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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
" ;,. i .... '5 ' PA0IE SIX DAILY EAST ORZQOOTAIf, PENDLETOIf, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21. 1820. iiMWUnrdin ,Ti"fiJL-r-"rii " lr """r -"--'nm nir Social and Club News J LIvAVK FOIl THK EAST Mr W. J, Work run ii, Mr. M. T Mtockman imd son, Ixjwclt Mocknraa. will leave tonight on a Hire month lrl?i tu Kansns, Missouri, Indiana anu Ohio.. MOTOR TO (IKWUXTIO.V Mr. and Mm. A. C. Kooppen left ytw- terilny mornlntt with Dr. ami Mrs. H. S. Unrfleld In the t;nrflilA car for I'ortUtnd where they will spend tho week taking In the festivity of tho Itoso city. The two Kentlrmrn are dlratrs to tho state convention of the Kaflo lodso which takvs place during the end of tho present week. They will return by motor early next week. HOME FHOM UOXfl TRII1 Mrs. Hose Hamilton, of Hamilton Court, returned to Pendleton last week end after upending two and a half months en a tour of the United States. She vuMted In nearly all the important rjttca of the aouthweat and south, was i In Cuba a fchort time and then went U far north a tho New England states before starting; "west. - Sho re turned by way of the Great Lakes and the middle west. BROCKS ARB nl'KSTS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E- Rrock who are In Eugene as guests today at the graduation of their son Harold Brock, frem tho University of Oregon, stop ped cn route for a short visit at the him of Mrs.. T. C. Taylor, former Fendloton matron. In Portland. They HOPF frv Every Dress in the Shop Greatly Reduced. Every Garment is New This Season. Hopf s Upstairs Shop Over Taylor Hardware Co. , Pendleton, Ore. iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii i iiimiiiimr I Special This Week f Only Coco Butter Cold Cream is one of the best known and 5i mosf appreciated Cold Creams s sells every where at ouc per jar. 2 Charmona Face Powder is just as well known and just as well liked and sells everywhere at 50c per box. This is just the combination for the sun tan and blistering 5 5 hot winds of this season of the year. We are offering you for this week only 1 Coco Butter Cold Cream .. 1 Charmona Face Powder Value BOTH FOR 60c 1 THE PEN DLETON DRUG CO. I The Rezall Store I "HiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiihHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin By carload lots, ton loU, sack lota.' Before buying your (eaton'i supply, apply for price at UIIATILLA FLOUR Phone 1014-475-351 Plan also to spend a few days of this, Wffk as guest of Mrs. Taylor, Main street. at v MltS. JOYCK RETURNS Mrs. Joyce Hays returned today i from Hermlston. where she spent tho week-end. Mls) TODD SPENDS WEEK-END Miss Virginia Todd spent tho week end ti Hermlston visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. it. C. Todd. ENJOYS ASTERN VISIT. Friends of Mrs.' Sylvan G Conn will be interested to hear that she has been enjoying a visit in New Brunswick, New Jersey, as the guest of her cou sin, Mrs Henry Campbell Avery. In a letter received today from Mrs. Colin and mailed on June 15.' she says: I attended today the commencement exercises- of Rutger'a college, which under the name of Queen's .college, was established by Royal Charter in 1 7766. In 1825 the name was changed to Rutgers. Queen's college building still stands and bears a memorial tab let erected by the V. S. Sons of. the American Revolution to the men of the college who fought in 1776. The poet Joyce Kilmer, who fell In .the world war. was a member of the class of 1S08. The special interest of this year's commencement lay In the ceremony In which an honorary degree was confer red on Herbert Hoover. In the long list of his achievements,, "sometimes 3E VPSTAERS APPAK EL SHOP FOR 2E on tne mantei roaay ant $1.10 Z PLUS WAR TAX & GRAIN CO. Ui la and "aomctlmes that," one could have nil, toil, "and sometimes an Ore tVOl.1. STUDY IN PORTLAND. Mrs. Charles Heard departed on No. li yesterday for Portland where she will take the extension course in, mu sic offered by the state norma school In the Lincoln high school building. Mrs. Heard will also study with Mr. Goodrich, pipe organist, and she plans to he away about six weeks She Is to return to Pendleton the latter part of (ho summer and will resume her mu sio classes. . . i RANK HAS FIRST PICNIC. Employes and officers of Ihe Am erican National Rank, with their fain illes and ;tw invited friends enjoy ed what is to be the first annual pic n ic of the institution yesterday at Bingham Springs. Thirty-five attend edl, tho party bolus driven to the mountain resort In six autos loaving here onrly Sunday. Numerous races were run. both the grown-ups and the youngsters. The feature race was a three-legged affair, In which Brooke Dickson and "Doc" Crommelin led the field. Perfect teamwork Was evident fine picnickers report. Ml brought lunches and a large spread was held at noon in the groves at the springs. Swimming was Indulged in by all members of the "party, some not be ing content with just one plunge. The affair was considered a big success and it is to be repeated next year in WO.MlEN SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE t 1 l .. , . ; uoni-aiay urayi Here s an '- Old-time Recipe that Any body can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and .attrac tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, . faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effort.. But brewing at home uj mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wycth's cage an doulphur Compound." you will got this famous old - preparation. Sjl improved by the addition, of other ln s j gradients, which can be depended up Sjon to restore natural color and beauty S I to the hair. Ej . A well-Known downtown druggist : says it darkens the hair so naturally .and evenly that nobody can tell it has S I been applied. Tou simply dampen a S I sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two. It bocomcs beautifully dark and glossy. REAL ESTATE Lot 50x100 near High School, all level. ' - - - - --6 room reriience - cheap, ; till a&HeHnienta paid..- '" - Vacant cor. 100x160,' ' both streets paved and paid for. ' 4 room cottage,'' 60x100 " lot, eaa term a. & ' acre, jrood house and barn, dandy chicken farm. GEORGE W. ELDER ' 818 Main Ilea. 2-'7-J Office Ml Kee my list of Canadian lands, best locations In Alberta. I drove all over Alberta and know the country- Have a bunch or homeseekers going up there about. July 1st. be along. GEORGE W. ELDER is Main Beau I27-J Office tt3 . 1 more ambitious manner. I C. Scliarf, Brooke Dickson and Oscar -iehultg hnmllcd arrangements ' and 'ood was supervised, by MrsJ. B. Mc .'ook, Mrs Ucharpf und'Mrs. Dickson. a ia Hi'noESs in" nuixiNQHAM. Mlsa Madeline Burgess who has een attending Cniversity of Waahing- "ii, is visiting friends In Bcllingham, Wash.", She will remain until aft h' July tut, when sho will be brldes nald at tho wedding of, a clnssmute,. . ' ' . visiToits atYchman 8PniNs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Kern motored to Lehman Saturday, returning here yes terday. , ' RETUK.Nsi FltOM, VISIT. Mrs. Rlmor E. Cleaver arrived home :Nn. 17'yoaterduy from 1'ralrle City uid Baker where she has spent the past ten days with relatives. In l!a- .'scr Mrs. Cleaver visited her husband's jister and in Prairie City she was a tuust at tho home of his brother. MISS SVV.EAKlNOEN RETURNS. Miss Daphna Swenrlngen returned yesterday from Portland whero the was a visitor during the week. HAVE GONE TO TOHTLAXD. . Mrs. Andy Itothrock of Atliena, and her daughter. Miss Bessie Price, loft Sunday morning for Portland where they will visit during the coming week. . MRS. METSCHAN IS VISITOR. Mrs. Otto Metschan of Portland. who has been visiting at the Cunniirg- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Girl to play piano for dance and holu In dintnir room. Lchmen Sprtngs--Phono 4 09 or call at 113 W. Webb St. XR SAIJi 15 room apartment house jtist newlv painted and pupercd in A-l condition end completely furnished, close in. This U one of our best bargains, coma and let us show-It, to you. SOME NICR RESIDENCES call and ask us about them, ,,.- liols if 1 ots. for S.ilc e hve oine ilio-.liest alfalfa ranches In the country for sale at very reasonablo prices, also small tracts and orchard tracts. Come in and let us tell you about them and ir inter ested we will show you the land. It costs nothing to see thorn. OroKon-Washliig'oii TinnrlMt t'o. Phone 642 Bowman Bldg. TEACItKRK' EXAMINATIONS Notice Is hereby given that the County Superintendent of t.'nnitllla County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for state 'ertlficates at High School Building. Pendleton Oregon, as follows: Com mencing Wednesday, June 30, 1920 at 00 o'clock a. m.; and continuing un til Saturday, July 3, 1920 at 4:00 o'clock i. in.- . " ! Wednesday l-Vtrcnoon U. 8. History. Writing (Penman- hip), Miidic. Drawing. WcflnOMluy Aftrnoott Physiology. Reading. Manual Train ing, Composition. Domestic Science. Methods In Reading. Course of Study for Drawing, Methodn In Arithmotlo. . Thursday Forenoon " Arithmetic. History of PMucation, Psychology, Methods 'of Geography, Mechanical Drawing, Domestia Art, Course of Study for Domestic'Art. Thursday Atlvrnoon , , Grammar, Geography, Stenography, American Literature." Physics, Type writing, Methods In Language, Thesis for Primary Certificate. Kridr.7 Forenoon Theory and Practice." Orthoirraphy (spelling);" Physical Geography, En glish Literature, Chemistry. .Friday: Afternoon School LawF, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government. " Saturday forenoon . Geometry, Botany. ' , Saturday Afternoon General History, Bookkeeping. Very truly, Yours. ' ' W. W. GREEN. , County School Supt. KBW T0RK Miss Dorolhy Clapp, society lesdsr. Is hare as she appeared st t.t "Feta Chlnolse." beld at Hotel Commo dore for the benefit ol the New (York Association for the Blind. ' Miss Clapp represented s "satlr I ham ranch. Is In the city today. She is u sister of Mrs. 1. M. Kecncyi WILL KNTERTA1N CI.UB. , Mcmbvrs of tho Duplleata Wlilst olub are the guests of Mrs. J.lna Mtur Kia today at the Sturgls home on Wil son strout. ' : RIDES IN HORSE SHOW. ; One of l'ortiand's atttractlve young equestriennes ami enthusiasts for tho night horse .show odening in tho Rose City tonight is Miss Lcisla Ruby, for mer Pendleton girl and uu lighter of Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Ruby. Blss Ruby's father Ik the owner of well known, Ore gon stables and lit' an attractive pic ture snapped for yesterday's Orogon-lah.-Miss Huby 'appeaTs with her new prize winner, La Utando McDollulU. MISS CROW IS BRIDE. 7 : ' : . ' - At a simply but chiuinlnsly ' ap pointed service Miss Inez C'row lust evening became the bride of William E. Hanscom, the vows bolng exchang ed at the homo -of tho groom's sister, Mrs. Anna Furnish, on - Washington street. Tho couple, unattended, stood boncath an archway flanked by roses and Iter, It. IE. Gonial! officiated. The bride chose an attractive gown of bluo taffeta and her corsage was a lovely cluster of Cecil Brunncr rose buds und muideiihuir fern. A buffet suppor followed tho wed- dliit; and from a tuule centered by pink roses, the guests wore served by Miss Blanche Furnish and Miss Ruth Hill. The list included Mrs. Furnish, Mrs. Eva Stephens, Miss Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanscom, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Han scom, Elmer Crow. Johnuio . Crow, Claud Crow, Miss Margaret Crow, Miss Furnish and Roy Furnish. Mr. and Mrs. Hanscom departed at 10:lf for Portland where they will spetid the week. - Tho . bride's . going away costume was a smurt talllour of bluo. , Mrs. Hanscom is .tho duughter of Mrs. Charles Swain of Washington. She is a sister of Elmer, Claude and John nie Crow and a member of a prominent Umatilla county family. Her husband is a well known young business man of Pendleton and owner of Hnnscom's Jewelry store. Upon their return to tho city the couplo will be at homo at tho Hau- scom residence on Logan street. MISS N EAGLE IS FETED Miss Nellie Neaglc', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ncagle, who recently returned from Portland w-here she has been attending Miss Catlln's school, was delightfully fotod beforo hor de parture and concerning the compli mentary affairs the Orcgonian has the following note: Miss Catlin and the faculty of Miss Catlln's school entertained with a tea on Wednesday In honor of the three girls -Nellie Neagle of Pendleton, Elsa Berry and Bernicc Burke who were graduated. Madame -Reed was also hostess at a tea on Sunday, honoring the three graduates. The graduating exercises were held on Tuesday at the school and followed by a reception. MRS. CI.AUSSE.NIUS HONORED. ' Mrs. Herman Claussenius, who is here from Pendleton as the guest of hor mother. Mrs. George Flchtner. was hostess on Monday at a luncheon at Forrest hall. Her guests were Mrs. Percy Freeman, Mrs. Charles A. Bro die. Mrs. J. A. C. Tait, Mrs. W. B, SMIvely, Mrs. Horace E. Thomas, Mrs. Hurry Bowlen (Mildred Bryant). Mrs. R. H. Camp, Miss Marjorlo Smith and Miss Louise Adams. Mrs. Claussenlus is the inspiration for a. number of so clal honors planned by her friends. Portland Oregonian. . . MERRY PARTY IS HELD FOR FAMILY AT ECHO (East Oregonian Speofal.) ECHO. June 21. Mrs. J. o. Davis and Mrs. William Esseisyn were nos tesses at the W. J. Wattenburger home in West Lawn Friday evening for t Rook party iven In honor of the Wat tenburger family who expect, to leave Monday for California where they will Society Performs For Blind lUiiililiiiiihiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiUiililililiiiilluii THE THOMAS SHOP liiiiiiiiniHiiiimi S3' Oiite Skirts That Arc Really Tailored ' . Not puttog;ethcr in slip-shod fashion. The pock eta, the buttons, the seams, the belts, every tell-tale' part is just as you would like to have it if you were making the skirt yourself. ' , Materials are Surf Satin and Gaberdine: Regular sizes from 25 to 30 in. waist measure . Extra sizes from 32 to 38 in. waist measure. , . ' Priced $6.90 to $10.90 TllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIimilllllllllllMIIIH spend the greater part of tho summer. Those who wore present were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Esselstyn, Mr. and Mrs. William Wat tenburger, tho Misses Lois Gobbcll, Rleanor Spike, Lilllo Wattenburger, fluth Gobbel, Frances Spike and Veda iVattenburgcr, and the Messrs Vera 6 n Davis, Ira M. Peterson, Donald Davlit And Donald Madison. . X . J. P. Lowthlan has returned from bakota aud resumed his work at Spin ning's Drug tfioro this week. Mr. I-owthtan was called to Dakota, In March by the Illness of his father, who died later. Mrs. A. K. Ifammer and Miss Anna Mendenhall cturnod' from College PHjt nnA VIllLun. AVedneadaV. Whore fhey hud been visiting with relatives for several days. Donald J. Madison left on train No. SI Friday night. fcs?. business and pleasure trip te Seattle. . Mr. Madison expects to be away from Echo ror about two weeks. - J. McCarty. has accepted a position clerk at the Thomas Koss & Co. Store. - A. E. Wattenburger and family were Echo visitors from Butter Creek, Wed nesday evening,- ; A message received from Mrs. I. II. Gobbcll Thursday, stated that the ope ration had been performed on Mr. Gobbell's throat that morning and that the doctors pronounced the operation successful. ... Mr. and Mrs". Manuel Pedro and IIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII1 s i sc s -:T,yt-.' For Your Particular Appetite THE JOLLY INN . . - -S Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy 2 you with things that do not appeal to your appetite. . ' 1 That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and S S the quality is supreme. ' " " ' -s s For tho evening-meal wc are preparing- TENDER -g s BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. a Salads, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Specials . You will never know the best until you see the dlf- S I ference. , . S - : EAT. A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN : Basement of the Hotel St. George iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiMMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiT JHIMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllllllllHlllillllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIlin There are more than 6 reasons many more why the Automatic Refrigerator is tho most economical and the g best in-every-reepect that can be bought. i 3 . ' s Ten minutes in demonstration and you will agree with 5 us. , . 2 , .: i. Whether you buy or not, will you accept this invitation to call and see it? You are most welcomesurely. You'll 3 learn many things about the proper care of foods, about g saving ice money and food money. ,' . ; a Prices from $85.00 Phone 496 ? Crawford Furniture Company iimimnNiMixnintifi IllllllUlillUiillll lltllllllllllttlllllj :'' "-' -u I- niiiiiMimitliilimi liiliiiliiliilllUliiiiil children - returned, from Pendleton,' Thursday, where they had been sine Sunday on account of the illness of ' llttlo IUith Pedro. The Tedro family will leave Monday In company .wllbV the Wattenburgcrs for California, ; . A. M. Longwell left Wednesday for a business trip to Portlujid. IVe expects to rot urn home Saturday. . V K. P. Jarmbn and daughter, Mlmi lleryl, were He ho 1sltors from But ter Creek, Thursday. '. L-J In VOVNtt ,.i The following desorlled animals has been taken up 4y the marshal ol the City of Pendleton, to-wlt: One iron gray mare, years old, weight about 1000 pounds, branded) half circle over I on left stifle, .'r If said animal is not claimed by tbt owners or those entitled to Its posses. Ion, costs and expenses paid and tak en away within ten days from the date hereto, then at S o'clock p. m. on the 34th. day of June, 1920, the said ani mal will b sold to the highest bidder; at public auotlon, for cash, at the City Pound, In said City of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to bs applied to the payment of such costs and ex penses of making sale. Dated this 12th. day of June. H20S; AL nOBtrtTS, City Marshal."; .: s st S down to $24.65 HOME FURNISHER 103 E. Court St. - Phone i .496, S 3 iTiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii