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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ,JI82flr.
TWEtvnPAQE3"""lli
V FADE SIX
DAILTTEAST OREGONIANiTENDLETOW; OREGON,
aocaoi
Social and Club News
Minn Fowu:n is visitor.
Miss I.tile Fowler st-rlved yester
day from Kansas City and Is visiting
her brother. Hlrh Fowler. They will
l-sv tomorrow for trip to Portlnnd.
MIS8 MeMOVIF.8 RKTI RXS.
MIhh Olsudlne McMonles has return
ed to Pendleton lifter a visit In Port
land and Salem following her depar
ture from Corvsllls upon the close of
te spring college semester. Miss Mo
Monlea, who la the daughter of Mr.
nnd Mm. F. J. MoMonies, la a student
at the Oregon Agricultural College.
RETURN FROM JOURXET.
Mra. W. A. Rhodes and little son
Ttillv have arrived home from a. jour
ney to Minnesita. where Mrs. Rhodes
was called by the death of her brother.
WHJj ARRIVE FROM EA.T
Mra. Laura Bargeman and little
dauKhter are expected to arrive this
week from the East to spend the sum
mer months at the ranch home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jolliff ot Adams.
HRTXTRNa FROM OlTINCr.
The families of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Frankum and Mr. and Mra. H. Jolliff
and Mrs. Blanche Swanson returned
yesterday from a most delightful out
ing spent in one of the cabins at Leh
man spring. The party enjoyed the
Fourth at the mountain resort.
MRS. HONEY MAN DRPARTS -
Mrs. J. R. Honeyman of Portland,
left on Noi 18 last evening for La
Grande to Join her husband after a
week'a visit In Pendleton at the home I
was also a guest at the Ell home over
the week-end. He is visiting eastern
Oregon on business and his wife ao
compsnied him for a, longer stay in
Pendleton.
MOTOR f()PORTL,AND.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller (Lila H'
gen and Mrs. Nora Hagen. have r
turned to Portland after spending sev
eral days in Pendleton. . They made
the trip toy machine and had an en
joyable journey.
MTSjt CRANSTON IS GCEST
Miss Helen Cranston arrived last
evening from San Diego, California
to spend the next fortnight in Pendle
ton. Miss Cranston is the daughter of
C. K. Cranston, secretary of the Com
mercial Association and she is wel
corned by many friends made during
her former residence here. Mr. and
Mrs. Cranston have planned a short
sojourn in the mountains for the en
tertainment of their guest during port
of her stay In Eastern Oregon:
MACCABEES PLAX PICNIC.
A p:cnic at Riverside has been
scheduled by ladies of the Maccabee
lodge. Plans wrere made at a meeting
held in 'Eagle-Woodman hall Tuesday
when ten initiates received the first
degree. Mrs. Maud Dunham, captain,
was presented with an attractive rose
vase before the meeting adjourned and
later the members assembled In the
dining hall to enjoy an informal lunch
eon. 'Roses and sweet peas decked a
long table, centered by a candle-top
ped cake, the feature being in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.
of her brother-in-law nnd sister, Mr. Gladys Hobbs. Mrs. Alice Carney. Mrs.
a.nd Mrs. Joseph Ell. Mr. Honeyman Lelia Taylor and Mrs. Charles Bluhm.
1 .
UPSTAIRS
APPAREL SHOP
U O P F'8
JUST IN BY EXPRESS
'Something new" in Georgette Blouses.
Styles that are entirely different.
You'll like every one of them.
A U
OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. 2ND FLOOR
Do It Tonight
Sit down with the wife and fijrure up the present value of
your furniture and personal effects. That would be what
you would lose should the fire occur today.
Then come in tomorrow and we will write the additional
insurance you will find necessary to give you proper pro
tection. Bentley-Graham Insurance Agency
: Established over 30 years.
lllHlllilillliilllinilillllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIHIIIIIIIIII
s
- . For Your Particular Appetite s
. THE JOLLY INN
5 Will serve you just what you want and will not annoy E
s you with things that do not appeal to your appetite.
inat jiuou iiitai caiiuui ue ueai. , iui variety ana s
s the quality is supreme.
s For the evening meal we are preparing TENDER
g BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. '
g Salad, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Special
You will never know the best until you see the dif-
2 ference. . 5
5 EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN
s Basement of the Hotel St. George 1
iiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiriitiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMH
Rolled
Barley
BY CARLOAD LOTS, TON LOTS, SACK LOTS.
BEFORE BUYING YOUR SEASON'S SUPPLY,
APPLY FOR PRICES AT
UMATILLA FLOUR I GRAIN CO.
Phone 1014, 351, 475.
The review also marked the occasion
hy presenting the four honorees with
laiiity Rifts of hand nainiert china.
Clt'KST TO DEPART.
Mrs. Edith KMller, who has been the
g-uest of her sister. Mra. 1. B. McCook
(or the past month, plana to leave to
night on No. IS for her home In Ma
son City, Iowa. She will stop en
route at Colorado Springs for a week's
visit.
WOODWOHTHS l.V PORTIAXD.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodworth of
Pendleton and their son Lawrence
Woodworth are visit Ins in the cits-.
They have been entertained at several
affairs. Mrs. l.ee Davenport was hos
tess at a surprise for the Visitors early
in the week.-r-Oresonian.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
IF YOU SAW CHIEF
- OF POLICE IMBIBE?
(By United Press.)
LOS A 80 RUES, J u y t. W hat
would you do if you shw the chief of
police taking a drink? . ... .
When a score nf experienced "cops
went before the Los Anjreles civil ser
vice commission to be examined for
promot.on to the ranR of police ser
ereant, that was the truly staggering
question they were asked.
Here are some of the answers:
Bill Muldoon "I'd ascertain what
the chief was drinking If water I'd
congratulate him; if whiskey, I'd
congratulate him; if milk, I'd be fum-
foundfd." . v. .
Hill Cornwall "I'd take him home."
K I). Hrown "I might lift one my
self." -
Hilly Mann "I'd ask the chief If
he understood the Vols Lead act if he
feared arrest; if his wife objected; and
f it was good stuff."
Walter Gross "I'd observe his con
dition; ask him if It la true Detroit la
dry; did he have any at the Chicago
convention; turn my back and say
Have another'.".
Wave Box "I'd take the bottle
away from him and tell him to get an
other for himself."
Rex Houston "I'd drag him Into a
dark alley and tell him to kill the bottle."
Just one officer gave a serious an
swer and he has suffered social ostra
cism among his fellow cops. He said:
"I'd report him to the police com
mission." , '
IOWA'S CLAIM TO AID
FOR LOS ANGELES IS .
DISPROVED BY CENSUS
( By Associated Press. )
LOS ANGELES, July 8. The he
lief, held by many residents of Los
Angeles, as well as by people in many
other parts of the United States, that
Iowa has contributed more citizens to
the permanent population of this city
than any other state in the union was
disproved by the census figures. ;
Of the 575,480 residents credited to
Los Angeles, Illinois lost 39,083. Ohio
30,792. New York 29,644, Missouri 23,
644, Pennsylvania, 21,169, and Iowa,
21,071.
Every state and territory of Uncle'
Sam's found representatives in Los
Angeles except Guam, the little island
in mid-Pacific.
Wisconsin Cheese
Premium Brand, direct from Wisconsin, pound 40c
Tillamook Cheese, fresh shipment each week,
pound i 45c
Wisconsin Brick Cheese, pound .......55c
Comb Honey, first quality, 3 combs $1.00
Franquette Walnuts, pound 50c
. Manchurian Walnuts, 3 pounds '. $1.00
Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Flour, closing; out
priced package 15e
Ceretana Pan Cake Flour, 4 pound package.. .. 40c
Complete line of Black and White Figs, Prunes,
Peaches, Pears, Raisins, Currants, Dates, Cherries,
.Apples and Apricots.
We carry the best in all lines.
Leave orders for all Canning Fruits in season.
Quality and price guaranteed.
Cffvy jB Grocery C
QUALITY
hi
THREE PHONES
lorao
HARDING "ON RECORD" WITH SPEECH
M
ONEY cannot buy love or af
fectum but it can make them
feel at home. The best thing
you can say about a man's business
conduct is that he transacts his busi
ness bv check and steadily adds to
his balance in the bank. . ,
have been a few north wlnde that
have hastened the ripening of the
Km in unduly, but he doubts that ap
preciable damage will result. A week
more probably will put the wheat crop
beyond the danger stage.
lively but. on the contrary, la very
quiet. Thin la due to the fact that
within a week trading In wheat la ex
pected to he reopened In the Chicago
pit. Until a price la fixed for wheat.
neither buyer nor growers are eaps-
Contracting for wheat is not at all ioiall yanxlous to contract crops.
WASHINGTON Warren - O.
Harding. Republican candidate
for president, has already gone
"on record" with campaign
speech. But It Is not a violation
of the custom to wart until you
are officially notified that yon
are the nominee. The first out
burst was delivered to a phono
graph receiving hori and duly
"etched" on a record. His sub
ject was "Americanism" and the
record will be used when the
campaign gels under way.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends and to
the Oddfellows, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Rebeccas and Artiaans for
their many acts of kindness during the
bereavement and loss of our beloved
brother and uncle. Also to thank
them for the many beautiful floral of
ferings. . ,
MR. AUGUST NOR E EN '
ANT FAMILY.
E
NO! MET BV TICKETS
Easy
Shorthand
Free Lessons to You
Wondctrfalhr mtr to lmrn it tb nw
Itortband. Learn it la ft veiling a, thm
cquir pt with pUtuant practice. For
regular mplv7ront a atanoffi-apbar or aa
aid is r our bnsinwa. Two Iwcoiia mailed
ft if j on writ to King Inititato Inc.,
EA-M. Station F, Now York, N. Y. Juat
grovo for jrouraalf, then aurpriM other,
bow jour friends thio mdvrLimnt.
For Sale Improved
Large Residence on South
Hill.
6 Room Residence, North
Side.
line Residence, Iarge Lot,
North Side.
5 Room Residence, Large Lot
East End.
4 Room Residence, B0 foot
lot close In.
5 Room Residence, 60x200,
cheap, terms.
Room Residence, large lot.
West End.
GEORGE W. ELDER
KI8 Main
Res. 2371 Office MS
For Sale Vacant
6 Acres, good house and barn.
3 Acres, no buildings, cheap.
100x150 Dandy Corner, as
sessment paid.
100x150 So. Hill, cheap.
100x100 fk. Hill, cheap.
acres West End, good house
and barn .
iti Acres cheap, gocd terms.
40 Acres . timber, Wescoil
Mountain lots of wood.
GEORGE W. ELDER
IS Main
Rm. J27-J Of fir tt
Guarantors of Pendleton's 1920
Chautauqua will be obliged to supply
$400.10 deficit from the sale of sea
son tickets, according to announce
ment made last night by James E.
Akey, chairman of the local commit
tee. At first the deficit was figured
at $237.60, bJt when It was called to
the committee's attention that the
government had $162.50 in war tax
coming, the deficit mounted that
much. A number of local persons are
signing the contract for next year and
last night 13 names had been placed
on the roll. There were 60 guarantors
for this year's Chautauqua and they
will each have a 16.67 debt to stand.
There is a regret that a deficit
again prevails," said J. B. Akey, local
chairman. . This however, does not in
dic-ate that the people of Pendleton do
not wish and! appreciate the Chautau
qua, but largely because of misunder
standing. 1 The increasing attendance
reveals the fact that the citizens are
willing to support and patronize this
summer Institution. The public needs
to know definitely that the local com
mittee gets no credit whatsoever from
single admissions and must depend
solely upon selling season tickets be
fore the opening day of tho Chautau
qua. , j ,
"A number of this years guarantors
are again assuming the responsibility
to bring the Chautauqua next year, and
will appreciate the support of the com
munity in purchasing season tickets
when the opportunity is presented.
The financial report of the com
mittee on the deficit is as follows:
Total guarantee $1650.
Adult tickets sold .. ,.445 $1223.75
Sturtent tickets sold 117.15
Chllds tickets sold ....... 71. B0
group going to the grove, or springs
or at some neighbor's home, W. L.
Rayburn having 24 for dinner and
eight or 10 from town in the afternoon
to eat ice cream and cfeke and fruit
sherbet.
Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett and the Miss
es Owens of Kennewick, Wash., Mrs.
John Wroe and family, Mr. Wroe's
mother, Mrs. Anna Mills of Iowa, Mr.
Vera Compton and family, celebrated
at the E. E. Faust home.
A family reunion to Mrs. Mills, all
relatives. Twenty-five .being present.
Mrs. Mills will be on the mountain un
til September.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Faust went to
Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. Faust is
having some dental work done.
Miss Ella May Harmon, home dem
onstrator, will make dress forms at the
home of Mra. Faust, July 15-16. La
dies, do not forget the date.
Mrs. Dick English expects to move
to the McDougall camp next week to
be near her husband's work."
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hatcher and fam
ily of Walla Walla, spent thn 4th nt
the'Mark Henderson home.
Mrs. C. M. Ferguson and family and
George Ferguson and family of Pen
dleton, spent the Fourth at Warm
springs.
Mrs. Roy Hyatt is still In St. An
thony's hospital taking care of Mrs.
Myrtle Hyatt Thompson, who is criti
cally ill there. A slight Improvement
was reported Tuesday.
The sawmill crew celebrated Satur
day and Monday.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue in a recent
speech before Congress stated that the taxpayers of the
U. S. owe ONE BILLION DOLLARS additional Income
Tax. He also stated that certain taxpayers have OVER
PAID the sum of FORTY MILLION DOLLARS.
In which class are you? Very likely one or the other.
If you" wilf bring in copies of your returns we will exam
ine them and give you advice as to whether you are en
titled to a refund or if you are subject to additional tax
or not. There will be no charge for such advice.
COSPER ACCOUNTING COMPANY, '
. 10 Smith-Crawford Building.
HAYING ON IN FULL
SWING OVER COUNTY
Total
Guarantee
Salo
Deficit . .
Plus war tax
.$1412.40
. $1650.00
. 1412.40
237.60
162.50
. ' Total deficit 400.10
Totnl deficit $6.67.
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
AFFAIR NEAR WESTON
(East Oregonian Special.)
WESTON Mt, July . A miscel
laneous shower was given Mr. and Mrs.
Will Gould Thursday evening. About
60 guests were present and a number
of beautiful and useful presents were
received. A dainty lunch of coffee,
cake and sandwiches was sqrved at
midnight.
July 4th was celebrated on the
mountain by three or four families
I having a basket dinner together. Each I
Wheat haying in the county's wheat
belt is now quite general and a heavy
yield of hay Is being obtained. This
is the case regardless of the fact that
the strips around the outer edge of
wheatfields are usually of the light
est growth.
Warm winds of the past week have
not been of sufficient duration to cut
the wheat yield appreciably, accord
ing to John 1?. Montgomery. There
Jog Your Memory Before You Start on
. That Vacation Trip. ,
It is better to think real hard before you go than
it is to suffer the inconvenience of doin without
things you need after you reach your destination.
Make up your list now and stock your trunk with
the things which will be needed in adding to the
pleasure and comfort of the trip.
A few suggestions .
Healing lotions and creams. - 1
Powders and Talcums.
Thermos Bottles, Drinking Cups. "
Stationery, Fountain Pens, Combs,
Toothbrushes. ,1 .
TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU
THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE
Phonographs gold on easy terms . '
(IIHIllllllllllllJIII!IIIIIIIIIIM::illllllllllM!!!llllllllll!llllllllllllllll1lllll!IIIIIIIIMin,
BABY
BUGGIES
1-4 OFF
f I Tty suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitre?
p. (8. C. preparation for roitra baa bene
fited many.
Whr par several hundred dollars for an
operation to rvnoii aoitre when O.G.C.
can be obtained lor aucb a comparative!,
aroal 1 expenditure
O.G.C. when properir applied sleea aatia
(actory reaulta. or your niooey hI) be
relunded. O.G.C. fa aold direct, by mail
. Write for book let.
Add real Dept. 1
O.O.C. GHBMICAL COMPANY
iieallla.VVaahlnstos ,
Every one of the large stock of baby I
buggies and carts in our window must go
at 1-4 off. This is a large sacrifice but it g .
must be done lack of space prompts this g
move. We are the loser you the winner.
.
Do not keep your youngster confined in-
doors when you can give them all the com- 5
forts at a small cost.
Crawford Furniture Company I
1 HOME FURNISHER '
phone 496 103 E. Court St
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