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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
M ' f t t I ) I ' t t t t M H I I I I t H H ) I M t ' ' 'i -Vn 5rtN f AGE SIX DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, ' MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1881. EIGHT PAGES r Social and Club News O. ft. X. To MF.KT. Htisr.ee -linil-r Nn. IS, . K. S., hold 11m regular mc it ijir nt S o'elock Tuesday, June in the Mn- nunio hall After a slurt business. meetlntf a uncial hour will lie enjoyed. Thin will be the lust meet ok until September 13. . llBTtrjl.V FROM I'oKTI.AXD Mr. and Mr. Hugh Bowman (Eve lyn McAllister! nhtiw weumn,; wai ail vent of laMt week, returned this morn ing niter n edr.:ng n-,n to Portland. They will make their home on the How-man farm near Pendleton. SI I S3 LAATZ JlEKB MIhh Marx- latz. of Terre " Haute. Indiana. Is a J'endloton visitor, Miss 1-iutz, who formerly lived in Pendle ton Is the f-uest of Mrs. A. J. Owen and Mrs. .ieor?e Poll. She is ft niece ot Prod lA.tti of this city. TESTS OF MISS KOOXK Mr. end Mrs. V. S. Anahle. Mr. and Mrs. .'. K. Anahle and Miss Myrtle M;:thes of Kverett. Washington, are suotiiH of Miss Kathryn r;oone. They motored to Pendleton by way of Yaki ma and are en route to Santa Crm. California. t lowox HKHv: SIra.Ii. Johnson of La Grande Is vu i e -ion. ne is accom panied by her little grandson. II O V V ' S I 1' S T A I n S SHOP Great June Clearance Sale SUITS, COATS, SILK DRESSES, SPORT APPAREL AND BLOUSES. WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS On All Spring Apparel. You cannot afford to overlook this sale. THE SlOP OF BETTER TA1TES F HOSPITALITY APPKKCIATKH. That courtesies extended Xo the civ il war Veterans and their ladies whllt they were here for their em-.inipinenti were appreciated is shown hy a para graph on the subject in lienorul Or ders ,o, 1 hy the new department i commander, a copy of which has been received here. The orders sets forth results of the Pendleton meeting iim says: "The (iood people of Pendleton ex tended n right royal welcome to tin eomrades and the affiliated organiza tions. All who were privileged to bi present will cherish all their days, pleasant memories of their sojourn In the fair city of the Pinatllla, and its' kindly, patriotic people. WII.I, VISIT PARENTS. Mr. and .Mrs. Richard McKay (Kffiv Duff are visiting- at the Duff ranch near Pendleton as guests of Mis. Mc Kay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllair Duff. Mr. and Mrs. McKay have been attending Columbia College dur ing the past year. Mrs. McKay w;u formerly a member of the l'endletoi high school faculty. WILL SPEND WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple " anW Miss Cecelia Cunningham will motor to Bingham tomorrow. Mr. Temple will return in the evening but Mrs. Temple and Miss Cunningham will re main fur a week's sojourn ut the Springs. , miss vrnrii-LAT to retprv Miss May Fan Vurpillat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vurpillat. will return tomorrow after a visit In Port land. She will be accompanied by her cousin. Miss Constance Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Hall of Portland. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson re turned last evening from a motor trip to California. They took the coast route going to California and came home the inland road by way of Klam ath Falls. ' Exclusive Selling Agency in the Grocery Line for Pendleton. Gorham Silver Polish Gorhain Silver Polish Cream, jar 40c Gorham Silver Polish, cake ,....40c Gorham Silver Polishing Cloth, each 40c Chase & Sonborn's Coffee and Tea. Imperial Tea, Coffee, Extracts and Spices. Gold Medal Butter. Old Monk Olive Oil Burnett's Extracts and Color Pastes. Gray Bros. Groceiy Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Beat THE THOMAS " : SHOP Ji m ,. xp g VO' R This Saturday and all week until next Saturday, one full size cake of the new Klenzo Toilet Soap FREE with each purchase of a new, large family-size, 50 cent tube of Klenzo Der.ai Creme. KLENZO TOILET SOAP is pure, cleansing and sooth ing to the skin. Gives a thick, creamy lather and leaves the aromatic, deep-woods scent of pines. KLENZO DENTAL CREME. makes the teeth white and shining, the mouth clean, and leaves that Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling. Giant, new 50 cent tube contains enough Klenzo to brush your teeth twice a day for nearly four months. Most families use dental creme and soap fast. Why not save by getting several tubes and cakes now? You'll have to get them soon enough. Remember the date SATURDAY, JULY 2nd up to and including Saturday, July 9th. Orders reserved by phone, if you wish. It's a very big economy, and peo ple buy shrewdly these davs. Better make sure of yours. 1 PEILEIl DRUG CO. MISS SHEA VISITOR. Miss Esther Shea, of Portland, for merly of Pendleton, is 'the guest of Miss Katherins Thompson at the Thomas Thompson home She will al so visit at the home of Miss Vera Tem ple. . t GUESTS OF MRS. MOXTAGI IC. Mrs. Kdward Montague has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Hill, of N'ew Vork, and h,er son and dauglitcr. They are on their way to Portland where they will make their home. MRS. DKVINE HERE. Mrs. Rii Iwrd Devine arrived yester day from Tillamook to join Mr. Devine who arrived in Pendleton recently. They are at Hotel Pendleton and will ' spend the summer here. MOTUR TO M EACH AM. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson, Mrs. Helen Robinson. Mrs. Nellie Williams. Miss Georgiana Fletcher and Sydney Williams motored to Meacham jester day and spent the clay. RETURN' TO PENDLETON Mrs. Clarence Wood arrived home vesterday after visiting her mother, Mrs. T. W. Kins and her sisters. Mrs. W. Pohrman and Mrs. Clifford Weaver at La Grande. LETTERS FROM VETERANS LOCAL OPTION PLAN Tl MANIIAPSET, X. T., June 2". (A. P.) Georges Carpentier will go into the ring Saturday with only one thing in mind a determination to 'wrest the world's championship from Jack Dempsey, Gus Wilson, the challeng er's chief trainer, declared today. "There will be no snap for Jack Dempsey," he said. "He will have to he more than a great fighter to beat Georges. Never before has Carpen t'er displayed such determination When he talks of the fight he grits his teeth and clenches his fists, and remarks: 'He hall not beat me. Something tells me I can defeat him and 1 shall do it. His hardest blows will not find me and those that he lands I know 1 can stand.'"' The challenger attaches much sen timent to the thousands of letters re ceived daily from war veterans and other Americans. "Thoy want we to win," he said. "1 will not disappoint them if every bono in my body is broken." The Frenchman takes a great deal of interest in the mail, because he likes to hear the many good thinas the American public has to say about him. said Wilson. ; E GENEVA. June 2". L P.) Various Swiss societies connected with the campaign against ulcohol have ( started a movement throughout the t country for amending the Federal Con-1 stitution with n view of authorlziim cantons and communes to prohibit the manufacture and the sale of distilled I drinks. Up to the present, various localities, where the majority was In favor of stopping the llipior trade, have been prevented by the Constitu tion from carrying out Mieir desire. Popular referenda In about eighty dif ferent localities have shown that the proposed measure, which is known as "local option," meets with general favor. The supporters of "local option," an nounce that the restrictions In view only concern strong llnnors mid not fumented drinks such as wine, beer or cider. 5 -'pvp June Clearing Sale The June Clearing Sales to which to many women look forward are at hand. The same remarkable-value which in ormer year have made clearing sales such op portune buying periods are again featured. To insure disposal well within the period of their seasonableness each article has been repriced radical enough to make im mediate clearing inevitable. See Friday's ad for price list. V IKRTI.M IS CONSISTKNT PORTI-AND. June 27. (A. P. Ml San Francisco did to the Reavers yesterdiiy was to take both gnmes of the doJbleheader, each one by a 5 to 3 score, and make It nx out of seven for the series and 13 out of 14 games fr the season. However, Ijoth were much , better ball games man t:ie kind the I home hoys have been dishing out on previous Sundays. MAY ASSUME INITIATIVE Chichesmsu.ls Alta Theatre SUNDAY, 26th MONDAY, 27th ; Does Caste System Prevail in Democratic America? MISS MORTIMORE TIETl'RNS. Miss Evelyn Mortiniore returned on Saturday after spending some time in Idaho. Site has been absent from Pendleton since the first of June. VISITING WITH SOX. Mrs. Mary Harrison of Salt Lake, mother of H. J. Kirby, Is here upon a visit with her son and family at their home on Perkins avenue. Realart Pictures Jnvserits WANDA HAWLE Y fieSnpB" Adapted from the story by WILLIAM J.NEIDIG Directed by SAM WOOD Photoplay byALICE EYTON Theme of "THE SNOB," Wanda Hawley's latest photoplay, opens interesting; discussions on American snobbishness. Added Attraction INTERNATIONAL NEWS VAUDEVILLE WASHINGTON", June 27. (P. P.I Presdent Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and members of the cab inet are considering predictions of war with Japan and the charges that the Pritish design to bring on such a war. The charges beinjj considered were contained in a telegram from Thomas F. Millard, an American writer in the Par East. A boot or shoe should he throe sizes larger than the foot wearing it. ac cording to an orthopedic specialist. INDIAN' WOMAN (Continued from page 1.) TOKIO, June 27. (I. X. S.)A-Thc Crown prince of Japan will return to Tokio late this summer; The first heir to the Japanese throne to travJ in f'reign parts, he is already attracting the attention of political dopsters as one who may take part, If not direct, as did his grandfather, the Emperor Merji, id the affairs of great nations. The heir-upparent to the throne of Japan has thus far been a self-assertive, likable young man, one who has been watched by a strong-minded Empres and guided by at le:'.st fair councillors. His determination to be rid of some of the "guidance" given his father has been shown notably in two affairs; first, his refusal to listen to demands madj by Prince Yamagata political leader and near-dictrtor. that the Crown prince give up his bride to be the Princess Na;'aka and a daugh ter of Prince Kuni. old Satsuma clans man and rival of Yamagatt, Chosu secondly, he refused the entreaties and attempts of questionable political lend ers, to stay within the boundaries of the Japanese Empire. No young man of twenty years could take th( trip now being take n by the Prince and fail to return home a man of strength pud ideas. Returning home when politics and conditions demand u leader, forced to officiate for his Im perial father on many an occasion, op. posed by leaders, yet of positive make up are there not in these circumstance-! nn opportunity for a "king to be a king?" Meantime, Prince YamagaU-.'s resig nation is h"ld in abeyance, and the po litical undercurrent in Tokio beeomen more troubled. Pennett is a well known polic character. He has been In jail innnui- ralde times, and of late he has caused the police a great deal of annoyance. He is not implicated in the attack of the woman except as a "Witness, the authorities declare. Hoj-h has a bad reputation with the officials, -but he ii- never been in serious trouble before. JIMMY GREEN in SPENCER SISTERS AND WILBUR Oi.'inu I'T 0,"i lj'iii i'l Tricks wild -Tui'Pi A Real Gain to health and com fort is often found by turning from tea or coffee to POSTUM Cereal - -ind the taste is fully satisfied. Posturri has charm without harm. "There's a Reason" White k'T or buckskin low shoes are the mil; proper ones to wear with pale organdie dresses. Koine of the smartest models are frequently deco rated with pipings of black patent leather. The double strap fastening Ik the most popular this season. if 11 I ia K4 rxi tioM m-t-dlic boirs, teatot iu uiue wiwn. T.U mj h Rat mt vmis IH a"1oI It It A MP 111.!.', f.rr IA vtiii ktwwn ft Itcst. Safest. Alwy ft el&td SOLD BY DRUGGISTS VLRYttHERE Doirt Delay Buying That Outing Equipment. U. S. Army Khaki Breeches $1.00 Pack Socks $2.00 to $4.00 All Wool, Gray Army Blankets $3.25 Excellent Low Top Hiking Shoes $5.50 Khaki Shirts $1.25 0. D. All Wool Army Blankets $5.00 Reclaimed Army Cots $3.75 New Army Cots t $5.75 For a real nifty dress shoe call and see our new Offi cers Dress Shoes, they are "Herman's". . . $6.25 Army & Navy Sales CO. ill BelascoY Pet l yirjsjj WW, Pavid Poipscn, stinje wizard, oat gentle hobby tenths. Her he 1 with one of IJ; iu j. liu ConimUgUt, PASTIME THEATRE Sunday. 2litli .Monday, 2'tli "Breezy Eason" and Mickey THE BIG ADVENTURE In an absorbing l-nt for yomiR and old. ' ' COMEDY "OH! LISSIE A Reel Full of Real Comedy Admission OLD FOLKS . ..20c KIDS'.....:.,. 5c 546 Main Street PHONE 861 r Special for This Week Only You can get the Automatic Refrigerator for what you pay for an ordinary tea box. Before you buy your refrigerator it will pay you to see our stock of Automatics at these prices: $1)2.00 Automatic Refrigerator for $78.60 .$78.00 Automatic Refrigerator for $62.40 $51.50 Automatic Refrigerator for $41.20 $46.00 Automatic Refrigerator for $36.60 $38.50 Ideal Firelcss Cooker for .... ; $28.75 Three Burner Nesco Oil Stove, best oil stove made $30.00 CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. COlilW ST. riioNi; 496 t Arcade Tlieatre fr.-'v ' -J VitWh .Ji- . t mmmiwt-1 TODAY Jesse L, Lasl-.y presents WILLIAM D, TAYLOR'S Production I at i i With ELLIOTT DEXTER Comedy Paramount Magazine, r.howing ' "BOBBY PUMPS" The invincible Bobby crc.Uet; trouble galore VDMISSION Adults, 35c; Children, 10c