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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
f AGE SIX DAILY EAST CHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OSS30N, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1021. TEN PACZ3 e i . i ii i ma i i ! ill nil mmnu i im i n , i i Social and Club 'News I Kt.rillAN CL Vn TO MEKT Mm. Imvld It. Nelson will be hostess in Friday afternoon for the meeting of the Delphian Club. Members mill assemble ' her home lit 2:3u o'clock. oi.rn WILL MKET The Who' Who nd Why Club, re cently organised, will moot this even ing lit the home of Mr. and Mr. J. E. i-harp. The affair will begin t the close of practice by members of the fcilstlnn Church choir. . TKA TO HE GIVEN TUKSPAY Whitman College, of which Institu tion both tire graduates. CUI US GIVE AID. Pcwing for the needy occupies an Important part In the present pro gram of the Kesearch Cub and the Spiiaerlnktiim Club. The Research Club recently completed a quilt und several attractive dresses for the poor, while the Splxicrinktum Club nine completed a quilt. , The finished ar ticles are distributed by the Ked Cross, which has been designated as the official clearing house for the Tuesday has been set as the date for (charitable organizations of the city n tea for which Mrs. 8. H. Forshaw, Mln Alice Forshaw, Miss Florence Forshaw and Miss Jessie Forshaw will be hostesses at the Forshaw home. 1010 West Court street. Through typographical error In the Kast Ore gonian, It was stated yesterday that the tea would be held next Thursday. SOCIAL CM'B MEKTS The Knights of Columbus hall was the scene last night for a meeting of the members of St. Mary's Social Cluh, who enjoyed an evening of dancing. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Clement McCoy and Miss Thelma Du Puis, each of whom sang a solo. Mrs, Cecil Sykes gave a reading. Decora-j lions of pink were used with charm ing effect and punch was served during the evening. MISS MASON VISITS. Miss Dorothy Mason, of Spokane, is itnd county. CI. I It HONORS I'RESIPENT. Honoring Mrs. C. W. Matthews, president of the Inspiration Club, members were hostesses yesterday for a charmingly appointed luncheon at Hotel Pendleton. A shower of shell pink carnations, used with fern fronds, formed the attractive center piece, and sprays of green were used on the table, at which were seated the honor guest, and Mrs. J. . N. Scott, Mrs. Lester Boyd, Mrs. J. E. Allen, Mrs. U A. McClintock. Mrs. Poxemir, Mrs. E. A. Schiffler, Charles Olcott, Mrs. Carmen Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mrs. J. Edwin Sharp. Following the luncheon, the guests spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matthews, where games of "Itook" proved a diversion. Jacob Mrs. Cole, 500" a guest In Pendleton at the home of L M Miss Agnes Martin. Miss Mason and 1 hosts last evening for PARTT GIVEN. and Mrs. Samuel Wright were an Informal Miss Martin were class mates nt "SOO" party at their home, 114 Stone- e l - , '. s ffMff'"ll''mmM'l'' HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP wall Jackson street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward U. DuPuis und Mr. ami Mrs. Charles 11. Conroy. In the evening's play, high score was won by Mr. Con roy and Mrs. Diton: A two course luncheon was served by tho hostess. VISITING PARENTS HERE Mrs, William II. George, of Lewis ton, Ida., arrived In pendleton Wed nesday evening to spend u few duys visiting- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMustcr, on Garfield street. Mrs. George will be remem bered here as Miss Ilortcnse Mac-Muster. HOSTESS VO)i CARD PARTY. Mi. Lyn Liver-more was hostess for an informal card wartv vntriinv nr. ternoon at her apartments In the As- .tuciauun uunmng, guests sufficient to make up three tables beinar nres- ent. At the conclusion of the nftor. noon's play the hostess served dainty refreshments. RETURNS TO TOIITLAND HOME. Mrs. J. A. Ilenson. of Portlniirt u-lin has been the house guest of her bro ther and sister-lnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rugg, left for her home today on No. 17. . WILL VISIT IN PORTLAND. Mrs. Ella Mcltroom. nf Piin T!ni, left this noon for Portland whoro ahi expects to SDend tho next month nr six weeks. , I i Announcing The Arrival of . . New Spring Suits Just unpacked and ready to show to morrow, smart new Spring suits in many new and clever style adaptions. SEE THEM! NEGRO AT THE STAKE NODENA, Ark., Jan. 27. (U.P.) William TflftTPV a llpfrn tillccFa ilnv. ier of O. T. Craig, planter, his daugn- ter and airs. C. O. Williamson, was burned at the stake here vesterdav bv la mob which traveled more than 100 miles to take the victim from deDutv sheriffs. Bulk Coffee Fine uality, all you want, pound 25c Diamond W Coffee, pound 45c White Beans, beat quality, 17 pounds ...$1.00 s Yellow Free Peaches, large tin 25c Apricots, large tin 25c Santa Clara Prunes, best quality, 30 to 40 lb 25c Santa Clara Prunes, small, 2 pounds 25c Butter, ranch, 2 pbunds .' 90c Ranch Eggs, guaranteed, dozen 55c Grand Ronde Potatoes, 100 pounds ...v $2.25 Parsons Household Ammonia. First shipment ' since the war. Imported Castile Soap. New shipment. Halfed Pears, something fine. Watch our win dows and this space in East Oregonian. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE f HONES. QUALITY Hi ' f . - .... . ., '.. . . I5585 -THOMAS shop ;. ' bills Lachmund introduced lp tho sen ate would remove statutory limitations on salaries of state parole officer and the deputy warden of the penitentiary and leave salaries to the judgment of teh governor. The parole officer now receives 1225 a month and the assist ant warden 1600. nutter To Boar Wrappers SALEM. Jan. 27. (A. P.) Tho house passed four bills today Includ ing one providing that butter should bar a wrapper showing from which dairy or creamery the butter was cut or wrapped. , Senator Hare Is to Introduce a bill empowering cities to build community houses for service men. The new state military code was introduced. (iaine Preserve Here SALEM, Jan. 27. (A. P.) The house today passed Representative Sloans bill creating a state game re serve In Umatilla county. RHEUMATISM-RELIEF From Its Dreadful Pains and Aches, Stiffness. Soreness Is properly to be sought In a good blood medicine, because authorities say rheumatism Is a blood disease; acid has entered the blood, settling in the muscles and Joints. That's what makes the sharp, sudden, shot-like pains, causing yoa to Jump and cringe In agony. Hood's Sarsaparllla comprises remedies that every physician pre-' scribes for rheumatism, combined with other blood-purifying, tonic and strength-building In gredlents in a formula vastly su perior in make-up and in curative power. It does give positive relief. Thousands say so. Bo will you. For a tine laxative take Hood's Pill MIDDLE WEST FARMERS TOJOI! CIRCULATION DATA (Continued from page 1.) . OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. Birthday Greeting Cards and Booklets AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT . TO CHOOSE FROM. Also BIRTHDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS in pink and blue colors. ' Priced at 5c and upwards. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE NEW TORK, Jan. 27.--(U. P.) Middle western farmers will bolt Into the non-Partisan league unless the ether political parties meet their as mands, according -to William Allen White, in an interview with the United Press. "The farmer has a genuine grievance," said White, "in marketing systems which permits low prices foi produce and high prices for food. If conservative forces of society do not meet the problem, there is nothing for the farmer to do b it Join the league.' FOR U. S. MAIL TRIPS Steamship Tickets TO ALL EUROPEAN AND SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES. We can give you service. NICO J. BLYDENSTEIN Care of UFMTILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. PHONE 475 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (A. P.) German airplanes recently purch ased for the New York-San Francisco air mail service are operated 30 per cent cheaper than machines supplied by the war department, Postmaster General Burleson informed the house today In response to an Inquiry as to why preference had been given for eign equipment. Mr. Burleson said the upkeep cost was BO per cent less and that the pur chase represented a forward step In airplane development over develop ment at this time in the United States. He. reported that two of the eight German machines had been, destroyed with the killling of two pilots and their mechanics. STATE MOVIE HOARD (Continued from page I.) reasons either for or against the re quirement of payment of. tuition fees from non-resident students. Repre sentative Martin, author of the reso lution, declared a tuition fee of (30 a year from non-resident students would bring the state approximately 115,000. Remove FUcd Salary. BAI,EM, Jan. 27. (U. P.) Two Utnatlila county. Tho towns of Ka mela, in Union county, and Boardman, In Morrow county, were included in this list, the petition shows. The Times sent in the names and address es of 963 persons In Umatilla county who tak&that paper. The Frecwater publisher alleges that he and the publishers of the East Oregonian, by filing their lists as re uired by law, on the date set, were en- xtitled to designation as official publl cations. In addition to protesting the carrying over for one day of fhe ap pointment In order to allow the Tri bune to file Its statement as required by statute, he alleges that the appoint ment was obtained by fraud. It. I. Keator is attorney for the pe titioner In thecase. , ixprsnnAL CAPTAIN'S f Continued from page 1.1 COSTS J LESS f TO 11 3 MU1E-TEAK I BORAX SOAP CHIPS '1 irfuv.u;. engineer at Hermiston. , Publicity Harry Kuck, TS. B. Aid rich and M. A. Cleveland. ' Pat Lonergan of Pendleton was elected treasurer and Asa B. Thomson of Echo, was named to collect suffi cient funds at the meeting to defray some Immediate expenses. This mon ey was raised on the spot. Favor Joseph IJlU. Discussion of the Joseph bill in the state senate was discussed at length during the session and It was much commended with the suggestion how ever that some changes he made. One change desired is the elimination of mention of any particular project in the bill. At the present time specific mention Is made of the Celllo project The legislation committee was In siruciea to work tor this and some other changes in the bill. Senator Jo- M'h Is to be invited to the meeting to bo hold here February 5. . . . Washington Aid Wanted. Chairman Brownell yas yesterday nstructed to visit Walla Walla and other Washington towns to enlist the aid of that region in the move, which is considered of as much importance to Washington as it is to Oregon. Mr. Brownell Is leaving tonight for Walla Walla and Is expected to Inter on call for a local delegation to appear at a meeting in Walla Walla. For the present all efforts are being concentrated on the meeting to be held in Pendleton and further plnns of action are deferred until that meeting. However, a resolution addressed to the directors of the John Day project was adopted by unanimous vote yes terday. The resolution Is as follows: Whereas, the immediate: develop ment of the Umatilla rapids would bring Immense wealth to the Columbia basin through the development of hydro-electric power and irrigation and Whereas the proper development of all the desirable land in the John Day project will call for the pumping of water from tho Columbia ' for at : least one unit. ' Now. therefore be it resolved, by the t'natllla Itaplds Power Bite associa tion In mass meeting assembled that we most earnestly urge the necessity of an Immediate report upon this phase of Its development by your body not only because of Its value for the pro motion of your splendid project but because of its grtat value to the northwest. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 27. -(A. P.i United States Commissioner Henry Van Pelt today bound over Charles D. Seymour, Jr., for trial at Baltimore. Md., March 8 on a charge of violation of the Mann act. Ha fixed hnn.i t J 3,000. Seymour is said to be tho scion of a wealthy family of New York and Oarv. Inri. ur f-c.tA,i , Lynn, Nevada, last month following me issuance or a complaint at Balti more. FlOVH Jackson, nfffttit nf tn- department of Justice here, declarea thtt If the government did not succeed in the prosecution that Seymour wouia he re-arrested and charged with blg- amj. . For mf it Brassieres 'j Guaranteed Not to Rip. FIGURED, BROCADE, SATIN ELASTIC, Flesh and White PRICE 65c to $5.00. 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL SILK UNDERWEAR . EX Eerjnbnt, yhlch would host net tm- .4..)..- i ii h percentage basis, bssed on the number ot aliens from various countries already admitted. . Members of the committee also were said to favor features of tho Ster ling bill restricting Immigration ana providing for appointment of a board to study Immigration probloms. Today's sessions were marked by clashes between Commissioner Cam lnottl and committee members. The senators attempted ' to ascertain whether the commissioner favored suspension of Immigration but ho re fused to commit himself. Unless steps nre taken to rentrlct Exception. "Birds of a feather flock together." "But how often do you see raven locks with crows' feet?" San Fran cIbco Chronicle. In an Art Gallery. "He calls It a 'Portrait of a Lady." " "He's alone in his belief. The ar tists sny It's no portrait, and the wo men say she's no lady." London Opinion. admission of aliens, Mr. Camlnettl as serted, the Influx will break previous records before July 1. He urged con gress to strengthen the barriers against undesirables. After Commissioner Camlnettl had declared Lenine's power In Russia was stronger than a year ago and that Bol shevism was a greater menace than ever, Senator Colt said Immigration, should not be suspended because of a fear of bolshevik propaganda. While Mr. Camlnettl was declaring that dangerous radicals were leaving Uussia and were attempting to reach the United States. Senator Colt urged him "to come back to earth." BILL HEARD BY SENATE WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. (A. P.) The senate Immigration committee to day concluded Its hearing on the John son- bill to suspend immigration for one year after hearing the views of Atfthony Camlnettl, commissioner general of Immigration. Committee members Indicated that the measure would not be reported to the senate in the form In. which it was passed by the house and Chairman Colt, predicted new features probably would he Incorporated. Chairman Colt expressed the opinion that the committee would look with favor on provisions of a bill Introduc ed by Senator Dillingham, republican, MOJTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative MJrvi-m WATCH OUR PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS. 300 Dozen Fancy Solid Paqk Tomatoes will be on Special Sale at Alexander's this week. A guarantee goes with every can. TELEPHONE 525 and 526 3 Cans for 65c 12 Cans for , $2.50 Case (2 dozen cans) for $4.83 EXTRA FANCY WESTON MOUNTAIN POTATOES $2.25 PER CVT. XXXX Brand Evapor ated Milk for Cooking 3 cans for 27c 12 Cans f or , $1.05 Case (48 cans) . . $1.00 Card of Thanks We w Ish to thank our many friends ' ior inrir Kinoness renaerei us auring the dea'th of our beloved father and brothc. Phillip Doherty. Kdmond Doherty, son, gitrdane. Pat Doherty, brother, Ourdane. lien W. Doherty, brother , Gurdane Mrs. Charles McDevItt, sister, Gurdane. Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, sister, Pendleton. Mrs. John Mooney, sister, Portland. John Doherty, brother, Ireland, Joo Doherty, brother, Ireland. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. . Children love Its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle, Jpu' must eajf "California," Grand Clearance Sale $111.50 DINING ROOM SET Consisting of QUARTERED OAK BUFFET - ! SOLID OAK TABLE and 4 CHAIRS TO MATCH for only $73.40 FINK WII.TOW BPCS AT 1-2 FORMF.lt PIUCF- VOIH CHANCE TO SFJLFXT FROM TIIK I.AKGEST AND MONT COMPIiKTK STOCK IN PEN DM .TON AND AT PRICKS FROM $62.50 TO 1116.50. ,.U ,i GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER ROCKERS ONE-HALF PRICE. V PIANO LAMP SHADES-At one-half price. Our INIiAID MNOIJXM ONF-THIRD OFF , ''. PABGOIjKL'M ONK-IIAIiF OFF. ALL MATTRESSES 1-2 PRICE ' LIBRARY TABLES AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE HALF OFF. PICTURES AT HALF PRICE-ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL PHONOGRAPHS . .NO DISCOUNT ON RKCORDS . Remember, our entire stock on sale, from one-third to otic half off, for a few days only and for cash only, except contract goods, which are sold on terms If dc.sli-ml. ' KKE OUR WINDOWS COMK -LOOK BUY SAVE CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 103 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore. , Phone 496