIOTP I IMink! ivittuninioio uniuii zz. WOULDAYOIDSTRIKESII HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ALFALFA HAY BY THE BALE, TON AND CARLOAD LOTS UMATILLA FLOI & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Phone 351 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (U. P.) The International association of ma chinists, with S50.000 members. is working to eliminate the economic waste to the public, employers and the workers themselves througi strikes and lockouts. General Secre tary Davison announced. The anti strike campaign of the association In cludes a setting up of shop commit tees, arbitration boards and the use of the "Norfolk idea" In handling economic disputes.' The Norfolk Idea was carried out at Norfolk, Va., where the association bought the $40,000 mortgage of one machine shhop which refused to settle differences with the men. Davidson said the employers association was bringing pressure to bear to coerce the shops into adop tion of a policy discriminating against union workers. The mortgage ' was purchased through the Mount Vernon savings bank of Washington, which was controlled by the association "During 1919, strikes and lockouts cost members of the machinists asso ciation $92,134,760," said Davidson "The loss to employers was approxi mately zuv,uuu,uuu. There Is no way even to estimate the loss of th public." ' Botch to Collect Material Boxes made by members of the manual training classes have been placed In the lower hall to collect any material that students may have for the annual or Lantern. List Posted The list of students exempted from the final examinations was placed today on the bulletin board. Those whose names appear on the list and who have no grade below C In the respective subjects are ex empt from the exams. There are about 200 names on the list. (From the Dally East Oregonian, January 19, 1893.) William Roesch In hirnulln. . i. crop on the mill race above Pendleton. i-jvi jinKeny is nere today. J. II. McBroom i hpr. ton.. Miss Lillian Proebst pt of u.tnn i. a guest of Miss Flora Morse. rred W. steuslnfr ! hoin. Pendleton todav. Salem on a short visit and It Is rumor. ea nas matrimonial designs. Mr. Steusloff is DrOHDerine 'nt K:, lm wh.r. he is a member of the firm of Crow & aieusiorr, meat packers. Doc ' O'Harra th trwfnl mite, 1b In the city. Lincoln Swaggart. of Athens, u h today. John E. Adams Is hern frnm WaIIo Walla. A. D. Lcedy and family of Helix are here. 0.,A. Hartman left for Weston this morning on a business visit. The city council at Its meeting last night fiiscussed an ordinance which would close the saloons and othei V laces of business at 12, midnight. The matter will be taken up again later. A pleasant gathering was that at a Party last night at the home of Mrs. Drake, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor. About 30 young men and women were present. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (U. P.) Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of treasury under President Roosevelt, In discuss ing fhe present taxation situation, ad vocated a high protective tariff, repeal of the excess profits tax, the levying tn a consumption tax and refusal to re fund any of the public debt at this time. in "Pape's Cold Compound" is . Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowlns and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un til three doses are taken usually break any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. "Pape's Cold Compound" costs only a few cents at drug stores, it acts without assistance, tastes nlre, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's! WbiEc Started on Debate 'Actual work today was started o rut he debate question at the high school. A great deal of material has been received from thi state library as well as the county library, The sides chosen were Miss Thelma Blanchetto and David Swanson. negative; .and Miss Estella Mills and Rex Kramer, affirm ative. The district question for de bate is, "Resolved, That the principle of the open shop should be adopted in American Industry.'' WIFE'S POSSESSION OF NIFTY CHAPEAU AROUSES HUSBAND' SUSPICIONS SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 19. (U.' P.l George Fait is suing Rose Fait for a divorce. He claims his wife left home while bare headed one night and came home with a nifty chapeau; that none or the Fait family money was ex- ijenuea ior me nai. in fact, avers George, a "gentleman frelnd" bought the hat for his wife. ' 17.000 LUMBERMEN VNHMPIjOYED PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 1. nr. v The shutting down of the lumber mius in uregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, has thrown out of em ployment more than 17.000 mrmh.ni of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Jumoermen, according to official Le gion figures which have been com Mlod here. Bike Fans Pick This Pair FREDDIE HILL RA V EATON CHICAGO The team that beats Freddie Hill and" Ray Eitoa will win the six-day bike grind here. That's the way the bicycle fans rate this pair. Hill ii cteran of proved tamlna. Eaton U ' sprinter one ol tbe greatest In the buainesa. He proved It nec b ' beat OouUet In lb final sprinu at New York recently- TUP THOMAS SHOP SPECIAL Blouses. Goats. Suits, Sweaters -At Half-price 20 off on all Silk Underwear J SALEM, Jan. 19. (A. P.) The su preme court sustained a former opin ion by Justice Brown In the case of Iley Winn against Moses Taylor, ap pellant. The case was appealed from Umatilla county and was submitted on a rehearing at Pendleton. CATTLE RUSTLING IN , RENO, Nev., Jan. 19. (A. P. Cattle "rustlers" are costing the Ne vada livestock Industry a half million dollars annually, according to Secre tary Vernon Metcalf of the Nevada Livestock association. , The annual loss, Metcalf said. Is placed at 15,000 cattle. Nevada herds at present number approximately 300,000 head. Small bands of rustlers are responsible, it was stated. THINK WTJSOV WILL SKIM WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (U. P.) Belief that Wilson will sign the reso lution fixing fhe sle of the army at 176,000 Is expressed bv suDoorters of the measure. PENNSYLVANIA WILL PUT UP $20,000 BOAT HOUSE PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19. (A. P.Ti The board of trustees of the UnlveN slty of Pennsylvania has authorise! an appropriation of $20,000 from the general athletio fees to be applied to ward the contruetion of a new boat house on the Schuylkill river. Ap ad ditional $20,000, Is was announced to day, will be raised by subscription. ' Still Doing IluHlnesa. Mrs. Trotter "Yes, we're Just back from Colorado. We've been up to the top of Pike's Peak," Mrs. Homebody "Dear me! I've heard my father speak of going up Pike's Peak when he was a boy. I had no Idea they still had It out there." Boston Post. Catarrh Is an excessive secretion, sc. ccmpanted with chronic Inflammation, from the mucous membrane. Hood's Sarsnpnrllla acts on the mucous mem brane through the blood, reduces In flammation, establishes healthy action " and radically cures all cases of catarrh. Grand Clearance Sale A FINAL WIN-DI P OF OI R SI CCESSFVL FURNTTimE SALE. NO VP AND DOWN SALE BUT THE RIGHT prices at all times. Our stock of Furniture and Bugs Is the most complete In Pendleton, anil our price and service Ut bo the best, always lias been and always will be our motto. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE RUGS, HALF PRICE. LIBRARY TABLES AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE HALF OFF. ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL PHONOGRAPHS EXTRA SPECIAL Your choice to get an Elect- ric Cleaner at half price. $52.50 Regina Electric Cleaner for $26.25. PICTURES AT HALF PRICE Choice of any picture in store at just one-half the former price. v. NOTICE Furnitiure bought at factory contract prices are not included in this sale. PIANO LAMP SHADES At One-half price. Our entire stock of Lamp Shades in all colors; your choice at one-half price. - , . INLAID MNOLKVM ON"E-THIHD OFF ' PAIIGOLKl'M ONE-HALF OFF. GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER ROCKERS ONE-HALF PRICE. Genuine Spanish Leather Rockers, spring seat, and some with both spring seat and loose cushions; onlv one-half the former price. ALL LADIES' WRITING DESKS . , . . AT ONE-THIRD OFF. . ALL MATTRESSES 1-2 PRICE ' REMEMBER OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON- SALE FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALE OFF, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AND FOR CASH ONLY, EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS. AS MENTIONED ABOVE, WHICH 18 SOLD ON TERMS IF DESIRED. .SEE OI R WINDOWS ' COMF IOOK 111Y SAVE Out of Town Business Solicited. .Mall Ordii Glvt-n Promnt Attention CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. Corner Court and Main Sts., PEN DLETON, OHE, Phone 488