Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21,1021. TEN PAGES rr ?AGE SIX Social I'AKTV IN KNJoVKll For un f-njn jitN party yctoi-rflav nfli'thorni, Mr. Moorhinio, Mr, H. V.. Hickira. Vni. A. 1, Kclmfcr. Mr. J. T. lilchiiriiwm ntut Mrs. .Mlmil'' Hlllliuiin 'were hoiMi-Km-H ul Ihc Monr nuiw humc, 400 Wilier Ktrt-cl. Apple hlcMMnniH hikI nrrciiii (mtpf formed u charming- ilccorntion fur Ihc rooms where ii(iht tutl h ncrc in pluy ilurtns tht afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Thunipxon won th hlKh noire trophy whil Mr. Illi tin r,i Mt lu rry v im wcoml honors. Ki-frpiOiincnta wi re nerved during; Hie hiier hour by thr hostcaw. The puny wna lhc first of a wrltn ik Mrs. .MoorhoiiRe, Mrs. liickcrs, Mrs. jVh.ifir, Mm. KIchunNon ami Mrs. Ktillmnn arc h nst crxen today for a sim ilar uirt mid will fulcrum nualn on Kiturduy. .mi:s. thomas sruriusKD Mm A. Thomas wan plpasntitly sur prlwd last men! on the occasion of her hirthdsy when a group of friends fulled nt her homo. The -venln was Kpent In names nnd later refreshments Were nerved. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Miss Kthel New- ipilst. Mrs. John Kyacr. Miss Matiel j llensel, Miss Helen Ford and Miss. lUanche Hensel. j INSPIRATION CU'I! MEKTS. I The Inspiration Club concluded the meeting of the year yesterday with an enjoyable afternoon spent at the home of Mrs. Jacob IVzecar. The afternoon v. as spen: in scwins and in H O V k ' s I I' T H K SHOP OF n I J MORE BOOKS Just Received Our tock has all the best and latest popular copy right books. Read Way Down East, Slippy McGee, Jungle Tales of Tar ran, The Deiert cf Wheat, Wild Youth and Another, The Land of Last Chance, Cursed, Free Air, Gold of the Gods, Guy Garrick, Happily Married, True Tilda, You Never Saw Such a Girl, The Bite of Eenin, and hundreds of other best books cf fiction. PRICED AT ONLY 1IK DR STORE Good Apples We have a limited amount of extra fancy Winesap and Yellow Newton apples, paper wraped. While they last $2.35 PER BOX. "THE TABLE SUPPLY PhotM 187 and I8S 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHA5. D. DESPA1N &. CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors and Club mivi rsation and later refresh nietu s 1 v,iv M'rxed b Ibe hostess. - 1 11. I ll TO MKCT ! j The Current literature club w ill J meet tomorrow ufternoon at the home of Mrs, Charles H. Marsh, it) 7 Lewis street, with Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Ja mis Johns, Sr., as hostesses. WII.I, II K HOSTK--'SKS .Mrs, William Kdwurds anil Mrs Alice Munro will be hostesses touioi row arternoon for a nicotinic of ttu f-'ptzierinktum club. Members hav. been asKed t, the home of Mrs. Mon ro's tlauKhter, at 305 Perkins street. HKUE rr.OM ATHEX.V. .Mr. and Mrs. in he KeruVr and Mrs. Austin Kiws of Athena, were here on a shopping and business trip today. Mr. Keedcr is president if the Athena Slate Hank. CALLED BY IU.XF7St Mrs. lena Harkins, whose home is in Portland, is in Pendleton for a short time. She has hc.1t at the home of her mother in Walla Walla. Mrs. Ooorce Hess, who has been seriously ill. TAP.TY To nK OIVEX Members of the, parish of the Church of the Redeemer and their fr.ends will enjoy an informal party tomorrow evening at Parish Hall, when the church choir will be honor guests. An evening of games and mu 1' A 111 s s H o V 819.75 and $29.75 NEW SPRING DRESSES Of Taffeta, Tricolette, Satin anil Georgette. A speeial purchase of sizes 16, 18 and 36. Values up to $45.00. 819.75 and 829.75 K T T E It VAUKS $1.00 PER COPY News sk has been planned. The committee in charge of arrar.iietm ms (or the af fair evnststs if Mrs, Sylvan Oob.n. chairman Mrs. Norboriu- I'crkelev and Mrs. Charles iJreulich. Ti MKKT division II, ijiiis' Kviend'.y Society compvstsl of Kir'.s from twelve to fif teen years of aire, will meet tomorrow at 4 tS p. m. in the rectory of the Chitrch of the Kedeetner. The uirls have been asked to hrmi! needle am; thimble. livisicn A, composed of Jttiis from five to twelve ears of use. will meet on Sstunl.iv at a 0 m to lv,rih Hall. The girls are learning to sew and would appreciate the dona tion of pieces of material to be used in the making of ms-s. UETOn.X FKOM l.OXH PEACH. Mr. anil Mrs. P. K. King, of 714 Cal vin street, returned last night by nuto from Long Peach, California, where they spent the winter months. They left here last October and made the trip by way of Klamath Falls, a dis tance of i;,"4 miles. The return trip w:s made by way of Portland, a dis tance of 1336 miles, which is th route recommended by Mr. King. The 1110- lonsts report mat me roads wen good during the greater part of the trip, with SJrt miles of paved roads on the Kliunitth Falls route and over half paved on the Portland route. MRS. XKLSOX HOXORED Mrs. Clark .Nelson, formerly of Pen dleton, now of Portland, was compli mented yesterday in a charminK wa when Mis. James B. Welch entertain ed with a luncheon at her home, 522 .Madison street. Tulips, lilacs and oth er mixed sprins flowers in an attrac tive color study were effectively used as a decoration. Itridge formed the diversion of the afternoon, four ta bles beins; in play. The luncheon b the first of a series which will be given by Mrs. Welch. CLPPS TO APPEAR. Music lovers are anticipating thi concert at the high school tomorrow nisrht when members of the Oirls" den Club, directed by Mrs. s; H. Forshavy the Toys- Club directed by Oswald Olson, and the orchestra, for which Pert MacDonald is director. The af fair will be complimentary to the pub lic. WTTLE SOX BORX. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C5. Elliot of Pilot Rock, are receiving congratula tions on the birth f a little son which arrived Tuesday at St. Anthony's hos pital. Tbe new arrival weighs seven and a half pounds. O. A. R. TO MEET. The ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet tomorrow after noon In the club room of the county li brary. The hostesses will be Mrs. Ce lestine Kins and Mrs. Mary Hatch. LITTLE CHILD DIES. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Saunders died today at 9 a. m. The infant was born nt the home of Mr. and .Mrs. William Kimrcld. Mrs Saumiers is a niece t.f Mr. Rlngold. WILL RESIDE IX GIllOX Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Estes will leave soon for Gibbon, where they will make their he me. j MRS. STAXFIELD VISITS, I Mrs. Ralph Stanfleld of Echo, is a visitor in Pendleton today. WEf-TOX PEOPLE VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Handrail of Wes ton are here today. HELIX MATRON'S VISIT. Mrs. Jack I.i ed!ns and Mrs. Morri son, Helix matrons, were here today. MRS. PRICE VISITS Mts. Charles Price, of Weston, ped in Pendleton today.. shop. HI.AIlt III ElVRs NOMINATION' WAS'HfXUTON, April 21. A. P.) David H. Hlair, of Winstbn Salem. X. C, was noiivnated by the president 'is comnvsioner of internal revenue. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For RENT Modern 6 room house. Phone 407 or SIS- after 5 P. M. THOSE WISHING away phono 6 or rubbish hauled Lionel Hp Barry more U4:'W W Trll "The Great; 4&r ? H Adventun? f K ' x y' r:; A r VA h - xA s.t : ., ,, y S " vH iM 3 . ti 7 f V iV." "AH I ..- lUrf' alt Herring, each 10c Mackerel, each 20c Salmon Bellies, pound 40c Salmon sides, pound 25c CANNED FISH Columbia River Chinook, flat can 30c and 60c Alaska Salmon. 1 lb. can, 2 for 25c Kippered Herring, oval can 35c Imported and Domestic Sardines. . 10c to 75c Tuna Fish 20c to GOc Shrimp 30c Lobster 45c and 80c Crab GOc and 90c Gray Bros. Groceiy Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best TIIOi:l7.i:i IHlAWINfi (Continued from paee 1.) That there Is danger from, diseas-e serins under t tie present system Is readily seen, Mr. Cunningham liullcat eil, and public sentiment is rapidly cry .t;'!lyziii(r against sue'i action. "You can't afford the elaborate : tern that the bit," cities use," he Mild in his discussion, "Some of the methods now beitiK followed call for continu ous attendance on the part of skilled employes of the city. That is ex pensive. "For your use I would snfW.st a omhination septic tank and filter bed. The tank should be a two-story one with a special dryer to take care of dudue with a contact filter bed of ither crushed rock or gravel to puri ty liquid sevvaKe. Such a plant will result in between 85 and 90 percent purification of the city's .wwasc." Scwase Volume llicli. Two pood sites for the proposed llant have been visited by the cnitl lecr. One is not far from' the state hospital, and the other is near the city dump grounds. The probable cost of plant and site mlitlit bo expected to run to ut least 150.110ft. Mr. Cunningham estimated roughly, rtc also sum mat aiiuuioiiui sums should be allowed lor conttn ",'eni'lCS. In speaking of the volume of S,w- age that is discharged by the citv - ;ewase system every day. the speak - er declared that on the face of mean- irements made yesterday, the naile yesterday, the per -apita flow every twenty-four Hours imounts to sou Rations, or a total oi ioriuthinK more than Z, 000, 000 Ktil 'ons. Sueh a volume is excessively liiph, he said. Council members in an open dis- us.lon. after th? enirineer had con luded his report, indicated that they were of the opinion that "the buck diould not be passed" any more on this problem. The cost of a simple incinerator was investiuuted. Mem bers of the council declared in l'uvor )f cleaning up the present dumping; ground. Tbe bid of the Warren Construction orr. any for the improving of Grunge trcet at was accepted. The bid s more than J200 lower than tho es timates made by the city. OIL F01NI IN SPOKANE. SPOKANE April 21. (A. Pi Owners of the property in the vicinity of Southwest toulevard here where it was reported yesteiday a seepage ot eavy cr'ide oil had been discovered In the basement of a residence, arc be ,n approached by agents seeking to acfi:ro oil leases. It was staled today by Sam Thorncs, city fireman. Thornes said ho war approached early '.((ay by a man who wanted an oil lease on the lot on which his home stands. Close investigation of the reported oil seepage is planned by city officials. hoc; market steady PORTLAND, April 21. (A. P.) Cattle and sheep are steady. Hons arc weak, eggs slow and butter steady. Fish SAO PAl'LO, Ilruall, April 21. (By Miles W. VnuRhan I'nlted Press Staff Correspondent.) The effort ot the German to Btane a post-war commer cial comeback Is probably more ap parent In this city than In any other In Brazil. As the leadins center of the com merce ot a fast-Krowlnir republic Sao i Paulo evidently has been picked by the Teuton commercial missionaries as the starting point of their "selre-P'rasllian-business" campaign and ev idences of n certain success are appar ent. Shop windows are filled with German-made Roods, includiiifr many arti cles which are flagrant Imitations of widely-known American leclaltles. For instance, one smart shop here to day is displaying a window filled with vacuum bottles. Each bottle bears In lartre letters the name of a hinh- j jy advertised American company which makes the same line of goods. i In sm:i!l letters iin.lnpnol, ,s le ,)lam. . ! j " A salesman for a big North Amerl- can manufacturine romtmnv tells a Btory that Hives typical Ins.'Kht Into This man sells i German methods heavy machinery and makes a special of machines for railway repair shops. Recently h called upon an Import ant division shop her in an effort to sell a certain machine. To his sur prise the foreman exhibited a set of new- machines, bearing the name of bis own company. Put the mark was there .'.Made in Germany." "The only way I can explain It," says the American, "Is that the Ger man coiiied this design before the war and had It ready for the market as his sh-ps were able to, sa.l the seas again." Cutlery, plumbing materials, electrl. cal fixtures and a score of other ar ticles tell the siinie tale. They look use American made goods until one hunts for the mark which Is always there- "Mado in Germany." And Sao Paulo has a rather large and very active German population too. Immigrants have come In since the war anil they are liked, because they work and attend pretty much to heir own affairs. A group of husky young Teutons. cowhide, boots, infantry trousers, with shovels on their shoulders instead of rifles. How they got out of Ger many with the uniforms is a question they can best answer. The German Is proceeding quietly out surely in nearly every Brazilian market. The inert-hunt. If he feels called upon to make an explanation, shrugs his shoulder and says: "It's j n merchandise and his prices are cheaper than those of the Americans lor the Pritij-h." THE THOMAS SHOP . UMAPiNE YOUNG FOLKS ENJ (East Oregonlan Special.) UM.VPINE, April 21. Vincent high school baseball team 'won their first game this season on the home diamond Friday when they defeated the Touchet teutn with a score of 13-9. Two weeks ago the V. H. S. team was defeated by this same team at Touchet. Pitchers for the homo team were Klvin and Joe Records whllo Beryl Ilodgen was catcher. In a seven In ning game at Frultvale, I'maplne's seventh and eighth grade team beat the Frultvale team, the final score titanding K-3. Kenneth Hodgen pitch ed the entire game. Mrs. R. P. Hamper was called east to her old home In Nebraska by the word that her father had a stroke of paralysis. She left on the Wednesday afternoon train. On Thursday Mrs. Ed lloon enter tained the Presbyterian ladles Aid at a dinner. More than twenty were present and enjoyed the day. Next Thursday afternoon, April 28. the ladles meet at the home of Mm. It. E. Dean. Tea will be served. Mrs. Edna Gentry had built on her pluce this week a small barn and also an enclosed wire screened porch. The work was done by Mr. Moore and Wll flcy. Mrs. August Hess left for Seattle on Saturday evening where she Joins her 5c. a Day For Hood's Sarsaparllla, the Past Medicine Treatment That WiU Purify Your Blood And Build You Wo This Soring A Sellers' Kitchen The Last Word in Convenience. Sold on Convenient Payments. Sellers Kitchen Cabinets have important conveni ences and improvements never before combined in any cabinet. The wonderful Automatic Lowering Flour Bin does away with straining and lifting. The Automat ic Base Shelf Extender does away with stooping and reaching. There is the Dust-Proof Base Top underneath the Sanitary Porcelain Work Table; the Ant-Proof Casters; the scientific arrangement which places all articles at your finger tips. SELLERS Kitchen Cabinets "The Best Servant in Your House" CRAWFORD FURNITURE 0 E XTRAORDINARY in Suits, values to $9o.50, our bargain price $29.50 to $69.50. All Jersey Suits will be offered at 823.95. Comparison Especially Invited. husband, They will make their homo there for the present, Rufiis Harp Is driving around In a new Ford touring car this week. E. M Ertle Is Improving In health at his mother's home In Walla Walla slnre his operation three weeks ago. Much fluid was drawn from his lung. Grange, met In regular session Fri day night. Routine business was dis posed of and It whs decided that on April 29, the Grangers wo ild give for patrons a hard time dance. Any one pcarlng In fine clothes will be fined by a special romuiitteo appointed for this purpose. A dancing party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ix-Koux at their home on Saturday night In honor of the birthday of Lionel Ieltotix. Twenty four young people enjoyed th dancing nnd a wonderful midnight tnippcr st tbe conclusion of tbe party. New hair for You? Hair hj been grown again, after bald ness, in many rasea. Tb.it U now scien tifically proved, Voura may be an amen ablecaaetbutyoti bavenot beeatulngtbe f i roper relief. So do not delay lo apply ng Kotalko. Tbe producer are ao con fident they offer you latlafactory batr growth or your money-back. Gel a maU box of KOTALKO at any actloa drug store. Apply Kotalko each day watch your mirror! Do kindly act. ahow bald friend toll adntriutmnl Dr. Lynn K. Blakcslce Chronic and Nervous Trijeaaee a no" Diseases of Women. X-Hay Etectrai Therapeutic. Temple Bldg. Room It Phou 41 I'tinne) Ilfl-W P. O. IWi Ut stiuns SPECIAL rnoMi; 4eo ALTA TVDAX I0S E. COl'KT ST.