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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1921)
TEN PAGE3 1 1 .i ... i DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, EEEETTAHY 18, 1031. firm Lt.vwo'itrtMsssx'xsyt twlii inna.i' t;."i i. t t -rt'imiin t i sExaasafsaaa r n i n i inn mi iiui'mr Social and Club Nezvs . : --r - l-: . , , .-J' WtW HARRISON TO WTO. . Of Interest to rend lei on people In the following from the Portland Ore Ionian concerning the approaching marrlare of Miss Myrtle IlarriKon, for merly a member of the local hlh school faculty: Mine Alio Mytle Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mm. H. C. Harrison will be married Monday in the home of the bride's parents, to Dr. Ansley 0. Kate of Astoria. MifM Harrison in a grad uate of the I'niverslty of Washington nd In a member of Alpha Chi Omeirn. Dr. Bates la the aon of Mr. and Mm. T. B. Bates of Astoria. He served for II hioniha In Franre and since hia re turn haa devoted hla time to hia pro fession. The bride-elect formerly liv-, ed In Aatoria and haa many ffrirniis thi-re aa well aa In Portland, will be no attendants. There l.VTTl.K FON' BORN' -Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Chessman formerly of rendleton, now of .Aa toria, are the parents of a little son. Dorn last nlcht The new arrival la the great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Blakeley, pioneer residents 01 this county. The child Is the second in the Chessman family, there being a nine aaugmer, Peg-fry Chessman. DAY TO I?K OBSERVED. me .National Day of Prayer for missions was observed by the unit ed missionary societies In the Hantlst cnurcn Friday afternoon at J:iO O CIOCK. HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP New Spring Frocks of Taffeta and Canton Crepe Made of crispy taffetas and clinging crepes in infinite variety of approved styles and colorings. The prices are very reasonable; "very much more so than a year ago, $19.75, $22.50, $25.00 and up. OfER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. VmooucTy MTLEEI, 1 It Carit Leak, Because It's Made in One Piece EVER been scalded by leav ing hot-water bottle? This cant happen with a Kantleek. Kantleek Hot-Water Bags can't leak. They are "one piece' water bags moulded from pure soft rubber into (ingle piece no joints or seams. Must hot-water bottles are made is sections and cemented. Cement cracks bag leaks! We guarantee a Kantleek for two years or a new bag free. Ask to see the Kantleek. You may need it tonight. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Beardless Barley For Sale UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. PboiM 1014-351 RESEARCH CI.UB MEETS. for a meeting of the Research Club. Mrs. J. I Cox. assisted by Mrs. Raymond Hatch, was hostess ester lay afternoon at the Cox home on Ha ley street. Miss Kntherine Kwlng. of the Northwest Division of the Red Cross, gave an interesting talk on so lal service. Mrsft Fred lohnert read i comprehensive paper on John Jrlnkwater's play, "Abraham Lin coln," which has caused nation-wide omment. The play, written by an englishman, Is considered one of the nost remarkable dramas ever pro duced. Miss Barbara Edmonds, Miss Vera Hampton, Miss Muriel Hampton and Miss Marie Temple, high school girls, rave charming numbers as' a vocal iiiartet. Dainty refreshments were served from a table centered by tweet peas In pastel shades. Guests other than club members who attended were Miss Kwing, Mrs. A. M. Chrystall, Mrs. O. W. Byera, Mrs. Mae Hoke and Mrs. J. T. Richardson, who Is being welcomed to Pendleton upon her return from La Grande, where she has resided. ' LlAVETNT)E7R CI.rB MEETS The lives and achievements of the two great Americana, Washington and Lincoln, formed the theme for a meet ing of the Lavender Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C H. r'mtth. Mrs. Fred Frailer read a paper on the life of Lincoln, written by Dr. vVilliam E. Burton and Mrs. J. M". Cook read a sketch of the life of Washing- on. A copy of the New York World, published 65 years ago and containing the story of the assassination of Lin coln, Sherman' march to the see, and )eneral Grant's surrender, was dts ttaved as an Interesting relic by Mrs. Cook. . Needlework and a "word guessing ontest, in which Mrs. Thomas Rob irtson won first prize and Mrs. Doro hy Thomas second, completed the ftemoon's entertainment. In the lerving of refreshments, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Fred Frailer. Quests other than club members were Mrs. C. V. Nelson, and her mother, Mrs. Rune of Nampa, Idaho; Miss Minnie Kraft and Mrs. Antone Kraft. Whether or not George Chopped 'Down the Cherry Tree, you will find e have CHOPPED Prices to a minimum. : THE esx ' THOMAS ' SHOP I . . : Imperial Vacuum Pack' Corrw. best on the market, lb,. . 400 Salted IVanuts, Jumbo, 3 pounds SOo Culuiiibia River Kabmm, 4 tins 4Su White BeaiiH. 11 pounds 91.00 llvneJr5 Herring in Hulk, potiiMl 60c " l'retaUctten In Hulk, pound SOo Imported Swiss t'heestN first since the war, pound ... tl.ln Grand Koude potatoes, 100 pound $1.25 . Our stock is tle largest ami most complete, the quality the fiuest and our prices alwajn right, quality conaklered. If you. contemplate a change of tradtryt plaoeo we will be glad to' fbrure with you. Mall orders solicited. ' Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE PHONES QUALITY Skin Sufferers Do Not Want -Mere Temporary Relief Of course, if yon are content to have only temporary relief from the terrifying- itching and turninj of fiery, flaming' skin diseases, then you are satisfied to remain a slave to ointments, lotions and other lo cal remediea applied to the surface of the skin. Seal genuine relief from eczema, tetter, scaly eruptions or any other form of skin irritations cannot be expected until you free your blood of the germs which, cause these disorders. And for this purpose there is no remedy that gives more satisfactory results than S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy that roes down to the source of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the trouble. SJS. is sold by all druggists. Begin taking it today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, eur medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 155 Swif Laboratory, Atlan ta, Ga. HOSTESSES FOR PARTY. Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Eugene Ly man and Mrs. William Kennedy were hostesses for an Informal afternoon esterday at the King home, 70S Jane Hreet. The hours were- spent In needlework. Guests present were Miss Sybil Farley, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Mrs. U. S. Farley, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Evecett Allen, Mrs. E. E. Baltezore, Mrs. J. G. Mc Donnell, Mrs. Mary Rhoades and Mrs. Beryl Buffington. During the serving of refreshments, Mrs. Walter Jones was toaxtmaster ind several toast shonored Miss Far' ey, whose wedding will be an event of Sunday. CLUB TO GIVE DANCE. Members of the Phoenix Club, of he Pendleton high school, will be hos tesses tonight for a dance at liberty hall for the benefit of the Armenian Relief fund. The dance will be open to the public. Committees for the af fair, which promises to be a decided success, are Miss Geraldine Morrison and Miss Marjorle McMonies, hall; Miss Marguerite Humphrey and Miss Ruth Snow, tickets; and Miss Alberta McMonies, music. VISITORS FROM LA GRANDE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCrary, Hu bert McCrary and Miss Lucile Mc Crary of La Grande are visitors with Wesley McCreary, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCrary. Miss McCrary recently ar rived here from Portland where she has been during an illness. The vis itors expect to leave soon for Wash ington where Mr. McCrary will look for a .business location. MRS. BOTLEN CONVALESCING The many friends of Mra Thomas Boylen, Sr. will be glad to learn that she Is convalescing. Mra. Boylen was very 111 at St. Anthony's hospital and Jnaerwest an operation. en's Missionary Society of the Presby terian church are to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer McCormmach, 604 Madison street. As sisting Mrs. McCormmach will be Mrs. George Slangier. MOTORISTS VISIT. : Mrs. Ivan O'Hara, of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klnnear and daugh ter of Milton and Earl Klnnear, . of Walla Walla, formed a motor party which visited Pendleton today. ' DELPHIANS TO MEET. Members of the Delphian Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the library club room with Mrs. Syl van Cohn and Mrs. L. M. Spalding as hostesses. LITTLE SON BORN. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Embysk are the parents of a little son born last night at St. Anthony s hospital. The new arrival weighed 12 pounds. I a Grande team are here with plenty of rooters to help them put up a good fight. The team will be shown the real Pendleton hospitality. ' MRS. FARLEY VISITS. Mrs. E. R. Farley (Helen Currey) of Pendletofi, has arrived In the city to spend the remainder of the week vis iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Currey. La Grande Obseve'r. GfESTS IN CITY. , Mr. and Mrs. Noland Wright and baby daughter, Elsie Louise, arrived today from Danville, Illinois, and are guests at the home of Mrs. Wright's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.' Pitzer, of the Colonial Apartments. MEET AT 604 MADISON. Members of Hegeman chapter of Westminister Guild and of the Worn. How To Break l"p a Cold It may be surprising to many to learn that a cold may be completely broken up, in most instances. In one or two day's time. To do this, prompt action la necessary. The first symp toms of a cold are: a dry, loud cough and a profuse watery discharge from the nose. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every hour as soon as those symptoms appear and it will conteract the effects of the cold and soon restore the system to a healthy condition. When the cold Is unusually severe, you should also go to bed and stay In bed until all symptoms of the cold have disappeared. One or two days In bed, now, ic better than two or three week later on. This applies particularly to persons of middle-age or older. X Tills May Interest Yon If you have coughs or colds you will certainly be Interested In the expert-' ence of Thomas O'Brien, Marysvllle, Mo., which he relates as follows. "I have taken Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy off and on for several years and it has always cured these complaints promptly. It gives me better satisfac tion than any other cough medicine I have used." ' As Advertised Yon will find Chamberlain's Tablets rust aa advertised TWO MEASCRES (CoDlnura from page 1.) and to cross purposes of the senate and house roads and hignway com mittees. , SALEM, Feb. 18. (IT. P.) At the completion of its labors last night the Joint ways and means committee an nounced that It agreed tentatively to recommend appropriations for the next biennttim totalling $6,667.338. 97. This amount is 8142,603.02 above the amount available under the six per cent llmiations, but it is believed sources to meet the excess of the am ount will appear. SALEM, Feb. 18. (IT. P.) Two new Roosevelt highway bills passed the senate late yesterday after a sizzl ing debate. The house passed the motor code fixing fees for licensing automobiles. , The house defeated the free text book bill which had passed the senate. The house on a reconsideration of the bill declaring the policy of state ownership of meander lake bottoms, passed the bill. The house passed the senate double election board bill pro viding for counting the ballots during election days. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. (A. P.) All efforts to attach rider to the postoffice bill allowing an appropria tion of a hundred million dollars for road construction failed In the sen ate. A motion to Insert the appro priation lost with nine less than the required two-tblrds majority. The rejection Is regarded as foreshadowing defeat for road appropriation at, this session. SALEM. Feb. 18. (A. P.) The house today passed a motion picture censorship bill creating a state board of three censors serving without pay. The senate late yesterday afternoon passed a co-operative marketing mea sure and bills Increasing the salaries of the attorney general, the tax com missioner and the state engineer. 7 Million for Roads. SALEM. Feb. 18. (A, P.) House roads committee Introduced a seven million road bond bill for highway construction. Under a constitutional limitation the 82,600,000 which Is asked for the construction of the Roosevelt highway may still be Issued If authorized. The senate passed the Dennis bill making the governor the state hydro electric commissioner. mild and gentle In effect. For consti pation they are excellent. Hnrorthlng You Should Know An agreeable movement of the bow els without any unpleasant effect Is produced by Chamberlain's Tablets They should be taken immediately after supper. Girls' Forum to Kntertaln Visitors. The Girls' Forum will entertain members of the 1 Grande basketball team this evening after the game with a banquet to be given at the school. Easy to take and i The Poenlx Club will give a dance for the girls In the Knights of Columbus hall after the banquet. The Forum is backing this dance and the proceeds are to go to the Armenial Relief fund. Committees have been appointed to take rare of the affairs. The game will be called at 7:1 S In the high school (ymnaslum. Members of the More Pictures Taken. More pic tures were taken this morning at the school for the annual by photograph ers from the Aunne Studio. I'icturVs were taken of the freshmen, sopho more and junior classes, and of the li brary staff with Mrs: Bonney. The book will be ready to go to press next month. , Bp! New Taffeta Frocks These charming frocks of taffeta with their quaint puffing and rufflings will delight the woman who is looking for a delightful addition to her spring wardrobe. These frocks are dif ferent from the most you see. . Student HI. Allen Folsom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folsom Is con fined to his home with a bad cold. He has been absent from school several days. . , LIBRARY SUGGESTIONS (Continued from page 1.1 Hall; Vance's Brass Bowl; Glasgow's Deliverance; McCutcheon's Beverley of Grau stark, uJane Cable and Nedra; Chambers' Fighting Chance;- Locke's Fortunate Youth; Smith's Tom Gro. ran; Maclaren'a Kate Carnegie: Smith's Cabel West; Parker's Rattle ot the Strong and Fox's Heart of the Hills. The local library received yesterday a report showing that there are over 280,000 people in Oregon who have access to no library save the state II- jbrary. This Is giving full credit for iiorary service 10 me smauesi nurary In the state. There are seven counties to the smallest library In the state. There are seven counties without li braries and 11 with a county system. The state library has more people to serve than Multnomah county, the re- Davis' Soldiers of Fortune; Burnett's T. Tembarnn; De Maurier's Trilby; Reach's The Barrier; Chounoridlay, Christine and Red Pottage; Ward's Lady Rose's Daughter and The Mar riage of William Ashe; Dell's Great heart; Hough's Mississippi Bubble; Page's Gordon Keith; Nocholson's In The Bishop's Carriage; Winter's Lady Baltimore; Connor's The Doctor. Major In List Major's Dorothy Vernon of Hnddnn port shows, but it haa only a 126,009 . cut- appropriation while Multno mah county has 1288,000. Just think! A pleasant, harmless Cascaret works while you sleep and has your liver active, head clear, mom ach sweet and bowels moving as regu lar aa a clock by morning. No griping or Inconvenience. 10, 26 or fcO rent boxes. Children love this candy cath artic, too. '. 8:30 Only One More Day FEB. 19th will see the end of the; greatest Furniture Sale ever conducted in Pendleton.- If you need Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Mattresses or a Phonograph, buy it before Saturday, 8'30 p. m. , You will find our whole stock of General Housefumishing at greatly re duced prices and only 1 more day to buy at these prices. Pabgoleum and Print Linoleum at 1-2 off. All Inlaid Linoleum 1-3 off. Window Shades 1-3 off Lamp Shades 1-2 off. . Wilton Rugs 1-2 off. . ; All Cotton, Cotton Felt and Silk Floss Mattresses 1-2 off. Leather Rockers 1-2 off. ' Pictures 1-2 off. .. PHONOGRAPHS 1-3 OFF . 1-3 to 1-2 off on our entire stock except contract goods and pho nograph records net. Any goods you may want to purchase during this sale will be held, by pay ing a deposit down and the balance after March 1st, until and including March 5th. ' , - : ' : Remember, Feb. 19th 8:30 p. m. Only One Day More. SEE OUR WINDOWS. COME-LOOK-BUY-SAVE Crawford Furniture Go. Out of Town Business Solicited Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. 103 E. Court St Pendleton, Oregon, Phone 496 -