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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
'T . TEH PACES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING," MAE.CTI 17, 1021. PAC3 FIVI People Here and There Phllo Roundu of Kiiwtelle' jewelry lore, left luxt nlKht for a biiHlnenn trip to Walla Walla. -, No i "picture bride" for Togo well known to Pendleton people a the porter ut the (). W. 11. &'N. depot. Toro, who left for Japan In September, bus sent, word to lucul Japiincne that he will return hero next month bring. Inn a 'brldo, from the lund of choiry tloBsonm, . : Fred W, Fulronpi, of the Cunning ham Sheep Co., left yettlerday for En terprlne after a hiinlnet vlnit In Pen. dletrm. Mr. Falconer my that tha Innililiix HpriMim nun been, extremely xocremfuf and that weather conditions ure. favorable to the iheep buHliiexn. Tlot t Jornrd returned hint nlKht from a trip to llcppner. where he Mpent a few days In the liferents of the Kuultable l'fo Assurance Co,, which he repieeiits. , . . 'HVuilt Kiisdaht, warehoiiNemait of Helix, Hpent luKt night In Pendleton. Ho visited frtonda and attended to ouin matter while here. . III FerRusori, prominent rancher of Aduna, Was amonit (hone from that city transacting buglnemi here thbi ttinrninif. William A I bee, county game war nen, In here from Helix today. . Mr. Albeo naya the water la no hlKh In the creek8,that he ha no chance Jlo apprehent illegal anxIeiK. Puzzle Picture i ... , " i- -lM f '' , ".... I t - v.f1- ,. I i h--'T- )?'-, (.11 NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Coiivht lM'iileil freedom w. JJurilngame, nerving a 10 year term In the utate penitentiary at Ha lem for obtaining money under faint pi-cU'iiKen, waa denied liberty on a writ of l.abeuH by Judge Binuham in Halern tuemiay. Hurllngam, who wan uent up from Umatilla county In ' Heptem her, 101 , wul indicted on two charea but tried on only one, it appears. The clerk of the court in writing up the U-crte InKcrled the wrong charge, it Was tlnimed, and this error wag l$r liritume's basis for his plea for releaw. Mr, liatoii IHes." . Jlr. William Hilton, formerly of this city and well known here, died this morning at her home in Portland. Mrs. Hilton U survived by her hus band, a sister, Mrs. j' 1 Mcl'herson, of this city who was in Portland at her sister's bedside, a nephew, Harvey Mcl'herson of this city, and two nieces, .Miss Lulny Mcl'herson of this city, and Mrs. C. N. Jackson of Her miHton. The body will be brought here for burial. April 5, in .ew York, of a new statue of Hinion Bolivar, Venezuelan patriot. No decision, however, tin been reached. Mr. Harding Is understood to favor acceptance of the Invitation, if it is possible to leave o soon af ler the con venlng of the special session of con gress, April 10. REVEW OF DEBS-CASE WARiriN'GTOX, March 17. (IT. P.) Harding has requested Attorney General Dougherty to submit as soon as possible a review of the case of Kugene Debs. MB DIES 4 HOURS LATER RACRAMHXTO, March 17. (U. P.) A. A. Turple retired from business on Ms 83rd anniversary with the Bouth- ern Pacific company. Kour hours later he died at his home. n,,,. r rrt.. . uwt a want it, dental. big clock Th clock'i tha thln. HtwUit front of to Jtl1 tflBt'll lnHl. Pule: Wh dirt Wllhalm v.... . thhouT Vfht' tlmato him? PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER QUALITY Saving Money S On Groceries 5 IS A SLOW AND HARD PROCESS ! g "It is little wonder that after a spas- ! u modic attempt at saving on the neces- I sities bjr purchasing here and there, 1 the ordinary housewife relapses into ' 1 y the habit of buying her goods at the i g nearest store. ; b. JJut there is another way to economize, by the ! w service of the phone, which brings the store to ! g your door. , i k-9 - JUST CALL 409 ! K " . " " Our Name is ', i The Economy Grocery j ; 113 West Webb $t. PHONE FOUR-O-NINE FOR BETTER SERVICE MooM'Jaw I'layers Iuv4tvl. A wire was forwarded today to the Moosejaw baseball 'club inviting the team to hold early spring practice In Pendleton. The team Is offered free use of the ball ground at Uound-L'p park and will be entitled to any gate receipts they may collect from games they play here bur local people -assume no other obligations for the team, , Mls V'eio to Vvvan. , Miss Ixmna Veio of the dry goods department of the Peoples Warehouse, will leave the employ of the store on Saturday. She will remain here for a short time before going to Seattle to act a buyer for a t'.rm there. SUPERVISED PLAY TO BE GIVEN THIS SUMMER Girls! Buttermilk Creates Beauty-Overnight The firRt appllralU.n of Howard' Hiiltermllk tYeani will astonish you, it creates beauty almost like magic, but the most wonderful thing abobt It l the fact that whilst Is turns the dull est and most lifeless complexion to ra diant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy while, yet there is not the slightest sign of lis use after applica tion. It actually vanishes from siehti and the most heated atmosnhere will "i pmuuee me least shlnlness or greasiness of the sain. n is absolutely hurmless and will neither produce nor stimulate the irrowth of hair. Within twenty-four hours this wonderful Cream will work a marvelous transformation. Get a small quantity to-day at any Kood drug or toilet riods counter. Thl. directions are simple and its costs so Mltle that any gtrl or woman ran sf iora it. m addition the manufacturer. authorise every druggist to return the purchase money unless the first auoli- Lttiion snows noticeable improvement o "be sure to try It at our expense. r Depiity Aswissor Here. ' i - Ia Pfownell. of Umatjlla and dep, nty assessor for that section, Is in Pert dletor. making ready for his work of assessing. He will start active work next week. . Would Collect li..K The Waterproof (larment company. an institution doing business at Port lund has filed suit In the circuit court to collect the sum of 1145,88 from the Weston Mercantile company for goods w hich they allege was sold to the Wes ton firm, payment of which has been refused or neglected. Will Hear Petitioners. The petition for a new Justice of thr peace district in Pendleton to be known as the West Pendleton dlslrict will be considered by the county court at their Monday morning session There are a number of petitions for the creation of such district and against the proposition filed with the j court. ( j St. Joseph's Day - Special Sermon: 11 1 " FRIDAY EVENING, 7:30 SATURDAY MORNING, 8 00 Special Singing by Children's Choir. Everybody Welcome. ' ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Special Collection " Next Surfday Palmi Sunday- for Relief in Ireland. v; . Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain &Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court . Phone 880 Dried Prunes, 2 pound '.. ...25c Driei Apples, 2 pounds ; ....25c Dried Apricots, per pound f. .35c Dried Peaches, per pound .;.25c 1 pound can Salmon ........10c 20 bars Royal W. Soap .. .....$1.00 Breakfast Cocoa, per pound 25c Tea Garden Syrup, gallon ... $1.65 Liberty Bell Syrup, gallon $1.65 Tea Garden Strawberry Preserves .: ..' 50c- Poppy Brand Jelly, 10 pound, each ...$r.85 Light Karo Syrup, gallon 95c Crisco, 6 pounds '. ...$15 Spuds, per sack .,..1...... $1.50 Corn, 7 cans ; ....;; $1.00 Tomatoes, 7 cans i......... $1.00 Economize by phone, by mail or over the counter. By watching our advertisements every day you dan take! ad vantage of the low prices continuously offered. Yoii can cut a big percentage from the cost of living. - " This is the day of the dollar and there is no excuse for you not getting full value in foodstuffs at least for every dollar you spend. If you help us we will return your fa vor by selling at lower prices. The volume of business is our big aim and the more business the lower the prices go. Pay Cash Receive More . Pay Less Despain & Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court . ? u Phone 880 ..." That Pendleton will have supervised playground work this summer was an nounced laat evening by City Superin tendent M. El Inlow at a meeting of the community service council. As outlined by Superintendent Inlow Mixa Hansen, physical culture direc tor, will conduct the work during the early part of the eummer and during Ihe summer normal sewpion hero pu- plla and Instructors in the normal will carry on thework. When the normal session in finished Miss Hansen wilt resume charge of the work. Full dr. tails as to the supervised play have not yet been worked out. At the community service council last evening p. E. Tucker, representa tive of the general organization, made a farewell talk and was given a reso lution of thanka for his work hero. Mr. Tucker will probably go to Kverett Wash. Sentiment expressed last night was that the community service council should continue with lt work on a strictly local basis. Sues for Divorce. ' . - . Action was instituted In the circuit court yesterday by Laura Cooper seek ing an absulute decree of divorce from Harry Cooper. The plaintiff al leges that her husband. Cooper, aban doned her on March 10, 1920, and since that time she has had only one letter fym him. She asks for custody of a minor child. KI.( AXl QVKi:.Y MARK VISIT LOXDOX, March 17. (A. P.) King George and Queen Mary left to day for Knowsley,. home of tho Eau of Dwby, near Liverpool, whose guests they twill tie for the Grand National Steeplechase. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE INE PRESIDENT RECEIVES INVITATI0N-T0 SPEAK AT STATUE UNVEILING WASHINGTON', March 17.-(A. P.) President Harding is understood to be giving serious coiislderntlon to an Invitation to attend and make the principal address at the Unveiling (Kast Oregunian Special.) . UMAPIXK, March 17. On Tuesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Carpenter was the scene of a pretty- wedding when their dnughter Jessie Block was united in matrimony to Kay Itecords,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Records of I'mapine. The bride was charming in a gown of white crepe de chine and carried a buquet of pink rose budai Lois Records was brides maid and also wore white crepe de chine carrying a toouquet. Prank Rominger acted as best man and the wedding march was played by. Miss Delia Records, a sister of the groom. The ring ceremony was used by .Rev. A'ilson who officiated. After the wedding a banquet was served the guests who were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charlea, Records and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Records and family, Mr. and Mrs. William RecordB nnd family, Mrs. Pool, Frank R. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Romingcr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Workman, Mr. and Mrs. It. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beale. Mrand Mrs. Dan Kirk. Mrs. Baxter and Dick Baxter, Mrs. King of Two River?. Wash.. Miss Willetts of Walla What Do You S ay .when you ask for Corn Flakes ? Ifyoudoritsay t : It J3M ,Wv" H - . H lSB H "VN . II r- " TOASTIES you miss ihe bstthere is in flava; crispness, and all round goodness. Get the flakes that come triple-sealed in the yellow and red package Tney don't mush down when . cream or milk is added. : Reacfy4o-serve-Econoinical Made by Postum Cereal CaJncBattle Creefich. Walla, Frank Romfnffer and Mr nnrt Mrs. O, W. Carpenter and familv.-Mr. and Mrs. Records will in all probabil ity go to western Canada for the sum mer. They are popular young folks fromithis community and will foe miss. ed from many social events. Clyde Clippenger. foreman of the Grant Lowe place, formerly known is the old Hudson Bay ranch, Ilea in me hospital at Walla Walla, dying or spinal meningitis. Some time ago Mr. Cllppenger decided to stop the tobacco habit and by so dolnj; he developed an abnormal appetite for eatlruf. This! tte of affairs brought on an acute wttack of Indigestion from wlll'-h spinal meningitis finally developed.. His de mise Is looked for at most any time. Mr. Cllppenger is a man of aJKtut forty years of age and has a, wife and daugh ter. Two years ago he was employen 'n the Coffman wheat- ranch above Milton. , Monday evening a Jolly crowd of friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kirk surprised" them at their home and rave them an old fashioned charivari the occasion beinir tlieir twentv.rirut i wedding anniversary. "Pedro" was! tho card game of the evening and Lane! noon was first prizo winner while i olek Baxter won the ooby .prize.. At midnight, the gueslsiwho brought their! own supper served themselves and de parted for their homes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lane Hoon, Mr. and j Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. O. W I Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter,! Air. and Mrs. Ole Goodman. Mr. and: Mrs. R. 13. Bean, Mr. and "Mrs. W. B. I Phillips, Dick Baxter, Miss Alexander. . itcoekah and Donald Kirk. , . Mri Roy Bacon 'kas taken, tliia Tuesday afternoon to the hospital at Walfci Walla where she will undergo an operation for abscess. Dr. Charlie Thomas and Dr. Shaw are in charge of the case and are hopeful for the recov ery. Mrs. Bacon has been ill since the birth of her aby six weeks ago. On Saturday afternoon. Catherine Wellman entertained at her fifth birth day anniversary, a party of little friends at the home of her grand mother Mrs. W. W. Phillip!. Refresh ments were served at the end of the ifternoon's fun and those present were Catherine Wellman, Marguerite: Oni Gladys' Bacon, Clytie tyid Kathleen Phillip Opal Wisenor. j and Elinor j Bean. e '. Mrs. S. W. Stockston spent the week end with her family at Helix this week. I On Friday' of last week, Mesdames J. H. Jones and Bean motored over to the home of Mrs. Gene Latoadie on i he Walla Walla river where thev pent the day. On Friday night Miss Delia Records entertained at a dancing party, at the home of her- parents Mr. and Mrs. C. . Records. The large home was tastefully decorated with lovely daffo dils and over fifty guests enjoyed a delightful time. At one o'clock a sup per consisting of chicken sandwiches, cream puffs and cuke and coffee were served and it was not . before three o'clock the guests departed for thcif ! homes. Tlie party was also a fare well for Ray Records and Jessie Block, a I popular ITmaplne girl, whose 'marriage occurred Tuesday night . Another society event of Cmapine !so took place on Saturday evening ! when the high school girls entertained at a lumber wagon party for the high school boys, .The merry crowd met at I the home of the L. O. P, H. and two wagon loads of young people and their I haperons journeyed to the home of I Miss Irene Hoon, where, they spent a i oily evening. , . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winans moved! nto Roy Saunders home south of i mapine on Monday where thev wii! ' ive this summer. 1 i Phillip Murphy Sr. was removed v- he Walla Willa .hospital on Tuesday ! afternoon where it Is hoped he will re-I cover his health. Mr. Murphy is past ifhty years of age nridjs gradually sing his strength. .He is a rreat fav-1 erite at I'mapine and his witty Irish sayints and pleasant maiyior has won: tor him a plaee in the heart of every-i one. Ray cornick who wintered aliand ot horses on tho D. J. 'Kirk ranch, left; with the bunch on Saturday for his1 home at Dixie, Wash. , j Mrs. W. W. Philippl is ppending thisj neek at Prescolt tbe guest of her laughter Mis. Judse Kellv. J T4 James Homina leaves Wednesday for i his home - at Lewiwton Idaho. Mr. Uomine was in this valley for - his' health and while not altogether re-. covered, he Is much improved. Carl Bean who has been visitingihls parents In Missouri for two months U tsaln at Umnpine. . The first ibull gamo of tho season is scheduled to take place for the local team on the home diamond, April first and their opponents will be Athena. Miss Alexander of Walla Walla is visiting at the home other uncle. Lane ! A Hoon. . The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian" thurrh) aro journeying this Wednesday to the home of Mrs. Roy Frailer who lives two miles north of Whitma-i monument. At noon a big dinner will bo served the guests. Boh Records narrowly escaped seri ous Injury when on Monday he was run over by Willinm Klnnev in his auto. Luckily no bones were broken although the boy was unconscious for a couple of hours. Mr. J. D. Harrnh wrs In Frcewnter Tuesday confertng with Rev. Cox of Pendleton and Ben Bolt of Milton In resard to the 16th. Baptist association which convenes in Milton May 1J, 14 Sterling Sllv In every woman's heart, v! :. e is the de sire for ' i STERLING SILVER because it represents so s?eat a part in her home life and her entertaining. The recent reduction of 20 Per Cent makes it possible to buy sterling at,a very low price.' Now is tin opportune time to start her a pattern in silver. . w T inc. eweler Pen3letou Ure. The IjirKCst lUnmo'iKl Dealers In Eastern Oregon. it Pi 2 TV c a 'XT J. C. Penney Co.. A Nation-Wide Institution More Power to Your Dollars '. . 5c 10c 5c Clark's 150 yard spools sewing cotton. Coats Crochet Cotton, ball Coats Silk Finish Crochet Cotton, spool Laces and embroideries, assortments'at yard, j lc,5cr8c, 10c, 19c, 23c," S9c. . i ,New ribbon b:;roi'tment, new patterns up to j si:: inches wide, r.nssalines, satins, taffetas, j Drcsdensiin beautiful colors, the yard. 19c J Braelock Ginghams, 32 inches wide, yard 39c Genuine Tbile Du Nord Ginghams, yard. 23c ' Red Seal and Al F. C. Ginghams, new patterns 27 inches wide yard .'. 19c New Madras Shirting, pleasing silk stripe pat terns, yard : . 49c, 69c, 89c 36 inch, Cotton Poplins, all the wanted summer shades, yard 49c New printed Voiles, 39-40 inches wide, the yard . 49c, 98c 36 inch Colored Sateens, good quality, yd. 33c New Crepe De Chines, delightful new shades, 40 inches wide $1.69 Devonshire Cloth, 32 inches wide, yard. . 33c Good' Quality Percales, 36 inches wide, the yard . '. .... 15c, 25c Outing Flannels, good quality, yd. .. 19c Pequot Pillow Cases, 42x36 each A 39c Pequot Pillow Cases, 45x36, each 43c Pequot Cheets, 72x90, each S1.49 Pequot Sheets, 81x90, each $1.69 Berkeley Cambric No. 60, yard 19c Berkeley Cambric No. 100, yard 23c Good Quality House Lining, yard ........ 9c 36 inch Pepperell unbleached Muslin, yd. 18c Hope Muslin, 36 inches wide, yard 13c Lonsdale Muslin, 36 inches wide, yard . . . . 19c Good Oualitv Unbleached Muslin, yard. . . 12c 72 inch Pepperell Bleached Sheeting . . . 81 inch Pepperell Bleached Sheeting . . . 90 inch Pepperell' Bleached Sheeting. . . 72 inch Pequot Bleached Sheeting 90 inch Peauot Bleached Sheeting . Table Oilcloth, Meritas and Sanitas brands, yard . 42 inch Pilow Tubing, yard 36 inch Pillow Tubing, yard 33 inch Indian Head Muslin 36 inch Indian1 Head Muslin 36 Inch White Hospital Gauze, yard . . 36 inch White Hospital Gauze, yard. . . 36 inch Rubber'Sheeting, yard 54 inch Rubber Sheeting, yard .... $1.23 45 in. Rubber Sheeting, double faced, yd. $1.23 c l - s 45c 55c 59c 49c 69c 33c 39 33c 23c 25c . 9c 10c 79c J. C. Fenncy Uo., A Nation-Wide Institution i TMYE-WARD SHOE CO. I have opened an up-to-date shoe shining par- lor in Nye-Ward Co.'s new shoe store. The class of shining parlor Pendleton people have long needed. Open week days during business hours. Saturdays taJhSO p. m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Shining Stand Phone 622. 3 end 5. Mr arrah ,8 Secretary ot , KKKWKmHmmmHMKnMWMWKVVVI toe convention. , , i Geo. W. Hooker, Oregon Journal Agt.