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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
1 . rr PACE ETX DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1 92 1 . TEN PAGES TNI Sodtf Club Nezvs j ; .-t.-. .-. - - - nilTAI. IS THIS KVKNINrt Voice pupils nf Mrs. R H. Forphaw will be iifm'nlnl In recital this even ing at lhi Presbyterian church, with Miss Ane Little, ncoompsnlit i)f. Jph llnngnte, pianist, assisting. Following In the program, which promises to he n delight fur muMic lov ers; Pongs Kathcrlne (lion The Ulue Hird The Mountain Linnet Mr. Hnhln Marguerite Humphrey Pine, Ttird the Wing Nutting lwlo ' Mine Walt Hpanlsh Serenade Sawyer Kntherlne C.ranholm Vnlse Op. ',Q No. 1 ...Chopin Vale nrlllante dp. S4 No. 1... Chopin Joseph Hunente Itcrry llrown Ward-Stephen Peoret language Fay Foster f I ; Mr. riper . Currnn F.dna Murphy Joy nf the Morning Ware I Love nnd the World Is Mine . .John F.sther Karl A Hurst nf Melody Seller Itsin Curran A Kong of Spring Neidllnger Pnrhnra Edmunds The I-nrk Rnlakirew Pclonatse Op. r,J Chopin Joseph Hungate Call of the Lark Speaks The Lute In the Oram . .Turner-Malcy Oeraldine Morrison rirnte Dreams Tlticrter Weston The Hee (from The I.lfe of a P,nse Ix'hnisn Welcome, Sweet Wind Cadman Wllma Wade Ftudc Mclodique linger To a Toy Soldier Warner Joseph Hnngnte Song of lnria (from Sndhol , Uimsky-Knrsnkow The Ttlrthday . .' Woodman Faithful Johnnie Ileethoven I Ullinn Culley Sour of Provence Pell' Aqua Neath The Stars (Ian Walts Souk (from lii.meo nnd WKllDINV, IS SOI.F.MNIZED. I Miss Viola Terrlll, of this city, nnd llernert I Craver, of Yakima, Wash ington, were united In marriage yos- terdav afternoon at the home of Miss Terrlll'g mother, Mrs. Ines Noyce, M9i Harden street. The ring ceremony was nsed ar.d Jlev. W. A. Oressmun, pastor of the Christian church off!-1 hcm'pkwa n m i no o 1 vex. A big hnuscwarming was enjoyed last night nl the attractive new home of Mr, nnd Mrs. Edward Wnllin of Adams. The home was built recently and la one of the most modern In the vicinity. The guests spent the evening In j Playing games and n pleasing mimical program was presented. Oucsls were: Mr. and Mrs. West. Mr. and Mrs. I nilon Rust. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Ii ! Fa re. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hunch nnd family, Mr. ! and Airs Frank launch and fumllv: J,ll,rl Oouno.l i Mr, aml Ml.s rlmrU,s mu.n aml f.,m. Mrs. Henry Jaoobson l,y, Mr. and Mrs. lioy Pes Voigne nnd . family. Mr. nnd Mrs. 1. F Clark and family, Mr nnd Mrs. K. K McCollum and family, Mr and .Mrs. H. 11. lnman. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Olndwyn Spencer, Mr. Ligo Eaton and Wilnia lloyer. Mr. Clarence Towers and Harel Angler. Mr. Henry Powers and Martha Sioll, Mr. Leland Wallcn and Francis Lieu nllen, Mr. Lloyd lnman and Inn Wal lan. Ciny Mayberry, Perry linker, Wil lard Dames, John Parr, John Pierce, the evening train for Yakima where ' 'm they will make their home. i , . ' FOLSOM TAU.MAX TO WED. Mr. and .Mrs. J. V. Tallman left to day for Portland where they will re main until after the wedding of their son Folsotn Tallman, and Miss Pearl linnkln. The wedding will be solemn-1 ixed In Portland June I. Miss itnnkin is a Pendleton girl and 1s possessed of much charm. She has j miring the past winter made her home in Portland. Mr. Tallman nttended I Diversity of Oregon where he was n member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. During the war he served In the avia tion corps. The couple will make their home in Portland where Mr. Tallman is In the real estate business. PICNIC IS ENJOYED Members of the (lirls- Friendly So. clety. upper division, enjoyed a picnic last evening on McKay creek. The trip was made by auto and a supper enjoyed at the picnic spot, about eighteen girls attending. The girls are at present holding a membership con test, and have divided themselves into two teams, the Willing Workers and the Faithful Workers. At present the Faithful Workers are leading' in the race. COOKED FOOD SALE TOMORROW. The Catholic Ladies" Guild will hold a cooked food sale tomorrow at Gray Premiers Grocery. The sale will open in the morning and will continue dur ing the day. MRS XORDEEX VISITS Mrs. William Nordeen nnd littl" daughter Peggy of Portland are visit ing friends and relatives in the city. They have been on n visit with Mrs. Nordeen's mother, Mrs. Warren M M V !' S l i'S T A I It S S H O ! SATURDAY SPECIALS SILK DRESSES $19.75 Taffetas, Satins, Georgettes GEORGETTE BLOUSES Wonderful Values in New Sprinjr Shades AH Suits and Coats at Special Prices. Your Opportunity TO SEE A CHEESE FACTORY IN FULL OPERATION Visit our booth at Happy Canyon. See Mr. Amly Amlerc";?:, an expert Swiss Cheese Maker, manufacture Stnnfield Brick Sheese out of fresh pure cream. Have cup of high grade Imperial Coffee, put up by Gray Manufacturing Co., demonstrated by Mrs. F. R. Hadley, of Pendleton. Watch this space Saturday for the list of 38 dif ferent varieties of cheese displayed in our booth at Happy Canyon. Home Cooked Food Sale all Day Saturday Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best July wheat is holding its own todav bin .May grain dropped a cent and n quurlct, according to t'ue Chlc,at; grain niaiUct report which .shows that May wheat closed at J1.6ii 3-4 nnd July at J 1.2 T 3-4. Following are lhr .imitations from (Kverluok & Cooke, local brokers; heat. High. l.i w. Close. M;iv July May July May July .May July Open. 1.27 Sl.fif. 1.2 l.tl 1.27 THE SHOP OF BKTIKR V A I C K S ROLLED BARLEY, ROLLED OATS, TIMOTHY HAY ALFALFA HAY CHICK FEED SCRATCH FEED WHOLE CORN CRACKED CORN ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 1300 W. Alia Phone 351 Mrts. vor.v.-i myn n.vs Mrs. Thomas Younsr returned yes terday from a motor trip to coeur d" Alene and Spokane where she visited friends and relatives for the past three weeks. MRS. I.YLE HEItK. .Mrs. tiara T. I.yle, of Okmuleee. Oklahoma, is a guest at the home of her hroiher, C. W. Tullis. She arrived yesterday. D. OF If. TO MF.F.T Memhers of the Dejrec of Honor will meet tomorrow at 2:30 to act on membership cards. 1.72 1.30 Com .63; Da Is. .41) ' .4 I He. 1.63 1.20 Wheut The trade was of o mixed character with less attention neiiiK Ki'en to crop reports than heretofore. It was thoiiKht that the rains In the .fOYITI, KAMri.Y llKl'MON "Two of my brut hers, a slxier, as well as myself havo been chronic suf ferers from nas in stomach, indlRCs tion, pain in rlithl side near appendix and liver trouble for many yenrs. My A sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with such Rood results that we all took a course of it and It helped In each case. Uisl Sunday we had a famil reunion in celebration of our recovery iftid whut we all did rat." It In n simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver nnd Intestinal ailments, inWudini; appendicitis. Clue dose will convince or money refunded. PniR Klsts ftverywhere. THE THOMAS SHOP . M h .81': .3 . 1 ii 'i 1.53 1.22 .CI .ti2 : .-y .40', .63'4 .64 .39 H .4 0 V Saturday Special All Ladies' Suits in the store are put in one group. The materials are tricotine. twill cord and serge. Special, $49.75 MANY ATTRACTIVE PRICES IN COATS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Your choice of this One lot of summer dresses. Saturday for $7.95. lot nKVVF.R, May 27. (X. r.) Itnilroadinir In the Kockies isn't all enjoyment of beautiful scenerv, take southwest would have a tendency to 11 rom tne crew or a narrow-g-auKc TVnirT BIM. IS SI;XKI ASHIN'CTOX. May 27. (A. P.) The president signed the emersencv tariff bill today. J check complaints, but on the contrary numerous ndvices were received of poor progress in Nebraska and Mis houri. Buying on the early decline was led by eastern interests and part of It credited to being imainst export sales. Kansas City said thero was an Insistent demand in the southwest from export interests, while seaboard, on the other hand claimed the drop in foreign exchange had stopped buying. Country offerings to arrive 'wero re; Ported quite liberal and all spot mar kets were Inclined to weakness. A fair sized quantity of wheat is expect ed to arrive in Chicago over the holi days for delivery on May contracts, it will take several days lo determine whether or not the raing have been ot any material benefit, and upon the re sult of such observation, will de pend the course of the market. For i oiorailo and Southern passenger truin that crept through the moun tains during the worst blizzard of the year In Colorado recently. And they get blizzards In the Rockies prett much all year round. The train left Kenver for I.eadville and while winding around canons and over the rivers, the worst of the storm struck. In a blinding mow, obscuring ob jects only a few feet away, the train crawled at a snail's pace. Poulders were pried off the rails by members of the crew. Crosa nrms of telegraph poles that had fallen across the track were sawed off so the train could proceed. Trees and boulders bounced down the side of the canon through wbii h swept a 70 mile wind. The smoke stack on pretty near all the cars we me jui ue.ncij iub opinion seems to carried away. The headlight of the prevail In many quarters that the bulk locomotive was blown In The train "f the damages has been due to other rocked from side to side us It crawled iiuwi ui) wfiimer, iiitii rains win ihh i AV'il'A ilia tilnnt I through the urkmw$ on t lit nlo of I fika Wear fgrr Hit t unou ! tVh,n 'ou wnlk in comfort; so do atoek- A .aimsier among the terrified !--1 fc sengers knell in the aisle of one of ; hor and prinklit In tha fool-bath, the cars and praved. No one heard i lv' you Ihut "old shoe" comfort and him l.inve nf tlm ilml I ar v wenr. Allen' Kont-F.a make turn iMiause or the wind. tight or n-w aho.-a feel eaay. l-ndia I Inally the train reached I'lno mi wenr alioa one li smaller by tiiove, 40 miles from Denver, where "baking aome Allen'a Font-Kas In the snow drifts prevented further pro- "ho ln ,h """ S0'11 ' (Where. gi ess. I tlnn with alleged fraudulent order J granting him access to Mrs. Maho ney'.- safe deposit box. The police are I dragging Lake I'nlon for a trunk I which they think contains the wom an's body. SF.ATTt.F., May 27. (A. I ) M rs. Kato K. Ma honey, u wealthy We utile woman. niislng since April when she left on a trip with her husband, James K. Mahoney, wrote him from Cuba after their separation. Ma lion -ey'.M counsel said today. Mahoiiey In held on a forgerv charge In connec- liiw of AM'llto Ik iiiso loss of vital ity, vigor, tone. To recover appetite and the rest lake Hood's Snrsapurilla, that strengthens the stoinuch, per fects digestion, makes eating a plea sure, it also makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies the nerves. MOTHERS TRIEND For Expectant Mothers Gsed Br Three 6eierat;ons ni m aooaiiT nataiaaoaa im aaai. naa batsniLS liuu" Co Dirt. S O. ATuuna. 4 UR. C H. DAY I'tiax-iui and Surgeoa Osusoptatb Koomi tl and It Bmlth-Crawfor BulldlDf. felanhnne TA4 Rml T4I-R Parade to March From Court House at 9; Kees Funeral May be Held at Same Time. VISIT Tlie Pendleton Merchants' and Mfgrs' Carnival HAPPY CANYON May 26-27-28. "We'll he Thurr The most impressive observance of Decoration Day ever seen in Pendle ton is expected to be held Monday morning when local people and orga nizations Join in special services in honor of these defenders of their country who have died. A parade to the cemetery, on ad dress by Charles V. Furlong, l.t. Col L". S. ft., special music both vocal anil instrumental, and the firing of a vol ley and the sounding of taps will be features of the program which will be followed. Arrangements are in charge of Pendleton Tost No. 23, American legion, and the day will be observed jointly by the G. A. ., the Spanish American veterans, the American Le gion and other fraternal nnd civic bodies. There is a possibility that the body or Fred Kees, who died in France, will arrive in time for the burial ser vices to be held in conjunction with the special Decoration Day services, but Information received at noon makes It doubtful whether this will be possible. Present plans call for the formation of the parade In front of the court house between 8:30 and 8 : 4 .1, and the inarch to the cemetery will start sharply at 9 o'clock. Leading will be the Pendleton band. Following will be the colors, the firing squud, th veterans of the Civil War, the veter ans of the .Spanish-American War, two troops of boy scouts, followed by the American Legion and all other ex service men of the World War and then civilians from every walk of life. The Commercial Association and other civic und fraternal organizations have been invited to participate In the parade, and assurance has been given that every effort will be made to have every organization represent ed with a large delegation. At the cemetery the program will consist of numbers by the band, two selections by the Apollo yuarlet. the invocation by Itev. (icorge L. Clark ind the ud'IresH of the day by 1,1. Cok Furlong. In the event that the body of Fred KeeH arrived in tune to permit of hb burial being made in conjunction with' the services at the cemetery, the pro gram will be Klightly altered. Any changcM, however, will not change the time of the parade, mcinhtTu uf tit committee said today. - - - I SAX FRANCISCO, May 17. (U. P.) j jsf Judge Louderback deftied Attorney liryon Parker's application for a writ I of audita querela, designed to give I Tom Mooney a new trtnl. In denying the w rit, the Judge said had there i been any poH.-ible way under the law whereby he could have given Mooney a rehearing, a writ would have, been 5S granted. a Me did not deny the justice of the. I application for a new trial, but refused entirely on technical grounds, holding J rSS that the writ asked for was unnpplic- i able in this case. Your House is the Heart of the World Chronic (tnnstlpatloii This conditions is usually brought on by neglect. Neglect to drink as much j 55 water as a healthy person requires, ji which is three pints each day. Neglect j ' 10 take enough exercise to keep the ; body in n healthy condition. Neglect ' to establish a regular habit of having the bowel i move once each day, whether there is an Inclination or not. It is obvious that to cure chronic con stipation, you must first correct your habits. Chamberlain's Tablets are ex cellent but will not cure you permnn-! ently, when these neglects are persist ed in. liegin now. (let well and stay well. Stomach Troubles "I have never round anything so good for stomach troubles avid consti pation as Chamberlain's Tablets. I have used them orr ond on for the past two years. They not only regulate the bowels but Invigorate the liver and keep one's body in a healthy condi tion, writes Mrs. Ocnjamlne Hoffer, Auburn, N. Y. Dislocated Hit Shoulder Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, Fergus Falls. Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. HtT son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Liniment advertis ed for sprains anil soreness and she asked him to buy uhottle of It, which he did. It quickly relieved the pain j ind soreness and enabled her lo sleep, which she had not done for severul lays. If von are troubled with rheu matism, give Chamberlain's Liniment a -rial. It is excellent. I or a Had Cough When you can not sleep for cough 4ng, take chamberlain's Cough Itcm edy. It will allav the Irritation of the throat nnd make sleep possible. It contain 00 oiiuUa. Ifi Mtvif If , nam m IP 5 You owe it to yourself to make of it all tlnat it can lie in comfort and con- g veniencc, it should also be beautiful. s EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. Er5 Whether cottage or mansion, beauty and usefulness can be found in furnish- g ing at any aegree at cost best suited to your resources. It is not the amount oi money paid out for furnishings that establishes their true value nor that makes the home artistic and enjoyable. m Wise Selection Counts Most E-3 You are invited to visit our booth at the show and our store at your conveni- g ence. You will never be importuned to make purchases. gf Crawford Furniture Co. 3 S I I I'll