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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1921)
ifV.K f (4 i "-'. ' TEN PAGES r'i4tt CJt v 1 ly ' ( & ' ) rt !M ' THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 38, 1921. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, PAGE SIX Sodtf tfwd C7t& News MOTOtl TO WAI.t.A WAI.l.A Mnny I'ewllelon jieoiilr itmtnrrd to U'sli Walla Ihki ni nliig tn attend ihc 'Rweethfart Khc.p." m tin- Keylor firand. Among lhiw win, m iinl"l the miiflrnl comedy were Mr. iiml Mr. W. A. Ithories. Mr. Mini .Mrs. J. K. Klk ln, Pr. nnil Mm. K. '. 1'iirki-r, Mrs. Harold Warner, kliw 1'dns Thompson, Ivlrnsr Moor. Mr. anil Mir. Jamct Thompson. Mr. and Mr. .loe .Tones. Mr. and Mm. U I'. Scharpf, Air. ami Mm. Ilethert Orecn, Miss i:isle Fits mnnrloo, Mr. and Mr. Uynmn Uice, MIhs Ijiurn Jrrard, Mr. ami Mrs. ltay Herter. James Howler. Krod Mors. Mian Frieda Glover. Miss Helen flnrk. Nat Klnil'nll. Harold lirook, Mr. and Mrs. Pylvan Ohn, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. IHrkunn. Mrs. Jamn Sturcls, Mr. and Mrs N. D. Svvearlngcn. Mr. ami Mrs. I-wllf (3lhh, lindnlph Mollner, Phllo Hounds and J. Jacotwon. MRS. roiXPEXTFMl VISITS. An Interesting visitor tn l'endleton today was Mrs. Miles l'olndexter, who has Cor the past winter been in Wash ington, I). C. with her husband, I S. Senator Polndexter of Spokane, WasliinRton. Mrs. Polndexter, wfto Has en route to Seattle to visit her mother. Mrs. Ellen Page, will be re membered by I'mntilla county people as Miss Bliiabeth 1'age and is a sister of Mr. Kahim Morton, of Athena. JACOH Pnc-EBSTKL WEDS. Jacob It. Proebstel. formerly of Weston, a nephew of Senator O. W, rroebstel, and Miss Alice Gentle, duy In Santa Cms, California, accord ing ' word received here this morn in;. Hi th Mr. Proehstel and the bride are well known in New York musical circles. Miss Heinle's home was for merly in Portland hut she has many fr.entis in Pendleton also. MISS COl-E KETTRXS .VUks Leila Oiv.e, Caughter of Sir. and Mrs. t S. I'ole, has returned to 1'indleton after spending nine months in the east. Miss Cole received train iti in social service nursing In New York and did this work in New York and In Itrooklyn, where she visited her hrotlier, I'lurence Cole, who is employ ed by the I'niled States Airplane ser vice. Miss Cole visited in Philadelphia anil also In lenver, Colorado, whe-t she formerly resided and where she jraduated after taking nurses' train ing at St. Joseph's hospital. HOSTESSES FOR LUNCHEONS Mrs. J. B. Perry and Mrs. Koscoe Keator were hostesses for a series of bridge luncheons yesterday and Tues day, at the home of Mrs. Perry, 116 Main. A charming color scheme of lavender and gold was used, and spring flowers were an effective decoration. Following the luncheon hour, seven tables of bridge were in play each day, Mrs. H. W. Collins winning the high score trophy on Tuesday and Mrs. C. O. Rinehart yesterday. "AMERICANIZATION- IS THEME "Americanlrntlon" will be the theme for a meeting of the Union grand opera singer, were married to- Missionary Societies tomorrow after noon in the reception rooms of the Methodist church, .when the members of the Methodist Missionary Society will be hostesses. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN. Mrs. A. L. Schnfer was choson pres. iilent of the Thursday Afternoon Club this morning at the annual election of officers, at the home of Mrs. j. W. Dickson. Otber officers chosen were Mrs. Q. W. Phelps, vice-president; .Mrs. Hoy Morse, secretary; Mrs. Wil lard Pond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ueorge Hurt man, treasurer and Mrs. William E. Lowell, auditor. Mrs. Pickson, retiring president, and Airs. Penjamln 8. Hnrroughs, were chosen us delegates to the state convention j or tne Oregon reiteration or omens Clubs to be held here May 31, June 1. 2 'and S. Mrs, IX IX Hobart was mimed as alternate. The club decid-( led upon "South America" as the topic for study for the ensuing year. Preceding the business meeting, a breakfast was served, the guests find ing places at a table centered by a churming profusion of wild flowers in tones of brown and gold. Clusters of lilacs were used in the living room where club members gathered later for a continuation of the social hour. The afternoon is being devoted to rehearsals of "The Well of the Saints" and "Spreading the News," to be pre sented by club members on Tuesday evening at the State Hospital auditorium. It o V V S IPS T A 1 It S S II O 1 New Today! Wool Plaid Skirts White Wool Skirts White Silk Skirts FIRST SHOWING OF ORGANDIE AND VOILE SUMMER DRESSES NEW! JERSEY SPORT COATS AH EXCHANGE OF . NOTES . It will pay you to take NOTE cf our at tractive offer in gt. .. Fine Walnuts, pound ...1 ....30c Jumbo Salted Peanuts, 3 pounds 50c Golden Gate Coffee, 1 pound free with 5 pounds Friday and Saturday : $2.50 Good Bulk Coffee, pound 25c Fine Grade Toilet Soap, 12 bars 60c Jam, 5 kinds, large tin 15c Fresh Doughnuts every morning, dozen , 25c Home Made Bread, large loafs, 2 for 25c Home Made Bread, small loafs, 3 for 25c Stanfield Brick Cheese, pound , 45c . Onion Sets, pound 15c Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, 100 pounds $3.75 Home Grown Asparagus, pound .....25c Strawberries, box ; : 35c Guaranteed Ranch Butter, 2 pound roll ...75c Cray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phonei 28 Only 1 Quality the Best VOl-Mi ALWAYS FIMl TIIK XFW THIXfiS AT THIS SHOP. VISITOIiS IN CITT. Mrs. Paul Ostroot has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Chapman, of Col- fat. Washington. Additional guests at the Ostroot home today are Miss Edith Dingle and Miss Constance White, who are here from Moscow, Idaho. They are sorority sisters of Mrs. Ostroot and Mrs Luther J. Gold man, all being members of Delta Gam ma. WILL VISIT IX WALLA WALLA Mrs. Roy Morse and little son. Max-1 well, will depart for Walla Walla to morrow where they will be the guests of Mrs. Morse's sister, Mrs. Warren Henneberger. Mrs. Henneberger's lit tle daughter Alice who shows talent as an aesthetic dancer, is to be pre sented in performance on Friday and Mrs. Morse will witness the event. LEAGUERS ENTERTAINED The Luthern Leaguers were enter tained lust night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lorenzen. Music and games were the diversion for the even ing and later refreshments were serv ed. An annual meeting is to be held May 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyington. P. T. A. TO MEET. The high school Parent Teacher As- soclullon will meet tonight in the county library. Plans will be made for the state Parent Teacher Asspcia tion to be held here May 11 12 and 13. Jt a silver tea. A pleasing musical program was given and later tea was served, with Mrs. E. T. Wade and Mrs. Henry Pixon Jones of this city presiding at the tea table. Hranches of pink and white appleblossoms were a lovely decorative feature. 'Flapper' Bandit' INDIANS WILL MAKE TRIP1 TO WASHINGTON, D. C, ON LAND ALLOTMENT CASE T II F SHOP OF B F. T T K R TAll'ES The No. 2C Autographic KODAK, JUNIOR Equipped with Kodak Anastigmat f. 7. 7. lens and ' Kodak Bafl Bearing Shutter. Takes a picture 2 7-8 x4 7-8 inches, almost a full post card size. The Kodak Ball Bearing shutter has speeds of 1-25, 1-50 and 1-100 of a second, has the usual time and "bulb" actions for prolonged exposures. The No. 2C Junior is covered with genuine grain leather, is finely finished in every detail, is extremely sim ple in operation and is "Autographic." THE PRICE IS $25.00 H i lit STORE MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, Miss Lois Swaggart, Mrs. Ella Turpening and Mrs. Shelly motored to Walla Walla today and will return tomor row. RETURN" TO PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Becker re turned to Portland today after a 10 days' visit with Mrs Becker's parents, Mr and Mrs. B. G. Ditto. Last week both families motored to Spokane and visited with relatives. VISITORS IN PENDLETON. Mrs. William Miller, of Dayton, i Washington, and daughter, Mrs, K. i Elliott, of Walla Walla, are Pendleton visitors today. . jK. OF P. DANCE Members of the Knights of Pythias and their ladies will enjoy an evening of dancing tonight at Eagle Woodman hall. MOTOR TO EYRIE Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Jtidd and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson motored to Eyrie for dinner on Sunday. Oregon ian. . CLUB WILL MEET The Delphian Club will meet tomor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. M. Rice, 101 Wilson street. HERE FROM SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw, of Spo kane, are guests of Mr. Shaw's father at Riverside. I HERE FROM WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Darwin, of Walla Walla, ure Pendleton visitors here today. Indians of the Walla Walla and Ca.vuse tr.'bes are not In fa vor of the allotment of land to mixed bloods and their disap proval of the system now In ef fect will be conveyed to federal officials In Washington. D. C by Jim Kanine. of the Walla Wallas, and Captain Sumpkin, of the Cayuses. who leaves tonight for a pow-wow with the white men. Accompanying the two will be Albert Minthorn, a grad uate of Carlisle, who will act as interpreter. The Indians will ask also that 7,200 acres of land In the Ka melii region, in the southeast corner of Umatilla county, for merly owned by the Indians but ceded to the government 30 years ago be restored to the tribes. The land is known as the Johnson Creek property. Other matters will also be dis cussed. Both Kunine and Sumpkin have vis.' ted Washington several times us delegates and both are prominent Indians, Captain Sumpkin being a cousin of the late Turn Sumpkin. Minthorn has also visited the national capital in other years as an in i I ' 1 ' i I . THE THOMAS SHOP TWO MORE DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to profit in this sale of high grade SUITS AND DRESSES AT $49.75 ' Mia Mm McDonald. 17. wma ar rMted by Chicago police aa a run toter. Witnesses Identified her as the miss who hired a taxi, took th chauffeur roll and later held up a sedeatriaji. . , U. S .GOVEI HE COULD ALSO HAVE . SENT THE AX BY MAIL IF THE BUYER WISHED A customer went Into a store to buy an ax and he found the price of the ax he wanted was $2.50. "I can get one at a mall order house for $2 he told the merch ant. "I can sell you one for $2 came the reply. The customer paid over the $2 and waited for the ax. "It will take about three weeks" replied the merchant with a smile thinking the cus tomer would desire the usual out of town buyers delay. This story was told at the Forum Luncheon today by J. R. Raley. WASHINGTON. 28. -(A, P.) The government, which .lately has been having difficulties in getting money. also occasionally encounters difficulty In getting rid of it. The latter diffi culty faces the agriculture depart ment's bureau of markets which is trying to distribute half a million dol lars among wool growers and distri butors. The job has been dragging along for months without coming to an end. Under War-time price regulations, the government bought all the wool produced In the United States, fixed the commission to all dealers and buy ers, and undertook to see that the sheepmen got the exact amount due them on their entire flock growth. In view of the tremendous weight of wool handled, small mistakes In weights and estimates acarued during the two years the system was operated, and in the end the audit of the Joint accounts showed that dealer had 6S.01J. on hand in excess of their alloted profits and commission.. This, It was decided, should go back to the pro ducers In accordance with the amount of wool they furnished the govern ment. But H has proven easier to de nu. i v,A nrnhlem than to work It. The government to date has dis tributed $101,589.62' to G0 -wool grower. Most of th excess proms originated In the territory east of the Mississippi river, wner smalt hep flock are somewhat of a lde line for farmers. Big produeer In tn we, wi ie easily accounted tor. . The government thus is up against the Job of paying th money out in amounts ranging front SO cents up' wards to IS. Also, It ha oen discol ored that while S100 country buyer took out proper license and came un der regulation, 1,260 storekeeper, bankers and other bought small lots of wool, but didn't handle enough to acquaint themselves of th require ments. The balance of th half mil lion is likely to lay in the treasury In definitely as a consequence. FOVR SIVX FEIYEaS EXECXTRO CORK, April, 28. IV. P.) -Four young Klnn Fclners were executed In the barrack by firing squads. The b VR AFI ERNOON WILL VISIT IN SPOKANE. Mrs. R. H. Home left today Spokane for a several days' visit. for VISIT ATHENA CLUB. About thirty Pendleton clubwomen motored to Athena yesterday and were guests of the Athena Civic Club TTTTT .-4 Nearer the Top Each dollar raved is another step higher on the lad-, dir cf future Independence. Any niar. can earn money, but only he who can save Is the xncH'Mtful man. No fiisiMet how small your first deposit might be, you owe it to yourself to start saving now small be ginning.. 'K-come big endings and we welcome your account. We pay 4 per rent on Term Snviniia Ac count and the Interest Is paid semi-annually. Indi'Kli'lctK"C is what our forcfailMTs fiiuslit for It's what u lHiilri sate for it a LIlMity 11.11 Hank sod Mart Imlny. y The Inland Empire Bank Pendleton, Oregon I Every woman ha occasion to uae ' a dark silk frock In her spring and summer wardrobe. The on shown la made of heavy navy blue ailk crepe with Bertha effect collar and the lower skirt faced underneath with carmine color satin, which show In circle as Illustrated. These circle are first henwtitched nnd when cut through th hem stitching a Iricot-edged circle results, Jeivlrur an ooenlnr ihmmh hi, h WHY THAT UMB BACK? That morning lameness those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a burden and rest Impos, slbte. Don't be handicapped by a bad back look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this Pendleton resident's example. Mrs. Alex Oliver, 1915 W. Webb .St., says: "Some years ago I was troubled with lame back and Kidney disorder. My back was so sore and lame, I could hardly get arcund and I could scarce ly be about at all. My kidneys caus ed me a great deal of annoyance, too. As another member of my family had used Doan's Kidney pills with good re sults I got some at Tallman's Drug Store and they cured me of the pains and made by hack well and strong. My kidneys were also put In good con dition." Price 60c, at nil dealers. Don't s!mply nsk1 for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that( Mrs. Oliver had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. men were Patrick O'Sulllvsn, Patrick Ronayne, Thomas Mulrnsey and Mau rice Moor. They ore charged with waging war against th crown forces. Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh 1 a local dlsea greatly Influ enced by constitutional condition. 11 therefor requires comtltullonsl treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and arts through th Blood on th Mucous Surfaces of th System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundslloa of Ui disease, gives th patient strength by improving th general hwltn and aslsu) natur in doing Its work.. All Drugrlsts. Circular fro. F. J. Cheiwy Co., Toledo, Ohio. Where Quality and Prices Reign Supreme and you are assured of the best obtainable on any grade at present day prices. Sanitary Grocery j Phone 871 '(UN,d',:iAi V The Most in Value The Best in Quality Horn Oranges We have had many calls for the little Oran ges since they were out; for the next few days we can offer you a bargain in some larger or anges at 35c per dozen. ' These are nice size navel oranges and are good flavor and sweet. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Ptun 187 and 188 739 Main StTMl u S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR -Proprietors II Lighten Kitchen Tasks Work goet easier in akitcbe n made clean and bright with a linoleum floor. Such a floor ran be kept polished an4 sanitary without taxing the frailest woman's strength. Armstrong's Linoleum is exceptionally durable and economical. The cheerful colorings and artistic de signs help to keep up your spirit while you are at your daily tasks. . Call sod let ttn Aov roa ffai srv pattrroi for the kitchen ud f vary W ib UW MUM. Phone 496 and we will send a man to mnsure vnnr flnnr anrl give you the cost of covering your iioors. CRAwFORD Minn. 1 th rd MUaiudrMtli sbowa.