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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
"Vy wyy ... .eyii PAG! PAIL? EAST OSGOSIAS, PEITOL5T0N, OREOON, FRIDAY EYEITIK g, JULY 29,1921. TEN PAQES Social 1'AliTV Id KNJOYED An Informal afternoon vm given yesterday liy Mm. Kmmett Kste and .'tlss Pauline Mima In honor of their cousin. Mis Mary I,atti, of Terra j nobertson Garvle, of Laurencekirk, Hume, Indians, who l a guest in Pen twill tomorrow become the bride of oleum at the home of her grandiiioth-j Charles M. Cook, who recently came l, Mr. W, F. Matlock. iluexts were . to Pendleton as agent for the Inter! ii-Uod to the Mntlock home where lor Warehouse Co. Mr. Cook left to T.nii" won the diversion of the hours 'day for Spokane and the wedding will Mrs. llurton (irenlich won the high J he solemnized there tomorrow. The fcore trophy, . I .Ravi? port por.Ti.ANT Mrs. riny jl!o den and children and tut father,. Thomas Thompson, left today by motor for Portland. Mrs. Hoyden will make her home In Port bind, joining her husband there. He tecently entered Into partnership with Ih Frank Kistner. Dr. and Mrs. Hoy den's departure Is much regretted by their friends. HKTlTtN FROM VACATION Ir. and Mrs. R. R, Welmer have re turned after a two weeks visit in Port, land and Willamette Valley points. The trip was much enjoyed, the wenth er being Ideal. "LEA VINO FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Harve W. Hicks (Leone Cass Haer) are leaving Satur day for a month's visit in Chicago and Pittsburg, Oregonian. VIS1TIXO IN COUNTRY Mrs. Carl Stamey and the Stamey twins are visiting as guests of Mrs. Otis Hampton at the Hampton ranch for a few days. HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP SECOND FIOOR TAYLOR HAKDWAItE BI.DC. ar T .Pt Vr ilL m0 u. " - - A Story of the Pnt;iig of the Old West It is a bock which makes an appeal to every American, young and old. In ddit!on to its re markalile illustrations taken from real life, it has a set of thirty-four fascinating little es says; a set of three tables giving for the first time information re. gardlng records of riders and buckers, carefully compiled from the official records of the Hound-Up. This book is a classic of its ' kind and one of the outstanding books of the year. It is a beau tiful satisfying, and any-day-in-1 he-year gift for every lover of American life, history, adventure and sport. To those who know 'he Ttound-l'p and the . North west, it is a permanent and de lightful souvenir. Ww .Sale at THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. Downey MILK Springers Quality and Club U1K1HK CAMK FROM SCOTLAND. I As the culmination of a romance .which began in l.airr.?neeklrk. Kln- cardineshclre, Scotland, Miss Agnes ! bride arrived recently from Scotland. ! t ho affair being given by Mrs. Ilissln Mr. Cook is a war veteran bavins; ' Her In honor of her six year old daugh- served with the Canadians. The couple will make their home on (runge Mreet and will arrive here on Tuesday. WILL MEET SPNP.AY. The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church will have an open-air meeting Sunday evening, and will leave the church at 4 p. m. for a shady spot on the river. The subject for the evening will be Chris tian Progress Among the Indians," and the scripture reading will be by Miss Irene Hoyd. Miss Rlanche Fried ly will lead the meeting and there will be short talks by H. H. PeHart, Jabin Vaught, Mr. Hooper, and Mar tha Hooper. GUESTS IN PENDLETON Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hmkle, of Her miston, and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hinkle, were Pendleton visitors yesterday, making the. trip here by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hinkle reside In San Francisco and will visit for a week at the home of Mr. Hlnkle's parents. SATURDAY Month-end Sale of Summer Apparel. Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts. One-Half Price RllP.lc n FED and Hens Meats I w Market News MILTON VISITORS HEftE. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Manela of Milton visited here yesterday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Green. Mrs. .Manela Is a sister of Superintendent lireen. PARTY IS C.IVK.V Twenty-five little boys and girls are enjoying a party today at the R. A. Pissinger home, D19 Perkins Avenue, ter, liegina lllssinger. Games on the I lawn are being played and later re- ! freshments will be served. -- PICNIC THIS EVENING. A group of Pendleton's younger set j will enjoy a picnic at -Meacham this; evening and will motor to the spot for a "weiner roast." The party will in clude Miss Grace Healey, Miss Jessie Richardson. Miss Keyes, Frank Book er, C. H. Kay and Richard Richard son. Gl'EST OF SISTER Mrs. Rebecca Finch is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Wood'Worth in Pendleton today, Mrs. Finch, whose home is in Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived yesterday from Seattle and is on her way to Los Angeles. She will go from Los Angeles to her home in Tulsa, LEAVE ON" MOTOR TRIP Mrs. J. X. Rurgess, daughter Miss Madeline Burgess, son Ralph Burgess and Robert Hkiwkins, of Seattle, who has been a guest at the Burgess home, left today for a motor trip to Spokane They will return here next week. LEAVING FOR HOOD RIVER ,Miss Margnret Aune will leave this evening for Portland to spend a month in Hood River visiting friends and relatives. HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES Here is the normal diet for a child from three to seven years of age: Three meals daily, preferably between T and 8 a. m., 12 and 1 p. m. and between 5 and 7 p. m. Breakfast Orange, apple, pear or stewed prunes, oatmeal, whole wheat meal, Pettijohn's Roman meal, with thin cream and a little sugar. Or egg, soft cooked, poached or coddled, bread or toast, milk or weak cocoa. Dinner Soup, beef, chicken or mutton broth or milk soups. Meat None, except a little boiled or roast chicken. Vegetables Any green vege table, potato, steamed rice, mac' a ion i or spaghetti. Bread and butter, especially the brown breads. Not fresh bread or hot breads. Dessert Custards, rice, bread and tapioca puddings. Ice cream cornstarch pudding, stewed fruit baked apple, simple sugar cook ies, fruit whips, simple sponge cake. Supper Main dish, potato or tomato or any milk soup or milk toast, graham crackers and milk or baked- custard, graham crack- ers, weak cocoa, or cereal Jelly, thin cream or too milk, bread and butter, when not a part of main dish. Dessert Fruit and plain cook- le, custard jello or jelly, plain pudding. E. V. D. Ti By COL. ROBERT E. OLDH, Of fit. Paul. Minn.. (American Red Cross Commander of I Europe. j (Written for the Cnlted Press) i PARIS. (By Hail.) For some time jthe Russian refugee situation In Jj Eastern Europe has been going from 'bad to worse. It Is far and away the T ; most baffling and stubborn problem J:of the kind which the war has left behind. Every hope of solution har T, failed and every plan has gone wrong. The Russian refugee cruris grown jmore terrible as the day and wek ijpass. The Russian refuge is uni-ju f in this, that he is literally a man j without a country. ThT is no state Jto which he owes allegiance, no gov- jernment to which he ran look for fa- vor or protection. Ills legal status f not merely undefined it is a nulity. The degree of helplessness to which he. has been redured is, for all practl al purposes, zero. Nothing quite like it has ever been known before. During more than two years' expe rience with these people, I have been deeply impressed by their sincere and heroic efforts to heln themselves and by the absolutely intolerable con ditions which have defeted them at every turn. ! We have thought that the solution of the problem might be brought about through the process of gradual absorption. To a very slight extent only has tills happened. The reason in that European nations, under ex- nsving circumstances, nave taken up extraneous elements everywhere to the point of saturation. ! lim ii se Is quite evidently one of bold and exceptional treatment on a large scale. All measures which have been taken have been confessedly temporary; their Justification has been the belief that In some unex plainable way the situation would solve itself. It has been like having faith In miracles. American relief has played a large part. Our presence as an active factor In the situation dur ing the past winter held these things together and prevented a disaster of 'capital proportion.. I should say jtl'al American aid saved at tho ver jjv.-.t ei-.timate, 100,000 liven. It in bi rd to convey an adequate cor.cen t'M of the statj of chaos wnlc.i hes irev.jiid in Europe In regard to His l'.iKiap lefugee problem. He-iuie of I lie i! Mar lark of status jf the R.is sia" re;ugee, nobody accepts a. prl tnary responsibility for tiim. Appeal Everything the Market Affords for Saturday Loganberries Blackberries Raspberries Apricots Peaches Pears Apples Watermelons Canteloupes Crab Apples Oranges Bananas lemons Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phcmei 28 Only 1 Quality the Beit fly about from one relief organization to another and each does its bit, but nothing Important happens except the unfortunate refugee keeps right i..i dving. Tnis sort oi thing has been going on for more than two years rsnd .I go on for another two ye ." or until the refugees are nil dead. ".n- less the world comes to a realization of the magnitude of the task and takes it up in earnest. It Is now four years since these successive waves of refugees began to roll out from European Russia. They came first after the revolution of Slay 1917. then after the second revolu tion In November of that year, and they have kept coming at irregular intervals ever since. Nobody knows with certainty how j many men, women and children have leu i.ussil in leur uuu aim: uim ir po.v living in want and destitution, without friends or country. The fig ures compiled by the state depart ment in January. 1921, gave an ag gregate of more than two million. Since then there has been the Kron stadt migration into Finland, and there is always a steady filtration across the borders of Soviet Russia, adding an unknown number. Twenty eight European rountries have groups of these refugees within their borders. The situation, as it exists today, is undoubtedly an internatinol responsi bility for governments to meet. Pub lic opinion can help by demanding that they meet it promptly and ade quately. All that we can hope to do is simply to convey an adequate idea of the imminent seriousness of the situation. There is a great catastro phe impending. Two winters ago, three hundred thousand prisoners of war died in Si beria because governments could not, or would not, move to save them. Si beria is a long way off and the death of those men made, after all, little rtir in the world. But the impending Russian refugee disaster is going to happen In the very center of civilized Europe, and 1t cannot be overlooked or forgotten. mimsti:r asks salary cxt. WORCEOTER, Mass., July 29 (I. X. 8.) Rev. Ellsworth W. Phil lips, pastor of the Memorial Church, Summer street, hus requested a salarv reduction. Rev. .Mr. Phillips declared that he has noted that members of his parish have been compelled to ac cept wage cuts of from 10 to 20 per cent, and therefore he believes It is only fair for him to stand by his con gregation. "I believe in a fair day's pay for a fair day's work," declared Mr. Phillips. "My work during the summer months is much easier than during the winter months." I WASHINGTON. July 29. (U. P.) Following a sudden cancellation of a dinner in honor of Lord Northcliffe, lh impiesslon Is conveyed that the famous itritish publisher Is being dls ipliiieri by Lloyd (Jeorge and Lord Curzon, as a result of attacks of the Northcliffe publications made on the English leaders. Xorthrliffe's slay at the British embassy was cut short by Ambassador Oeddes announc ing lie could not - house Northcliffe. Also ileddes is believed to have been ordered not to introduce Northcliffe to President Harding The English pub lisher, however, had a personal Invi tation and spent an hour and .1 half with the president. Babe Ruths home ninsdorit travel faster over the fence than I travel for a package cf Post Toastibs V;''i . f-ri--l-- Ji .-T-UiW Green Corn Green Beans Head Lettuce Cucumbers Ripe Tomatoes Carrots Turnips Green Peppers Cabbage Green Peas Celery Squash WON'T KNOW HIS BROTHER "My brother got so bad with stom ach and liver trouble that when I saw him after n year I didn't know him. He was emaciated and yellow as a pumpkin and was often In great pain. He couldn't have lived long the way he was going. Doctors and medicine gave him no relief. I picked up aMittle booklet on Mnyr'4 Wonderful Remedy, which he said descrihed his case per fectly. The first dose of it gave him great relief and In a month he was good as ever." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarr hal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists every where. SCHOOL ELECTION WILL (East Oregonian Special.) REITH, July 29. J. M. Harrison is through heading his wheat and he has several nice stacks to thresh, R. J. English has improved to the extent that he is able to go hack to work again after an enforced idleness of more than a month. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Lone Hurst returned Sunday night from a three weeks pleasure trip. Mr. Hopkins Is conductor on a local freight. Mr. Snider is on the sick list this week although his condition is not ser ious enough to confine him to his home. Mrs. Frrd Peters was In Pendleton Monday. Mrs. Frank Hart was In Pendleton Wednesday visiting her mother Mrs. Clarence Morgan. Rev. LeRose preached at 2:30 Sun day in the auditorium at the school house. Sam Winchester happened to a very painful accident a couple of weeks ago when he broke a blood vessel in his left leg Just below the knee. Allen Kennedy Is driving Mr. Harri son's milk truck to Pendleton now. Be takes the place of Perry Hoods. Ted Snider spent Sunday night and Monday at the home of Teddle Rob erts. C. D. Zehrung was transacting legal business In Pendleton TueBday. Notices have been posted by the school clerk for an election to he held at the school house on Thursday, Aug ust 4 th. Max Livingston Is on the sick lift. He has been loading header box on the Pickett ranch, but was compelled to give up his work and come home. Mrs. J. M. Harrison and tjaughter Haroldine were callers In Pendleton Monday afternoon. Wm. Roberts is still haying but ex pects to finish this week. . Rleth unlike most other places Is not bothered with house shortage problems at the present time. Mrs. Hattie Sawtelle was visiting from Pendleton Sunday with her brother Wm. Bostwick and family. Relth is gaining quite a nice Sun day school with an average of 30 in at tendance. Mrs. K. M. Woods Is Supt. BKST PAINTED OI' CITIES BOSTON, July 29. (t. N. H. ) To this city has gone first honors In New England for clean-up and paint-up ef forts. A solid silver loving cup has been presented to Mayor Andrew J. Peters on behalf of the city by the New England Clean-L'p and Paint-fp committee, recognizing that the city conducted the best organized, most thorough and most educational cam paign for cleanliness and brightness this year. L. If THE THOMAS SHOP 3 MORE LAUGHING NIGHTS - AT Tent Theatre Kelly Comedians BIG FEATURE SHOW Ho , Jjf ' N At r f 1 . ' 7716 j&S7j$7)Taar8 'XefSfc 1 From plantation to tnftless comfort. Drop in and let us tell you why the Sealy never grows old. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 F- COURT ST. New Fall Corsets A corset for the average . figure. Has . extremely low top. Soft extension is fastened with five hooks and eyes. Roomy through diaphragm. Back elastic. Good average length skirt. No. 3638 made of pink brocade, silk trimming. Size 20 to 30. Price, $7.00 " THE Across Post Office s Beautiful singing num bers. Pretty settings and costumes. A large company of ar tists. The West's greatest comedians, Abie and Sliv ers. No advance in prices, 25c and 50c PBONK 4M Caught !n the1 Rain J Ak , tliiUUU4tM .4 4Mt4- '