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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1921)
rAri..v t.vsT os-f.;iCNti PF.NSLrretf. oatuos. v?xr-N .?.:)., tvN ' .yF.EauAJtv 83, 1021 cah? east cTwtsoiAN, rasDitr wosrfl02r,w,"wst!rcsDAf mama, n&tts? iJriiir; -f aci six" Sodtf Club News i iCOKVKNTION TO RE HEIJ l,ocal club women r showing in- !trwt In the state convention of Parent-Teacher associations to be held hfrre May 11 to 14. Following the Ma rion here, many of the delegates will go to Walla Walla to attend the joint j convention of Oregon and Washing ton T. T. A. Associations. Mrs. Eltsa- jbeth Ha hurst, atate president of Oregon Asportations, will be present VRK. ROTH ROCK 1M Two local women, Mrs. W. R. Wyrick Pendleton friends of Mrs. Andyjand Mrs. Thomas Hampton, are. state Itothrock, of Athena, will I pleased j off leers, Mrs, Wyrick belnf third to learn that she. Is convalescing after i vice-president and Mrs. Hampton a tO VIXIT IN' HKATTI.R Mrs. liny Alenander left today for Pi atil w hero ah will spend two wek vlsl'lnc her grandmother. VlHIT IN WAt.l.A WAIXA. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrisette and son, of Athena, wtre. Walla Wal la visitor Friday, motoring to the neighboring city. a serious attack of pneumonia. Mrs. meijOt departs Mrs. tieonte Meloy, who has been the truest of her daughter, Miss Katn lern Meloy, at tho Rev. George U Clark home, departed this morning for htr home In Moro, Oregon. RA1X.TOBEOIVEN March 4 has been set as the dale for the flhrtners' ball to be given by the Walla Walla order. Many local people are planning to attend the af fair which promises to b one of the largest of the winter social season. MRU. MII.I-8 VISITS. Mrs. C J. Mills, of Rochester.. Washington, Is a guest at the home of her cousin. Vf. 1. Hale. 4 East Al ia street. Mrs. Mills formerly resided in this county, having come here from the Willamette valley in 1ST0. In HIT she moved to Washington to make her home. She will remain here for several days. member of the board of managers. BOY WINS PRIZB Nine-year-old Nathan Porter was the winner of the W. C. T. 17. sliver medal contest Inst night at the county library, receiving this honor through his rendition of "A Child's World." It wss the boys first entrance Into a declamatory contest. Judges were Austin lAndreth, principal of the Pen dleton high school. Miss Elisabeth Severance and Miss Laura Ross, mem bers of the. high school faculty. j The local union plans to hold an other contest within two "seeks, and for this event the children will be di vided into classes and Judged accord ingly. The contest last night closed the W. C. T. 17. day's institute held In memory of Prances Wlllard. noted prohibition worker and founder of the organisa tion. A feature of the day waa the noontide dinner, served under the di rection of Mj-s. Margaret Hoover. A Washington's birthday idea was car ried out in the Renin g of luclous cheery pie and in the little red hatchets which marked the place fot each guest. ARTISANS HAVE MEETING. Menvbers of the Artisans enjoyed social and business meeting last night. the men who are members of the lodge being hosts. A. banquet waa served snd cards proved a diversion during the evening. Plans were made for a visit of tl. F. Hudson, supreme master of arts, who will be a guest of the local chapter March 22. UTTLH SOX RORN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nutter, formerly or this city, now of New York, are the parents of a baby daughter born Feb ruary l, according to word received this morning by Mr. Nutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nutter. Mr. Nutter waa In the aviation during the war and is stilla flyer. He waa one of the pilots in the trans-continental flight. EDUCATIONAL, PROGRAM GIVEN Yesterday's W. C. T. U. program at the all day Institute contained some interesting educational features. The program, say those who attended, was an excellent one. In the community singing, led by R. E. Tucker, the cam paign songs were sung. The organi zation hopes to secure a mljlion mem bera and the songs will play an Import ant part In the drive, EASTERN STAR WfeETS A aortal meeting of Bushee chapter of the Eastern War was held last night Horr's i r s t a i n s women's appareii shop Spring's Exquisite Modes A Revelation of Elegant Originations in SUITS COATS AND FROCKS SUITS OF DISTINCTIVE ORIGINALITY At New Low Pricings $45, $59.50, $69.50. ADORABLE NEW FROCKS Youthful street and afternoon modes of Taffeta, Canton Crepe. Georgette and Gro-de-Londre. Truly ! the most compre hensive showing in many a season. The new prices will please you. .'MsiriiiiitMiiiiiiiii-iiiMm-t-TitfiiiiitM-mMimHiH A Cordial Invitation Miss Locklin, demonstrator of the famous Kerr's Breakfast Cereal3 Rolled Oats, Wheat Flakes and Pancake Flour will be at GRAY BROS. GROCERY for a few days, and will be glad to show you and tell ; you about these popular products. T , You will find that the Wheat Flakes can be cooked in ten to fifteen minutes, the Rolled Oats in fifteen to twenty minutes and that the Pancake Flour makes pan cakes and waffles fit for a king, in a jiffy. Many people alternate these cereals, using the Rolled Oats one morning, the Wheat Flakes the next and the Pancakes and Waffles for the third and fourth. "Va riety is the spice of life." t 1 j 9 limes mun 1 mmmf'iromimismimm!mt!W Mm,uuiuiiuuii.iwmu.iiiiuuiiiiu,imiiuiiMiuiiiiUuuuiliiiJlilliiiiuuiiuiliuuiB,lljliiuuiii, Demonstration STARTING THURSDAY MORNING KERR'S CEREAL PRODUCTS KERR'S ROLLED OATS KERR'S ROLLED WHEAT KERR'S PAN CAKE FLOUR ' t , ,. You are cordially invited to this demonstration. Oregon Quality First for Oregon People. . . Gray Bros; Grocery Co. THREE FHONES QUALITY following the business meeting. Wash ington's birthday anniversary formed the keynote, the decorations being flags and streamers of red, white and blue. The table, in white with bands of red and blue, was centered by a mln'etnre Oeorge Washington . In colonial costume and armed with a iiuivuut, standing beside the famous cherry tree. Hatchets cherries and cut flowers were profusely used as a decorative feature. The young ladles who assisted In serving refreshments were In colonial costumes, with pow dered hair. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Frank Baling. Mrs. Otto Koeppen. Mrs. W. B. 'Kingold, Mrs. Will MoCorm mach, Mrs. E. Chapman. Mrs. Winn Johnson and Mrs. C. 1L Belts. SOCIAL TOMORROW NIGHT. The Degree of Honor members will be hostesses tomorrow evening for a banquet at the I. O. O. F. hall In hon or of Captain Lottie Long and her team which won In the membership campaign of 19S0. All members and their families are to be guests and ar rangements are under the direction, of Mrs. M. Magee, Captain No. 1, and Mrs. Carrie Dale, Captain No. 3. VISITOR IN CITT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maynard and little son Jack of Milton, and Mrs. Al Schrader and baby daughter Alberta, of Walla Walla, are visitors In the city having motored here this morning. Mr. Maynard la manager of the J. C. Penny store in Milton. , CLUB WILL MEET. The Tendleton Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the coun ty library club room. LITTLE SON NAMED The little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Chessman formerly of this city, now of Astoria, has been named Robert Ulakeley Chessman. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet is Grovo'o Laxatlvo Quittino 30c. Be tablet sure you get Ths fsr.uine bear this signature HI Beardless Barley For Sale UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAlIi CO. Phono 1014-351 S hoes Lot 1020 U S. Navy Shoes, regular $9.00 ....$7.50 Lot 65 U. S Army Shoes, regular $9.00 $7.50 Lot 628 Officers, Dress Shoes $6-25 Lot 1475 Men's Munson Last Work Shoes $5.85 Lot' 425 Boys' Munson Last Shoes $4.85 These are all of BEST quality leather and genu ine bargains. Watch for our big sale on all other articles. m & HAW SALES CO. 546 Main St MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED WASHINGTON'S MEMORY (Continued from page 1.) But necessary as It Is to be p'rovl dent, ther Is need to be ever on guard against the subtle . temptation which may accompany the saving of money. To save money merely for the sake of saving it, can not but fee dwarfing in Its effect. For money la not value In Itself but merely a meas ure of value of that which can be ob tained from its Use. Unused money Is utterly useless, and Indeed It may be worse than useless, it may be a pobI tlve Injury. No swimmer can stay under water long and live. What holding the breath Is to Inhalation and exhalation la the respiratory sys tem, saving la to earning and spend ing in the respiratory system. It may be wise, Indeed necessary, at times to hold ones breath, but to hold it too long la fatal. So it is with saving. To save for the sake of sav Ing Is hoarding. That process makes the miser and misery. The man whose ear Is ever deaf to the cry of the hungry and destitute, who lives for self and self alone, has never discovered the secret of happl ness. I close by quoting from an after dinner speech delivered by the late Oeo. W. Perkins a short time before his death. "We are beyond doubt en tering on a period when the welfare of the community takes precedence over the Interest of the Individual, and where the liberty of the individ ual will be more and more circum scribed for the benefit of the com munity as a whole. Our only decora tion the. almighty dollar, is not - as highly prised as it used to be. The man with exceptional .ability, with more than ordinary talent, will hereafter, look for his rewards, for his honors not in one direction but In two, first and foremost in some pub lic work accomplished, and only sec ondary In wealth acquired. In my Judgment the fashion of accumulating wealth simply for the sake of possess, ing It, has about reached Its greatest height, and the habit of performing public service for the sake of its per' formance la coming into vogue. If I am right, then, the problem of the man of the future Is not how he can acquire a very large personal fortune, but how he can acquire a competency and at the same time fit himself to be an all-around citizen and render some worth while service, . Extension of Taxing Power. Former County Assessor fltrnln spoke on "Extension of the Taxing Power.'' This Is a subject to which the speaker had given many years of study and he gave his. - heareos last evening the benefit of his deductions. He declared the great Increase In the amount of taxes demanded was due to the ever Increasing demands of the public to do things for the public at pubUo expense. He startled his hear era with comparisons which showed that it required more to run the city government of Portland today than it did to run the national government at the close of Washington's admlnln t ration. He also said that when he first became assessor that the budget of Umatilla county was only for $240, 000 while at present It requires tl. 500 000. He made a plea for uniform tax laws and advanced the belief that some arrangement should be made whereby the state could collect state Income tax through federal coopera tion. pride of Our Centaury The closing address was by It J. Taylor. As a member of the city council during two administrations he served as chairman of the cemetery committee. .He told of the efforts of his committee to make the cemetery a more sightly place and pointed with pride to what had been accomplished. Still Retain PositiOM. Judge Joe H. Parkes, who has held the position of justice of the peace for more than 10 years and Major Lee Moorhouse, who has been custodian of the city funds for more than a quar ter of a century were far ahead of all others present last evening in point of public service. Both' still hold their positions. Eight ex-mayors were present. This exceeded the number of other ex-of- flcera with the exception of council men. Those In Attendance. Those present last evening with the names of the offices they formerly held were: J. A. Fee. fire chief, circuit Judge, mayor. J. Alger Fee, city attorney. W. E Brock, councilman. 8. A. Lowell, circuit Judge. Tom Thompson, councilman. Joe H. Parkes, Justice of the peace. . Thos. Flts Oerald, city recorder. Frank Baling, county clerk. O. W. Phelps, district attorney, cir cuit -judge. M. J. Carney, chief of police. Alex Manning, Justice of the peace. councilman. C. P, Strain, assessor. L. L. Mtnn, representative. Ralph Folsom, councilman. Coats Are Full .and Graceful Wide, generous sleeves, flaring skirts and excep tionally smart, graceful lines characterize the ex quisite Bpring coats just arrived. Some not quite so full are here also, their straight lines making slim and chic silhouettes, and description could never do the new materials justice you must see them for yourself. : , V The Thomas Shot) Jinks Taylor, sheriff. J. W. Moloney, recorder, county Judge. V. Ptroble, councilman. ' John Vaughan, councilman; mayor. D. D. Phelps, councilman. John Halley, deputy sheriff. , Jos. H, Estes, deputy sheriff, coun cilman. . J. B. Terry, councilman. J. A. Best, mayor Asa Thomson, representative. K. J. Summervllle, treasurer. F. W. Vincent, mayor. C. E. Roosevelt, councilman.' J. H. Raley, mayor, state senator. H. J. Taylor, councilman. Wm, McCormmach, councilman, , E, J. Murphy, councilman, mayor.' Lee Moorhouse, mayor, city treas urer. J. A. Blakely, chief of polios, dep. uty sheriff. Fred Btelwer, district' attorney, state senator. v John Dyer, councilman, mayor. A CVnr Ilraln and heelthv body art x essential for success. Business tnen, teachers, students.' 1 housewives, and other workers say Hood's ttarsapartll gives them appetite and strength, and makes their work seem easy. It over comes that tired feeling. Clings Wonderfully! FACE POWDER JONTXEL gives the skin' a soft, velvety smoothness and beauty. Accept able to, the most' sensitive skin, ' because it it pure. And delightfully j frsgr ant--perfumed .with Jooteel, 1 the cottly new odor of 26 flowers. Try Face Powder Jontcel , JHE PENDLETON DRUG CO. ; THE REXALL STORE TUHm m Mmttm tt MM ' '....K ' The perennial beauty of a valuable rue is the reward of frequent and thorough cleaning. Such cleaning it easy ' to perform with The Hoover, because it bears . . , ai it weep-, a it Miction cleans." All injurious embedded grit it fluttered out by gentle beating. All stubborn titter " : ' detached by swift sweeping. All loose dirt it withdrawn by strong suction. Only The fioover combines these " three essential operations. And it is the largest-selling. electric cleaner in the world. ' " , f . - ,'...'",, ''. '-' . 1'.' You may have a Hoover placed permanently in your i home for a nominal sum, and its purcnase arranged on convenient terms. You may alto have it demonstrated for you any time, either in your home or in our store.. CKAWrORD FURNITURE CO : Home Furnisher : " 103 E. Court St. Phone 493 9fe HOOVER It SEATS. u It Sweeps ult CUm