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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
TEN PAGES PAGE SIX DAILY EAST 0EE00N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1022. K . : ' 7 3 Social and Club News Special THE GLU I-.AVKLLK BISHOP WEDS Of Interest to I'endlcton friends Is the news of the marriugo of LaVclle Hi.shop anil Jumes 10. Cleasby, both of Pendleton. The inurriafie was .solem nized on Tuesday evening In White Salmon, Washington, at the home of Mr. nnrt Mrs. I.,. A. Moore, Pouwlns of Mr. Cleasby. Rev. Holland of the Methodist church officiated und the double rlntf ceremony was used. Only a few relatives and friends were pre sent. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moore were hosts for a wedding suppe. Mrn. Cleasby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Itusf? of this city. She attended hlirh school here. Mr. Cleas by is engaged in the automobile busi ness. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cleasby will be at homo at 717 Marie street. I M ISSIONARY SOCIETY MBKTS . The Women's Missionary Society of the Christian church met yesterday In the church reception rooms, with Mrs. . (). W. Huey In charge of the program. The topic was "Tibet." Mrs. Huey conducted 'the Bible study. Mrs. W. I. Gadwa read a pa per on physical ministry and educa- . tional work. Mrs, Margaret Hoover give a talk on applied Christianity 'and also discussed the Turner conven-: lion. Mrs. I. X. Prater, a sister from Walla Wallu, talked most Interesting- j IV. LEAVE FOIt PORTLAND. Mis. Ralph Hasseil and her mother, Mrs. Mary 8. Dutton of Yakima, who has been here as the guest of her daughter, left .today for Portlund. Mrs. Dutton will go to Ashland to visit rel atives and Mrs. Hasseil will go lo Se attle to visit 'Mrs lien Booni ii'.d Mrs. J. K. Elkins, formerly of Pen dleton. She will return September i. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. A group of Pendleton matrons mo tored to Walla Walla this morn'ng to spend the day. The party included Mrs. Frank Boyden, Mrs. Wlllard Bond, Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Anna Herriek, Mrs. E. P. Tulloch, Mrs George Strand, Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mrs. Richard Mayberry, and Mrs. 11. E. Chloupek. EXTERTAIN WITH BREAKFAST Mrs. Tracey Baker and Mrs. A. I'. Knight were hostesses yesterday morning for an enjoyable breakfast, at the home of Mrs. Baker, on Lewis street. Coldenglow centered the ta bles at which covers were laid for twelve. Later three tables of bridge were In play, Mrs. W. A. Rhodes hold ing high score. RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. William Thurman has returned to her home after an operation at St. Anthon.v's hospital for the removal of her tonsils. , LEAVIXO OX TRIP. , Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schurpf and chil dren, Lois and George, ami James Welch of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fanning, of Pilot Rock, will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Manzanita Bay. There they will join Mrs. Welch and son Homer for . un outing. d LEAVING FOR PORTLAND. Judge and Mis. I. M. Schannep and children will leave tomorrow morniu-. by motor for Portland. They will spend several days there. 33 Is Dread Mexican Number IN OUR NEW LOCATION AUGUST CLEARANCE OF '; Summer Apparel ' ' NOW ON! Prices Greatly Reduced. HOPF'S Formerly the Thomas Shop MEXICO CITY, (By Mail to United Press.) "Thirty-thrco." Foreigners In Mexico fear this ex pres-slon. It means more tjian "twerr ty-three.' ' "Thirty-three' carries with It a per. sonai guard to the border. The term 'thirty-three" is one used hy government officials in the depor tation of undesirable foreigners. Thirty-three Is the article of the Con stitution which provides for such de portation. Deportation of undesirables from i Mexico Is not Infrequent and there Is no appeal after the decs. on u; once given. During the' recent He lt.sk! kid napping, nn Amei lean Jul .-a d lv was a private detective, wjik :,.jit ot of the country under article , The article Is also applied to news paper men and writers whom the gov eminent alleges aro sending out false reports. The United States haa never recognized the right of Mexico to de port Americans under article thirty three because no provision is made for a hearing before deportation. BJG FLEET OF BUSES CHICAGO. Aug. 4. (U. P.) Con ferences were resumed today to effect (he settlement of the city traction tleup here, now hi its fourth day. Hun dreds, of strikebreakers Were report ed ready to run the cars, awaiting or ders from President Blair of tho sur face lines. .'Mayor Thompson's plan for a fleet of three thousand Jitneys Is before the city council. The mayor Is asking three millions to finance five cent buses. In a period of 18 hours two Ya kima valley residents were Jillled by contact with high power wires of the Pacific Power and Light cdmpany In the neighborhood of Sunnyside. $8.90 $4.60 $3.25 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 $2.75 $1.00 ...75c 20 Mule Team Borax Products -. $12.75 value, Saturday ; $6.25 value Saturday ,.. Sanitary Brushes, $8.00 value, for ;,. Let us explain our plan to you. ,. Gray Bros. Special Coffee, 4 pounds Comb Honey, 4 combs Ivory Soap Flakes, 10 packages Black Berries, crate, just right for canning Peaches, 4 basket crate Tomatoes, today's price : Watch our price Saturday Ackerman's Cakes, each , We have the most complete stock of Grade Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables in ern Oregon. . LET US SUPPLY YOU ' PRICES RIGHT QUALITY CONSIDERED Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best ...20c High East-, MAX OSER DID NOT MEET fl 0 M IDEAS E DEMONSTRATION FOR HOUSEWIVES CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 4. (IT. P.) Max 6ser was riot at the dock today to greet Mathilda McCor- ,mick when she arrived on the steamer Majestic. Mathilde appeareg worried and cross. Just before leading the ship, Mathllire told tho stewardess; "I hope I will have the same suite on the, trip back." After two days out the , stewardess1 said the picture of Max In the uniform of a Swiss Major was taken from Malhilde's stateroom' dresser and put away. FIGHTING AND BIBLE INSEPARABLE IN CHINA NEW YORIf.f Aug. 4. (A. P.) M'ars and politics mound Peking do not (Interfere with the sale of the scriptures. The American Bible Society has announced that It recently shipped from its headquarters in Shanghai 187,000 Bibles to the sub-agency in Peking. This was the lurgest single shipment ever sent out In the history of tho society's work in China. A year ago a record breaking con signment of 588 packages was sent by mall, through the efficient Chinese post, offices, to Hzeebuen. Altbougti part of this order fell Into the hands of robbers along the Yangtse river. the books ultimately all were deliv ered. White Bread. VI 2 cups sifted flour. 1 yeast cake. 1-4 cud lukewarm water. ' 2 tablespoons Karo or sugar. Add Karo and yeast to one fourth cup luqewarm water and stir until yeast is dissolved. Add to the four cups liquid and six cups flour. Bfat until light and bubbly. Cover and set' In a warm place 80 deg.) for one and a half hours. Add fat to sponge, sift salt with remain- Ing six cups of flour and add to sponge. Knead for ten onln- utes. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. V. D. Money Savers Hundred, cf people take advantage of THE TABLE SUPPLY SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS to make a neat caving on their food supplies. VEGETABLE SPECIAL ' 10 lbs. large new spuds ..25c 10 lbs. large new onions 25c 6 lbs. fine new cabbage 25c 5 pounds of fresh tomatoes 25c Fine Yellow Banton Corn, per doz 40c Carrots, bunch . 5c Beets, bunch 5c Turnips, bunch 5c FRUIT SPECIAL Big fine melon, per pound '. 3 l-2c Canteloupes 5c Apples, box $1.00 rresh Tomatoes, crate r....60c Peaches, basket 35c Large Musk Melon 15c CEREAL AND FLOUR Corn Flakes, 3 for 28c Olympic Pancake 4 for 93c Kerr a Rolled Oats, package 29c Mothers Oats, package 38c 10 pound sack Oats 65c 9 pound sack Corn Meal 43c Cream of Wheat, package 28c 49 pound sack hard wheat flour $1.85 1 barrel hard wheat flour $7.20 24 pound sack hard wheat flour 98c 10 pound sack hard wheat flour 48c BUTTTR SPECIAL Finest butter ever sold in Pendleton, Brookfield. Per pcurid, 52c SYRUP AND HONEY Comb Honey, per comb 22c 1 pound boxes Candied Honey 22c Quart jars Strained llonov 55c Tea Garden Syrup, 1 gallon $1.34 Liberty Bell, quart 58c Jackets Syrup $2.18 CRACKER SPECIALS Large Carton Crax : 32c Large Carton Snow Flakes . 32c Bread Box of Crackers, each $1.25 Wooden Box Crackers 57c Large Carton Graham ., 35c Large 5 lb. box Grahams 83c MEAT DEPARTMENT U. S. Inspected Meats Fresh Dressed Hens Tlenty Milk Fed Fries Fresh Salmon and Halibut Our prices are the lowest on quality Meats and Groceries. Mustard, bottle 10c Catsup, bottle 32c Raisin, Sun Maid, 2 for 35c 2 cans Corn 28c 2 cans Toms .. 33c 3 cans Hominv 58c Quart Can Dill Pickles 27c 5 cans Shrimps 96c 10 cans Carnation Milk $1.00 10 cans Canyon Milk $1.00 1-2 pound Cocoa 23c 1 pound tall Red Salmon 26c SOAP SPECIAL 4 Ola Palm Soap .like Palm Olive) 4 for 23c Large Cakes Glycerine or Cocoanut Soap 10c U Bars Poles White 98c 24 Bars White Wonder 98c 21 Bars Crystal White 98c 7 Bars Palm Olive 58c 4 bars Cream Oil 31c Sea Foam, 2 for .'.48c Citrus Powder. 2 for 48c Swift's Pride, W. Powder 2 for 46c M IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHERE CASH PAYS. THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORF 739 MAIN STREET CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR, Proprietors PHONE 187 EDUCATORS LAY OUT MEW JOB FOR WILL HAYS WASHINGTON. Aug. i;-(CV.pital News Service ) That American mo tion pictures misrepresent this country abroud, diminish opurtunity for trade, destriet the entente cordial, which should exist between the United States and many eastern lands, and interfere with the work of missionaries. Is the Indictment brought ugalnst the movies by many, most recently the woman's board for foreign missions of the Pres byterian Church. It. is explained that in such places as ( anton and Shunghiil.- China; Tokyo, Japan; Bombay and Calcutta, India; and Jcriisnlcum, Holy I-and, the popular pictures are the poorer class of Ainericnn "western" films, showing drinking, cut-throat .and rouith-ridlns cowboys, dance halls, e'en, and crime films, brines large audiences and much profit, but convinces the bulk of the natives who see the pictures that America Is a land of vice and lawless ness. In the Orient, "eternal triangle" pictures aro the most popular, with the result that the American woman, In the minds of many natives. Is a bold and paiitted female 'who sell her self for a smile or a piece of gold, i smokes drill Us. curses, and carouses, j while every other ,mun Is a woman hunter and a renegade. , ' j No rreater piece of work, it ls I pointed out, confronts Mr. He.yw, as; ! head of the vast motion pic ture in- , iii.iii iiinninK ii tin ii'li IUI profiteering and calculating; exhibitors to wrung by libel their native land, by expuitinu to ignorant audiences witch films as will give those who ou;:ht to be taught to look on this country with respect and admiration, the Idea that it Is uncivilized, depraved and vicious. FRENCH AID WOULD SAVE BRITISH FROM , 1 ATTACKS FROM AIR LONDON, Aug. 4 (I. N. S.) Great Britain's present defense against air attack rests largely upon the friend ship of France, according to lnllilary experts. there is a great hue and cry in Croat Britain because of the alleged Inadequacy of the British aerial forces. and it Is pointed out by military ex perts that if there were an air attack upon England from Germany or Rus sia only the aid of France -could save this country from the widest devasta tion. - , franco now has 2i(l aerial squad rons an active service, according to an official statement made In the house of Commons. Unless these forces could be enlisted in the aid of Great i;ritaln tnero would j be the . greatest difficulty in .defending ' Unglarid ugalnst any sizablo air raids.' "France is the one power that Formerly The Charles Company We wish to announce to the people of Pendleton and vicinity thr.t. we have pur chased the retail store of The Charles Company. ' ' ' ' ' , . We will continue to carry at all times a full line of high-grade cigars, cigarettes, smokers supplies, candies and ice cream. , People in cars wishing fountain service will receive our prompt attention. .We appreciate your patronage. THE CL Ralph HasseL James Cooley, Props. could obliterate London at a week's notice," writes the. military corre spondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, "but the likelihood at any rate for many years to come hardly merltd serious argument." Any nir attack upon England from Germany or any other nation on the Continent would necessarily mean that the attacking forces must cross France. If France is the ally of Great Britain then the military experts believe that her- aerial forces would not entirely successful. as military ope rations, although they had a bllghtt effect upon the morale of the Eri lish people. ' However, despite tho comforting theories ot the military experts. Great Britain's population Is nervous about its air defences, and the Government Is being. forced to take steps to strengthen the aerial forces. Those aerial alarmists who are -crying loudest about Britain's defenseless position are even turning their eyes toivard the United States. I; A great bo able to scotch any concerted attack many loose and inaccurate statistics Sl'irooi, TKU'IIOTI'M rUIKNn.S MA112 GLAD line of them had this to ray yester day. "We never thought that poor r.iien would ever recover, she hud suf- lerect so long from stomach and liver trouble and had Ipsl more, train 40 pounds in weight. She took a .bottle of Mayr's Wonderful liemedy upon the advice of her annt ajd has steadily Improved from the fir.it dose. We are al leonfldent of her complete recov ery." it removes the catarrhal mu cous from the intestinal tract, and al lays, the inflammation which tauses practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, includine aDoendl- C1I1S. upon the British Isles. Iiaarg'er Air Force Unnecessary Many military experts hold that the popular cry fp larger air forces is not well based. 'They point out that to be effe'ctjve an aerial attack upon London must be carefully plan ned and must be In great force. This would take time, it Is urgued. and would give Britain ample opportunity to prepare for a defensive. It is ateo pointed out that the air raids upon London during the World War were have been twisted and turned In an effort to show that the United States is making more rapid progress In aerial warfare than the world general ly recognizes. " An inordinately high opinion of the aprial strength of the United States is also frequently ex pressed here. i " France constitutes a retii potential aei ial menace to Great Britain, It .Is. generally admitted, but everyone hopes that France is going to continue an ally. , . For good pictures of good times the 2C AUTOGRAPHIC KODAK JR. with Kodak Anastigmat lens f.7.7 $23.00 4 Kfininnprl wi'r.h n Knr)ak 'AnnsfiViTinf : "trip Ipns for r, - i -ir sr " ' , ..... - j better pictures," sharp, "clear-cut prints are assured. S You can see this for yourself in the 2C Jr. prints 4 on display at our Kodak counter. , ; - I f The pictures are large 2 7-8x4 7-8 inches, just j short of post card size.' Yet the camera folds J compactly for carrying. j .me lkj or. is just uie ining to taKe on your vacation 1nO OOSe Will mnvlnnn r,.Miimuun oi Biicn monev refundsd. For K.ii,. druggists. -and this is just the place to come for it. - Other Kodaks $6.50 up ! THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. I by all THERE'S A PEACH OF A DANCE COMING. WAIT FOR IT! Phone Main 20 Night Phone 1069 Pendleton, Oregon 'i i r4 I? Sellers Kitchen Cabinets The Best Servant in your House" UOKSli .STKAI.8 HIDK Ni:V WESTMINISTER, It. C. Ans.l 4 I A. P.I How a horse stole a ride on the cow -catcher of a rullwtty train is lolil hy the crew of a British Colum bia Electric Uatlro.i.V train. Eraser Valley branch. At Hope, It. t. ao cornlng to the story, (lin train wa. i forced to stoy to allow a band of i horse to get off the track. N. nieni- tyr of the crew paw one of the iint , nial mount the cowcatcher, but w hen the train reat hed a stop near her'. , horsH Was seen to tfli off the rtw CHtcher. calmly shuke Itself and trot I I rf Into the fields. J MemlH-rs of the tregou mipreme1 court will cease work Tutnla for1 their miiiiiul vacation. The ooiirt will' rrst'iim ltM tint!. Soptcnihrr I. i i7-I Wrhigh i J JLJ ifpP. LI TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i ,, , .LI r , , . - KU liKXT fliriliheti lictlt houiw-1 ke.-iiing ro4m las Iteaureiiard t. ! 1 t.liM nc- Slar Taxi t o j ly mi.! niaht rtcf. stand Hotel: tVran. Ihon' ltl'5 Home phone i i,..-w. I ttmt4in W. t. V. lVHll'tn camp No. 41 V.nx4im n ! f World will TT-et in Monl.i The quality of our roatl ixumcrtf!i it to all -ur fooil lovers. It i the r an llit jour family houl'l tnj'y at rtry neal. I'vy It fr them ami iith their rwilent alifaot;on. Pendleton Haktng Co. i SrUERS SPECIAL To be sold on the liberal terms of 10 PER CT. DOWN AND 10 PER CT. PER MO. r4 Think of the time, steps and labor this famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinet will save you. It is the J most complete cabinet ver built. Holds 300 to 400 2 articles. A complete KITCHEN within vour arm's reach. The Sellers has $100,000 worth of improve- 5 ments found in no other cabinet One of these, the J Automatic Lowering Flour Bin, is the most crac- wv.ui lauut -ca iiiy uaiuic tin msiaueu in a KJicn- en cabinet Crawford Furniture Co. Your Credit is Good. Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New t 3E r.'.rnuarty rwiesttl. IM K. Cnmn MM . ptrnw M IMIMK Hmm f.