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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1921)
Vf"? s') r v ' lM I W l s ' f AOE CDC DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4,1921. TEN PAGES ir Social and Club News - 'i fMY in ;iu:.t kivckss. A conn iK nil It a -.troiii: eli incut of IwUlim l The Wi ll i.r I h- aui!s."' .1 A. H 1K "M play pn M ull d last n in )i Hi the Slate Hospital ii'tttor inm li eleven members of I hi' Tliin.a Al 1rtio,r Cluli. Ihi taiihliilli depicted the lives of mi' simple Initi peasants of u century tn mini- ai:o. The stor is that ill a iiit'!- Iiiutal' nnd his will-, phi h hlin.t, ami each I -; llevlng Hint thi oilier is ni(i, tt. ,)(k j ilium. Through miracle performed! by u Milnl. slfcht Is restored in tin two, I Mill ihvllllisioliliii nt I. ruins. Thr gar discovers that I, is helpmate is not In nut i fill mill flic, in turn, is ills fcucsted by the crild.ty nf bcr hus tlind. At this .iiin, hi tn,. , the husband lirromrN distinctly inoilrrn in type i.nil is infatuated with a gnl w ho embodies the beauty m l charm w hich during the begun s ye us of s-cht- lesalies. he bcliried Wi'tv posses.- 1 by hlii wife, liven thr girl's worn iIom not convince the man t hi t his :f la iintr I, in equal. If not h s mi rwTioi, and it is not until sight s taken from thp two that they ar ve Pnlted. The saint offers to 11.1 i 1 i.. Htctc sight to the couple hut tln re fuse., valuing contentment bevond s. l'Hal'.ii. I'oul. despite ids attne .1 - . pondoi oils fign.-,. vis a-. ' I. I'itu as In- sollgl t tile !ilril lip luul treasured for years. Mrs. A. 1.. Siom'ici. as tlip wife, was xcet lent. Slip showpft fidelity to the roie ami an uiuierMunding of thp charac-tn- (...t t i'hv .1 . Miss llpth Smith, us Hie beautiful Molly llyrne, deleted li Moul. anil Mrs. H. s. Hurmnchs, as udiiTOusjMlSS FLO U KNOB KNTICIITAIXKO is :.t. 1. a-, j .is:i laniMP I' lorlMH, lias hrrll PX- ii-u.Ni-iiy ontrnaiiioil iwrntly In Sun l"raii"'wo as tln mu'st of Mrs., Kran is IjiiiRton (Tlura .Millori anil also of Mrs. rrpstoii l-slip tl'ab Ainmvnrth), Nils. I.aiiiston will romp to l'nrilund xv.ph Miss t'loivmp ivturns and will bp thp ;iips of Miss Louisp Poulspn. 'rpv'.iiilan. Iinimy. tlip smith, nlaypd tlu'lr pans! rry rlrvpily. Misn K.lnn Oatp.s was 1 OFFU'KKS To r:i.VX'TKD ! thp w.ii.i'i 1 niff friar and lipr aillni; offli-prs of thp Missionary So-' was psprrially irood, hpr voipp liriiiu , ,lny nf I hp Christian rhiiivh arp to i rrinaiUahly wrll suitid to thp lin.'s. ! ,,f flei'tpil toinorrnw at p. 111. at aj Mrs. v.. ., Hoyden and Mrs. Harold I nipplinif tor whUh Mrs. Manupl Frlpd-1 Warner wrrr attraetivp in thpir roles ! 'V w ill hp hostess at her home. Mrs. I of ppasant Kills w hile Mrs. William K. j J- M. Harrison, captain of Division No. Uiwpll. as l'atch Kuadh, and Mrs. Al- ' 4 he In charge. of the program. fred 1 .00k w 01 as Mat Simon, were ty. 1 pica! Irish ppiuMints both in make-up t.KAVK F( U5 HOMK and in tint;. Mrs, fipoiffp Hartman. as 1 Mrs. le A. Strlcksaden and little a peasant xoutli mid Mrs. II. .. liur- j I'aushtpr, w ho havp hpen vlsitins for 1 ous lis. as a dpaf Irishwoman, carripj 1 the past five weeks with Mrs. Xtary on some laiiKhabi by-play. Hend)- at the I'matiUa, lndiun Agency, I The costuming was a pleasinc fea- 1 ft t'!i' fnr their home. Mrs. ture and with the stage upttiiiR. which' 1:,'a''''.v " Mrs- Strioksadpn are sis showed an out-door scene in the!'" mountainous district in the Fast of' Ireland, added much to the. renlism I M Ki5- I-" T VIPIT i 1 hp piay. .iirs. Wilson J). McXary . uruw nui ieae sonn iui u w ho iinected the production and to i lnom 15 attributed much of 11 m- , ., .. ,''",r- v"J-,'he success of the play, gave a short U' "lr''" skillfully ortr;,(l introduction before the curtain rose the varyi.tf moods of th,- rlia-i.-tn , M,-s. F. K. Hoyden ami Mrs. Willard und Invested the j.art witn ton, ii ,.f Iiond. who wpre hii f ih. ..... tr.Kim, vol-- utng. have also been active in mnirimr i:t wh-cli arranpempnts for the presentation. tragedy trust which was in the oomeilv eleiii II t) I' f .s I 1' s 1 A 1 It s s It O I' NEW BLOUSES JUST IN! Ponjrees, Crepe de Chines, Tricolettes SPECIAL GEORGETTE BLOUSES $5.35 See these exceptional values. SPORT SKIRTS NEW JERSEY JACKETS jmkw NEW Mrs. T. R Wells will Ipave sonn for t-ii (Irande where she will he the mi est of Mrs. Um Wetzel. Later Mrs. Wells will Bo to Canada tn he the gues. of relatives during the summer. WII.I. VISIT I.A (IIIAXUR ilrs. Uuira Hoyinton. of Portland, who has hecn In IVndleton as the Buest of Mrs. Charles Hoauland. will leave soon f ir Iji Orande to spend a short time there. LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. M. J. Marsh, who has been con valescing nt St. Anthony's hospital after an operation, has been removed to thp Stursis home, 105 Wilson street. MOTOR To HF.UMISTO.V Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harr and daugh ter, Hetty, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sturgis, motored to Hermistnn. Mr. Harr and Mr. Stnrttis attended the Commercial Association luncheon. Split Lima Beans WHILE THEY LAST, POUND, 6c f" CiUY.line, it whips, 2 tins 25c Mountain Potatoes, 100 pounds $1.75 Peanuts, 3 pounds 50c Washing Powder, large package 25c Gold Dust, 20 packages $1.00 Laundry Soap, white or brown, 18 bars $1.00 Standard Corn, can 15c Standard Tomatoes, can J5c Onion Sets and Garden Soeds, complete line. Water glass, large bottle .....35c We pay 25c for country eggs. We have not paid under 25c this year. Bring your country produce to us. Right prices, fair dealing. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best THE THOMAS SHOP DACCHTEIl IS NAMED The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Biamont has been named Eleanor Maraaret. She was Lorn on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anna Earl. MOVE TO NEW RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. L H. Livermnre. who nave made their home in the Associa tion building, will in future be domlcil. cd at 205 Logan street. M (I THE SHOP OF BETTER VALVES .Mp. tl'URKT HERE rs. Ofeorge Currey arrived terday from l& Orande and it guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kov ley. yes the Far- VISITGP.S FROM WALLA WALI.A Mr. and Mrs. ueorse Carmichael, Sr. of Walla Walla, were Pendleton visit ors yesterday. MRS. SNAVELY To DEPART Mrs. V. E. Suavely will depart to morrow for Oakland. California, where she will sppnd several weeks. CONTEST TO HE HKI.n I A rlnillllu uill-i.l iim.lill nilnL.I lu n be held nt Riverside school tomorrow evenin.tr under the anspice.1 of tho Women's christian Temperance Union. Follow-iHK the program, a silver offer- j In? will be received and the Judges w ill decide the winners of thp contest. Those who compete will bo between the uses of eleven and fourteen. Next Tuesday .1 contest will be held ut the Presbyterian church, the contestants to be between the apres of nine nnd twelve. Following Is the program for tomor row night: Piano Solo Ethel Swift Prayer Piano Solo Beryl Hurrah Independence Hell, 1776 Florence Walters Two Offerings Naomi Hadley Pluno Solo Norrls Orahnm Switchman's Tale . .Katherlne Dickson The Kid Has done to the Colors . ., Ruth Sherman Piano Duet Flor ence Walters, Katherine Dickson Selected Reading Doris Graham Selected Reading Hauel Hopper Piano Solo 5 Eula Burgln our Flag and My Flag . . . Ethel Swift His First Cigar ....Katherine Hunter 1 Ladies Purses AND Vanity Bags Made of leather, priced from $2.90 to $9.50 THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. This is a rheumatism of the muscles of the back. It comes on suddenly nnd is ruiite painful. Every movement ag gravates the disease. f!o to bed, keep quiet and have Chamberlain's Lini ment applied and a quick recovery j may 1 e expected. Mrs. F. J. Dann, Erockport. N. T.. writes: "I can hon jestly say that Chamberlain's Liniment i cured me of lumbago a year ago last ; summer. When I began using it. I I was flat on my- back in bed and could I Mli,s Williamson j not turn tn the left or right. I had i bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in i the house and this was applied to my back. It promptly drove away the pains and aches." liiKipinj Coiitfh This is a very dangerous disease, j particularly to children under five lears of age, but when no paresjeric, ! codeine or other opiate is given, is eas ! ily cured by giving Chamberlain's I Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run its course, not know ing that the time is very much short ened, and that there is little danger liom the disease when this remedy is given. It has been used in many epi demics of whooping cough, with pron ounced success. It is safe and pleas ant to take. Evils of Constipation Perhaps the most serious of the dis eases caused by constipation Is appen dicitis. If you would aviod this dan gerous disease, keep your bowels regu lar. For th:s purpose Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent, easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. ( lininlierlalo's Tablets ore Mllil and fii'iitlp in F.ffii-t The laxatfc-e effect of Chamberlain's laoiets is so mild and gentle that you can hardly realize that it has been WEDDIXC, I.S SOLEMNIZED The wedding of Miss Helen Ander son of this city and Richmond Rankin, also of Pendleton, was an event of Monday evnin; and was solemnized at the home of the bride's father, P. A. Anderson, with Rev. Alfred Lock wood, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, officiating. The bride wore an attractive frock of blue taffeta with trimmings in hen- ra shades, and Mrs. Vada Thacker was her attendant. J. O. Rankin, of Walla Walla, was best man. tluests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. . C. Crawford, J. (. Rankin, of Walla Walla, Miss Chrystal Clemens, of. Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thncker. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. William ton, Mrs. John Rust. Mrs. (J. Terjeson, Miss Blanche Smock, Miss Lillian Cul ley. Miss Lizzie Peterson. Frances Ross. Alvln Ross. Richard Peterson, Miss Gail Williamson and Miss Hazel Williamson. MRS. PERINOER RETURNS. Mrs. George Peringer returned this morning after a three months' visit to the Philippines, Japan and China. She was accompanied from Portland by her daughter. Mrs. John M. Dolph. who went to the city to meet her moth, er. Miss Vera Temple, who accom panied Mrs. Peringer on the trip Is visitlnir friends in Eugene and is ex- ! pected to return here on Sunday. WOMEN'S CLUn TO MEET. The Pendleton Women's Club will I elect officers for the ensuing year at a meeting which Is to be held tomor-ion- afternoon in the county library. The quality of bread sold In Pendle. ion is to tie inscussed and various samples will be Judged. E. I). Aid- rich will give a talk on the commission I form of government. AID SOCIKTV MEETING. ine Haptist Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon In the west room 01 tne church for an afternoon of I work. (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS. .May 4. The Adams base hull hoys played Helix Saturday, the score was 11 to In favor of Adams. Revern Luther and .1. T. Lictiall ui were In Pendleton today. Rev. Luther was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. p.evella Lleuullen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanipmn of Pen dleton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coffy Sunday. Ivan RlaUe of Helix motored to Adams Saturday. Sullvan Riemer. Grace Parr, Gladyn Spencer and .Muriel Watrus motored to the river Sunday for a days outing. Paul Lleuullen slipped Saturday while playing ball and wrenched his ankle. He is walking with crutches. Clarence Power nnd Hazel Angler went to Milton Saturday to visit friend's for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Otas Lleuallen wer thp guests of Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lleuallen Sunday. Fred S. Tampron of Pendleton and Miss I aura McFarlnnd, one of Adams rroininent young ladies, were married in Pendleton Friday. Their many friends extend congratulations to the happy couple. Emltt Durr and Mrs. Bertha Kem bler motored to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mis. L. i Lleuallen and daughters Dora nnd Dena motored to Pendleton Saturday. .viiss neien make or Pendleton high school spent Sunday at home In Adams. F. M. Whltely Is doing some repair work for J. R. Adams this iveek. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. I.ieuallen motor ed to Pend'etnn today. .Mrs. Carl Christian, Mrs. Lara lie. .irs. in.is I.ieuallen and Mrs. Revella Lleuallen motored to Pendleton today. Mrs. E. G. Marquis was In Pendleton Saturday. itrs. .Nelson and Mrs. T. Stoll to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siminton nnd family of Ekiali motored to Adams Sunday and were the guests of Mr. Simnntons mother. Mrs. Slmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sbatz and lamily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and I .Myrtle Colby motored to Pilot ll,u l I lor a few days outing. Mintt Parr and Mrs. Berth Kemblcr May Blouse Special Iiot One Beautiful line of Georgettes and Crepe de Chine, blouses all beautifully made to sell at pri ces that will please everybody $5.85 Lot Two The new white waist for spring and summer are wonderfully attractive in style and ma terial, at the same time being very reasonable in price. Dainty voues and batistes, many or them ela borately trimmed. This lot $2.50 and $2.93 motored to the river Sunday for a days outing. Clint Halconib motored to Adams to do some shopping. G. M. Morrison motored to Adams today. S.il:v.t!i Rb'inor motored to Adams Monday. among tho men who served as pnll b"nrers at Abraham Lincoln's funeral, died last night. EX-U. S. COMMISSIONER ONE OF PALLBEARERS FOR LINCOLN IS DEAD CHICAGO. May 4. (A. p.) -Simeon Woodrow King, KH, formi r United States eoniniissloner, the last survivor AT A MOTHERS' MKETINU the wife of a noted New York divlno said to In r listeners, "Watch carefully your daughter's physical develop- I incut. Mothers should keep their daughters well Informed as to matters I'd! turning to health, and should sea that nature is assisted, if necessary, to pel form Its offices." Irregularities and pain are warning symptoms of some tiouble, and moth ers may depend upon Lydiu E. Plnk hain's Vegetable Compound to correct them, and restore the system to a heal. t hv. noi mat condition. Oh Boy! Oh Joy! mmvm t " 41 ' ac:. BIG DANCE Cold Springs Hall SA I lRDAY NIGHT, MAY 7 ONLY 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM TOWN GOOD EATS FOR MEN I'm Thread fcllk JUtxc Onyx ijiwllt. All colors, all siz es, including our guarantee for wear. Pair, 73c . FOR MEN UngliKsiT anil I'lrcnK'n Sox, the best wear ing hose made in America to day, black and brown. JKiwn pairs at $2.75 OXFORDS FOR MEN Well dressed men have adopted this comfortable distinctive style for permanent wear. They ate no longer a novelty. Our ;iumber are ciniplcte In all bathers and lasts. ixm Miiv Gulluns Itussla C"lf. semi KnKli'h tne, bul cut, one of Hi most beautiful Oxfords In our hou.. Priced at lair, ..M IXIH MUX Genuine K a n traroo, round toe, Klexu insole, bluch er cut. combination last, the mi st com fortable oxford made to wear. Priced at I'air, I n ow Here's the dog fur you. New iirogue In tile latest hazel brown shade, blunt toe, perforated ball strap. winif foot heel. The youiiK man's tdioe. Priced at Pair, $111 ..Ml NYE-WARD CO.Jnc. SHOES HOSE SERVICE FARMER FROM ALBERTA INQUIRES ABOUT FARM LAND IN THIS COUNTY ! suffer mtmknWi i - or If If you suffer from eyestrain you need glasses. It may be tlrttt proper glasses will jiive your optics a chance to i?et back to normal.: Let us advise you on this point. If you don't need the aid of lenses we tell you so frankly., Iteasoitablp Cliarses For farmers nf Umatilla county who think the world is not treating them just as it should, here is a story that eonus from Canada that makea this country seem like a garden spot. H. M. Harr, a farmer in the province of Alberta, has written the Commer cial Association asking information on lnrmiii',' conditions here. Among oth er things he wants to know the nature of the soil, whether the land Is flat or rolling, the prices charged for grain and cash rent, the prices Improved land Is bringing and other facts of a similar nature. "The only things we can sell for cash here nre oats, wh'ch bring 10 cents a bushel and fat cattle, but the winters, have been so cold that tin- cattle won t bring as rnuch as costs to feed them a single winter." hp wctes. "I am dis gusted with the outlook here, and I plan to leave about Juno I. I wish you would give me all the Information you can Including the prevailing prices for good cows, work horses and farm marhlnery." His re'iuest will lie com. died with by the association. GOOD MUSIC l. ,i, ; j ....... . "w&mM Xzrj'' Tai?i i. n i j'l rzsixr- ft S Lessens Lauor :::: I nrr ' r . Goes Farther ! ; v) 1 i J rwM fQ Bffl wywMttfM il,f h I Pops i y&ft -.-4, 1 l-i -1 1 IlllAfi 't- JK4ec-f lii-,n "'""'""J'n lmm 1 :V.:V'..W(.V-- uuor- v. -, wi iLrh jr .... Stenograpliy Taught 4 i - 'iiitunoon or evenliiKs by experienced teacher. Standard course In Gregr Shorthand and typewriting given at ii07 Cosble. Phone 845-H. ) IX I0TII. PIIII.AMOLPHIA, May 4. (A. P.) Judge's triple to right field with) tw. 011 basn In the Kdli won the last game of the wrlis for Washington: todiy, 4 to 2. Moore was knocked out of the box In the second, but Kee'e pitched brilPant hall for Phila delphia until the J mil despite medio cre support. POUUIAH So 3 QINr RATION A Prf nrtlorv cf COMPOUND WAinA.sICUflE"l AT VOUB OPUCCliT A fe. Y NtMf UKj? IM f iikrfitirtM, We are demonstrating the porcelain-lined water cooler in the'famous Automatic RefriVerarnr This cooler lies right next to the ice, between the food and ice compartments. Requires no extra space or ice. Your ice does double duty, cooling vour water and refrigerating your foods. Can be used with or without water bottle. Have you seen the food-saving, ice-saving, health saving Automatic? It's a wonderful refrigerator. CRAWFORD FURNITUR 10.1 K. rOI'RT ST. EGO. I'HONE 4B(I