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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1921)
DULY EAST OREGONUN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17,1021. TWELVE PAGES PACE SIX :( Social WKDI'IMI IHHOLKMNIZKO (tho bride's father, W. H. Taylor. Ucv. Of Interest lo Pendleton people was O. If, Holmes, of Walla Wnllu, offlciat the marriage of Miss KIIMe rrtstlne I cd. graduation dress of white or- l.Yuwland, of l"nlon, and John cVoit I gnnd) was worn by tho bride, who tubman of Pendleton yesterday after- carried an arm bouquet of rosea. Mr. noon at the Prosbyieitan manse with Hev. ilcorge I,. Clark officiating. The bride wore n blue tailleur, with ioihhci. of pink oweet peas and rcs, nntl her hat f silver sray. Mrs. Thomas llobertaon tan mntrnn of honor and Ijawreneo O'SiillHan was best man. Only a few friends anil relative" "ere present. Immediately lifter the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. 'oletuun li ft for Spokane for a short wedding "trip, after which they will tnako their home nl the Downey apart ments, The bride who Is a girl of (treat rlinrni. I the daughter of Mrs. A. M. Vrosnland. Mr. Coleman is well known In musical circles in Pendleton and has won success on the stage as a Scotch romedlan. Purina; the war, ho served overseas as a member of the HStfl Kield Artillery. Honoring the bride, Mrs. Thomas llobertson was hostess yesterday at a mil o'clock luncheon proceeding the ceremony. A color scheme of yellow was used and roses in this shade cen tered the table at which covers were laid for the honoree, Mr. Coleman, Mi. Crosiland, Miss Bessie Robertson. Miss Frances llobertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. MISS TAYLOR WKD Miss Lucille Taylty. of Athena, be rame the bride of Phillip Allen Tcnny on Saturday afternoon at the home of U it ! f S t PSIAins MHO 1 Announcing the Arrival of NEW JERSEY SPORT JACKETS "Of the Better Kind." Many women have been awaiting this an notincement emerald and Make your THE SHOP OF BETTER VALUES ROLLED BARLEY, ROLLED OATS, TIMOTHY HAY ALFALFA HAY CHICK FEED SCRATCH FEED WHOLE CORN UMATILLA FLOUR 1300 W. Alia ervtce It seems to us that that single word means much, and for this reason we take special pride In giving real service to our trade, and below ou will Bee a lint uf Staple Household Goods below the reg ular market price, plus genuine, good old fashioned service. Try us. You will buy of us. FOK TWO IMVK ONLY WE OFFICII YOf T1LLSK PURLS Harehao Water Glauses (clear) set 30c Tin Dippers, pint, good quality 20c Tin Wash Pasttis Kiwi quality 20c No. 1 galvanized Tubs, very good quality SI.00 No. 8 galvanized Tubs, very good quality l.0 No. 3, galvanized Tuba very good quality 91.5.? U quart galvanized Water Pail Hoc H foot Clothes Line, wire it foot Clothes Line, ir IOc I gallon oil Can 50o gallon Oil Can $1.83 Uroolus tl.OO, 83 :: One good holler Top iMssk $IS.OO One good Flat Top Desk $12.00 Your$ for Service Riley & Kemp Quality Our Watchword Satisfaction Our Aim Phone 522 and Club News end Mrs. Yenny left Immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Portland. . They will make their homo oil the Yenny farm near Walla Walla. RK-NION TO BE HKLD The annual reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Itohblns, parents of Mrs. X. J. Oillium, -well known I'matilla county pioneer, will be held at Molnlla river July SI, according ti word received by Mrs. Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins crossed ti)e plains by ox team In 1852. They are the parents of four sons, all in their eigh ties, and their daughter Mrs. Gilliam who ia past sevemy nine. D. OP II, TO MEET The Degree of Honor will hold a social session tomorrow afternoon at tho I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Mary Magee and her committee will lie hostesses and officers and members of the de gree staff will exemplify the work. WILL, PI-AX FOR CONVENTION" The Neighbors of Woodcraft, at a meeting; this evening will make plans for a trip to Condon June 6 and 7, to attend the district convention. LITTLE DAUGHTER NAMED The littlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. A. Lonergan, born last Saturday at St, Anthony's hospital, has been named Jean Frances. and we wouldn't be surprised to see this shipment entirely exhaused in one, day. Colors, black, brown, navy and white. selection early ! CRACKED CORN & GRAIN CO. Phone 351 5Z3 Main MIS.- CHENEY WEDS. Miss Ada Cheney, formerly of this city, and Ueorgo M. Campbell, or liakersfiold, California, were married In that city on Saturday evening, ac. cording to word received today by local friends. The ceremony was perform ed In the Christian Tabernacle with Rev. Kifo officiating, tho ring service being used . Tho bride wore a lovely wedding gown of white georgette over while satin and the carried a shower bou quet of roses and lillos-of-the-valley, Miss Mae Campbell, sister of Mr. Campbell, was bridesmaid and Henry Voorhies was best man. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. Fife. During the ceremony, the Flower Song and Mendelssohn's wedding march was played. Later a wedding supper was served at the homo of the bride, covers be ing laid for thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are now at Yoseiuitc park on a wedding tour and will ro- turn later to make their homo in I'a kersfield. The bride, who Is a charming girl, spent her childhood In Pendleton, go ing later to California where she at tended school. Sbo has often visited in rendleton. Mr. Campbell during the war spent two years in France as a member of a machine gun company and rose to Ihe rank of lieutenant dur ing his army service. MISS JOHNSON WEDS. Announcement of the man-la go of Miss Harrictte Johnson, formerly of this city, and Frederick l.awrcncc Lea toe, of Portland, was received In Pen dleton today. The wedding occurred on Saturday evening in Portland at tho home of tho bride's aunt, Mrs, E. J. Burke, with Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of ficiating. The bride chose for her wedding gown a frock of bisque col ored satin, the skirt of which was trimmed with rows of tiny ruffles Her hat w-aa of navy blue. MU. Johnson,- who is the daughter of H. F. Johnson, is a nieco of Ms. J. F. Robinson of this city. She is a girl of attractive personality and has many friends in Pendleton. Mr. anil Mrs. Lestoc will make their home in Portland. SUPPORT IS LItGEI). The club women of Oregon are be ing urged to support three measures in the special election in June. They are the women's jury bill, the marri age bill of which I. Owens Adair, rio. ncer of Oregon is the author, and trie veterans' state uid biy. The bills were discussed in Pendleton durii.r; the recent State Parent Teacher Asso ciation convention held hcrj. HEGEMAN CHAPTER TO MEET. Hegcman Chapter of Wost.ninstei uuua win meet on Saturday for an all-day session at tho home of Mrs. Bessie Reese of Helix. Tho hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Edith O. Vno ueusen and Miss Mabel Johnson. i nose wno win make the 'Hp are asked to meet at the home of ;Irs. tl. Raymond, 311 Water street, on fiat- urday at 10:30 a. m. Wli.L, STl'DT ML'SIf Mr. and Mrs. Kert A. McDonald and Miss Pauline Rice, expect to leave June 15 for Chicago where they will spend two months of study at the Chi cago Musical College. Mrs. McDonald and Miss Rice will study piano and Mr. McDonald violin. They expect to return to Pendleton by way of Canada and will be absent from this city for about three months. MRS. IIANNA DEPARTS. Mrs. Affic P. Hanna left today for Yakima. Washington where she vill attend a meeting of the P.thinn .Sis ters. Mrs. Hanna formerly resided In Yakima and Is a Tast Grain. Chief of the order. 9 RETt'R.V FROM PORTLAND Mrs. Max (iorfkle has returned to Pendleton after a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends In Portland. BIBLE CIRCLE TO MEET The Indies Bible Heading Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Parish Hall. MRS CARTER RETt RNS Mrs. Charles H. Carter returned yes terday after a week's stay In Seattle. STELLA, WASHINGTON, IS SWEPT BY FIRE STELUA. Wash., May 17. Damage today is estimated at over $100,(10') in a fire which almost wiped out the town yesterday evening. 60 are homo less. r The hotel, warehouse, lumber yards, five residences and a block of dockage along the Columbia are in ruins. Railroad tics, gasoline drums, automobiles and freight awaiting ship ment on the docks were dumped into the river when it was seen the water front was doomed. Steamers aided In the salvage. So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Uac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shuttertug to bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Pac tablet In your mouth Instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit Is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and If It doesn't release you from all crav ing for tobacco In any form, your druggist will refund your money with out quectioa. DeVOlR'S HEALTH BREAD Try a loaf of this fine bread, watch your health ' improve with its use. Country Butter, 2 pounds, full weight 60c Extra pood Tomatoes, tin .-. 15c Extra Good Corn, tin ISc Extra Good Peas, tin 20c Rrown or White Soap, 18 bars $1.00 Best Washing Powder, large package 25c Bulk Coffee, pound : 25c Bulk Cocoanur, pound 50c Stanfield Cheese, pound ....45c Quaker Corn Flakes, 2 packages 25c Apples, fine quality, box $2.50 and $3.25 We watch the market and lower our price with it.- All prices here are regular prices. Attend the Merchants 'and Manufacturers' Fair Happy Canyon, May 2Gth and 27th. Visit our booth. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best BILL SLASHES 50 PER E WASHINGTON, May 17. (U. P.) A deficiency appropriation bill, slash Ing 'more than 50 per cent fr-;m the departmental estimates, has been re ported by the house appropriations committee. Tno Pill carries $11 600,000 less than the departments es timates. SAN FRANCISCO, May IT. (P. P.) A demand that Chinese be admitted to the Hawaiian Islands as plantation workers to compete with the Japanese will be made by the Hawaiian commis sion which arrived today enroute to Washington. Members of the commis sion Intend to lay before President Harding and other Washington offi cials, their story of the Japanese sit uation in the islands. If they strike, as they did a year ago, tho Islands are virtually brought fare to face with starvation. Territorial Senators J. H. Wise. Harold Wright, Charles Wright and Judge F. Hatch, form the com mission. TOURS, France, May 17. (A. P.) Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. Pierce, U. S. A., retired, head of tho American wart memorial commission, died of pneumpnia brought on by influenza yesterday. He had been in a state of collapse through grief over the death of his wife. Col. Pierce returned to military ser vice shortly after the L'nited States entered the war as an inspector of sup plies, and saw service in France where he was awarded the distinguished ser vice cross and the Cross of the French legion. He had been a chaplain in the regular army In Cuba, the Philip pines and at many army posts. While in the Philippines he was elected Irish op of the Islands but declined. PKKSIIH'AT KTI.ItT.M.S WILLIAMS. WASHINGTON. May 17. Ralph E. Williams, republican national commit teeman for Oregon, and Mrs. Williams. took luncheon with President and Mrs. Harding at tho White House yester day. .Mrs. Williams was a guest of Mrs. Harding ut a circus box parly In the afternoon. Other members of the party were Mrs. Marry New, wife of the Indiana pntuor, and Mrs. Harlan, social sec retary to Mrs. Harding. CHIEF ,11 ."STICK WHITK ILL. WASHINGTON. May 17. (A. P.I An operation described as of minor nature was performed on Chief Justice White yesterday. Physicians and as sociates who visited him said bis con dition was excellent and predicted he would be out in a few days. Armistice Car Goes to Museum L t '. ?1N."' ""O iirijuiwow T "1 i i t ri -'v h tm -I m 1 hi) 3 u yiil IIS-'.. . It' Just an ordinary French dining car, but It has become famous enough to b placed In the Invalldci museum at TatU. It wm hu latf th allies and German ilgned the armisticaj pBDi The right tea to drink is the kind you like best. Your grocer has Hilvillaand there's a flavor that urill please (From the East Orcgonlan, May 17, 1893). The wooden awning so long a fea ture of the Vlllard Hotel is being torn down and will be replaced by one of canvas. Mrs. Annie Perhaiu of Weston, Is vii-iliiiK here with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Sullivan.. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Sturgis arc ex pected to return today from Chicago where they attended the exposition. Stawlicrrics at Milton will bring a good price this year. Mr. Itraden has contracted his crop at 6 1-2 cents a pound. 'HOT' STORAGE TO REPLACE 'COLD' MAY BE REALIZED SOON MOIIC.WTOWN, W. Va., May 17. (A. P.) "Hot" storage as opposed lo "cold" storage for many things affect ed by lilsrcls, but not by beat, may be realized soon If the experiments of Professor 1.. M. Pcalrs, of the depart ment of entomology of the I'nivcrslty of West Virginia, prove entirely satis factory. Professor Pcalrs has met with a great degree of success in showing the practivlllly of hot storage for such articles as carpets, Huthlng. particularly woolens and furs, as well as cereulx, drleu products and other materials unaffected by dry heat. e Professor Pcalrs has used grain and curpet beetles and other Insects of a similar nature In demonstrating that they do not develop at a constant tem perature of 100 degrees Farenheit. and in some cases at 95 degrees. Even such forms of insect life as could en dure higher temperatures could not survive a constant temperature of from 95 to Kin degrees he said. Thus, be has concluded that hot storuge with a uniform and constant tempera ture of loo degrees would prove more effective than cold storage In many oases. THE THOMAS SHOP cr Assure May Will Fur 0 ne Week 25 discount ON ALL FRENCH AND PYIIALIN IVORY. Make your selection 'MADAME LEGRANDE' CLAIMS INNOCENCE REGARDING KIDNAPING DETROIT, May 17. UJ. P.) .Standing calmly over the body of a child she is accused of kidnapping and murdering, Mrs. Evelyn Lenin ; do nlod" she had anything to do with tho case. Mrs. Lenin, known as "Madame Le Grande," was arrested when play mates of six year old Max Ernest Iden THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE Step Inside for a Nice Ice-Cold Drink We are demonstrating the porcelain-lined water cooler in the famous Automatic Refrigerator. 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 your 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 FURNITURE CO 103 E. COUIIT ST. Yourself Corset Comfort Take advantage of our expert corsetiere serv ice and the superior, lines which we present. Women who wear Rcg-; alisto or La Camile Cor sets make no complaint of discomfort. And for the women who demand that smartness of lines, so essential to correct' gowning, these makes ', meet her every desire. If you have experienced difficulty in the past, you are especially invit ed to ava.il yourself of the free service we of fer. A new stock of cor sets just arrived, and at the new low price level. It costs no more to have the best. to May 21st. for Graduation gifts. tified her as tho woman who stole the child while he was playing In th street. The boy's body was found In a ditch In tho city's outskirts last night after a search of five days. For Expectant Mothers Dseo By Three Geiemtums MTI MM BOOR If Y OB BCrTMIflMOOB TM MIT. M turn is ftsteuwi Co,, irr, 5 0, atuma, PHONE 4M Only P Iff