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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1921)
"' , tWELVE TAGE3 Met SIX DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, TENDLETON, OSEQON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3t, 1621. t f 1 ' f ; ' J : j Social and Club News teNOA!EMKT IS AN "I'XCF.n. , The enaaiii-m-nt of MIms Harriot Johnson, foimeily of I'cndlclon. now f Portland, ft ml Frederick ljireii-e lUie, of Portland, iik announced "terrtny lit a luncheon for which Mm Johnson's aunt. Mrs. J F Rob inson and Mr Jnmes 1!. Welch were hmanxnen at Ihe home of Mr. Rohln on, 12 North Main street. Hlxteen (tiifflu were present, anil rovers were laid at two tables, one humiinnly decked In tulips, candles and tiny baskets if sunhmp yellow, nnd the other attractive in ink car nations and baskets of the whip shade. !)Atnty cards announced the betroth al. 1 ridge was the diversion of the. la:er hours of the afternoon. Mini Johnson. who .'a a Rirl of pleasing perscnulity and who has n host of frlenda here, ia the daughter of Henry F. Johnson. She attended chool In Portland. Mr. Leatne ia known In Pendleton and resided her for a time. The wedding will be n May event and will le solemnized at the home of Mrs. K. J. Rurke of Port land, Miss Johnson's cousin, MRS. BtTtOEPS VISITS Mrs. (. r Burgess, of Hermiston, Is a a-uest in Pendleton at the home of Mra. Affie B. Hnnna. Mrs. Rurcessj will leave soon for Ijrhnnon where she nii.l Mr. Ihngess will make their hnm In the future. Mrs. Burgess has he-n imminent in civic affairs In Hermis ton and wna librarian at the Hermis ton branch of the county library, VISIT ATHENA A number of Pendleton women mo tored to Aihena today to be guests of the Athena Civic Club at a silver tea. The Athena cl'ib, one of the Federated clubs of the slate, will join with the Pendleton clubs und other clubs of the county in entertaining the visitors at Ihe state convention to be held here May 31. June 1, 2 and 3. SOCIAL TO VK 51VRN .A basket social la to be held nt the Old creson Trail school house in dis trict Xo. 44, on the Columbia High way about ten milea east of town, on Saturday evening. A short program will be given at 8 p. m., after which thr baskets will be auctioned off. Miss Florence Carlson is teacher of the school. WILL GIVE I.l'NCHEOX. Mrs. James Sturgla will bo hostess tomorrow at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Clarke Nelson of Portland, for merly of Pendleton, who Is visiting in II O P 1 S I I' S T A 1 It S SHU 1' r "VSJjV I k. at New Today! Wool Plaid Skirts White Wool Skirts While Silk Skirts FIRST SHOWING OF ORGANDIE AND VOILE SUMMER DRESSES NEW! JERSEY SPORT COATS V3C TOI'LL ALWAYS HXI) THE SEW THINGS AT THIS SHOP. THE SHOP OF BETTER VALUES Ladies Pur'ses AND Vanity Bags Made of leather, priced from $2.90 to 9.50 II PENDLETON DRUG CO. How On 2 Woman" Helped Another Foley Kidcey Pills ere bought in every state in the Union by men and women on the recommendation of time who already have been relieved of kidney trouble and bladder ail ment by thU sterling family remedy. Comparatively little advertising haa been done for Foley Kidney Pills, yet they are well known, and those who know their splendid healing propertiea never accept an imitation or tubatituta for the genuine Foley. Pains Banished; Health Restored "In September. 1913. 1 wis stricken with lumbago and was unable to turn n- ,.lt tn bod. I was undor tba car oi phyaieiao but obtained no raliet. A noishbor brought ma a halt bottlo l FolaT Kidnea Pilla; aaui aho had baen similarly afflicted sad tbey had relieved bar. So I tried them, and altar taking thro bottles was well and en my feet. I moot heartily recommend Foley Kidney Pills. I bay never known them to fail." lira. G. H. Eealand. Duncan Mills, UL Foley Kidney Pills aid and astist nature. Tbey ttrengtben and invigorate weak or dilated kid neya and help to keep the blood clean and pore, relieving baccacbe. rtKurmitic pmatm bmbafo. Miff or twoltca joistta worm mmclm, pufhamm under the ey, iULtfuidaw Bad other rrmptomM oi kidaey troabU or Uadsler tilmeDta. " SOLD BY ' Armstrong's Tender IJulo YM Can iahlly Ilo ICu'JK'd hy liadljr Shaxd SJmk (k'tavntiricully doaiKnd xh ? will devplfp the jrrowing foet propir 1y Ity a!wuK th? !iahlu btnx nnd lender luuw.ifH in the OfUTft't JtONitHtn, Buster Brown Shoes Are the only shorn mmle upon the Urnwn Fhaplnc Ijinta aclentifi-rall- diniKiud tu reproiiuro the physU-ally pet-fort fi-et in each aucoped inr use. Wo Arc- I-;fliiMvc .,-'iit SOFSOS''S'2VIC a ft u2i m Lighten Kitchen Tasks 'Work goes easier in a kitchen made clean and bright with a linoleum floor. Such a floor ran be kept polished and sanitary without taxing the frailest woman'i strength. Armstrong's ' Linoleum U exceptionally durable and economical. Tht cheerful colorings and artistic de sign help to keep up your spirits while you are at your daily tasks. Call and let u ihow you tba new patterns for tbe kitchen and ever outer mom ia the nouae. 5 V S3 Phone 49G and we will send a man to manure your floor and give you the cost of covering your floors. CRAWFORD MIliECO. the city. KriomtR of Mra. Nelson will I nmle up the truest list nnd tho Inter lunirK of the ufieniiinn will he spent in playinK cnrtla, HOSTKSSK8 HK ri.r. The llusy Hees met yesterday at the home of .Mis. Leila Tuylor, with Mrs. jTuylor, Mis. Klin Itrown, Mrs. KUu I Hradburn, Mrs. X. Howmnn, Mrs. iltclis und Mrs. O. llyhee as host- esses, ! In nn intereatinc; (tuesslns contest, Mrs. t'hur!1. t'onroy utui Mi's. Sum ;VriKlit were the hlKh aoore winners. ; Kor a ilt'llKhtful program, Mra. C. H. IConroy and Miss Kuth Tuylor trave 'readings, Miss Thelma lHiptiis Ming jaml Ai rs. Hurry JtcKiirlund played pl ano solos, t'ut flowers and potted I plants were used as a decoration. The club decided yesterday to hold u 'silver tea on Friday, May 6, at the i home of Mrs. William Ile, on Water j street. IwEimiXO SOLEMNIZED. Miss Evelyn Darling of this city and Jesse Houglan, of Portland, were united in marriage yesterday after noon in the First I'hristlan church, with Hev. V. A. Gressman. pastor, officiating After a short visit here Mr. and Mrs. Honglun will make their home In l'ortland. n.rn members to dance. Members of the Jewel CItih will en joy a dancing party this evening at Eagle-Woodman hall. The affair, for which the men members will be hosts, marks the final number In a aeries of dances given this season by the club. DINNER TO HE GIVEN. Thirty-six members of the Jewell Club will be guests nt a "no-host" din ner this evening at The Quelle, pre ceding the club dance. The dinner ALWAYS GOOD You'll Like It More and More You'll Like It More and More FOLGEICS GOLDEN GATE COFFEE i Lb. tin given with each 2V lb. tin. . . $1. 1 lb. tin given with each 5 lb. tin $2.; SPECIAL SALE ' :. April 29th and 30th Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phonei 28 Only 1 Quality the Best 33 50 r Hi ntle. 1 will he served nt 7:30 p. m. nnd later the guets will spend a few hours In dancing. REUr.EX RKCKWITH HONORED Reuben lteckwith, talented pianist who is in rcmlleton visiting nt the home of his parents, Mr. and Sirs. J. H. Eeckwlth, 'was the inspiration Inst evening for an Informal dancing party given by Mrs. Herbert Thompson and Miss Elf ie Jean Frazier at the Thomp son home, 115 East Washington street. The spacious rooms. Ideal for dancing, were decorated with lilacs and during the later hours a buffet supper was served In the dining room. Mr. Heckwlth, who haa won auceeaa on the vaudeville stage as soloist and accompanist, will within n few dnya return to New York where he will ar range for the presentation of a new vaudeville act. During his ; stay In Pendleton Mr. Beekwlth has been the honor guest at several informal affairs. MRS. WALTERS TO DEPART. Mrs. Carl Walters will leave on Sun day to Join Mr. Walters who Is In Moosejaw, Canada, as a member of the Moosejaw baseball club. After leaving Pendleton, Mrs. Walters will visit for a week In Spokane before eo ii.g to Canada. IX MOTHHIVS SIETOCIXE CllEST are standard remediea . which have Hlontl the test of time remediea which their mothers and grandmothers hud used before them. Such Is Lydla K. rinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for nearly fifty years haa been helping the women of this country to overcome many forma of female Ills, merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record. UNITED STATES RAIL- INION MEETING. The members of the Missionary So ciety of the Methodist church will be hostesses on Friday afternoon for a meeting of the I'nion Missionary So cieties of Pendleton, at the Methodist church reception rooms. VJS'TS TN PENDLETON. Mrs. Claude Elites of Durkce, Is In the city for u visit with her sister, Mr. Karl Gillanders, Mr. and Mrs. Estes will In future make their home n Meachum where Mr. Estes will be in the hotel business. WILL PAY VISITS. Mrs. Nettie Whetstone, vice-president of the Rebekah Assembly, left yesterday to make official visits to the lodges at lone, Ixington, Hard man and Heppner, substituting for the president Sirs. Fletcher, of Portland. PARTY TO BE GIVEN. The members of the Rebekah club will entertain with a enrd party -tomorrow evening In the I. O. O. F. hall tor the pleasure of the members of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs. P,T. A. TO MEET. : The high school Parent Teacher As sociation will meet tomorrow at I p. m. in the county library for a busi ness and social meeting. X.'RS. HUNTLEY DEPARTS. Mrs. B. M. Huntley left yesterday for Portland for a week's visit with friends. ... .. - Trusts Congress Gives Details How Organized Labor Thinks Roads Can Save in Annual Expenditures CHICAGO. April 27. -(Robert S. Thornburch, U. 1'. Staff Correspond ent.) Details of how organized labor believes railroads of the United States can save over one billion dollars In ex penditures annually were described by V. Jett Luuck, American Federation of Labor economist, today In a state ment to the I'nited States railroad la bor board. ' Lauck appeared as a witness) for railroad union In their fight to pre vent reduction of wagea asked by the railroads. " 1 "Highest efficiency In railroad ad ministration, will be obtained through a national unified control or a region al control which will utilize all exist ing facilities regardless of competing claims," Lauf.c sa'.d. J He quoted former Director-General William Q. McAdoo to show that "there is no question .but that great economies are possible under unified management in the direction of a com prehensive natlonul plan for transport ing products with minimum effort tn the shortest line from point to point.! Latick suggested pooling of repair shops, elimination of circuitous rail routes, unification of terminals, con solidation of ticket offlcea, universal mlleag. tickets, standardization of tVmlpmefit, maintenance of Uniform freight classifications; maintenance of common lime tahlea between import ant points, high demurrage rates and operation of water route for relief of crowded rail lines. , , , Pooling of locomotives and cars were recommended to - meet traffic -'ongestion. He said this would be Im possible under private control. Lauck churged failure to adopt econnmlo devices, to standardize loco, motives, over-development of motive power In respect to other facilities, inefficient freight handling nt termin als, labor turnover waste, preventable loss and damage, poor accounting and other alleged extravagances cost the I ailroads l3, 600.000 annually. "Engine terminals and shops are from ten to thirty years behind the times, rendering them about fifty per cent efficient," the witness charged. "The 'permanent way' of railroads THE THOMAS SHOP A Four Day Sale ' -of- -;i't ' , ' ' -.,. sdit,.::.;'!; AND v AT DRESSES A special purchato, with a number of jarmeaU select ed from our reyular stock, make this an attractive assort ment among which may be found a styl for any individ ual type. Every garment U of tbe present season's mod els, a good selection of colors and sizes. Not a garment in the lot but would sell in the regular way from- $55.00 to $75.00. No woman desiring a Smart Suit, or Dress can af ford to overlook their opportunity. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at $49.75 classification yards, roadbeds, passing siding, coaling and water facilities, bridges, signal equipment and com munication hna -been so neglected a to be another source of waste and Inefficiency." - Bridges, It wa declare.:, are tn many Instances, too light to permit the hauling of maximum load trains. Installation of permanent bridges, while calling for a big outlay in cash. would net millions In savings to rali roada each year, Lstnek eald... -V- Lack of proper signal systems means slow handling of trains,, according to Lauck. He characterized the system of loading and transferring of freight and baggage as "primitive." . . Freight cars moved an. average of 28.1 miles per day In 1917 In compari son to 24. miles In 1920, Lauck said An Increase of two tons per car in the load carried waa noted In the same period.' There was also an Increase of 6.0 percent In llt to seven percent In 1920 of the number of unserviceable freight cars. . "Freight cars travelling loaded mov ed two-thirds or the time and were loaded to two-thirds of their capacity," Lauck alleged. Scientific train control, standardiz ed car loadings and economic schedul ing were recommended as remedies. "Early Inadequate and out of date car and locomitive repair shops are at the bottom of low efficiency In main- ALICE HOBKIITKuV Alice llobertmn of Oklahoma, nut) JHiikin member of lite rewtit I'on i", fcss fnilh In her fcllow-mem-lM-r Hhr leave" her hrown Inilher I, i-ug in her when lie Millie ('ril, una Ike Himr.xiiii, during the limaxne routine of !.' mil Hlie n't a hit ill at ew cMllrrl) sitrroHiDlei1 U-lMlllillil t", O. ARMY GOODS AND OTHER MERCHANDISE SHIRTS 8, Reg. O. D. Wool, price Including war tax SI.M I). Stag or Logger Shirt, price S.0 Heavy wight. Cnlw front and back. THERE- Ml'HT UK SOME REASON FOn our selling so many shoes to MEN In ALL WALKH of LIFE. There Is a REASON IT's the QUALITY and Till? PRICE. , Hermans famous Munson last, Army Onrrlson Russet shoe. v They fit. they wear, price , ST.BO Officers Dresn Shoe with Cap V. SS.50 Officers Dress Shoe, no cap S.2 Chocolate Marching Bhoe .S5.5 Re sure to state size and width In ordering. BREECHES AND TROUSERS Regulation Army O. D. Wool New Breeches SJ.BO Regulation Army Reclaimed O. D. Breeches S8.50 O. D. Army Long Pants Sl.00 Cotton Reclaimed Breeches )t.00 LEGGINGS AND PUTTEES r. S. Army Reclaimed (Wraps) pair , 75 IT. s. Hlitndurd New Wraps Vim Cordovan color Leather Puttees ST.M This Is a remarkably low price for a first class leather Puttee. i Army I Navy Sales CO. 546 Main Phone S61 lc nance of equipment," the witness testified. "M Luck said $100,(100 annual salaries) for executives are too much. ;i According to Latick a information, $S, 022.506,000 la the estimated capital outlay of rallroada necessary for liriW provementa In 1921, 1922 and 192JT, He estimated a saving of 11,200,450,'. 009 would result from the economkj expenditure of thia capital under uni fied control. ' FOR ITCITOllE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemov There is one remedy that stMon fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggift can supply you witfi Zemo, which generally overcomes skiq diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes' disappear overnight. . Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to use in. dependable. It costs only 35c: an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, it not greasy or sticky and is positively' safe for tender, sensitive skins. Tbe B. W. Rom Co., Cleveland, q, r' Where Quality and Prices Reign Supreme and you are. assured of the best obtainable ,on any grade at present day prices. Sanitary Grocery Phone 871 The Most in Value The Best in Quality