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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1821 TEST AGE3 tkCZ EH Social and Club News Vi;itl.VJ IS SOI.K.MNIZRD Culminating a romance which bcaan during; childhood days, Miss Vora Temple, UnuKhicr of Mrs. Aivah Slush cr of thin rtty, IhhI night became (hp Irrlrte of Henry I'luy Judd, son of Mr. find Mm F. K. Judd, of Portend, the ceremony taking place nt tho Church of the Redeemer with ltev. Alfred Iockwood officiating. Packets of asters, piadioli and del phinium were attractively used In decorating the church. The bride, .looking lovely In a gown of soft white Canton erele which was brought from the Orient, entered the church with Mr. Slusher, who (rave, her In mar rinpe. Miss Temple's frown, trimmed with rare lace, and full lensrth train, were exquisitely embroidered, and her tulle veil was caueht with orance hlos- ' fonia nnauecd in coronet effect. 1 ride's roses and orclilds were used for the beautiful shower botiuuct she carried. lTecedinK the bride were Miss Ktith er Shea, of Portland, and Miss Kather Ine Thompson, bridesmaids, in frocks of saoohlre. bridesmaids. In flocks Thelma Thompson, ina:d or honor, weaving a frock of apricot taffeta. The three gowns were cut oiv charmingly bouffant lines, with silver roses and ribbon used as a trtmmlnK. Kueh maid wore a flower trimmed tulle hat to match her sown, and "carried an old -fashioned frilled bouquet of many colored blossoms. Ijttle Miss Evelyn Cresswell, niece of the bride, made an adorable flower sirl in frock of pink taffeta, trimmed with rosebud wreath and worn with pink seorsette llOPF'S VrSTAIRS SHOP Another Express Shipment Just In. COATSI COATS! Excellent Values Every One. Wm, fen oJ Coats of Velour, Bolivia, Panvelaine, Evora, Veldettc, Gerona Cloth., etc. Fur trimmed and plain. EXCELLENT VALUES $22.50 to $150.00 PEJil) Li: TON'S POPULAR GARMKXT SHOP Cold Feet Made Warm! "Do your feet get cold these nights? Get a GOOD HOT WATER BOTTLE. Best thing there is for warming you up. Good in a dozen ways. In the Baby's crib ; for Father, Mother, Grandma or the "Kids." Sure relief. Try one, or two. "KANTWEEK" AND "WEAREVER" rubber goods are guaranteed for TWO YEARS Have no seams or bindings, are made of fine Maroon and mottled rubber. Don't let cold feet "get" you. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE "Try the Drug Store First" hut. She rallied a basket of Cecil Krumior roses and valley lilies, sur mounted y a, fluffy pink tulle bow. The bride and her attendants, pro oedins to the altar to tho strains of Lohengrin's weddlnit march played by Mrs. W. O. R Prultt, with violin obll- prcito by tt, A. McDonald, were met by the groom and best man. Prank Dick son, and the ushers, Harold Hrock and Thomas Murphy. During the ring service Mr. McDonald played Gluck's "Andante", and after tho ceremony the Mendelssohn march were played on organ and violin. A deception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Slusher followed the ceremony. Receiving the guests with the bride and groom were Mr. and Mrs. Slusher and Mr. and Mrs. Judd. Mrs. Slusher wore a sown, of orchid-pink tulle and satin with velvet flowers, .Mrs. jutid wore embroidered tulle in violet shades, made over silver cloth. Poses were effectively used in deco rating the rooms, a great cluster of Columbian roses centering the table in the dining-room, where Mrs. Dale Slusher, Mrs. Henry Collins, Mrs. P. K. Boyden and Mrs. J. X, Burgess presid ed. Assisting in serving were Mrs. R. E. Chloupek, llrs. Walter Cresswell, Mrs. Ralph Temple, Mrs. Donald Rob inson, Miss Margaret Phelps, Mrs. Harold FHxgibhon. Miss Madeline Bur gess, Miss Helen Thompson amf'Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice. Trio numbers by Miss Pauline Rice, cello, and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, violin and piano, were most pleasing. Mr. and Mrs. Judd left last evening for Portland, from where they will go to Chicago, going thence by motor through the Xew Knglnnd states and to Xew York and Wa-shington. They will later make their home in Port land. For her traveling attire tho bride chose a smart suit of blue, worn with feather trimmed hat to match. Before her departure she threw her bouquet, which was caught by Miss Thelma Thompson. Mrs. Judd is a charming girl whose personality and character have en deared her to hosts of friends. She is a meniher of a pioneer family, and a s sier of Mrs. Walter Cresswell, and Hoy and Ralph Temple of this city. She attended University of Oregon and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta women s fraternity. Later she was graduated from the National Kinder garten school in Chicago. She recent ly returned from a trip to the Philip pines and tho Orient. Mr. Judd formerly resided in Pen dleton, and attended school here. Dur ing the war he served as a member of the 65th Coast Artillery and later en tered University of Oregon where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fra-i ternity. Among the out-of-town guests, be sides the parents of the groom, were Mrs. W. It. Thompsonand son, Edward Thompson, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Xesmith Ankeny, of Walla Walla, Frank Dickson and Miss Annamay Bronaugh, of Portland. EXOAGEMKXT IS AXXOUXC RD Of interest to Pendleton penple Is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Marian Grebel of Portland and Iceland Stanford Anderson, also of that city. Mr. Anderson is well known here and spent several summers at Athena. Miss firebel is known to Pendleton people who attended University of Oregon.. The wedding date has been set for September 21. The ceremony will be solemnized at the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church. Sliss Grebel Is a memlier of Gamma Phi Beta soror ity. She attended the University of Oregon and the University of Wash ington and is popular socially. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon and is now in 'business with the Pacific Export Lumber company of Seattle. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and her sister, Mrs. E. H. Bruin, of Portland, a guext at the Fitzgerald home, mo tored to Walla Walla yesterday. To morrow they will go to La Grande to be the guests of Mrs. George T. Cochran. MISS BROXAUGH IS GUEST Miss Annamay Bronaugh, of Port land, is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. N. Burgess. She arrived yesterday to attend the wedding of Miss Vera Tem ple and Henry Judd. Miss Bronaugh will return to her home on Saturday. PICKLING GOODS Our Stock Is Complete Place Your Order Now ... White Tickling Onions, 2 pounds !..25o Pickling Cucumbers, pound : .' 15c Cauliflower, white, large heads.... 40c to 60c Cabbage Cannon Ball, pound .....08c Green Rod and Hot Peppers, pound 25c Celery, large, well bleached bunch 20c Green and Ripe Tomatoes, box .!.... $1.10 Garlic, new crop, pound ...40c Crab Apples, pound 10c Peaches, box . $1.75 Concord Grapes, basket- 60c Fresh Beets, bunched 2 for 25c Green Beans, pound 15c Malt cider and white vinegar. Mustard Seed, Celery Seed. Caraway Seed, Stick Cinnamon, Whole Black Pepper, Whole All spice and Whole Mixed Spices, Ground Thyme, Mace, Savory Marjoram, Savory Tumeric, Ground Mint, Sage and Curry Powder. Largest and best assorted stock of high grade groceries in Eastern Oregon. Mail, express and freight orders solicited. Gray Bros. Grocery ' Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Beit Visits His Own Grave! -if v MISS SHEA DEPARTS Mlita Esther Shea, of Portland, who was one of the bridesmaids for the wedding of Miss Vera Temple and Henry Judd last evening, returned early this morning to her home. She is a former Pendleton girl. Popcorn IS HELD SUPERIOR IN NUTRIMENT TO BARLEY, BUCKWHEAT OR RYE. BY ANALYSIS IT GIVES 77 OF STARCH, 3' OF ZEIN, A PRINCIPAL ANALYSIS TO GLUTEN, 25 OF ALBUMEN, 1.45'! OF SUGAR, 8 i EXTRACTINE, 1.75 ''. OF GUM, 1.5 PER CENT OF SULPHATE AND PHOSPHATE OF LIME, ZO'.j OF LIN GINN, AND 9 OF WATER. FOR 5c YOU CAN BUY A ONE-POUND SACK CHUCK FULL OF RILEY'S QUALITY, THE BEST IN; THE CITY. F. M. RILEY, 523 MAIN. YOURS FOR SERVICE Riley & Kemp Quality Our Wauiiword SaUfcfactlua Our Aim MISS SMITH VISITS. Miss Jessie Smith of La Grande is spending a two wick's vacation with relatives In Pendleton, 1"' ! ' . "if ?X'.::. V-'. v . ' I THE f THOMAS s SHOP : ; V" v hum mJ.w ' M fti'fr P m . iff Mm f hUSrw 4 r, A3 E AT. It a fc r. ASAVtJ. vc... licrEHp.5Ai.hV1ta WARS 1882 ' IS93 4 2ZL2 Hero, you eee J F. Hurley at his own grave In Salem, Masa. Hurley, Civil War veteran and former mayor of Salem, la home on furlough from the soldiers' home In Virginia. While home, he went to see tho tombstone he has prepared for bis last resting place. Many 'oibei sight seers go to see It. nirrntN' fkom yakima. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy have returned from a motor trip to Yaki ma. They were accompanied there by Miss Estelle. Murphy, Mr. Murphy's nieee. Mias Murphy, whose home is in North Dakota, will teach in the Yakima schools.this year. ALBERTA'S WHEAT CROP About the most interesting display of Coats thi3 store has ever shown will be seen here this week. The handsomest and most favored materials are featur ed in entirely new and distinctive styles, ready for your choosing. They are priced very moderately, considering the high quality of both materials and workmanship. New Suits, Dresses and Coats Arriving Daily. i , . unite to keep salaries from dripping to the starvation point while they pro tect society from the unregenerate and have completed a preliminary organi zation, with Juan Manuel Cabrera as president. Senor Cabrera Is said to bn a solver of mysteries with con siderable reputation In Mexico. The Detectives' Union will keep out gum-Mhoe men who lack Ideals and have a tendency to forgot professional ethics. Detectives of the police department, it Is reported, will be Included in the organization. HE, WON TUB HET "I was skeptical of all medicine and doctors. A friend advised me to tako Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and assur ed me It had cured him of his stomach trouble. 1 didn't take any stock in It and he bet me $50 that it would be equally successful In any case. He won the bet" It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes tho catarrh al mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver nnd Intes tinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re funded. Druggists everywhere. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Chronic and Nervous Diseases aal Dims w ot Women. X-Ray Elect rif Therapeutic. Temple Bldg. Room 1 Phon m Wood for Sale IV CAK'lOTS Yelloar Pine, Fir and Tamarac EARL GIIjIiAN'DEIIS, Pendleton I Florence Avery Rice Dramatic Soprano - Pupil of F. X. Arena Voice Placement Master Diction Studio Phone 408 Perkins Ave. " 7i-W IS GUEST IN' PENDLETON. Miss Delia Hammer, of Spokane, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Murphy. She will remain here until after tho Round-Up. D. OF V. TO MEET. A meeting of the Daughters of Vet erans will be held this evening in tht old city library room. The hour se( for the meeting is 7:30. IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES REG1NA, Sa.sk., Sept. 13. (I. N. S.) The harvest is drawing to a close )s 'ln Western Canada. Manitoba and 1 Na-saaicnewan expect mrer uarvusia than laHt year, while Alberta's crop Is expected to be about the same. Excellent filing and ripening wea ther prevailed for two w.eeka immedl atel7 preceding the commencement oi cutting. The Alberta wheat crop is estimated at 82,000,000 bushels, an average of about twenty-five bushels to the acre. - The Saskatchewan harvest of wheat oats, barley and flax Is estimated at around 275,000,000 bushels. HOME DEMONSTRATION Not A Blemish mrt tht perfect appearance ef her complexion. Pemwnent and temporary kin troubla are effectively concealed. Reduce unnatural color and corrects greasy tklnl. Highly antlacptic Wf fetm TW.I Clu USFI T. HOPKINS ft SON. New VnHc. Milk should bo kept clean, cold and covered. This Injunction applies equally to the producer, the wholesaler, tiie dealer, and the consumer. Unclean milk sent from tho farm sours and spoils more quickly than clean milk. Pas- teurizatlon makes milk safer. 'Milk to keen properly, should never get warmer than 50 de- grees F until it Is consumed. The lower the temperature tho better the milk will keep. Bacteria develop very slowly at low temperatures. A slight rise In temperature, even for i short time, permits thcKe bacteria to multiply rapid- ly and bring about rapid deter- ior;ttion of the milk, which may ".'1111111 render It unfit for ordinary use. F K. V. D. ' HI XKW VMOX FOUMF.Ii MUX ICO CITV, Sept. 13. (I. N". S.) Disciples of Sherlock Holmes, Mon sieur Lecoq and Old Sleuth are form ing a union here, , The detectives think they . should "Cold In the Head" Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colda in the head" will ilnrf that the use of HALL'S CATAKKH MKDKUNK will build Up the feystem, cleanse the blood and rendei them less liable to colds. Repeated at tAcks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE It taken internally and sets througn the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. . F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. ROUND-UP Furniture Sale Unprecedented furniture offer ings continue.' See our new lines before buying. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 10i luist Court Street Phone 9 l!MIII!ll!lll!lll!11l!i!l!ll!!l!l!!ll!ll!ll!!!llllllll!!ll!ll!HIII!!H mm Wimr '"iiiwwmio Oregon'! Higher Institution el TECHNOLOGY Eight School; Seventy Deparlmeolt FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. I. 1921 For wtornMtae write I the Rf itlrar Oregon Agricultural College COKVALLIS POMJi: G.V.MK HKDD .VAli. LONDON'. Sept. 13. fl. N. .)- Poker. Illegal In Great 111 llaln until a few days ago, has, after a test, cues In which the defendant was found not Kuilty, h;is how been declared leKal and can be playi.-d ill cluby, etc., as u game of skill. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAN'TKD Experienced waitress at Host on Restaurant. KKI.IAHLW ulid permanent party wishes to rent 4 or 5 room furnish ed or unfurnished house, reference, Phone 789-M. Ft'l SA I .K Cash Grocery. Walla Walla, Wn. Average dally sales $40. no. new stock Invoiced about IS'jO.oo. Living room, cheap rent. Owner called south on business. Phone 420-J. 3s Thompson St., Pendleton, Oregon. Joint Accounts for Husband and Wife MAY BE DRAWN AGAINST BY EITHER I This convenient and practical method "of using the family income is increasingly popular and when once tried is usually followed afterward. Not a few misunderstandings between husband and wife have their origin in disputes over money. By making the common funds accessible to either and making both responsible for their economical use, there is not likely to be any trouble from-this source. Open a joint checking account in this bank and your matrimonial ship will have double strength, speed and safety. ; The Inland Empire Bank 61 m y.M'mmm'ini'iiM li'liliiiUuUililiM MNNmNnip lllH""r;tlli)lil uii'l'"'"Mi ill Uttlt"1""''''""""""""""""""""1"'"1"""'!"!' il "'llliillllihl'IW--iflll-ll'-1""'--" 1 1