East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., January 31, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text'a 1 PAGS EIX DAILY EAST DEEGONIAN, PENBLETON, OREGON, HONDA? EVENING, JANUARY 51. 1921. TEN PAGES Social ANNIVERSARY CELEBlUTEn Mr. and Mn. Frank V. chapman of I Hot Rock were hosts Saturday even ing for an eNpecially enjoyable "dinner fsriy, the occasion helna; their "thir teenth Wedrtlnp; anniversary. The event look place at the country home 6f Mr. nd Mm. Chapman on West Bircn Creek, the ronmi helnn attractively decorated with potted plants,. The hostess assisted by her ulster, Miss Marie Mettle. Follow!)! the dinner, hour, the evening was spent in playing tarda, with music numbera by Mr. and Mr. Charlee Nelson, Mr. Joe Kopp, Mr. Danny IToherty. James Nelson and Mra. Charlea Kelsqn. Guests for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Nrliinn. Mr. and Mra. Charlea N'elsoti, Mr. and Mra. Danny Doherty, Mr. and Mra. D. W. Chapman, Mr. and Mra. Joe Kopp, Mr. and Mra. Tom Helta, Mra. Helen Bella. Frank Kopp, Wil liam Kopp, Xllsa Marie Mettle, Fred Hinkle, Oorden Chapman, Tommy Chapman, Jimmie Chapman, Grant Chapman, Mlaa Tressa Nelson, Miaa Helen Nelson. Mis Marlon Nelson, Mis Marie Kopp, Mlsa Maxine Belts and Junior Belt, J). A.R. TO MEET The members of the Daughters of the American Revolution are to meet tomorrow evening at 7: JO at thevhome of Mra. George Hartman, on Monro street. . , DJl. AND MRS.I.YTLE HOSTS Dr. and Mra. William Lytle Invited Din fuests to dinner befor the Shrine dance Thursday evening. Spring flow. BOFE'S X P Each OVER TAYLOR Special Price On Leather Goods ! Ladies' Hand Bags ( v Ladies' Purses Overnight Cases " : Card Cases Music Rolls One-Half 'nee - THE PEIIBM CORN NEW CAR JUST RECEIVED GIVE YOUR CHICKENS A TREAT. IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD FOR THEM NOW. ASK OUR PRICES .' Ur.UTILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phon 1014-351 . mid Club News era combined with puaayvwillowaand terns mnrie an exauisit mnteroiece for j the table, about which were aeated Dr. and Mrs. c. u. tsaoin. Air. ana Mr. William Banks, and Mra. v Robert Stansfleld, all of Portland, Represen tative and Mrs. Denton Burdick, Sena mr i;ov rtitner. and Dr. and Mra Lytic Salem Capital Journal. MRS. JONES HOSTESS. Mra. Henry Dickson Jones Is host ess today for a meeting of the Dupli cate Whist Club, ' at her . home on Jackson street. rrrius in recital. ' rupils of Mrs. Charles Heard will appear tonight In a piano recital. The affair will be at the Presbyterian church and opens at-1 p. In. MRS. AVISOS IS HOSTESS The home of Mrs, Cv H. Melssner on Ninth and Washington streets was the scene of a pretty party last Saturday, when Mrs, Meissner's mother, Mrs. E. T. Avison, of Maple Lane, entertained a few of her friends In a most charm ing manner. ' Cards' were enjoyed during the aft ernoon, when prises were awarded to Mrs. Nellie Seeley and Mrs. C. D. La lourette. i Refreshments were served by Mrs. Avison, assisted by Mrs. Meissner and Mrs. H. E. Hendry, also a daughter of Mrs. Avison. The rooms of the Melssner home were prettily decorated for the event, when pink .carnations Intermingled with asparagus ferns were used most effectively. Oregon. City Enterprise. S T A R S - 8 H OP . Day Brings More Charming Spring Styles mm; new SUITS Jaunty box coat styles artistical ly embroidered." The materials are Tricotines, Tricofines and Poiret Twill- . :., THE NEW FROCKS of crispy Taffeta and soft Canton . Crpe are a delight to all who see them. Prices are. very modest. HARDWARE CO, DRUG LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Daly, of Echo, are being congratulated upon the birth of a baby daughter. The new arrival was born last week at St. An. thony'a hospital. NNA CASE TO SINa Local music lovers are Interested In the announcement that Anna Case, grand opera singer, will be in Watla Walla February 15. Sha will in .t the Keylor Grand. 4 . VISIT IN WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. Wade PrJvett and Mr and Mrs. Earl Sawyer and sun motor- ea to walla Walla yesterday where they were the geusta of Mrs. Prlvetfs sister, Airs. Emmett Estes and Mr. Kstes. N. OF V. Te MEET. The. Neighbors of, Woodcraft are to meet tomorrow night amlfter a short session will hold a bazaar In whih h public Is Invited. Aprons, candv and miscellaneous arfir)H win ka .i.i .. .i a grab bag will furnish a diversion. PARTIES TO "BE GIVEN. Prominent anions the n.Tj,nt, social affairs are two bridge parties ior wnicn invitations have been is sued by Mrs. H. E. Green, Mrs, Ray j Hester and Mrs. Ilnv n,.h Guests have been asked to the home or Mrs. Green and there will be eight tables of cards each day. RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN, ; As a farewell courtesy tn rtov Mrs, R. L. BussAhArfirer tnCT,H.o - r the Christian church will be hosts to mans ior an imormal reception in the uwiHiua rooms or tne church. Rev. Bussabarger and family go front Pen dleton to aWitsbure- uhMP h . n.;ti occupy the pulpit of the church there. HOSTS FOR PARTY. Earl Hudemknd and tri-t.In uA mann were hosts last nlpht t,.r n ty at their home, 401 Webb streets, on me occasion oi tneir eleventh birth day. The evening was spent In play ing games and refreshments were served later. . Guests were Jennie Dunn. Mozelle Dunn Mdiin. James Raley and Rob Palmer. HOST FOR DINNER PARTY. J. Hanscom. assisted bv Mrs. Clark Siss McConnell and Mrs. Carter was nost yetserday for a dinner party. Tu lips and, daffodils carried out a color scheme of yellow and white in the at attractive table decorations rvn were laid for Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry mruve, Mr. and Mra. Claud Hanscom, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanscom, Mrs. Anna Furnish, Mrs. Pool, Miss Evalyn Struve. Miss Katheryn Furnish, Roy Furnish, Mrs. Clark, Miss McCo'nnell, Mr. Carter and the host. CLCB HAS MEETING Members of the Merry-Go-Round Club were pleasantly entertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Claud Hanscom. In a guessing contest hon ors were won by Mrs. Lyle Boynton and Mrs. Clarence Preston. - Needle work occupied the hours during the afternoon and refreshments were serv ed by -the hostess. The .guests were Mrs. Lyte . Boynton, Mra William RutherMrs. Garland Gray, Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. Clarence Preston and Mrs. Clyde Preston. The uptI meeting will be held In a fortnight at the home of Mrs. Cl de Preston. . Pi MANILA, Jan. 31. (A. P.) Sev enty enlisted members of the Philip pine constabulary, adjudged guilty of sedition, were sentenced to the max. mum ten years' imprisonment and fined sums ranging from $500 to J5.' 000 here today by Judge George Har vey of the American court. The men were charged with sedition and mur der in connection with riots Decern ber 15, 1 30, in which eleven persons were killed.- UP TO SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. (U. P.) Tlje supreme court today agreed to advance arguments on an appealed case which will determine whether the interstate commerce commission, un der' the Esch-Cummins act, can In crease intrastate, as well as interstate rates. The suit, brought to the su preme court by the Wisconsin railroad commission, after the federal commis sion was upheld in the lower court, is considered one of the most important In all rate-making history. The date for argument is fixed for February 28 ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told In each package of genuine Mayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 yean), ana proved safe by millions. Take no rhance with substitutes. If you see Che Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Keadarhe, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Karache, Toothache, Lumbago and for I'ain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab. lets cost, few rents. Druggists also sell '.arger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono acetlcacidester of tialicylicucld. Aluminum Ware Percolators, each '.;.,. $2.50 . Double Boilers, each $2.50 Berlin Kettles, each . $2.50 Preserving Kettles, each $2.50 , Universal Percolators ....... . . $6.50 to $8.50 , Electric Percolators, each ..... i .... . $15.50 Ball Tea Pots, each . . .?. ............ . $5.50 Cast Aluminum Tea Kettles, each . . t . . $9.50 Water Sets, Cut Glass Salt and Peppers, Japanese Cups and Saucers, Tea Pots,' Salad Bowls, Mayonnaise Dishes, Whipped Cream Bowls, Cake Plates and Casseroles. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE rHONES QUALITY AT NEWS OF U. S.-JAP Declare the Good Parts of the Alien Land Law Are Nulli fied by Articles and Will Work to Prevent Adoption. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SI. (A. P.) The announced results of the treaty negotiations between the Japanese government and the state department over the question of Japanese immi gration to California and elsewhere are a "shock to those familiar with conditions," U. S. Webb, state attor ney general, said here today In com menting on the proposed treaty. "The thing to do now is to employ every effort to prevent the adoption of such a treaty," he said. "Other Pacific coast states have passed alien land acts Blmilar to our owp. They have indicated that they have a wider .understanding of the sit uation than the gentlemen who are conducting the treaty negotiations In Washington. It seems to be conced ed by Washington and Japan that )he alien land law was good, yet they would seek to nullify its provisions by this ,treaty."v , DEEP ftIEACHAM SNOW j (Fast -Oresonlan Special.) MEACHAM. Jan. 31. On the night of January 29 snow fell to the depth ot 6 inches and at present the snow Is from 2 to 3 feet deep in the timber The roads which have been constantly used are almost a glare of Ice which makes sledlng the best enjoyed here in years. Mrs. Media Matties from Telocaset, Cre., is here visiting her parents for a few days. i John Gervals came up from Pendle on Friday to visit friends for a short time. BobShaw was up from McKay after a few head of cattle, which eame in off of the range. . J. D. Casey was In La Grande Mon day. Elmer Folk, returned home Wed nesday after spending the last few weeks on Weston Mountain. Jack Payette' came up from Arllng ton going through horse back to North Powder where he Is to take over a and of sheep for the Smythe Sheep Co. Mrs. Hughie Robie was hera Wed nesday between trains. Mr. Daley from Freewater, Ore., Is here visiting his son H. T. Dealy. Frank Watklns went to Pendleton Wednesday to have dental work done. J. A. Watters and wife were In La Grande Thursday to attend the Elk's dance. J. W. O'Connell, third trick ope rator, left for La Grande Friday, i J. D. Casey was In Pendleton Thurs day looking up the hay situation. ' Helen Denson returned home from La Grande on a visit to relatives and friends. Nestor Paananen former resident of Meacham but now of Holdman, was here on business this week. Victor Peters went to Pedleton Saturday on business. ' The Hungarian Influence fill I Now we know whom to blame Which reads: Men's trousers are to be won sride at the bo t toss, spaciona at the top, and baggy at the knees. It's the Hungarlso ta nuencel Pictnre shows a peasant of Hungary with an ordinary idth ptir ot trousers n. u that am froaT - CASCARETS "They Work while you Sleep" "Sam, those Casrarets sure are what ve been searchln' for. I feel lively as a colt this mornln'." ' Cascarets move the stagnant bile, the poisons ana aste from liver and bowels, absolute- ending sick headache. biliousSiess. constipation, sallowness, colds, upset stomach, bad breath. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25. SO cents. U. S. HELD RESPONSIBLE FDR ARMENIAN PUGHT Ex-chief of Peace Commission Says Wilson is Not Respon sioie But JBiame itests on . People of United States. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. SI. (A. P.) Men will still have to face death fighting' for or against the stabilizing and continuity of the decslon made nn the treaty of Sevres with respect to I'lcsMne. Srla and Mesopotamia. Dr. William Winn Westermann of the University of Wisconsin, declared to night before the Philadelphia Public Ledger Forum in an address on the peace conference. Dr. Westermann was chief of the near eastern division of the American peace commission. "Yet the four results of the Turk ish treaty and other negotiations which accompanied It and are virtual ly a part of It are on the whole to be rated as a gain to the Greek, to the Arab peoples, to the Jews, to the Turks themselves and to the world atjarge, he continued. Dr. Wostermann charged the . Unit ed States with being directly respon sible for the plight of Armenia "by default of service.'" Pointing out Am erica's weakness of position jn deal ing with all near eastern affairs as it had not declared war on Turkey, he deplored the nation s refusal to ac cept a mandate for Armenia. Speaking of the policy of "no en tangl n alllfipces,'' he said: "A caution Justified, at the turning of the 19th century has become a counsel of cowardice in the 20th cen tury. When boldness, confidence In the strength of our own political in tegrity and active support of a new political Ideal might have saved Ar menia and with it the near, east, we held back. President Wilson 'is not re sponsible for this. We are: we, the people of the United States." GOVERNOR RECOVERS. SALEM. Jan. 11. A. P. Th. governor is recovering from a Blight operation. He Is expected back at his desk this week. Individual Rain Shields Individual folding rnln uhlel.la In ho attached to the backs of "the seats nave been invented for the comfort of riders on the tops of motor omnibuses lit had weather. i for the 1921 fashion hint for where the new American , , , : ; THE ! . ;' ,v - THOMAS j SHOP ,6? 1 Show the Spring Mr. Thomas Is now In New York where he Is selwUng the season's Kmnrtmt Garments. Tlirjr are arrlv- tug dally. Home of these are now on display at most Interestingly low price. ' - CLEVELAND, O., Jan. SI. (A. P.) Plans for a closer relationship be tween producers and consumers and ior group buying and selling will be lormulated and presented to the Farmer-Labor Co-operative Congress for adoption. It Is expected, when that New Spring Shoes Arriving Daily SPECIAL Ladies' Black Kid, 2-strap Pump, military heel, at '. $4.50 Ladies' Black Kid Glazed Kid Pump at. . $9.50 Ladies' Black Satin Pump, Louis heel, turn sole $9.50 Ladies' Brown Calf Oxfords, welt sole, mili- ' tary heel, at $9.00 EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Gray Kid Lace Shoe, Louis heel, turn sole, regular $15.00, at ; $7.45 The Bootery Pendleton's Popular Priced Shoe Store. 735 Main St Grand Clearance Sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COTTON, COTTON FELT AND SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES 1-2 PRICE. . FINE WILTON RUGS AT 1-2 THE FORMER PRICE. : , ; YOUR CHANCE TO SELECT FROM THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN PENDLETON AT PRICES FROM $62.50 TO $116.50. , t JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF AX MINSTER RUGS, ALL NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUC TION UNDER THE OLD PRICES DURING THIS SALE. . ALL LEATHER ROCKERS 1-2 PRICE. LAMP SHADES 1-2 PRICE. , PHONOGRAPHS AT 1-3 OFF. ALL RECORDS NET. Remember, our entire stock on sale from one-third to one half off, for a few days only and for rash only, except contract goods, which are sold on forms If desired. SEE OUR WINDOWS CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. OUT Of' TOWN ItrSTNKSS SOIJC'ITKO MAIL ORlXKnS GIVKV PROMPT ATTENTION 103 E. Court St . Pendleton, Ore. Phone 496 Smart Way to Smartness body meets here February 10 to 11. , The convention will also consider methods to prevent the exploitation ot farmers and fruit growers end may devlso some plans for shipping pro ducts direct to Industrial centers for distribution to consumers. Between 1200 and 1,500 delegates representing several hundred co-ope-rr.Mve stores, 125 labor unions and fOO.OOO progressive farmers are ex pected to attend the convention, ac cording to Warren 8. Stone, grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers and a leader In the con gress. COMB LOOK BUY SAVE