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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1921)
ri,' r f t V'- f - v i t ' V I ( I TEN PAGES PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1021. Social and Club News M'WMt To V.M.I,A W'AU.A , A iiiiinlu r of ivmlli'ton )ii.. (Or m- ! loicd i.i Walla Willi., last evening to! fc"e linlh Clii.ll.'ii.iii in ,j. m, jicitic's ll, ".Mary II. Annuls Uioxi hii tin- pl were Mm lictiruo liiKcr, Mis. Ji.lin M. 1 . .) pli. Mm. ony Hoyden, ,vi i h I-;. I n,i Thompson, niul Miss Katlici ,iir Thompson. A in it her iiiitii party wim made op i,f lir. and Mrs. J'ltrf 1,1c. when. Mr. ii ml Mrs. .). K. Thiiiii,un, Mr, and Mm. Kied litn i'iiiu and Min Sybil Spauldinff, cif Suit l.ale who Is it gat-st at the l;cunion liolllc. I'nion nt a meeting held yesterday aft ernoon In thi' club room of the Horary. Hie Micccrds Mm. A. If. Kuttd. who recently litt Pendleton lo make her who home In (loldcn, Colorado. The enter IVr-l t.'iinmont of the members of the Loyal Temperance Lesion, to have heen held Joslcrdny. h:is lieell postponed by the ". O. T. I', until fall, lioeause so nuui; .( the boys iind (;'''' urc out of town. M ItSI. OVKIiTI'KF CU. if Mm. L. iiwrturf was president of ihe I'l-mlleti Hie Women's I'hristian i.;fl-:sTS IX I'KNMLKTOX lr.- and Mrs. David H. Mill have a lhe;r quests Mrs. Vinton Lohinson an,. Miss Lneile Kohinson, sister of Mr Uithii son. Thev have heen ,.n the summer at t'uhhace Hill ,. i,.,... elected vice- I Mr. ki,i,,.., ,.. i...r. ,' . , viiii'iujeu as n chapter of ' resident fncimvr for ih.. i...n Tempi-ranee Oal.hase Hill road. "Pop-Eye's" Ears Fold Up 'i X v 4- 4 -f Kl-.V KIT ION 'THIS kVHNIXO. i A reeept.on will he Kiven (his even ' iiH r.t the Christian elmreh In h.-e-'-of Mr. and Mrs. Uoorgo ltucon'., who are leaving l'endleton to inaivo theJi home in t'orallis. Mrs. Keeoid is unj of the charter members of the Oh. s tian church of this city ana helped to orsaniie the Sunday school and l.a.m s Aid here, he Is one of the members j who attended churcn a; i:ie court house In the davs oeiore me innsuau church was built. The departure of i Mr. and Mrs. Kecords is much renret ted. Anions guests at the reception w ill be Mrs. 'it. C. Holmes, Mrs. Itebecca Scott. .Mrs. H. H. Copelanu. Mrs. J. i-., , Sharp. Mrs. John (Ireulich. Mrs. Pat-; ton, Mrs. J. O. Uramwell. Mrs. C. W. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. William j Milne, Mr and .Mrs. B. Lester. Mr. anil Mrs, O. M. HoRue. Mr. and Mrs. V. I. ; Uadwa. Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Dell. lit.1 Mr. and Mrs, A. O. Carden, Mrs Daisy Scott, Mrs Pratt, Miss McXilly, Miss! Irene lloyd. Miss Genevieve Boyd. Miss1 Mildred Matthews, Jabin Vaught. MrJ Ko'oinson and Mr. and Mrs. S. Heetz. LEAVK F3H PORTLAND. Mrs. C C. Sturgis ami son Orus. of Boston, who have heen visiting at the home of Mrs. Sturgis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Smith, and Mrs. Sturgis sister. Mrs. Thomas Vau ch ldren. left today for Pol- will be Joined there by Mr White, sister of Mrs. Sturgis and Mrs. Vaughan, and the party will motor to Long Beach. Washington, to remain fi r a month. Mrs. Smith will prob ably join her daughters later. Dr. Sturgis, who has been visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Lina Sturgis, has returned to Boston to resume his work at Peter Brent Brigham hospital. Gorham's Silver Polish The Finest Silver Polish on the Market. We sell it in cream and cake form. GORHAMS SILVER POLISHING CLOTH Include some of this fine polish with your next order. Devoir's Health Bread by express today, loaf. 2()c Salted Peanuts, 3 pounds 50c CHase & Sanborn's Coffee in cream pail. Ask ,to see this. Orange Pekoe Tea, a fine tea for iced tea. Have vou used Chase & Sanborn's Coffee iced? STANDARDS OF QUALITY "Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees" Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Bett THE THOMAS SHOP July Special Our entire stock of wool stripe and plaid skirts one-half of regular price; one lot of summer silk skirts, values to $35.00, July special $15.00 HANI) MADE BLOUSES of voile and batiste. Made lovely through the use of drawn work and real lace. Social 14 off regular price. EARLY HAYS OF GAME ANTI-BOLSHEVISM NOW Tl! Meet "Pop-Eye," ss the British have dubbed him. Ue has Just ar med m London from South Africa, to make his home in the lj.nlo, maholi fM'ape -whatever t'.iat is and tho most cuil.am nunc about hint is that he can tA up his huge ear. Just like you vloso cur lAndi II O 1" 1' ' S UPSTAIRS S II O V mm mm THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Alonlh-eiid Sale of Summer Apparel. Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts. .MISS Dl'XXIN'O HERE Misa Marilla Dunnim;, li" will teach hume ecoinmiios in the Pendle ton hish school this year, was In Pen dleton yesterday from i-tanfield. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. L. Dunning, of Stunfield. TO LEAVE OX TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gadwa and chil dren will leave tomorrow for a trip to Hood liiver and Portland. They will visit relatives while away. MUR MARSH lll-rTURXd Mrs. Charles H. Marsh returned this morning after a six weeks visit with relatives in Maldeton, Iowa. 12. Guide Books Back to 1868 Arc Included in Lot Presented to Big New York Library. I iirr-tsT nv nAi'ntiTKif Mrs. F- B. Boyd, of Athena, HOME DEMONSTRATION One-Half Price1 IDEAS F0R housewives guest of her daughter, Sturgis. is the Mi's. James 11. IS IX BOISE. Mrs. J. T. La Rose is in Boise. Ida ho, where she Is visiting realtives and friends. OTHER NEWS OF THIS DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5 SErdxn n, o o n t a y i. o k h a k d w a r i; it 1. 1 No. 2Q Autographic Kodak Jr. V .ill r 1 V V . - X A t VAX t- , ri K nit It Kodak Anastigmat f.7.7 lens rs. f J $25.22 1 - .. JJ mai example, n:ut yet the picture rt nn'kcs i; t,hort of post card size 2 "s' x 4 inches. all-round, day-in-and-day-out picture na, the 2C has always particularly appealed to us we think it will particularly appeal to von. It's compact rnd convenient to carry, just And then its lens equipment. The Kodak Anas'ig mat is dcbigned by Kodak exjierts and niamifactuitd Mti Kod tk factories fur t he particular Kodak on which it is to Iv: fitted. As a result lens and shutter and aux iliary equipment arc i'l perfect harmony and better pictures follow as a matter of course. Srr it hrrt. Iff art featuring the "2C Junitr'' tit our Kodak dfpartmtnt Other Kodals all autographic from $fi.(Y) up Bnunics from $2.00 tip Hie J1 'ixlk'lon Co. Drill! Following i a normal d'et for a child from one year to IS months old : Feed four tunes a day-, prefer ably 7 a. m., 1 1 u. 111., 4 p. in., and 7 p. in. Breakfast Glass of milk with stale bread or toast; or tert-al with top milk; or half Klass milk; or coddled or poached e;?K with bread. Class of milk. Mid morning Orange or other fruit. liinner Baker potato, strained vegetable, bread, half ylass of milk; bi" green vegetable puree, bread; or bread or toast with i-reen vegetable gravy, half gla-ss milk; or coddled or poached egg, bread, half glass milk. Supper Bread and milk: or cereal and milk; or cereal jelly and milk. Before bed Glass o milk. This is the first of a series on diet. The remaining numbers of the series will appear In sub sequent Issues of the Fast Orego nia.i. E. V. I). 4. 4 4, 4. If Sister liked her beau as vell as I like Post TOASTIES (Best Corn Flakes) Tdhavea brother-in-law DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Chronic and Ncrvoun Disease and Diseases of Women. X-Ilay Electric Therapeutics. 1'fempin lildg. Room 12. IHion 416 DR. H. M. HANAVAN DENTIST announces a change of of fices from Temple Building to Suite 5, Bond Building, over Bond Bro. store. Phone 772 XHW YORK. July 27. ( I. N. S.) The Spaldinir Baseball Collect iuit is a notable edition to the reference works ot the New York Library. It -was pre sented by the widow of the lato Albert G. Spalding and was received from California only a few days a;;o. The collection is so bulky and of such var ied material that nt least two months will be required to catalogue it for public inspection. Included in the colleition. which will be found most valuable for refer ence purposes, are complete sets of all baseball guides some of them dating lack to the Civil War old files of sporting periodicals, the diaries, scrap books, manuals, score-books and other data gathered by the late Henry Chad wick, the "Father of BaseliaU": the ba-c!aH correspondence, of Harry Wright, Chadwick and Spalding1; an cient and modern handbooks on the game by scores of authors, and a largo 1-umhcr of team and individual photo graphs dating back to tintype days. Hereafter baseball f ins are advised !rv a v the postage they may other wise, waste on baseball experts. They can settle those bets and pursue their researches -by consulting the authori ties at the public library. Random .Selections Here are .a few of Hie things we noted in a two-hour rumble among the dusty volumes recently. A photograph of arn Crane in all his pristine glory, including a waxed handle-bar mustache. Series of 1871. An explanation of the curve when It was called "Giving a bias to the ball." One of Cy Seymour's early press no tices, beginning as follows; ".Scymoui pitched a whole game for the Giants yesterday and won it. This Is a big event in the history of the Giants." The discovery in a guide of 1X68 of a slang term we thought belonged to a later era. In writing of Charley Mills, a catcher on one of the New York pro fessional teams, tho scribe concludes: "When sure of his man on the bases, Charley throws a wicked ball.' The importance of the scorer in the eld days. His pos:tion was marked on the diagram of the playing field, and he had to pass a more rigid examina tion that the umpire. Tin- riiin Whiske rs Kia The Spalding collection not only em braces every phase of baseball and completely outlines the history of the i,unie but it covers many other branch es of amateur and professional sports. There is a complete set' of the Spal ding Athletic Library, which was started by James K. Sullivan many years ago. .Many volumes are devoted to cricket, these being part of the Chadwick collection. The "Father of J'aseball" was a cricket player as a hoy, and Ii Is untiring efforts in the de velopment f the old game of rounders was the greatest factor In building up the modern game of baseball. The pictures are no less interesting than the records. From the Civil War to Hhout twenty-flvp years ago the ball players hid their features behind flow ing chin whiskers. There iverc no fast action cameras in those days, so when a young man wauled to preserve his athletic prowess for posterity he ram bled Into a photograph gallery, donned his uniform and took position, with outstretched hands reaching loward the ball suspended from the ceiling by a string. BY C1IAULES F.DWAIll) HOG I'll (l tilted Press Staff Col respondent.) VLADIVOSTOK. (By Mail.) Tho trl-color of Russia rioats over this city today and nowhere to be been is the red emblem of communism that has been so much In evidence In tile past. The Kappellst uro nominally in con trol of the government of the Maritime Province, although the Japanese in fluence Is distinctly- felt, and the de lcated radicals have taken to the hills, or remaining have been disarmed. Through un arrangement with tho Japanese command the Kappelist sol diers are also giving up their urnis, except for the I. turn militamen pro vided for In the past signed in July, l'Jl'O, with the Zeinstove, the then'gov- t I, I.. l,..t.l Ihnt th L-ti.- j ei nun in. ii ib t-niii,,,,,,,, ...... ...v. iV..if pel troops in anil iirouuu iuuivosi.uk number nearly lii.utul. With the overthrow of the Reds the fonsvrvatives under Kappel, who is doubtless working :utiul In glove with Semcnoff, have set up a new govern, meat which lin y describe a "truo democracy." The fact that the Kap 1 ellsls are monarchists does not deter them from laving claim tu the original title to everything democratic. Almost every scheme conceivable has been tried out in the hope of re storing normal conditions here and tho people are ready lo lake another chance any time in the belief that the future cannot be worse than the past. The new Vladivostock government's territory Is dally expanding and now extends to Spassk and C.rodekovo. That the business interests of the community are pleased with the turn thnt events have fi':en here cniinot be doubted. The attitude of tho buslnusii class was shown by resolutions adopt ed by the Chamber of Commerce, which uppeiim to be a genuinely pre Bentative body, censuring tho late local administration and declaring the over turn was due to tho Communist meth ods of the Chita govornmcnt. What the outcome will bo on this new attempt to establish stability In the Russian Far Fast only'tlnio will tell. Promises have been mado to the people before and were broken. There If the Jupunese factor, which Is not to be Ignored and the general unrest that has come after years of war and con stantly changing forma of so-called government. One million, eight hundred and eighty-three thousand homes In the United States have been 'broken up In the divorce courts In tho last twenty ears, and in six counties In the I'nited Stales the divorces now exceed the marriages. Built to Sustain a Reputation Sold to Meet Competition Sold Only by Dealers Oregon's Higher Institution of TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Scvtnty Dcpirtmenls FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, I92l For inlormilkxi wrii lo ihe Fxitirir Oregon Agricultural College , COKVAIXIS DOMESTIC C.MMN HAGS FOR SALE. , . UMATILLA ELOUK & GUAIN CO. Phone 101 1 and 331. 220 E. Court IN DIFFICULTIES -VFt HNu oh KOEITEN'S PRESCRIPTION DKUC STORE 1 HI ! IWlS'JW.to A. C. Kocppcn & Bros. The. Iiriijt Hliire Thai 8err You IlCHt. Hauling Phone Mift Transfer "A Pillow or the body From planlalioii lo lnfllcw coiuforl. DrojMii and let us tell you why the Scaly never grows old. " CRAWFORD FURNITUR ECO mONli 48 Is. Pacne 378 8 103 E. COURT ST.