Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1921)
f ' tkCT, CIS DAtLY EAST OHEGONIAJT, rESDIETGJT, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1,021. " , TWELVE PAGES Social and Club News III", v. !.h'KVmi Sl'KAKS .wrioiis lllniss of her dnuKhter, The drlnil of Ormon's tnwrninrnt j K. O. Durst. vM olfiirly vxituini"t by J'.ev. Alfred 1 ockwom), pastor of th Church of the l!rripmer, tit n morttng; of Iho, IVn ulpton Women's Cluh fur which Mrs. Kornone Rorkelcy, Mrs. W. K, Hrock, Mr. John Adams, Mrs. It. T. Drown, Mm. IMer llHinlry and Mrs. 8. A. Nrwi"Try wore hostesses yt'Menlny sftrrnoon at the county library. Kev. Lorkmood touched upon the various features of the state's government and RMOtWjOomjtrchentiively of the direct primary. Hnuff t'lll No. US, Introduced hy RfIVipyyilUv K. N. Hnrd of Clackft nis. slid dc-slRnpd with the purpose of RETURN' FROM SPOKANE Mrs. C.iA. Cnibtree and dntiRhter, Mary francos, returned on Thursday from Spokane whore they have been for the past moith on a visit. While in the Inland Knipire metropolis they visited at the home - of Mrs. R. I Ratify, Mr, Crabtree'a mother, anil with friends, " . CHOIR CI.CH MEETS Fifty members of the Who's Who and Why Club enjoyed a meeting last nisht at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Sharp, following choir practice. tegulatlnat presentation of plays in, Games of "Rock" formed the enter the theatres, was discussed by the ; talnmcnt for the evening and later members. The hill provides that girls j dainty refreshments were served, under sixteen and hoys under eighteen I thall not be permitted to see a motion picture containing and representation of crime in any of its various forma. The musical program consisted of two charming instrumental solos by Miss Mary Clark, and numbers by lit tle Miss Simpson, talented young pian ist. During the social hour. Mrs. E. T. Wade and Mrs. Sylvan Cohn presided rtt a table where scarlet carnations vore used as a centerpiece. LITTLE DAfOHTER NAMED The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Predlng. born last nlRht at St. Anthony's hospital, has been named Helen Eliiabeth. TARTY IS FLAWED The second in a series of parties given by the recently organized T. P. W. Club is being planned by the offi cers and advisory board. They will meet tonight to complete arrange ments. MRS. XEPTrXE VISITS Mrs. Herman Neptune, of Haskall. Oklahoma, arrived today to be th? guest of Miss Evalyn McAllister. Miss McAllister formerly resided at Haskall and she and Mrs, Neptune are old friends. rilAISE SERVICE HELD The annual praise service of the Fresbyterian Missionary Society was held at a recent meeting for which Mrs. Anna Slorle, Mrs. L. A. Ciolsa. Mrs. F, M. Kbrel, Mrs. A. H. Cox. Mrs. Alice Munro and Mrs. Jessie Hlestund we.- hostesses. Mrs. A. M. chrvsitil and Mrs. Thomas Robertson sang tho solo! parts, and these were supplemented by readings by tho different members. Carnations centered the tahle (Airing the social hour when refreshments v oro served. (MRS. HILL IS HOSTESS i Mrs. David Hill is hostess this aft- MRS DlnfT VERT ILL pi noon for a meeting of the Current Mr Jess Paling will leave tonight Literature Club. The members have for Portland where she is called by tnti assemhled at the library cluh room HOPF'S CPSTAlAs SHOP New Spring Dresses ARRIVING DAILY. . Smart, youthful frocks developed crepe taffetas, styles so varied you , must see them as it would be impos sible to decribe them here. " ' x New Wool Dresses of Serge Tricotine. You'll like the revised prices. OVER TAILOR HARDWARE CO, Special Price On ". " Leather Goods it Ladies' Hand Bags Ladies' Purses Overnight Cases Card Cases Music Rolls One-Half' Price : PEII1ET! DIG It FRIENDS RECRET DF.PARTl"I!E The many frtetids of Rev. and Mr. Robert Lee Bussagarger are regretting their proposed departure for Walt hurg. Rev. Bussabarger is resigning as pastor of the First Christian Church of Pendleton to become pastor of the First Christian-Church of Wuitsliurg." RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP. Mr. and Mrs John V. Hose relum ed to Hell today afler a short wed ding trip. Their woddlng was an event of last week, and Mrs. Rose wns formerly Miss Lillian English of Rieth. Mr. Kose Is In business In Helix. MARVIN REINHAKT WEDS Pendleton friends of Marvin Rhln hart, of Albee, are receiving news of hjs marriage to Miss Millie Brummett of Childress, Texas. The wedding took place January at the parson age of the Christian church, with Rev. P. R. Huckleberry, pastor, offi ciating. Mr. Rhinhait Is well known here. ' DAL'OHTER IS HORN. Mr. and Mrs. B. tWilson, of Port land, formerly of this city, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, who was born January 25. The little miss has been named Betty Lou Wilson. Mr. 'Wilson, who was formerly in the sheriffs office here, Is employed by the O. W. R. & N. com pany in Portland. MRS. LAMPKIN HOSTESS. Members of the Lavender club were pleasingly entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Louise Lampkln. For he afternoon's program Mrs. Emll Dohnert read an Interesting sketch or the life of Robert Burns!, the Scotch poet. In a -spelling- contest. Mrs. Frank Whetstone won first prize anfl Mrs. August Noreen second. Mrs. Ann McConnell, Mrs. Tille Walters Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. M. Cook and Mrs. Ora Hamilton, whoso birthdays occur red dunng October, November and December, were charmingly honored by the presentation of cards, and In commemoration of their anniversaries. a birthday cake was served as a part oi tiie two course luncheon. Red car nations were used for table decora. Hons and the hostess was assisted by rs. Look m serving. PARTT IS GIVEN. ' The occasion of Mrs. Hugh Kessler's twenty-third birthday was the inspira tion last mght for a pleasing surprise, wnen a group of friends called at her Home, 519 Marie sireet. to celebrate the anniversary and also that of her sister. Miss Edith Hoskins, whose six teenth birthday it was. Dancing was enjoyed and a supper served during me later Hours, when a birthday cake was cut., Besides Mr. and Mrs. Kessler and Miss Hoskins, those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoskins. Mr. and Mrs. I Englchart, Mr. and Mrs. John Crow, Jr., Mrs. Mary Englehart. Miss Carrie Hoskins, Miss LaVelle Perry Qhester Hoskins, Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Jones, Elmer. Crow, Charles Crow. Frank Blatt, Maurice Englehart, Miss Imogene Kessler, Will Miller, Gerald Englehart, Albert Hoskins and Claud Blatt. " HAVE YOU TRIED IT? . ' Marcella Nut Oil Pint .. 65c Quart! . . ..I $1.25 Maple Flavor Karo ..$1.25, Barton' Imported Peas, tin , 33fc Old Monk Olive Oil,.. 35c to $6.50 Spanish"0!ives, pint v........ ... '..45c Bulk Sauer K'M-t, quart .........15c Pickled Pigs' Feet, jar -...75c Lambs' Tongue Pickled, jar A...,.75c Bulk Coffes, pound '. 24c Best Coffee, 5 pound 1 ..........$2.25 Beit White Beans, 17 pounds ...$1.0Q Peaches, large tin ,.25o Apricot, large" tin ........,...25c Gold Du&t, 20 package '. , .'...$1.00 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE f HONES QUALITY WW II TESTCASE !N COURT! Si Alwdys on Hand a Full Supply of ROLLED BARLEY WHOLE BARLEY ROLLED OATS SCRATCHFOOD ( WHOLE OATS CHICKFOOD Ij U'l.l? And all other kind, of x , ."T"hCGFEED, COWFEED, HORSEFEED UMATILLA FLOI & QRA1H CO. 4 Phone 1014-351 ENTERED DING NIGHT, Five 'pairs of shoes, four blankets and a flashlight were stolen from Mar tin & Keys' second hand store, 310 West Webb street, during the night, the sheriffs 6ffice was notified this n'orning. Entrance to tho, store was gained by breaking through the fronl yioor. ' inscription or the missing goods was furnished the officers early this morning when the proprietors opened the place for business. Officers had made no arrests up to press time Uut are working on the case. Orders dismissing the complaints of Roy Cannon and Charles Kirk, against the Farmers Union Grain Agency et al and permitting the defendants to recover their costs from the two plain tiffs, were signed today by Circuit Judge O. W. Phelps. This action clos es two test cases against the Farmers Union Grain Agency, tried during the September term of court. ' Several suits were filed more than a year ago by stockholders in thu agency, alleging an oversale of the ock of the concern. When they came 10 issue It was agreed between both Parties that two test cases should be tried. Other defendants agreed that I they would allow the decision of the court on those cases to govern tho dis position of their own. The dismissal of the actions and the afseitfment of costs against the plain tiffs is taken to indicate a sweeping victory for the corpoatlon against all ho brought a Jit. No turther orders, howevy, had been' entered by the court up to this afternoon regarding the other complaints. ' For BiS mm Sick Headache, Sour Stoms.h, Blost tag, Ga Comtlpaiioo all thcte d Hewing consequence, of indifi-ilioo tra CTOided if ths boweli are kept opts end regular. FCLEt C&THiUiTIC TASLHS promptly, without cam 'or names. They clear the bowel,, iweetea tho stomach and tone up tha liver. -rE 3-?''J"h"'- p- D- ' WHW. V t . FMe Ciikwic Tkl ! son. mm man too. ifcaa nay weiiiciat 1 ti ukJ," j UNCLE SAM CAN STILL 1 (From the Daily F-ast Oregonlan, January 28, 1893.) High grades for Roll of Honor mem. bcrs of St. Joseph's Acnmedy are Nel lie Cochran, Fannie McBeo, Maggie Downey, Ines Hill, Lizzie MilaTkey, Lillie Burroughs, Lolo Burroughs, Edna Quackenbust, Surah Cunning ham, and Mary Rieth. A medal for application in music was presented to Freda Roesch; Sarah Cutulngham and Ethel Bmith. Miss Hariette Woodruff,, school' su perintendent, is in Salem. " The snowy blanket desired by far mers to protect their grain has been vouched safe. Three or four inches fell in Pendleton today and indications re that .tle storm is general. ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. (A. P.) Compilation of tlie first crfunt since r9I3 of cash and securities in the treasury l;s revealed that Uncle Sam's valuta hold 13.s8s,SI.83(i. ii 2-3, of which I9S.4I0.2S3. 01 Is cash. More than HO.OvO.noA.noo of the bonds and other securities held in trust, which totaled 112.308.84043. i 34 2-3, Acting Treasurer Allen an- inonced, consist of evidences of the In debtedness pt the allied nations. The, presence or the two thirds of h cent in the figures was explained As due to a bond of Tennessee for $1,666, 66 2-3 held hy the treasury for the se cretary of the tntcrtbr as part' of a number of bortds purchased Tor the benefits of Indians. , ToU! l.nst Count. , ' I he last count of the trfeasury'r cash and. securities in 1013 showed J. 326.422.051.48 2-3. or which 3100,. ,231. 1 1.90 'was cash. Kale of 100. OOO.ono standard silver dollars to the British government during the war to relievesthe tllver famine In India, of ffclals said, explained most bf the dif ference In cash. ' ' Count of the treasury's cash and se curities was necessitated hy the reslg nation of Treasurer John Burke. E zr. fsssr THOMAS SHOP V ' i i " , , Formfit Brassieres - , Guaranteed Not to Rip. . FIGURED, BROCADE; SATIN ELASTIC, , , Flesh and Whitfc . r 1 ' . PRICE 63c to $5.00. 20 PER CENT 6fF ON ALL SILK , UNDERWEAR. , ' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I UU ANORLEft, Jan. 28. (A. P.) Dean Cromwell, track and field train er at the t'nlverslly of Southern Cali fornia here has arrived at the univer sity from his ranch near Palrni, Ore gon, and has called the track uthlctcs 'or the opening workouts. Nearly nil the members of t!2 U. S, C. team will bo In this year's squad, Including Charley . Paddock, champion sprinter. The team will be hy hurdlers and ,dlstuie men. ' MAXl'FACTl UKK MICH. PORTLAND, Jan. 28. F. rf. Dorn becher, prominent furniture 'manufac turer, is dea.l. IUi WHICAT Kl PPI.Y. WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. (U. P.) Total stocks of wheat oo hunU In the I'nlted Suites hita amounted to 23.000, ijno bushels on January 1, the agrlcul-j tnml horeau nnrionneed. ' f omis-nsntloiis Ethel: What kind of a fellow is he? Mabel:' Fine! A little-nearsighted, but h can't see the. prices oh the men us. Houston Post WEDiNAPPEAM LONDON, Jan. 28. (A. P.) Jour nalism Is a dangerous occupation in Canton, China, according to the cor- I respondent there in the Central News. Quoting tho Canton Times he says "every military governor has had at least one editor shotsrJuring his ter;i, "t office: Hlnce the establishment of the republic, numerous Canton Jour nalists have ben executed by official order and several others assassinated with officials as accomplices." T THREE IMtY. LAW BILLS F1RK IX WOOLAVOllTH BUILDING NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-MA.' P. ) Instinctively, hook and ladder fire men slanted their Implements against the Woolworth building today, where they had been called to put out a small blaze. But the ladders reached only to the fourth flosr the fire was on the 43rd, ' f - The firemen then sejzed axes, rush ed into elevators ancl ulckly extin guished the fire, which was caused Wy defective wiring. Slight damage was done. (Continued from paga 1.) INDIGESTION 'Pape's Diapepsin" makes. Disordered Stomachs ... fee) fine at once 1 Lumps of undigested food causSnsJ Pain. When your stomach Is- acid, and is gassy,- sour or you have heart burn, flatulence, headache or dyspep sij, here is speedy relief no' WAlting, Kat a tablet or two of Pape's' Dia pepsin and instjintly- yo'ir stomach ftels fine. AH ' the indigestion paii, gases, acidity and misery In the stom- ,och eauKed by acidity ends. t Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little at any drug store but there Is no surer ter resources of central Oregon and report regarding uses to which the water shall be put. 1 "CmiveiitN-n" Bill Fortlieonilng' SAI.KM, Jan. 28. (U. P.) the long-awaited "convention" bill, it ,Js reported,', will be Introduced in the legislature the -first of the .week. There are said to ,c p:enty of mem bers who would like to amend' the primary law, but none are very opti mistic about the chances of doing it. It is understood 'a. "straight party bal lot" bill will be. Introduced and if It can secure enough votes to pass It over Olcott's veto then its sponsers will try restoring- party conventions. V" School Bill PassM.' " ' SALEM, Jan.:' 28. (A. P.) The senate passed Humes bill putting eler mentary and private schools under supervision of county school superin tendents. Tho same course of study and the same teachers ndaliftrations as" for public schools arc required. Thd house defeated tho senate hilt au thorizing county courts and commis sioners tot fix the salaries of county surveyors. The senate Indefinitely postponed t'pton's bill abolishing tti state emergency board. The senate passed a bill including state's mi mu nicipality owned land In Irrigation and adralnags districts. . Also a - bill regulating the granting of licenses to tester of creamery and cheese fac tories. r v 1 . P.oiriM Hill Irtnxlii-C4l. . MAI.ICM, Jam 28. (A. P.) A Mil providing, an , alternative of ' Sii monthly bonus to ex-service men or t.l.ofin loa;. on rnl eslat was In- WILLfAMSON, W Va., Jan. 28. A ti i n . . - . l .j nvnem-e oi an nrmcu man in court today at the opening ot tne trials of 23 defendants charged with murder In connection with the killing or 10 persons at Matewan Inst May, caused Judo H. B. Bailey to Issue an irder directing nil persons who cnte. the room to be searched. Shortly before adjournment, and v-hilo witnesses and spectators were leaylng, an attorney for tho scute told the Judge that one of the defendants was armed. "A hush fell' upon the con fusion and a momettt later tho Judge issued his order; The defendants were warned- that any vrie found wfth n weapon would be placed "iri Jail untt. the trlaj's end. ' - One of the 24 original' defendant B. K.. Page, a nsro, failed to appear today and his bond was declared for-. felted; More than 80 witnesses re sponded, but the roll cali revealed that about 100 were absent. . Colonel Herman Hall, commahdli- federal troops on duty h"re, occupied a seat on the hench beside Judge P.aileyt. '"' ' ' -" -' OAt-rTf WATCH OUR PRE-I1WEN.T0RY; ? ; SPECIALS. 300 Dozen Fancy Solid Pack Tomatoes will be-on. Special Sale at Alexander's this week. A guarantee goes with every Can. TELEPHONE 525 and 526 3 Cansfof . 65c 12 Cans for $2.50 Case (2 ddzien Cans) for ...... . $ 1.85 . r EXTRA' FANCY WESTON BIOUNTALN POTATOES , ; $2.25 PER CWT. XXXX Brand Evapor ated Milk for Cooking 3 cans for 27c 12 Cans for ..... . $1.05 Case (48 cans) .. $4.00 Jur quicker sloinaeli untttcitl knon a. jtroiuced x j hoiuse, - Try Musterole. See How ' Quickly It Relieves . You just rnbMusterole In briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, toothing comfort comes to take its place." 1 ' Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard piaster. Will not blister'. Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. . They will gladly tejl you what relief It give from tore throat, bronchitis, croup, Miff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, pain and aches of the imck or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 35c and 65c jars; hospital sizo S3.C3 Grand Clearance Sale $111.50 DINING ROOM SET . -s . ' Consisting' of ' , QUARTERED OAK BUFFET .4 SOLID OAK TABLE and a, : ,.' 1, , CHAIRS TO MATCH ! ;' - ':( t . i . for only . ' I i . i ' , t -,' '' ' " ' $7340 'l'lMc tiiriot itrtw A't 1-2 i ORMi:rt prticK. vont ciiAxrr: to sii,i:eT rttoyt thv: lakh-.ht am siost . COMI'MCTK STOCK I! PKNIM:TX AXD'AT I'ltU KS VlvOM 802.30 TO J1IKV..MI. - v , genuine Spanish leather rockers one-half price. PIANO LAMP SHADES At one-half price. Our , i.i.voiK.rM o.i;.THiitn Off ' ' . " . l'ADROMOL'M OVK-HAI.F OFF... . .' -ALL MATTRESSES 1-2 PRICE LIBRARY TABLES AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE , x HALF OFF. . PICTURES AT HALF .PRICE-" ONEoTHIRD OFF ON ALL PHONOGRAPHS xo mwxiixT ox racoiuis s . Rrmrmlir, inir rtltlre sliH-lt on snip from ntu -third to uupI Iwlf off. fiH- n fow iluys only ami for lavh only, -xvpt cuiitrttct rimxIh, wlilt li urn soli I on terms it ilr.slml. KFK OI K WINDOWS COMK LOOK 111 VSAVK CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 103 E. Courf St. Pendleton', Ore. Phone 496