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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1921)
r1- , Tr.M PACKS TEN PAGES' DAILY EAlJT OIU "IAN. PEWDI.ETrtJl. OREGON. MONDAY 1XT- AFR1L 18, K2i PAGE SIX DAILY EAST ORSGONIAN, PENDLETON, OUZO ON, " MONDAY EVENING, AFRHT1 571 D2 1. aSoc Club News MI(K. JtOtfK HONOUKK. Mrs. Ailn I.onIi llosr was diliRM fully nut rWf! Tni's.l.iy fv.nini; at lur hom by ihe iwciuIhik of tlir iVm munlty Krivtr rtramnlir clata. 01 which ntif ban ben I lit- li.i.Vr I lux wlnlrr. The i--niiiK whn .ient In formally In lianrme and a InitlVi .sup per wan wnpil, PuiirR tt' ew'nine Mm. Hot r-nd bP'fial fit'Uitions to. th untrrtHl.mii'it of hi r gmis. -rr. (on Join mil. I .APT Or INFORMAL HAWKS. ThP latd of the writ'H of iniormal rtanrnw jrnrn b tho minilierM of t;ii loral Io1k of Klka In honor 01 (In-ii IikIIok will tw h'M tomorrow nipht ..t the KUck rluh. The affair Is the fifin Infortnul parly vien this yfuson b th It. I O. K. and promise to bo ! cidedly n.ioyaht. The commil too Hi charge consists of Kosbr Gtpcs, liner Kay, Rudolph Mollner anil i'Hm Mr Coy. MRS. THOMPSON K.VTKKTATNS. Mi's. W. I.. Thompson was hostrs, for the first of a mn'lrs of lrili: Iras at her horn in Kins street Thursday afternoon ami rntertaiml in a similar iu.nnr Satunlay afti'rnoon. Ouest? to make up a few tabb'S of UriiJ en joyed the early afternoon with addi tional calli rs at the tea hour. .'re (ron Journal. t sororities on the rollego cnmiii. MisThey wero nuests at the II. 1- Stalls j i V riiiison Is pll.lireil to Ivlln Nil and , fiold home. iMIiw Itvtaml to I Via Ivttit I Vita. i ' I 'COMXUTTKKS AIF'OIXTKD Committee rhairmen tor the State Parent Teaeher Association ennven-l SI !1.V? I.VKKS PICKNICKEUS -,l m,,y ln,ilet,.n pie to the out- ' M 1,1 re'uileton -May 1 1, .f.door, N.s.er,iay and the pienu- par-i'2 were appointed at a meet- llnu. ..r ih. rr..nt T.uehi)r Omineil on several o.irs' r Ib-S minit rolls. JniflJe the trip to Minghnm Springs and is.tiTs spent the day there. rENTI.KTO C,ll;l.. IM.KIXIKP. iisa lella rrrsruson and Miss Mar Jorle Ireland, rendition Rtrls who are attending Oregon Asi iiultural I lefie in Corvallis. have been p'edced to I-KAVK rMJ OA1.1ri!tNIA Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Cox and Mr. Saturday. There are aa followg Hivspitality, Mm. .Manuel Friedly. Music. Mrs. W. T. Humphrey, tteception, Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Refreshment, Mrs, Uray. , uncheon anil banipiet, Thomas and Mrs. W. H. Humphrey left today j Hampton Press notices and Information, Aug tor fur an evtonaed trip throiiKh California They will tour for two months before returning- here. MOTOR TO IMRTUAXn. Mr. K. O. Parker, Mrs. Harold Warner. Miss Edna Thompson and Thomas Thompson left today on a mo ;or tr.p to Portland in the Thompson machine. RFOiTAT. IS ENJOY KD. A recital by the pupils of Mrs. W. n. Humphrey was enjoyed on Sntur iav afternoon in the ci.unty library. Klcen pupils played piano numbers. PARF.NTS OF SOX. .Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wallan, of Ad ams, are the parents of a nine pound .ii born on Sunday at the home of Mrs. I. X. Xtcholls. SPKNH WKFK-KXO IX KCHO. Miss Mary Johns and Miss Kate Stanfleld spent the week-end in Kcho. H O P 1 ' .s I I' s 1 A 1 it s s, II O ! A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Women's and Misses Silk Dresses Sizes 16. 18 and 36 only VALUES UP TO 345.00 AT $29.75 tin Landreth. a Automobiles. Mrs. Wlllard Hond. The various Parent Teacher Asso ciations are iinitinsr in making plans for the convention here. Mrs. W. II. j Wyrlck, president of the Parent Teach er Council of this city, is one of the I vice-presidents of the state association ! and Mrs. Hampton Is a member of the! executive board. i After the close of the state conven-j tion here, a large delegation will go to I Walla Walla to attend the joint Ore-! con-Washington convention in the! neighboring city May 14. WORKF.RS TO MKET. The Loyal Workers class of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. I.. McPherson. A silver offering for the Christian home in Walla Walla will be taken. HOSTESS FOR CLUB. Mrs. Wiilard Bond Is hostess today for a meeting of the members of the Duplicate Whist Club at her home on North Main street. MRS. ROOTHRY RETI'RXS. Mrs. W. W. Roothby returned last night after a visit in Portland with her daughter. . MRS. XELSOX VISITS Mrs. Clark Xelson, formerly of-this city, now- of Portland, is here as the guest of friends. Fortunate indeed is the woman or miss who wear size 16, 18 or 38. A special purchase of these sizes only enables us to offer these Taffeta, Satin, Geor gette and Crepe dresses that were made to retail up to $45.00 at the unusual low price of $29.75. In order to make the assortment greater we have added a number of dresses from our regular stock. OX SALE BEGINNING TOMORROW. First Ccme First Served. t if r: s ii o p o f n i: t t i: n v a r. r i: s Were Ycu One of the many satisfied people who attended our big Introductory Sale if not, come tomorrow or any day this week and be convinced of the genuine values we are offering in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Hose We want to know you, we want you to know us, hence the radical reductions for this week only. Sale Ends Saturday, April 23rd. NYE-WARD CO. Shoes I lose Se rv ice. HERE FROM MORO. Mr. and Mrs, B. Mclntyre are In the city from Moro. Mrs. Mclntyre was formerly Miss Elva Kupers. Harry McLain, wanted by the sher iffs office of Umatilla county for sev eral months, was arrested Saturday night at Rieth by Deputy Sheriffs Ridgway and Spears. The apprehen sion of the offender is a result of a search that has been made over the states of Or.egon and Washington since last November when five sets of valu able hay work harness were stolen "rom John Planting. Pendleton man. McLain was followed by the offi cers to Rieth where they found that his suitcase had been left in the Jen nings puolrocm. They discovered that hi was in hiding in the room of a col ored woman ut a "nigger' rooming house. After experiencing some diffi culty, entrance to the room was made and McLain and the woman were ar rested. The deputies brought McLain to Pendleton in a car, and William Lyday, traffic officer, brought the colored woman to the city jail. He carried her on the handlebars of his motorcycle. The authorities declare that McLain has confessed to having taken the sets of harness from Planting last Novem ber. There are many other cases of the disappearance of harness, and It is thought that he may have been impli cated tn some of these cases. The har ness was recovered recently at Meach am. It is being sent to Pendleton now. McLain has at various times been lo cated at Spokane, Walla Walla, Port land and Yakima, but he has alwys eluded the officers and made his get away before he could be apprehended. Tie was waiting for "the first train that comes along." he told the officers when he was arrested. His preliminary was held th's after noon before Justice Joe Parkes. ' "' " " Free Trial During This Week we are giving FREE with every 3-lb. purchase of GOLDEN WEST COFFEE AT $1.65 a lz -lb. package of NU-RAY-A TEA You arv nskI to oomimrc this quality product with oIImt bib-lliHdc teas runilliar to joii. Wo know you will pro. limine!' It uVJU'Ioh. Offered This Week Only Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Bet T( l - Abnmlunt Health Is assured when there Is good blood In the veins. Hood's KarKaparilla Is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking it now. It is just what the system needs at this time and will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies the nerves. Bolt of Triple Alliance Does Not Foretell Conclusion of British Industrial Situation. LONDON', April IS. (A. P.) There is little probability of new moves in the coal strike until Friday when the miners' leaders meet. Not Yrt Settled. LONDON. April 18. U. P.) (Copyright I'nited Press) The bolt of the triple alliance does not foretell an early conclusion of the British mine strike. The British industrial situation is still far from settlement. Miners are determined they may as well "starve and play and starve and work." These opinions were advanced by J. R. Clynes, chairman of the Brit ish labor party, in an exclusive state ment to the I'nited Press. (By J. R. CTynes, 1. P. Staff Cor respondent) The factor which caus ed the threatened strike of transport workers to break down was the same which caused the miners to stop work the human factor. The human fac tor forced its way through all stages of dispute and finally shook the re solve of the men who only an hour before were cemented in what seem ed to be an unbreakable bond of uni on. So while the coal miners are stranded, facing the Issue alone, and standing amazed at the suddeness of the debacle, Britain basis arier the perils of the nightmuie they have passed. Neither the government nor the public, should mistake the failure to extend the strike as a sign of an early settlement. The minerB' leaders have well-deserved their reputation for fighting tough battles. The min ers' working conditions entitle them to better pay than pre-war wages. Miners are not the countries enemies. BtlDAPEST, April 18. (A. P.) Austrians who did not see service In the war are to be compelled to pay a special tax,' the proceeds of which If to be devoted to the care of disabled Hungarian soldiers or the dependents of those who were killed .'n the war. Hungary has about 250,000 disabled fighting men and Including the or phans, widows and refugees, the gov ernment has to provide for more than 1. 000,000 persona. This numbei about one-eighth of the entire popu lation of Hungary. Mori than 4,000 families who fled from Transylvania when that section of Hungary was annexed to Rumania by the peace treaty, still are living In railway cars In the various yards In this city. When one family manages to find rooms In Budapest, the vacat ed ears are Immediately claimed by newly arrived refugees. Through the efforts of American welfare missions about 75,000 children are being fed .'n Budapest alone. Com plete outfits of clothing have been dis tributed to them many times. SHIPS ARE IN HARBOR. CHRISTIANIA. April 18. (A. P.) Three hundred jind fifw- Vnrvnv'nn ships, totalling 50,s;o tons are laid up in nome and foreign harbors, ac cording to the Norwegian Shipping Association. NEW INVESTIGATION IS TO BE MADE REGARDING CRONKITE'S DEATH Persons who believe thev will b. charged with evading the selective iiran, dui wno did not actually do so, may escape the odium of being pub licly branded as deserters nnltistlv hv communicating all the facts of the case to Adjutant General Harris with out delay. FROCKS STARTLE ENGLISH. LONDON, April IS. The freak fashions which inevitably accompany springtime madness promise this sea son to surpass anything that has gone Utfore in the way of daring and nov elty. Dame Fash.'on has been having a confab with Father Neptune and the net result is decidedly "fishy." One of them is the mermaid frock which is a clnse-fitting affair entirely composed of pailettes which overlap one another in the approved fish-scale style. These pailettes are of Iridescent 'shades of silver, green and blue. No trimming or ornament of any kind Is worn with the frock and corsets are doffed so that the sinuous mermaid ef ; feet is complete. j Another fishy fad is the girdle com j posed of painted sea-shells. With this lis worn a head-dress of similar de sign, or maybe, of tinted pearls. 1 For those whose systems cannot as similate too much sea-breeze, a few j Hawaiian modes have been thrown in. The one which is likely to excite I most comment is the Hawaiian skirt. ! This extends from the waist to Just be low the knee and is composed of J coarse, matted, hay-colored fringe and i ha the ragged primitive effect of the garments of South Sea Islanders. NEW YORK, April 18. (tA P.) New investigation into the death of Major Alexander Cronkhite and sub sequent arrests have been ordered by Attorney General Daugherty at the re quest of Senator Calder, it was an nounced by counsel for former Captain Robert Rosenbluth. charged with Insti gating the Cornkhite killing. TACOMA, April 18. (IT. P.) Pros ecutor J. W. Selden announced he would take no further action whatever in the prosecution of Captain Robert Rosenbluth and Sergeant Roland Pothier, charged with murdering Ma jor Alexander Cronkhite, until he had received additional data from the fed erals. From the evidence on hand, including the purported Pothier con fession, there Is absolutely nothing to show the real motive, Selden said. It is Intimated that the evldece so far had fallen flat. SLEEP WELL How can you expect to be 100 efficient during the day when yoj lie awake bill the night coughing? You mutt heve relief and (o.tunstely it ia available. Foley's Honey and Tar iu?plie it. The curative influence of thii eayto-Uke and absolutely pura coo pound boa brougb: relief totnotuandt. It will do the ume (or you. C. F. Summon, Holding., Mbr.. writntlilil Mr cough w k hid I could Wdlv ! for two or tLr.. nirM,. Tl Mr, ,., J Jofe'i Honsy J Tr r.l,..if m ,nd j m act rornrli all that nlM. Ia iw( day. tlm " voujtt fu tiUrtljr feu,'' NOTICES hloaii ISonnf't Shop Moved to Nye-Ward shoe store be tween Geo. Bacr and Tallman Drus Co. THAT THE Pl'HI.IC MAY KVOH We are prepared to overhaul yom curs with first class work at reason able prices. Call us up or come and see us about your job. We also hav a service car to serve you when you have trouble. list Iid Garna-r ' Phone f,67-J Molina Palmer, Prop. 2'it Summer and Fast Court St. Cue-half block off macadam Starts soon of REXALL GOODS April 21, 22, 23. 1 PE'IEIOH DRUG CO. THE THOMAS SHOP NEW WOOLEN SKIRTS JUST RECEIVED. The kind most wanted just now. They are priced very moderately considering the high quality of both materials and workmanship. GrowingUp A year ago Pendleton's baby grocery store first opened its doors, its sales and office force number ed three. Today The Table Supply employs seven clerks and its rapid growth keeps them moving all the time. Nothing has justified this store's growth ex cept your good favor and our steadfast vow to sell the best at the least possible price. A trial will convince you as it has hundreds of others. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 288 739 Mam Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPA1N & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors Ask How and Why Ice can be saved PHI 3k trm rmmi jTi, -VX m 1 M jTMT IH VI m II sr r-X r1 H-I l0CJr m ; l; m i Outside Case Water & AirProof rJpeb" Air Space WATER&AlPpROOf Mineral Wool . Water &Air Proof Paper Inside Case Metal Lining The insulatio nof a refrigerator is under the sur face. It is the insulation, or lack of it, that ' deter mines the size of your ice bill. The manufacturers of the Automatic (which we believe is the best Refrigerator on the market) fur nish us with a sample wall construction, so that we can show you the Eight Walla of insulation. Cold air cannot escape. Warm air cannot work its way through. See it for yourself. -We'll be glad to Bhowyou. u CRAWFORD FURNITURE . I0S E. COIIIT ST. I'HOM', 480