East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 14, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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I.1!,' CawwvaIi lwA7 JU juNISTOi ItAHCt 14 1821.
1 -Mf Mr- lb
B . ' r v n n r.J r n H r T
r v n n r'.3 T A n fl
ocz7z awd Club News
VisiTonB rnoM la o-uaxpk
Km, Olive Hay nd daughter, Elm.i
Iluy, of I.A Orflnilf visited I'rnlli'ton
friends yeitierday.
M1VS RR1.ET IN OREO OX CITY
Miss Claire Haley 1st visiting in Ore
gon City a the guest of Miss Rrn
I'etxold.
,n. X. OP A. TO MEET
The Royal Neighbor of America
b hostesses for an evening party
tomorrow evening for a social party.
The affair is In honor of husbands of
nimbr and will
Woodmen hall.
' e :-"".
IS IN CALIFORNIA
Yesterday's Oregonlan contained an
Attractive picture of Mlia Ijovelle
Florence, former Pendleton Rtii. Mlsa
Florence, who now resides In Portland,
la vlailing friends In California.
MISS SI NNARI WKDS
At a four o'clock ceremony on Sat
nrday afternoon, Mla Ida Sunnarl of
Weston became the bride of Ernest
("Shormley. of this city. The ceremony
wait performed n. tne
Manse, with Kev. ueorge t.. Clark offi
ciating. They were attended by Mr.
b held at Eagle-, nnd Mrs. Chester Gordon of Helix. Mr.
hormlev Is connected with tne worn-
lnitmen's Clothing store and Mrs.
Khormley la a teacher In the school at
Cayuse. They will make their home li
Pendleton.
MH.S. NEBETtClAIA, RETCR.N'8 '
Mr. V. W. Nctoergall has returned
from St. AnthJiiy'g hospital to her
l-onie, after undergoing an operation.
E. MEETIXa TOMORROW
A Business and social meeting of tho
Presbyterian ; Christian Endeavor society of the pre
byterian church will be held tomorrow
night at 7:39 ln tne church parlors.
HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
NEVER HAVE WE SHOWN-A 1M0RE
INTERESTING LINE OF SUITS
- Not a single number in the whole showing but what
shows enviable individuality. The prices are as reas-
: onable as they will be for some time to come and choos
ing now is at its best
NEWEST SUITS'AT $35, $45, $59.50, $69.50.
Of ER TAILOR HARDWARE CO.
MISS ROC5ERS VISITS.
Miss Gwendolyn Rogers, a student
at Whitman college, motored over
from Walla Walla to spend the week,
end witn her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L.
U Rogers, of this city.
VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holdcn of Walla
Walla, are spending the week as guests '
of Mr. and Mrs. George E. McClure at I
the McClure ranch. Mrs. Holder! and
Mrs. McClure were schoolmates In
Iowa. n-
DAXCE AXTICEPATET
The anmial Automobile Association
dance U to be held tonight at Happy
Canyon. The dance la anticipated as
an enjoyable social events and marks
the closing of the 1921 Automotive
Show.
RECEPTIOX TO BE GIVEN
Honoring Rev. and Mrs. W. A
Grtifsman, who recently came to make
their home here where Rev. Gresaman
Is pastor of the First Christian Churc'i,
a reception wilt be given tomorrow
night In the basement of the church.
SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN".
A card party and social, for the ben
efit of the suffering in Ireland, will be
given on March 17, St. Patrick's night,
at the Knights of Columbus hall. The
affair Is' under the auspices of the lo
cal friends' of the "Irish Republic."
LITTLE DAUGHTER BORX.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Griggs of 223
Logan street, are the parents of a ba-
"by daughter born today. The new ar
rival, which weighs six pounds, has
been named Emily May, In honor of
her aunt. Miss McBroom. a sister of
Mrs. Griggs.
ARE IX SEW' RESIDENCE
Mrs. J. F. Robinson and son, Don
ald Robinson, and Mrs. Clara -Mocker,
are domiciled In the Pawtelle home,
120 North Main, recently purchased by
Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Kern are occupying the Robinson
apartments at 403 East Court.
MISS SCHNEIDER. HOSTESS . I
Romeo and Juliet, Robert Burns,
Highland Mary, Punch and Judy, Jack
and Jill and many other historic char
acters appeared at 'a fancy dress party
given Saturday night by Miss Delight
Schneider at her home, 503 Perkins
Avenue, in celebration of her thir
teenth birthday. ' Each of the sixteen
guests was given the name of some
character to represent at the party.
Games were played during the evening
and later the guests chose partners for
the serving of refreshmnts.
Built Peanut Butter
One of the best brands, iri bulk, pound ... 20c
Jumbo Peanuts, 3 pounds ... . i . . . 50c
Seed Potatoes, best varieties, 100 pounds $3.75
Golden West Tea, Gun Powder, J apan and
English Breakfast, 't lb. 30i, pound 60c
White Beans, 17 pounds . . . . . ..... $100
Cocoanut Oil Soap for the laundry, 18
.bars
Creme Oil Soap, 12 bars
Alaska Salmon, 2 cans
Peaches, large can
Apricots, large can
Onion Sets, pound ,
fcsil MllT 1
HOSDEKV,
$1.00
. 95c
25c
25c
25c
15c
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
5-
3Phone 28 ' Only! Quality the Best
Truss -Comfort
You will appreciate the pleasing appearanceand
correctly-tempered springs that characterize our
NON-ABSORBENT TRUSSES
the kinil that d not rust, that can be worn with as
much comfort when bathing as when on the street
trusses that will last a lif etnne with proper care, that
are not affected ty heat, cold or perspiration.
' That's the kind of a truss we offer you, and we go
.further than that we guarantee them to satisfy you. '
; Also a full line of abdominal supporters, body
belts, shoulder braces, crutches and elastic hosiery
at most reasonable prices.
THE PEIIETOII DRUG CO.
J
For Sale
BLUE SPRING BARLEY.
ALFALFA SEED
CHICK FOOD
ROLLED BARLEY
ROLLED OATS.
IMLLMLOf Mill CO.
Phona 1014-351
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL.
A number of tho pupils of Mra A. J.
Owen appeared Saturday afternoon In
recital. A review of the lives of some
of the great composers and their
methods of study made up the pro
gramand among the pupils who play,
ed were Charlene Endlcott, Eugenie
Endicott, Kathryn Simpson, Helen
Rugs, Lurline Sparks, Lavelle Sparks,
Marjorie Sparks, Eldon Muir, Harold
De Wilde, Dorothy Straughan, Ned
Cronin, Robert Peacock, Daphne llol
strom, Harry Folsom, Lulu Earnhart,
Rhea Hawks and Ruth Taylor.
DINNER IS GIVEN.
In celebration of; the seventieth
birthday of Mrs. A. E. Newqulst,
whose anniversary was last Tuesday,
and of the seventy-fifth birthday of
JUr. Newqulst, which occurs tomorrow,
their daughter, M.'hs Ethel Newqulst,
was hostess for a charming dinner
.party yesterday at ' her home, 706
Aura street.- A color scheme of pur
ple and gold was effectively used in
the decorations, and these shades were
carried out also ln the menu.
Besides the hostess, covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Newquist, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Eggera and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Thomas. '
MOTOR TO MILTON ' ,
Mr. and Mis. Charles Daniels and
Mrs. F. U Baker motored to Milton to
day to visit friends. - .
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Miss Mary Schults and Miss Nellie
Rchulis left yesterday for Portland for
an extended visit.
I.ITTLT GIRL BORN
.Mr. and Mrs.- Kmll Itellke are the
parents of a HtUa daughter, horn Sat
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Anna Earl. The new arrival weighs
ten pounds.
VISITORS FROM WALLA WALIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Estes and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kelly motored over
from Walla Walla on Saturday to at
tend the automotive show. They re
turned to Walla Walla Saturday even
ing; MISS STAGGS WEDS "
Surprising Pendleton friends. Miss
Vida Staggs and Blaine Burton, of this
city, were married on Sunday evening
in Seattle. Miss Stages, who is
charming girl, is the d&ughter of Mrs.
E, W. Achilles of Weston. She la a
normal school graduate and an accom
plished musician. Mr. Burton Is welt
known here and Is one of the owners
of the Charles Co. The couple will
make their home ln Pendleton.
D. A. R. CONVENTION.
Of Interest to local members of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Is the announcement that the state O,
A. R. convention, to be held ln Salem
on Friday and Saturday, promises to
be the largest convention yet held by
the Oregon chapter. It Is uncertain
whether or not a Umatilla chapter
representative will attend.
Chemeketa chapter of Salem will be
the hostess for the state and the sen
sions will be held In the statehouse.
Four distinct lines of work are to be
'emphasized as follows: . Historical re
search of each chapter In their local
district; old trails of Oregon, of which
Mrs, Mary Barlow Wllklns has made
a complete study and will discuss
Americanization by Mrs. Ester Allen
Jabos, who is a sister of Mrs. George
Hartman of this' city, home teachers'
bill, and how it affects local condltl
ona -
Four distinguished speakers wilt be
heard at the convention. Mrs. Dells
Thompson Lutes of Cooperstowir. N
Y., editor of "Today's Housewife1
Mra W. D. Field, regent of the Paul
Revere chapter of Boston, Mass.; Gov,
Olcott who will feature his talk by
display of some rare old relics; Dean
Elizabeth Fox of the University of
Oregon, who will discuss international
relations.
' One of the most delightful features
of the convention will be a remark
able collection - of coloreu lantern
slides of SaVgent's pictures of the sail.
Ing and landing of the Pilgrim Fath
ers, giving the story from their de
parture from Holland to the landing
in America.
Other New of This , - .
Department on Page 5
NEW STEAM CAR TO
MAKE ITS PREMIER
Strength comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hood's Marraparllla tones the diges
tive organs, and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting "run
down," begin taking Hood's at once. It
gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
TUe Drue Star That 6errea
Von Beat.
There are a good many things to be considered.
Some people emphasize fit, for in order to look trim
and neat, hose must fit to perfection and retain its
shape. Others look 'first to the wearing qualities of
a stocking -Others to material and finish, price, etc.
When all these advantages are combined in one line,
as in phoenix Hosiery, that is as near to stocking
perfection as human skill can make it. Hose at the
new price.
The Thomas Shop
L
Girls to Play BaseTmn Inter-claqa
Indoor baseball games for the girls
will begin as soon as the boys' series
Is completed. The girls have been
training In the sport since the close of
the basketball season and the classes
seem to be pretty evenly matched for
the game. The seniors were the first
to organize with Miss Marjorie Mc-
Monles as captain. The first games
will be played early next week.
George Coati Announce! Plans
For Five passenger Car to
Be Sold for $1000 Betail.
Rumors, current at the New York
and Chicago shows that an Import,
enterprise In steam motors Is soon to
be launched, have been definitely con-
'Irmed by George A, Coats, capitalist
and representative of large steam In
terests, at 1213 Merchants Bank Bldg.,
Indianapolis, Ind. ,
Mr. Coats announces that he will
manufacture and market a five-pas-senger
six-cylinder steam touring car
of 110-Inch wheelbune, with electric
lighting and starting, to retail at about
11000.
On the rame chabsia he will also
build a commercial speed wagon for
all light delivery purposes.
Automobile Lfsuters IntercMed
The Coats construction embodies
several distinct advances which have
interested leading steam engineers.
For many months, the Coats experi
mental shop has been the terminal of
Pilgrimages by steam specialists from
all parts of the country.
Engineers and other representatives
of the gasoline car Industry are also
joining the visitors In Increasing num
ber. Every week sees deputations
from distant points at the headquar
tern In Indianapolis.'
The operating models have been
taken down and put together many
tlmea Not a feature has escaped
critical examination. The judgement
of visitors, many of whom have gone
ca record, la that Mr. Coats has the
construction that will "Put steam
over" that It will win the popularity
that Its advocates have long Insisted
t rightfully deserves.
In this non-technical news article,
no attempt is made to examine the de
tails as the engineers are doing. ' The
boiler Is of the combination five-and-water-tube
type; so arranged that It
will go under a hood of any shape.
The top &nd bottom welding of the
tubes, equalizing expansion, - reveals
advances especially remarked upon by
the experts.
The Insulated steam line leads di
rectly to the rear axle with divided
(low to each half of the axle. i
It Is in this axle that engineers and
yinen alike find one of the most fas
olnatlng advances In te Coats car
the direct application of the steam to
the wheels, absolutely eliminating the
feared differential. -
The rear axle is the engine or the
mglne Is the rear axle whichever
way you choose to consider It.
It la engine, - axle and differential
function, all in one the engine In its
housing being Just about the site of
the 'ordinary, rear axle gear case, it
Is without doubt the most compact. en
gine in automotive practice. The
housing of each half of the axle carries
three fixed cylinders. Bet at 120 de
grees apart or one-third the circle.
These cylinders 'are exactly like those
of the automobile engine with poppet
'valves, pistons- and connecting rods.
The bore Is 2 inches, stroke S Inches.
'The three connecting rods In each
half are pivoted to a crank pin Integ
ral with (he drive shaft of each wheel.
At a speed of 40 miles an hour,, the
ei Tine In runnlnn at the very low speel
of S00 revolutions per minute.
It will be observed that an overlap
ping stroke Is obtained. Before one
cylinder Is entirely off pressure, an
other has begun to tnke hold, and tho
third Is completing Its exhaust.
In actual tests the Coats cars are
doing 20 to 40 miles on one gallon of
kerosene.
With the Coats steam and water
cycle, one filling of the water tank
runs the car from JOO to (00 miles.
The exhaust steam Is -taken by re
turn pipe to the condenser which is
located ln front of the boiler In the
position of the ordinary radiator.
The Initial heating for starting Is
electrical controlled by switch on tho
cowl board.
"""'""1
Can't lie IXmA
"Parsimonious, Is he?"
"Yes and then some. He even
tried to get a discount on his Income
tax because he ,pald rash! rew
York Bnn. t
The Fruits of Winking. .'
A good story against Himself Is be
Ing told by a Nonconformist divine
of the severe old school, who, how
ever, 1 not without a sense of humor.
He was traveling north. Just before
h got to York he opened the carriage
window, with the result that he got
a piece of grit in his eye. He rubbed
It and did all the usual things, but It
still troubled him, and every now and
again he had Involuntarily to wink.
When he got to York he went Into
the buffet and asked for a glass of
milk. This being served, he gulped
It down, and then realising that
something was wrong, he said to the
barmaid. "That wasn't milk, was
It?"
"No, sir, rum and milk." '
"Hut I asked you for milk."
"Yes, sir, but you tipped me the
wink." Indon Tost.
I'pncr Chuwrneu Win The senior
indoor baseball team last evening took
the rooks to another cleaning while
the juniors defeated the sophomores.
The seniors are now at the top of the
list In the league. The juniors will
play the frenhmen this evening and
the senior will meet the sophomores.
The two teams . having the highest
scores will play the final game for the
championship next week.
Indoor Games to- be finished This
Wwk. Tlie finals and seiul-flnals for
the boys' Indoor baseball teams will be
played this week. As soon as the boys
series are over the girls will play. At
the present time the juniors and seni
ors look likely for the finals.
DR. a H."DAY
Physician and feorgeue)
Osteopath
Rooms II and 26 Bmltb-Orawfor4
Building.
Tatepbou Iff. . 4 r, Km, 7-B
Track Team Gets Workout in Gym
The track team last Krlday evening
was given a work our in the gymnasi
um because of the weather. Cales
thenlcs were given and the men re
ceived pactlca In starting and jump
ing. The gymnasium hue been fixed
expressly for the track season. The
west end bleaches Have been le
moved and jumpli ic standards and
starting places have been fixed, Dui
ing the cold weather the track men
will receive a great deal of their pre-j
yojauvu uuuue.
AT ITS BEST
The strongest com
pliment ever paid to
ScotfsEmuIsioR
is the vain attempts at
imitation. Those
who take cod-liver
oil at its best, take
Scott' Emuhion
Sett A Bowm. Bloetnfidd. ft J.
(ALSO MAKERS CP"
IIM2QID
(Tablet) or Granules)
Ecs INDIGESTION
1
Real Growth in Business
.". -'
The Table Supply with less than one year's .
business has taken its place among the leading,
combination' grocery and meat markets in the
city, OuY business has been built on the prin
ciple of "service, quality arid sanitation.
r . Our Motto is: '
Be quick to kick :
If things seem wrong, , '
But kick to us
And make it strong
To make things right -.
Gives us delight,
If we are wrong -'
"THE TABLE SUPPLY"
Phon 187 and 188 : 739 Main Street
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
( ' ' Proprietor! '
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
Walla Walla Pendleton
Auto Freight Service
ROIKD TRIPS DAILY .
' Leaves IViiillcUm p. m.
ftudleto 1'twua t&Wt
I r I it
L. P I
I fc-aji j
BASSINET
CRIB AND
PLAY PEN
COMBINED
For the Price of a
Good Crib Alone.
Think of the econo
my of money, care, ,
space in this gleam
ing white nursery
need! Shelters and
protects baby day and
night indoors and
oufc at play or asleep
from birth through
fourth year.
Safety screened
sarjtary wheels thru
do6rs-rfolds to carry
springs ' raise and
. lower with ( one motion.
Come in see KiddieJCoop demonstrated in our
window TODAY.
CRAWFORD FURNITURE
103 E. Court St Pendleton, Ore. Phone 498