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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1921)
1 (jtV"W-('"i r TACE SIX - t DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, .TUESDAY. EVENING, MARCH 8, 1921. TWENTY FOUR PAGES Social JUKHAL roiTKST TOMOHT. Members fif Dip W. C. T. I'. are Disking plan for another silver modal output tn be held tonluht at S olm-k In the Itnptist church. The program Is as follows Song -Work fur Enforcements," by the (oriKrctiiiOim. Prayer. 'Tho Sloiife and the Hoy" Laon Inxh. "Vour Flag and My Flag" Joseph ine Hadlry. "Uoenso to Pell" Eileen Klder. , Piano solos, Melody" Moiart) and "Allegro" (Hayden) Vera yons. Two Offerings" Naomi Hadley. "llqnny Pess" Kalherine Dickson. "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" Florence, Walters. "Twilight Hour" (Tloex) Esther Wlnn "Wouldn't Ton Like to Be Me?" Forrest OConr.cll. "The Quest" Esther Nelson. Violin Polo Cleo Campbell, A Threat from Little Kleanor l'urter. Tommy"-, "The lead's Mother" Cleo Camp bell. Song "Wind the White Ttibbon Around the Nation" Assembly. The silver offering will then be ta ken. Following this a mlk on the membership drive will be Riven by Mrs. A. F. May, president of tho W. C. T. U. The decision of the judces and presentation of the medals will close the evening. HOFF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP OfEIt TATLOR Stationery Special - FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Regular 65c and 75c Quality Stationery at ONLY 49c PER BOX. Limit 3 boxes to customer. THOMPSON'S " For Sale Alfalfa Seed Chick Feed, Conkey Buttermilk, Calf Meal, Chicken Feed Corn, Rolled Barley, C3tS UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014-351 and Club News il.KiTl'HK TtM'Ii VAlUF.n. ' Mrs. Louisa Van Ogle, who will lec- ,ture In Pendleton March 17 and IS Hinder 1 lie nippier of the Kederated women's clubs on Ku-siun opera. plays and folk music, has lectured tn mimyq different cities and haa al ways met with favonible comment. Amon the colleges and clubs where Mrs. Van Ogle has lectured are the following: Iniversily of California, I'nlversHy of Washington. I niversity of Idaho, Washington State College, Yassar College, 8an Francisco Musi cal Club, Ebon Club, Oakland, Tues day Club, Sacramento, Fresno Musi cal Club. Women's Canadian Club, Victoria. 11. C, Women's Musical Club, Vancouver, H. C, Musical An Society, Spokane, end the Musical Clubs of Santa Cruz, Seattle, Tacomn, Etc. TO MAKE. HOME IN SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Ualph It. Wade, for merly of this city, now of San Jose, w ill after June 1 make their home tn ('entile. Mr. Wade will make Seattle his headquarters as he has been placed in chars of the Northwest territory or tno Pioneer Taper Company. Miss Elizabeth Sawtelie, who has been f-penriing the winter hero at home of her brother. Royal Sawtcile. will later Join Mr. and Mr Wade. Mrs. Wade is Miss wtelle'a sister. Miss Sawtello, accompanied by Emmy Lou and Rich ard, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Saw tello, ' left today for Portland. Miss Sawtelle will visit friends and the children will remain with their grand- parents, Mr. and-Mrs. McGinn, until More New Suits Arrived Today Just unpacked a new shipment of Suits comprising navy blue tricotines also sport-jersey models, reasonably priced at $29.50, $35, $45, and $65 the suit' See Our New Arrivals in Silk Dresses. HARDWARE CO, DRUG STORE joined by their parents -who expect to leave rendition March It. . ON HKOKPTIOX COMMITTBK. Homer Heyden, of Pendleton, who li; a cadet captain at Hill Military Academy In Porr.nna, will be on the reception committee at the reception to tie given by the faculty and the se nior class of (he academy on March 19 in honor of Major Thomas K. Cnth ro, I. S. A., who was recently detailed to the academy. Tho reception will be In the nature of a formal military bull.- Captain Heyden. Is a member of the senior class of the academy . MISS WIIJ.IAMS WEDS Miss Merle Alice Williams was unit ed In marriage- to Burton H. Smith of e 10 isurion tt. miiiui oi (inday evening. The cere- j rrormed ny Rev, W. A.J Seattle on Moon mony 'was per Oressman. minister of tho ChrisMnn church. The bride's parents. Mr. and '.Irs. Earl Williams were) presentat the wedding, which toon place, at tho rarsonage. The young 1 couple will mane their home i"eattlei 1 MRS. WHITTF.KER HONORED Ihe birthday of -Mrs. Henry Whitte ker of West Alta street was celebrated on Saturday afternoon when twenty members of the Loyal Workers' class T the Christian church tailed at her home as;a surprise. The afternoon was spent in sewfffg and later baskets, brought by tho guests, were opened and refreshments served. MRS. STOCKER RETURNS. Mrsi Clara Stocker returned this morning from Kugene where Bhe was called by the illness ef her niece Miss Margaret Fell. Misa Fall was recently operated upon for appendicitis and Mrs. Stocker reports that she, is con valescing nicely. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fell, former ly of this city. AUXILIARY HAS MEETING. The women's auxiliary of the Span ish War Veterans met yesterday for an enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs Lou Pinson. The next meeting iill 'be on the first Monday in April at the home of Mrs. Joseph Boyd. :' ELECTION TO TAKE FI,ACE. Election of officers of the Presby terian Ladies' Aid will take place to morrow at 2 p. m. at a meting: to be held in the Presbyterian church. Other business will be transacted al so. MRS. HARPER HERE Mrs. Henry Harper of Portland, ar rived here today hav.ng iieen called by the illness of Mrs. W. Nebergall who is in St. Anthony's nospital. MRS. EVAXS TO TOUR Mrs. Daisy Evans, formerly of this city, but more recently of , Portland, has departed for the Orient for an ex tended stay. VISITORS FROM BOISE Mr. and Mrs. Leo J.. Palk, of Boise, Idaho, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan G. Cohn. IXSPIRATIO.V CLUB MEETS The Inspiration Club will meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Edwin Sharp, of Riverdrive. MRS. RYAN RETURN'S Mrs. Glen Ityan, who has hcen THE RESPONSE How Inrrcased Xerva Forex? Knahlos People to .Vvompli.sh Their Most I Treasured Ambitions The nerves seem to have gone com pletely to smash and the last stem of iron has apparently been burned" but I "That's It. Reoio! I'll Aik tlm Droit- gist If He Recommends It." of the blood." There' are more of such men and womeiv today than at any other period in the last thirty years. There has come into prominence a prescription used by ,a leading Ohio Physician that Is certainly one of the most timely events in recept years. It it railed Rcolo, and it hits these nerve- !ss, bloodless cases exactly. In one of the prominent drus stores it has completely superseded all other preparations variously calle tonics. The clerks see Its marvelous benefits dally. Men and women who have come in sick, unhappy, dis couraged and defeated, and again seen in a week or a month after using Reolo are not the same people either in ap pearance nr action. They have gained flesh and strength; their blood is rich and red; they walk and talk with ani mation, there Is a tinge of color In the oheflks, a snap to the eye that shows the vital processes have been enhanc ed to their full, natural activity. Ask any clerk at Thompsons Drug Store or atj k-nd'ns drug store about Reolo. They will recommend it as the great est reconstructive medicine that ever went over thIr counters. Get a $1.00 box today and prove It In your own ctiKe. J. T. HALE Licensed Electrical Contractor Mortors Repaired Electric Wirinff Farm Lighting a Specialty. Phone J02f-R Estimates Furnished Onion Sets Complete Lme of High Grade Garden and Flower , Seeds Seed Potatoes Ranch Egijs, dozen : 30c COUNTRY BUTTER, roll ..........:...:...;..... 95c ' . This is fresh butter, no old stock here. , Country Shoulders, pound ..25c Country Bacon, pound Lenox Soap, 18 bars Pigs' Feet, Boneless,' jar Anchovies, 'jar Bulk Coffee, pound , Raisins, package ....I.....:........;, Stanfield Cheese, pound, . ...... imported bwiss, pound Virginia Swiss,- pound 1 80c Largest stock of High Grade Fish in Eastern Oregon. See our window, then order some fish for National Fish Day, March 9th. ' Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best visiting her mother , In Joseph, Oregon, nan it.uineuo l enmeioii. CIKCLE TO MEET. The Ladles Bible . Reading will meet tomorrow afternoon o'clock, in Parish Hall. Circle at 3 LADIES AII TO MEET. The Ladies Aid at the Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. O. S. Hoisington, , 215 South Main street. PLAY TO BE GIVEN. ' "The Futurists." a one-act play By Mary McMillan, American author, is to be presented by nine members of the Current Literature Club us a ben efit (in the afternoon of April 1, the proceeds to be used for the University of Oregon' Women's Building. Mem bers and friends of the ?lub are to be present and after the tea hour small sifve. donations will be taken. The afternoon was to have been under the direction of Mrs. M. O. Bennett, who Planned the benefit affair, but since her departure for Dunvers, Montana, the club decided to present the play v.iih tno entire membership as hos tesses for the meeting. ' Boy Hurt ly Truck. Fred Farrell, aged 7. is in St. An thony's hospital with a severe gash running the entire length of his right leg and numerous bruises and, minor injuries as the result of his fall from a truck yesterday. It was feared at first that internal injuries may have been caused but reports from the hos pital at noon show this not likely. The father of the. boy, T)ode Far rell of 617 Garfield, was driving the truck at the time of the accident and It Hf'iriH that the bov Jumped upon the running board and was . thrown off by a sudden lurch of the car. The rear wheel struck the lad. Inflicting the injuries. The father did not know the boy was on the cur at the time of the accident. ALU El) TROOPS (Continued from page 1.) ' with It. Our honor and self respect forbid It." , - French Soldiers on Move Early LOXDOX March' 8 (C. P.) Al though Marshal Fbch did not receive orders from the allied leuders to ad vancB until late yesterday afternoon and did not transmit his instructions to the troops until 6; 25 p. m. A telephone message from Duesseldorff via Am sterdam said that French soldiers were on the move early iW th afternoon. Three shiploads slipped up the Rhine and- passed Coblenz' before 6 o'clock. Ten others were en route nqrth. Bil leting orders were placed along the route and all preparations completed for the care of the" soldiers. The posi tion of the American army at Cohleoa is obscure, but it is certain they werj- to take no part in the advance. The question of American held in the es tablishment of a strong customs line alnng the Rhine caused the . allies worry. They professed to believe the Americana will aid. The -plans called for the occupation of Duesseldorff by tjie French, Duisberg by the Belgians, and Ruhrort by the British. . German 1tjr (Xmpicd ". PARTS, March 8. (V. P;) Th French war office announced officially that the German city of Duessejdorf was occupied at 6 a. m. The occupa tion of Ruhrort man also accomplished without Incident. The allied river fleet is anchored off the port. General Simon is in command, of the forces at Qusesseldorff and General Montbert of '.he troops at iU'hrort it Is stated. The army of occupat in consists of lnfnn- ;ry, cavalry, lanlu. nd motor machine guns. , CURi-D ; !Th( la Florence C. Craft. . diugbte''r Buen Vhrtr-tWU.) farmer.' When she was four, ciomas aid she tost her vole . the result of a cold. Now eke eaa talk, for ttia ten Urn . sllint uueraUoa bet ack did it. i ,' " ' ' ' i ill, , -K '" ' ' 1 ' '" J Pouncl lSc : ...40c $i.oo 75c 70c .....25c 30c ' 45c $1,25 KNOW V&MY " ThW th r.rot rlffiri at PrM-tient-Blt Iladlni la tfi'-hat. But you fl 8e-itinv)rt ffi "pt'ig" hats notv. The photo 'he iskuft whllo- ho was dodira-tiftg er bl-torl-jJi UJtlt at F4. AcR tyi. THE PEOPLE SlO.OIStr IS RAISri.' -Pendleton Ore-.. .March 8. The people of Umatilla county have made a. generous response to the an peal for the relief, of China nd Ar menia and I believe that when returns are all n tliore will be llM.,000 avail able for this work. The need Is Re gent and every day the papers bnrtt us fresh storiew of the witkirspread But- j "-""s u marvittion especially in China. .' .' ., ', ... Many who- ought to contributo have not been seen by our eommUtoes and l urgo thoe who have: not-yet con tributed to leave their checks at any of the banys or mail them to Mr. C. K. Cranston Treasurer or he China and Near East Relief Fund, , Pcmile. ton, Oregon. . . : . , , JOSEPH N. SCOTT. ' " ' t-'ounty f'hairman. F OR EVE R FREE from , ATS H MA r, .. Iftindmls of people are as UHiiKhed and (Might! with tlm ejtik-k ami PERMANENT rrtiet they have rcwtvrd from the use isT our woiultvful new dlwovciy, A-sthuta-Sera. .,., Asthma rout -Hay-Fever, with art thefr tortures, may now be IIAMKIIKI) FOKKVKIL Tear (Hit this announcement and send at once fc. , : ,( , .-. II. M. II. I.AIIOUATORIKS S1A Alaska llldg., Seattle, VI11. : : ; H Dr. K. J. Tork, the Chinese Bpe- cialist has s;-ent years in study and research work, both, in China and this country, thus enabling him to treat any acute and chronic disease of men and women. - He lines only curative Chinese , roots and herbs as a menns of treat-1 ing diseases known to human be-; Ings. These remedies have been usedj for many generations and have : - ! C v,--;.rJ.r oren given credit by patients Using them. ... Anyone who may be suffering can call to see him. K. I, YORK CHI.YroK MEDICINE , , , CO.. , . No. 42t W. Rn Sw -, 1 Wil Waiia, Yimtu . ' V ' i ' ' s 'i, ,i ''j'" w ! - '' -d' i j j u J l 1 u i 5" 1. -ijt r . ' 'V. ' ' ' The Thomas Shop Dr. Lynn K. Dlakcslce Chronic and Nervous Diseases- and Discuses of Women; X-Ray Flectric Therapeutics. . Temple flldg..' ( 1 .. . Room 11 Phone 4t ; SUG AR Now is the -time to get your Sugar for can ning as if is bound to be two or' three dollars higher by that time. We have a limited am- -ount of pure cane sugar at $10 per sack. . Do not put this off two long. . : r "THE TABLE SUPPLY" Phone 187 And 18S CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR -. Proprietor , U. S. INSPECTED MEATS, ' , moieum PI mm " R UsJr' i . ; " 4 . : - . - WE HAVE" IT . . t ,i i i.;- - ; : . ? a EiKhteen patterns shown show on our floor ; ; . - Sec Our Window . CRAWFORD FURNITURE GO. 103 E. Court St Pendleton, Ore. Phone 496 Your SprijigSuit is here.' V We ,; have a wonderful assortment of new suits in a va riety " of charming styles and designs. Do not fail to call you will find just the suit you are ' looking for. -: If you are looking for something smart and 'different", in' a coat, wrap, suit, dress or blouse you will find it at the Thomas Shop. ' .Your' desires may' be easily fulfilled by an early inspection of our new Spring dis play. ' - " DR. C. II. DAY ' liijairlaii anU Nitrgeun OstMtll " r Hoonn 21 and 26 Kmlth-Crawfor Muildlns. Telephone TA4 1 m Rea. T4-R 139 Main Street in our window and more to ' ' f