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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1921)
f' -' 'tf S' V FOURTEEN PAGES DAI1? EAST 0REG01HAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. - SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1921. PACE ITX i Social and Club News MrtH WINTEIl To FI'ICAK ference and puipr In the evening.; r'Jntin ltine,'' added much to tho In- The twcnlv-flrst unniisl convention! Iyfr in the evenlim Miss K!nor j terest of the program, or the n-eon Feneration r Women- j Thomson, of Hi University of Oregon OlmritiliiK solos were snnir by Mis. Club, tn be h id In rendlctnn May Jl, etensinn department w ill speak. Will II. tfennett, with piano aeeom- 4"m I, I mid 3. wilt le honored hy inn I i nore win na music vy mis. junw ipauimeui iv .irs. i nam's mum, n . ureaem-a of Mm. Thomns il. Winter, Thatcher. . . pleasing vocal numbers weer given by j nro.iri.nl rf the nntlnnnl federation, I Kloelion of officers and their In- Miss LUipuls. Clusters of flowers wore i i i wirn.r mill address the conven- tllarlon will occupy much of the used in decorating and for the tea Hon on Wednesday evening, and afield wsrds will be honor guest at a recep tion. Th evening of Msy SI. the first day of tha convention, tll be devoted to addresses of welcome of the commer cial asportation, and Mm. John Hailey, representing the clubwomen of I'endle ton. Response to Mr. Hallev'a ad dress will be given by Mm. C- H. Cast ner, pant president of the Oregon fed eration. This will be followed by an address hy Judge 8. A. l.owell. Wednesday morning, Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, will give an addresa, as will Mm. Sarah A. Kvans. A delegate! luncheon will l served at noon. Mrs. Ida It. Callahan, slate lors. president will give her annual report In tha afternoon, and Mrs. Alexander Thompson will give a talk on -Practical I'olntera on legislation." At 4 p. m. play la to be presented by local club women. Henorta and an address by Professor A. H. Sweeter, of the University of Oregon will occupy the hours on Thursday morning. At 'noon, luncheonj will be served at Athena with Athena 1 clubwomen aa hostesses. Addresses by Miss Ressie A. Dwyer and Rev. John Pecor are on the program for the afternoon, with a presidents' con- mormng hours of Friday, the last day on the convention. The tentative pro gram Include many reports, discus siona, and other number. table at which Mrs. Norbnrne Perke ley presided during the social hour. G17-.STS ARM HONOI5KD Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Shepherd, who ENTERTAINS AT RREATCFAST recently returned from lAotlnnd nnd Honoring four delegates to the State ; who are the guests of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Parent Tcacner Association convention ;Jn in Wright, were honor guests las', who were guests at the C. I.. Wood-1 evening at a party for which Mr. nnd ward home, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward i jtr. 1 W. Dayton were hosis. Cards, were hosts at breakfast this morning, music, nnd dancing were the diversion Their guests were J. O. Pwan, of Eu- I of the evening, Mr, and Mrs. Shepherd gene, 11. C. llogkinn, of Portland, Mrs. Ralph E. Wild and Mrs. p. O. Me Whiney, of Portland. California pop pies centered tha table nnd nosegays of the same flowers were used as fav- winnlng the high score trophies til cards. Snowballs and narcissus were used In decorating. - In the afternoon, Mrs. Dayton enter, mined with an Informal party for Mrs. Shepherd. The afternoon was spent Informally, Mrs. Shepherd winning the priie in a unique guessing contest. Mr ntwl Mr U'riiiht enlerruint'd on Thursday evening with a card partv In l honor of their house guests. Four taMes of "500" were In play, Mrs. DELPHIAN OIXB MEETS: The members of the Delphian Club and a large number of invited guests enjoyed a meeting of the club yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. I. Rogers. For the program Mrs. I J:rs: Shepherd nnd P. V. Dayton win Alger Fee handed in a very able man-j ing the high score trophies. Tulips ner the subject of "Spanish Liters,-land peonies were lined In decoratlns. ture." Mrs. Sylvan Cohen, whose -- theme was "Pieins of the.Cid;" Mrs. U. H. Home, with the topic "Alfonso, the Wise;" Mrs. David Nelson, who discussed "Catalan Prose," and Mrs. F. Ij. Ingram, whose subject was UUfF'li V I S T A I K S SHOP Saturday Specials Suits at Special Reductions. Silk Dresses Reduced. Coats Specially Priced. NW SPORT BLOUSES NEW SUMMER DRESSES NEW SILK SKIRTS - . THE S lF' C E g WHY I Our Chickfood better than other for your V CHICKS? i. Because we make it our business to try out every thing: we sell before placing it on the market, r- See our Electric Incubator hatching out little CHICKS. What do we feed them? Come in and ask. Everything in the CHICK Line UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 1300 W. -Alt Phone 3ol MOTOTl T(l HBUX. Members of the Itesearch Tlub mo tored to Helix Thursday nnd spent an enjoyable afternoon as the cuests of Mrs. liesale Hoese and Airs. ISoy Pen land at the home of Mrs. Iteese. Mrs. A. C Melntyre of Helix, gave an entertaining . reading and Mrs. T. XT. Ilembnldt nnd Mrs. Raymond Hatch sang pleasing solos. Mrs. Vin ton Koblnson violinist, nnd Mrs. H. S.' MacKensie, piunist, Rave soiie charm ing numbers. Other tbnn club members, the gnests were Mrs. Sharrier. .Mrs. A'spach, Mrs". Melntyre. Miss Knox. Mrs. Thom as, Mrs. Muson, Mrs.i Toiler. Mrs. Xuckhols. all of liellx; Mrs. Dale. Mrs. A. Kupg. Mrs. a. U Clark, Mrs. Charles Oreulich, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. . W. Ityers. Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Mai-Kensie, Mrs. Kenenth McRae and Mrs. Jess Tryon, all of Pendleton. LEAVING FOR PORTLAND Dr. and Mrs. I. I". Temple and baby daughter, Irene accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hnry D. Thompson will mo tor to Portland for a few days visit. They will leave early tomorrow morn ing. Dr. nnd Mrs. Temple will visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Henderson former Pcndletoniuns. THIMRLR CLPB MEETS The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble Club nut yesterday ufternoon at the home of Mrs. J . M. Cook. 300 Thompson street. Tho afternoon was spent in sewing on a quilt for the Woodcraft home In California. Dainty refreshments were served. C.FRM AX T1I.MX COLLISION' BERLIN, May 16. (V. I'.) Six teen were kiCed and thirty Injured in a train collision at Sorau, in I'.randen Budweiser QUALITY, SUMMER DRINKS BudweisfP Rccr,1" uottle1". '.. 25c Virginia Dare, bottle' $1.00 , SVin'-n Oupc, full quavt bottle ...35c Grape Juice pony, 15c; pint, 45c; auart, 85c Logi.ii lioiry Juice P'nt, 45e; quart, 85c Crtlwu White Grape, Juice pint, 50c; quart, 90c Beoch Nut Ginger Ale, bottle 25c Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, bottle .........25c Whit Rock Mineral Water, pint 2Sc Sam-o Mineral Water, bottle - 25c, Rose's Lime Jtiiee, bottle 75c Sweet Cider, Fhez, gallon $1.50 Port-0, giiil in ; $3.00 Tine Apple Juice, bottle . 50o Attend ths Merchants and Manufacturers Fair lit Happy Canyon May 26th and 27th Visit Our Booth. ' : ' v. - .-" vi , : ,- Gray Bros: Groceiy Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best i Ry (fnlted Rl'SSKLL P.HOWNIXO. from Ameifiiin udopthni of ailvi'itltc IH. nt scllinu campaigns." ' 'The hiiualloii in China is different. American busini'ss is irrowitiir Ibere bv 'leaps and bounds. The principal hln d ranee Is lack M transtioit. Will, l: my opinion, we tire besting our I trlt ish rivals. Considering that we buy much less of China's Kieat raw pro- ; ducts than Japan, we arc holding our Press Staff Correspondent) J own iiKiiiust that country In the sale WASHINGTON, May 14. Amcri- f manufactured g.iods." cans are winning tn the three corner- .. . I 1 strucKle between the Tinted States. Japan and Oreat Britain for the great trade marts of China, ,1. W. Sanger. C S. Trade Commissioner, returned from the Orient, declared today in an inter view with the I'nited Press. Sanger visited the Philippinet', Ja pan and Continental Asia for the pur-1 pose of reporting to the Department j of Commerce on the condition of Am erican trade In the Far East. A spe-j cial feature of his mission was to de termlne whether American commerci-; ul supprenincy in the Orient could be' hastened through Asia-wide advertise ments of our wares. "China npd Japan are comparable only by contrast," said Sanger. "Japair has a gooil raiload system, banking organization, and a powerful newspa per press. The tsr.nsition from atfi'i- hcnlturul to an industrial nation Is complete. Japanese manufactured goods compete with our proilints In her home market and in China. Still American goods are being sold in Ja pan and the market can bo increased. "Japanese manufacturers spend millions Irfjdvertisernents in the Sdfl native newspapers. The circulation of some of these paps is tremen dous and in all respects the bailing dailies are rruck, up-to-date journals, nearly !I0 per cent of the Japanese run and do read the newspapers. "As yet Amertians have nut exten sively nsed niwspuper advertisements to create demand for their good. While perhaps not as responsive to advert Lsernent as buyers in the I'nited States, the Japanese are largely liiflu- THE ' THOMAS SHOP HOSIERY S&HL Today Only Phofiifx Silk Hose, Ible top, colors blacky white ami brown. Regular $2.25. Special price :...$1.95 Gotham Gobi Stripe, pure Silk Hose, the best money can buy. Regular $3.00. Special price $2.49 lliirk Grade Liu-e Hosiery, all silk, colors crey and black. Regular $".O0.. Special pneo ...$4.00 VICIOUS BIRD ATTACKS j SMALL GIRL CAUSING i LOSS OF HER LEFT EYE , IVAVKBlAX, Illd.. May .14. (A. j P.) A suit for l-'ii, ikio damaties for the loss of his five year old daughter : I-nose's left eye, which It as nlleited j was scratched out by a vicious rooster. I was filed by Leonard P. Klnnsley I OKHtiiHt Kmll Wlenecke, the child's uncle. Wieneck owns the rooster, which is declared on other occasions to have shown a disposition to uttack persons. ctusrsi: HAS MII.ITAItV ITX i :it.L. SITKA. Alaska. May 14 (A. P.) Oeol' (lee, t'hinese. former army cook, who was one of the few survl-voi-s of the Custer massai re, died here recently, llecause of (lee's mi- j litary services, the Sitka post of the! American I-en'on conducted the old chinaman's funeral. Kerords show that Oee, after serv ing tlie army, was a cook In the navy twenty years. Me came to A'a.ka sev eral years :ko. Gee, telling of the Cus- j ter niassjicre, said be escaped death! bitcnu.se the general bud iletalUrd him Id look after the hngipiitc of the command. Spiritiialiijt ! Meeting Rt-v. Mux rlroffnfan of PoiUnrid. Ore., will lecture and demonstrate fin the Psychic Phenomena. Spiritualism, OrcultiBm and New Thouorlit Thursday Kve May 12. at 8 p. m. These Iwtnres lire Instructive und entertalninM to y jtniK and old. AT EagI e - Wood m en . Hall Admission, 25c U'Ori.lk PASS. JOINT PUIi OTTAWA, tmt.. May 14. (A. P. A bill which would make wife ) lic enced by properly designed advertise- teition an cMrudltablo offense ln- ment. Lritish tradinj; firms in Japan twten Cunada and the rnittd Stil I,ONIKJN, May 14. (V. P.) The Cunard liner Aqultunln, which ' the .striking stewards attempted to tie up. sailed today. Officials and clerical employes of the company volunteered to fill the vacancies created by the strike. SUPERIOR COURT WILL NOT EXTRADITE TACOMA CAPITALIST FOR TRIAL New Furniture Sale We are going to seiLevery piece of new furniture in our t-tore at wholesale cost This certainly means a av!np; to you. The-following prices will give you an idea of what you can save. Why give this extra mo.-;ey to some merchant when you can save it for a rainy day :' irch Round Quartered Oak Dining Table, $'2.50 value - $3o.50 46 inch Round Quartered Oak Dining Table, $45.00 value - V-H2 x Oak Buffets, beveled plate mirrors, $40.00 value $32.00 Oak Chiffonier with beveled plate mirrors, $.0.00 ...?. . $33.00 Oak Chiffonier without beveled plate mirror. $J7.50 $19.25 Fir, Dresser, good sizes $22.50, $19.50 Fir Dresser, good sizes, $22.50 - .....$19.50 Fibre Matting, guaranteed fast color, $1.25 yd ..75c Baker Range, blue enameled, $150.00 $117.00 Space will not permit us to quote more but we assure you 100 cents worth for every dollar you leave here. Ljsa ur repair department Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. - Your for Service Riley & Kemp Quality Our Watchword Phone 521 Satisfaction Our Aim- .523 Main- SAX FRANCISCO, May 14. (A. P.) The superior court issued an order refusing the extradition of. Jafet I.ind berg, a capitalist, to Tacoma for trial In connection with tho failure of the Scandinavian-American bank., are' more . conservative than the na tive merchants In' grasping this aid to busin'.'.'is,and will consequently suffer w;o presented today in the hoiw;e of commons by the minister of justice. It received a 'first reading. IXVKSTIOATIOX IS MADE . FORT SILL, Okla., May 14, (L. P.) Military authorities are investi gating the death of four men from the seventh ordinance corps in the explo sion of black gunpowder at the Bijpply depot. The powder was condemned and ordered destroyed. The supposi tion Is that is exploded prematurely. Mrs. DAUGHTER Was Restored to Health by Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound Iloricon, Wia. - " My young daughter hid been troubled for several months g watt back acne anas oaq ieeiing- in ner stomach. When she cot to ths table to tieat she did not want anything, whiie be fore she was so hun- ftj (fry she could hardly r t wait for ner ainner. The doctors gave her :nedi ir.e but it did not heln her. One 1lay I wa reading a little book; or yours i v RETAILERS MUST REDUCE PRICES, A Y ADMINISTRATION SPOKESIEN ' WASHINGTON, May 14v (P. I'.) jtailer is holding off ,I;v. liable reijiicu The IlardliiB niiiinlstratirtn is' using think. ' "pitiless publicity" as a club to beat: Scarcely a day passes that the retail don retail price. price iedurtlondoctrlni Is not laid be- r.egularly and almost unanimously j ,ore newspapermen. 1 , cabinet officers and oiher holdinB 1m- Correspondents went to see W. P. tl. portant places declares that retail j Harding, governor of the federal Re prices are hieherhari the prices of 'serve board. Harding declared that raw materials warrant and that thejretail price reductions had In many unwillingness of the tailer to reduce cases not kept pace with ttiose of raw is contributing to Industrial" stasna-! materials. He cited the case of a re tlon. These statements al e made in J tailer who made 150 per cent on dry speeches, talks with newspapermen or; poods after the jobber's .price win re in other ways that will bring them be-'duced. 'ore the consuming public. 1 The same correspondcnls went to The apparent aim of the. effort ls:see Attorney Oeneral Dangherty who First., to .convince tti rolniler that he i made similar statements. ( j must reduce prices for his own gori, i "Those shoes,'' said rmunhrtry, "I as well as for that of other classes, and Paid $17. r fur a pair like that last' year. A similar pair cost Jli'.nO this) year, hut with the present price of 1 hides, the retailer might easily have! made more on this pair than the! J17.r,0 pair." j Assistant Attorney Oeneral fluff then said he bought a hat for (15 in New York last year; "I got one Just like It for $S this year," he said. "The dealer explained that he coudln't get Jl", for them." "That's it," Daugheriy said. "Three housewives with powers for- positive conversation can do more to convince a retailer h should reduce prices than this whole department." May I lth loMay2Ut.' discount OX M A, FRENCH AND PYRAMN IVORY. your solrelioir for Graduation gift. Iff if s dig m second, to drive home to the buyers that they can get lower prices if thev demand them often and forcefully. President Harding himself started the drive in his message to congress when he declared retail prices were too high and suggested a congressional Investigation. Since then the federal trade commis sion has issued a report on which the president 'based his statement. Secre tary of Asr .'cuii.tio Wallace, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and D. R. Cris- singer, comptroller of the currency, have declared In speeches that the re- Stillmaa a Keen Yachtsman which was left o.i tnf porch and it re- Minded me that when I was a youmz girl t V neural bottles of Lydia k. Piiikham'a Ves;t.-Jiie Compound. Bo she werft to the'druij store and got a bottle ana after the second one she could eat and has not had backache since. In all she t-Ktk six bottles of it. She goes to school turd on Saturdays helps with the hou-.;ework. She is a normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medi cine. You have my permist ion to publish tins letter an a tcslinv.niul for the Vege table Compound. "-M. -a. Frank Hrl Cur.BT, lot) Larabee St., Horioon, Wis. Mother all oyer the country have ftand Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Oompt 'ind tn be a mttt reliable remedy tor suvb swrtl.Uvb. ' Wy y. 1 'J, 4 ' 4 , ,.. i . . K .i y . l""', - " k yW'1 ' 1 This new photogruph of James'yA.. Mlilman. fornwr president of the National City Bank; New York, nnd ptlnclpal In thp fAnious' Stillman di vorce caw, shows the banker at his fu'oi H tiport. He Is arr enthukiiu;lc yaUiUioaa Mil In rcportvd to pave lth lor tnUnd oq hi ut,lit, Mdct. Step Inside for a Nice Ice-Cold Drink I mm fm Vve are demonstrating the porcelain-lined water cooler in the famous Automatic Refrigerator. This cooler lies right next to the ice, between the food and ioe compartments. Requires no extra space or ice. Your ice docs double duty, cooling your water and refrigerating your foods. jCanbe used with or without water bottle, i Have you seen the food-saving, ice-saving, health saving Automatic? It's a wonderful refrigerator. CRAWFORD FURNITURE GO f . - ii:t i:. rot'irr st. i ... , , rirorc jb