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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OXEGOXIAIT, PETDLETON. 0BEG05. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20. 1921.. PACJZ SEC Social and Club News I i;vt iiku.v is oivk.v. For a bridge lhnchcoti yesterday, ?. .-, :di.ii Adams, Mrs. S. H. Thomp k ! in I Mrs. Charles Marsh cntcrlaiii i . ilie country home nf Mrs. Ad ams. Autumn foliafje and chrysan tli'simins were used in decorutiiiK the ht;:ix and baskets of button chrysan t "inuiii.' in various shades centered t c labies. Mrs. thanes isonu won the li sli M-ore trophy and Mrs. AV. J. m!e sen. ml honors, ten tables being in p ay during the ufternoon. I .: VI-; Foil POKTtiAXD. Mis. Jenrt;e FeriiiKer and Mrs. nif Humid left this morning by li- 'lor fur Portland. Mrs. I'eriiiRcr v lie the cucst of her dauRhter. Mrs. Jul-n M. l)olph, and Mrs. Strand will x.sit Mrs. (.'lark Nelson. LI ft' TO M K KT. T.ic Current Literature Club will inn t tiniiurrow afternoon with Mrs. C. I' .I'rird as hostess. She will enter ta n llio club at lier home, 201 Lincoln f I tel. LITTLE SON HORN. .r. mid Mrs. lloliert Withyeombe, JKWKI. fl.l lt MEETS. The first of u series of dunces to be jriven this fall tiy members of the Jewell flub was held last evening at KaRle-Woodman hall, with one hun dred fifty guests present. Hallowe'en decorations were used must effect ively. Music was by McKiroy's orch estra. Hefreshmcnts were served later in the evening. The second party of the series w ill be given November 2, at Kuglc Woodman ball. .MISS. MAYS IX PORTLAND. Mrs. W. It. Mays is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. George llartman Sr., in Port land. Mrs. Mays has been a resident of Pendleton for the past 40 years or more and is known to all the old-time resident or I'lnatilla county. Her hus band, Hilly Mays, was one of the early officials of Pendleton and was uni versally popular In the Inland Em pire. Oregon Journal. WOMEN'S f'LI'M MEETS. Discussion of the measures which will come before the people of Prn dlcton at the special election Novem ber 21 forms an important part of the program for the Women's Club f I'nlon, are the parents of a HttlO meeting today. Members are meeting t i le in yesterday, uccordinj to word ,in the, clubroom of the county library. received by Pendleton friends. TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Walter ('rcsswell and Mrs. Fred llrown will be hostesses this eve- Inltup r,ii it ilnnpiiiir itiirtv til Ilia limne of Mrs. ('resswell, 0U3 Madiaon street. MOTOll TO WAIJiA WALLA iid Mrs. Ilert Peterson und Mrs. Peterson's mother, Mrs. L. D. I eli, i$i$'il to Walla Walla yes- JIM." IS AT IIDT IJVKB. M rs Jniephine Marline of ""--die-ion. Is at Hot Lake Tor a foW days. J ' PARENTS OK SON. Mr, and Mrs. George Sloe are the parents of a little son born early this morning. TO ENTERTAIN WITH PARTV. tin the evening of October 21 the lights of the high school gymnasium will be dimmed and candlelight will gleam when the Junior Class will en tertain Its members and the faculty with a masquerade party. This event will be the opening of the social sea son of the school term of 1921-11)2:!. All the class members and the faculty will be masked until late In the even ing. Committees have been appoint ed to take charge of the program. miss rouerts reti'iins. Miss Amla Roberts has returned af ter a trip to Portland. Miss Kather- ine Campbell, who accompanied her, is remaining for a visit in Albany and Portland. UFrrnx from pp.ixf.viu.k. Judge and Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps have returned after a stay in Prine- vllle, where Judge Phelps held court. M KS. DUDLEY VISITS. Mr j. Dean Dudley of Athojia, was a Pendleton visitor today. STATE CLOSES CASE IN IS.SOUMISII HOPF'S Ul'bTAIRS SHOP 1 NEW FROCKS OF WOOL Fresh from their tissue wrappings the e new frocks of Poiret Twill, lYi-otine, Duvetyne and French Serge are sure to please the woman or miss who appreciates clever styling, smart lines and original modes. Sec These New Arrivals $19.75 to $79.50 TWIX FALLS, Oct. 20. (IT. P.) The state closed Its case in the trial of Mrs. Lydia Southard, the alleged fem inine Bluebeard. Herman Harms, the I'tah state chemist, was recalled on a re-dlrect examination. He testified to finding arsenic in the body of each of Mrs. Southard's husbands. Fresh Eastern Oysters " DIRECT BY EXPRESS EVERY WEEK New York Count Oysters, pint 75c Irish Mackerel, fresh new stock, each 20c Milker Herring, genuine imported keg $2.00 Fresh Kippered Salmon, pound 35c Brookfield Sausage, pound 35c Libby's Mince Meat, in bulk, pound 30c Labby's Sauer Kraut, quart 15c De Voir's Health Bread, large loaf 20c Cakes, five kinds, each 20c Sweet Apple Cider, gallon 75c Genuine Weaton Mountain Potatoes, No. 1 sorted, free from wire worms, and not to be com pared with some of the No. 2 stock,listed as Wes ton Mountain Potatoes. COMPARE OUR WESTON MOUNTAIN POTA TOES WITH OTHERS BEFORE YOU BUY Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Qualitythe Beit New Golf Champ WIFE DOES NOT CARE OOLfMHUS, Oct. 20. (I. X. S.) Louis Cornatelll Bt off compaartlvely easy when arrainned before Municipal JudKe Osborn on a charge of wife beatliiR. Louis' wife testified she didn't care how much ho heat her. Pliu-inK Louis on probation, with a thirty-day suspended workhouse sen tence, the JudKe Informed him that he must quit mistreating Mrs. Cornatelll, even If she doesn't object." :- 1 GET A GOOS GRIP I,ook out for the unnatural weak ness that indicates thinning of the blood and lack of power. It means that your bodily organs are starving for want of good nourishment; that the red corpuscles are fewer, unequal to demands of health. Hood's Barsa parilla increases strength of the deli cate and nervous, restores red cor puscles, makes the blood carry hepltb to every part creates an appetite. If you need a good cathartio.mell cine, Hood's Tills will satisfy. r II I If f IV 111 M THE THOMAS SHOP ON HEALTH Tofmfit (jirdleiere New Shipment of Formfit Girdleiere Girdleiere of fancy brocaded mesh. Elastic goring at side for adjusting. Tape shoulder straps. Four hose supporters; size 32-44. Price $2.75 and $32rS ) I' V. NO LUTON'S 1 O P U L A II (JAR M 10 N T b II O I BOOKS will help you puss many pleasant hours and our as fnrtment of POPULAR FICTION is most complete. We invite you at any time to conic in our store and at your leisure ro over our selection of titles. Should we not have your choice in stock we will always he pleased to obtain it for you at the earliest possible moment. Rendinff is a habit lo be encouraged in children and we have some excellent stories for the boys and phis ' V'o also carry a large assortment of the best maga zines published and would like lo refer you to page 111 of the current issue of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, containing an excellent article on the Pendleton l,i 'fary. Cultivate the habit of reading GOOD literature. 7.1 iOMPH'S DRUG SIK "Try the Drug Store First" IDEAS H 0 M FOR HOUSEWIVES E DEMONSTRATION The clover lioineinaker nuilics It n rulo never to have mure Ulan one room at a time torn up ly house cleanlnir. The luhnr of moppInK Moft wood floors she lias aliollslieil entirely by the use of Main anil varnish on which an oiled mop is used. Hhc haH cut down kitchen druilKery by (lie iiho of linoleum on the floor; built In clipboards near tlio kitchen sink; lnexpen- sivp rmivnnlcticefl such as dish drainers which save the time of doliiK dishes one third and fire- less, steam or pressure cookers, which shorten the time of cook- Iiik or cannlnit. Khe uses nn electric or water power wasliliiK machine und perhaps a motor for the sewing machine. Who plana the food fed to her family as carefully us the farm- er plans (lie rations of his prize hog or steer. 10. V. I). Miss Marlon Hollins of Went Brook, L. I., surprised the golf bugs by defeating Mlxa Stirling for the national title ' the flnnl round t the tournament held at the Hol lywood Club at Deal. N. J. E DANCI KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2. (I. v h. The American Legion conven 1 1 ion executive committee has received a moHsatro from an aeroplane company I of New York City in which the com LANG MANGES AIM) COOK STOVES I ir people who vtl-.li the I'M best ur tlic - imic of our lcut poihlc money. Wv iilixilulclj liiiarantiv ctcry slmi' to In- us rcprcM'iitol or nir money Iwck. Yours for Service Riley & Kemp onnttty Our Watchword Satisfaction Oar Aim 1 U SHIHWWWWWMM THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT "Inderlne" costs only ;ir cents a bottle. tine application i mis all dandruff, slops itching anil fulling; hair, and, In a few moments, ou have doubled the beau ty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. Hut what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use. when you seo new hair fine und downy at first yes but really new hair growing over the walp. "Iandi'iine" Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun shine aro lo vcKctatinn. It (toes rlRbt to the roots, InvlKorates am! strength ens them. This dellghtf ul, stimulating Ionic helps thin, l!feless, faded hair to Slow long, thick, heavy und luxuriant. "too late toclassify- pany offers the use of a six-passenger I limousine airplane for me transpor tation of Marshal Foch after ho ar rives In the I'nitcd States. Marshal Koch will be one of the dis tinguished visitors to ttie convention, which will be held here October 31, November 1 and 1 The company 61'fored to transport Marshal Koch from New York t'lly to Kansas t'lly, or any part of tho Journey, STATU It Alii t'OXTKOli (Continued from pago 1.) IX 1H)IXI The following described animal have been taken up hy the marshal of the City of rendition, to-wlt: l 'no l'ii horse, branded T left shoulder. line grey spotted horse. ;s years old, no brand visible. mm buckskin gelding, Indian brand. One buckskin filly, no brand visible. One brown filly, branded r right shoulder. One brown gi lding, branded "heart" right jaw and shoulder. One sorrel gelding, same brand. One brown filly branded circle bar. rlxht hip and hiildi r. One bay mare branded II. O. left hip. If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entiled to their I porNesslon, costs and expenses paid , und taken away within ten das from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock r. j M. of the 1st day of November j the said animals will be sold to the ! highest bidder, at public auction, for i cash, at the City round. In said City of Tendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of 1 such costs and expenses of maklnf sale. Patcd this 20th day of Oct., 1921. W. R. TAYLOR, - City Marshal. and expensive experiment. "The difficulties under which the railroads are laboring are very clear. Tho attitude of the employees is just iih easily understood. The former are hampered by loo much restrictive legislation, by the Inability of the inaluiKftncnts to adapt themselves to the new conditions which exist not be cause of the war alone, but because of the evolution in economic life, and by the competition of .the automobiles and trucks. The latter naturally op pose any reduction in wages sn long as the cost of the necessities of life re main high. Tho most of them have families to support, and doubtless it Is reuniting every cent now earned to meet family expenses. "Congress has failed utterly In its railroad legislation. The interstate entnineive comuiifsion is not meeting the needs or the country. The Ksch Cuniiiilngs bill Iwh manifestly explod ed. The labor board Is now on trial. The nation hopes that It will succeed, but Is frankly doubtful of Its etti cleni y. President Wilson blundered Ini, forcing the Adamson . lull us a war (East Oregonian Special.) Umapino, Ore.. Oct. 20. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Hudson Bay Hall Company Mon day evening which was called by D. J. Kirk, prcsidont of the company, the matter of tho reconstruction oi me community hall which has served the neonlo of this vicinity so many years, was discussed. It is probable that the new hall will be somewhat larger than the old building, will bo two stories with a larce basement. The lower is to be used as a general store build ing and dance hall with the upper floor being adapted to a lodge room and banquet hall. If satisfactory finances can be ar ranged it Is likely that the building will be constructed either of tile, brick or cement and a meeting has been called for Thursday evening, October 2th, of tho stockholders of the eom nanv to discuss plans, also the best method to finance the enterprice. The officers of the hull company are t. J. Kirk, president, Kyle McDanlel, Sec retary-treasurer, und Hoy Records, vice president. liny Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Umaplne was seriously Injured last Friday at Rlparla when in attempting to loosen a trap door on a coal car from which he and oth er workmen wero unloading coal, the same gave way, covering Mr. Allen with coal. He was extricated after lf minutes of hard work. His Injuries consist of one of h's lungs being punctured. nnrT si ribs broken. He was rushed to the Walla Walla hospit al for medical treatment and at the present time is Improving. Mrs. Allen and his sister Hattle arrived from Moscow, Idaho. Saturday where they are spending the school year. Miss llattie being a pupil in the high school at that place. tin Saturday evening the young people of the community were enter tained at a dancing party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Goodman by Kmory Ooodman. Ralph Jones and Klvln Records. Over forty wero pres ent and report a delightful evening. At midnight chicken sandwiches with angel food cako wero served by the young frosts. On Friday evening Mrs. J. K. Jones and Mrs. IH. Moore entertained thirty friends, the occasion honoring Mrs. Harris Hamper whose wedding touk place this week. The bride wns the recipient of many lovely gifts. The evening passed quickly for the guests who were entertained with contests and music. Ice eream and cake were served after the guest of honor had been showered. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp- icr were married in rendleton October after which they returned to Umn- 25 Discount During this week we are going to give a discount of 25 per cent on all hats and hat trimmings. This discount coupled with our already low prices will mean a great saving to you on a hat for you or the younger miss. THE BEEHIVE Pendleton's Popular Priced Store. Ill n n ruhftrn n u Oilil Inir hi in nor wnv measure. Tlic attempt at government Wrved at the home of the Vide's par ownership and operation during the t, M. ftnd Mr9 Ppffiey. Resides war was a disastrous experiment. Immediate relatives present was Oer- The w hole people are interested aid Hamper, a cousin of the bride On the 13th Mr. in the prevention of this strike and I from Outlook, Wash. every strike. The harmonious, cheap and prompt operation of our transpor tation system are of interest to us all. That must be the excuse of every man to volunteer a panacea for the disease and Mrs. R. I. Hamper entertained the wedding party with a turkey din ner. This week the young people are enjoying a honeymoon trip to Outlook, Wash., w ith Mr. nnd Mrs. F. H. Hamp under which these allelic:: of business , pr, uncle and aunt. Trior to their de- are laboring. "What are the remedies?? "First A return of the roads with in a state to the'."control of the state. Wall street ownership, and New York operation has been hateful everywhere from Its Inception. The management of vast systems of railroads is beyond the powers of any man or group nf men. When Oregon roads, for in slance, were managed wholly at home, they were profitable and prosperous. They would be again if divorced from alien control. So of every other state. "Second Creation of directorate composed e both owners and employ ees, titve the men who toil a measure of responsibility and fuller Informa tion, and strikes will be nilnlmUed. and largely prevented. "Third Abandonment by the rail road operators of the Vanderbilt doc trine of "the people be damned." "Fourth Make the highways feed ers of the railroads, and the automo hlles and trucks friends and not com petitors."' ; . . . parture for Outlook, the newlyweds were chlvarled by a crowd of friends Miss Juanita Randall the consolation. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Jessie Helnline, Miss Randall, Miss Franks, Miss Hobbs, H, Spiess and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bean. Mr. Hurrah js prin cipal of the Vincent school. William Dent this week attended the funeral of his mother who died In Walla Walla Sunday. The deceased made from this community. The visiting surprise party was treated to candy, cigars and peanuts. They all Joined in wishing Mr. nnd Mrs. Hamper good luck and prosperity In their married life. Miss Hattle Allen Is visiting friends In Umaplne this week. She Is attend ing school at Moscow, Idaho, this year. The annual school meeting for vot-1 was Mrs. Amanda 'Brown ana ing the annual school budget has been her home In' Walla Walla. scheduled to take place at Umaplne. this coming week on October 20th at the school. Mrs. Maggie Sanderson spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Dan J. Kirk this week. On Thursday afternoon, the Fresby terlan ladles' Aid motored to Milton where they were entertained by Mrs. Coyle. Those attending were enter tained with other ladies from Milton. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Harrah enter tained the teaching staff of Vincent school at a dinner Thursday evening which was much enjoyed by those at tending. The guests are in hopes this dinner will he an annual affair, Judg ing from the way they ate. In tho evening, a contest was held and Mrs. J. W. Stockton won first prize and J1 Beauty Contented' Vouveiltrayt confident thai your beauty has been developed to the highest of Its possibilities after using Couraud s Oftcatal Cream. 1 Smdl5c for Trial SUt f.re. T. Holh, I Watch Your Daughter A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IS ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN Dixon, Nebr. "For the young girl developing into womanhood there i? nothing better thsn Dr. Pierce's Favor ite l'rescription as a tonic snd builder. At that time of my life 1 was sadlv in need of something to strengthen "and build uie up and I found just the tonic I needed in 'Favorite Prescription.' I would advise its use by all young girls at this critical period of life." Mrs. E. Long. Health is most important to every woman. You cannot afford to neglect it when your neighborhood druggist can supuiy you with Favorite Prescription in tablets or liquid, and Dr. Pierce is willing to give v-ou confidential medical advice free Write him today at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. For One Week Only TOT 1 $25.00 to $35.00 Worth of Records Free WITH ANY PHONOGRAPH IN OUR STORE. We take a genuine interest in placing a musical in strument in your home; not from a viewpoint of profit, but from a conception of duty in bringing to your home one of the greatest things life has t of-fer-GOOD MUSIC BY THE GREAT MASTERS. $25.00 Records Free With $150.00 Machine $30.00 Records Free With $187.50 Machine $30.00 Records Free With $195.00 Machine $35.00 Records Free With $225.00 Machine LIBERAL TERMS. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. COVKT ST. phone 4M Exchange jour old furniture for new. Highest prices' paid for you. old furniture.