Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
TEN PAGE3 page fine DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, Social and Club News CON'VKN'TIi PLANS MADE lions in rwlviiiK I'1'' visilnrs who will lor.lor in the K:ik1c Woodman hull. Tentative plarm fur a banquet and ntii-nd lh cmcntKm. The w inns j After the litisinew mretlnit, .Mrs. Anna li-nrhinn tu If given during the omt "ill ! hehl in lhe rnunUhi v'iint Mil In it sun, captain am! the nuiuilx, will Parent T-clier AM-t:ipi.n m iv lti.rr. The n.im. er .hl-s:iiis ho . serve refreshments In the dinlnKruum. Hon here My 11, 1J nl I .( have l.r. Vieot to he here has n et hi en .le. I mi.ile tiy the tnrnil'.rs of the P. .rent ten;iine,l hut it is .r!.iHe that there Wll.I, iH'Cri'Y UKSIPRXOK. I Teacher Council of thin city. Prest- j dl he a l.n i;e :it:etnl.itn e. Mrs, . It. Mr. ami Mrs. Itiulolph XI. Cromme- ' dentB of the vatimi Parent-Teacher,' A'vrUiv. of Hi ii, one of tho vice-1 lin expert In the near future to occupy AKt"iw Ititiotis, or their repn sentativi k it . .n s'deiitK. whose IiMiict is made up the Ohtfield resilience on the eorner of president are unable to attend, willioi" I'mnltlhi. Wailowa. Tnioti and ItiiK be honor guests at a hnngni t whiih'ei ycn.'.ics cvp.i'is to he notified soon will he (tlven on the evening of Tlmra- i i atdii'.c the Piimhfr of delegates Iny. May 12. -The lunrheon is to hej.vho w.ll le in p.'nd'.et.in from the plven at noon on Priay. May 13, the ; four , oum : s. InMt day of the convention. I The -lilne Hinl pageant," an Bttrac-! CHOI 11 To l .K lii ioil-:n j has heen in Pendleton us the finest of llvit event planned lor the convention, Members of the choir of the Chnfchjher daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jordan, de ls to he given on the evening of May I of the Redeemer v .,i be nonor guests . parted on Sunday for her home. Mrs. 1 J. The hour net for the aireant. n Friday evening at a party t bo Rlv. whic h will be based on Maurice M.ie- in in Parish Hall lor numbers of the lerlinck'H play, is Just at twilight, and parish and thf.r friends. The general If the weather perm Us the presentation ; committee in charse of the affair con will le out-of-doors. Otherwise, itiMsts of Mis. Silian C( din, chairman, will he In the hinh si hool auditorium.! Mrs. N'orhorr.e Hctkeley and Mrs. Tw o hundred pupils of Pendleton : Charles crriilteh. .I.dm M. liolph is Sridn and htRh schools will ta).e part.! In charge of the plans for entertain under the direction of Miss l"v.i Han-imeiu. There will he several tables of sen. Instructor in physical traininc In -fird and other forms of diversion will hca KChnols. The story of the "Mm , he provided. v Ttlio" i to he Interpreted in the pa-; - OKI K ;.Ti:s To l!K KI.ECTKn Vt !. jmics to th. district convention of lhe Neighbors of Woodcraft, tp be held in Condon seme time in June, will he elects,! tenuiht at a inoeiln: of the l-rjtnt and there will be special ios InndnR. solo dances and otlor fea tures. Riverside Parent Teacher Assoc!a tion will join with Pendleton's nssncia- i Jackson and Lincoln streets. They are ) residing at present in the iSectirity 'apartments, jMliS. KIKOI.KMAN liKl'AltTS Mis. P. J. lticiilcman, of Salem, who iieKlenian and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan were guests at dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Thomas. AliK AT NOI.1X. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnla Plusher, who spent the winter in Pendleton, are now doni oiled nt the Plusher residence nt I Xolln. where they will remain dtirinst! the sprint; months. MUS. LKKZKli VISITS. Mrs. V. J. I.eezer, formerly of Hepp ner. now of Portland, Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond. Men. Inciter Is Mrs. Uond'a aunt. Always Good Australian Jams, 6 kinds, tin, 15c; dozen, $1.65 First Grade Pino Apple, large tins, each 35c Peaches, Pear and Apricots, tin 25c Gclden West Coffee, 1-2 pound Tea FREE with each 3 pound tin, each $1.65 Fresh California Strawberries, box .'. 35c Ferdleto Bread, both bakeries, 2 large loafs . 25c Koine Grown Asparagus, pound 25c Extra Fine Apples, box $3.25 Santa Clara Prunes, 2 pcunds 25c Fine Ranch Butter, 2 pounds ,. 75c Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 25c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 23 Only 1 Quality the Best HOI V N i P S 1 A I if. N .s II P Li fi f'rf WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SILK DRESSES Sizes 16, IS and 3G A special purchase offering values to S45.00 At $29.75 AL'O values up to $35 At 819.75 Taffetas, Georgettes, Crepes, Tricolettes, New Spring Shades. ci.rn WII.I, MEET. The Inspitution Club will meet to. morrow afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Pozesar ns hosiess. tiuests have been asked to the home of Mrs. Pozegur, i.'S Ann street. MIM. I.KATHKItS TO DEPAI1T. Mrs. v. A. Leathers of Hermiston. w ho has been in Pendleton ns a guest of her mother. Mrs. Whlttaker. will I return to her home tomorrow. MISS GHEKX DEPARTS. Miss l.rothy Oreen. who has heen in Pendleton as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Carter, departed yester day for her home in Seattle. No MKETIXU TOMOUItOW. The Degree of Honor will not meet tomorrow-, the regular meeting hav ing been dispensed with because of tha social held April 9. T H i: SHOP OF It i: IT K It V A I. I K S MUSI KKRX DKPAIiTS. Mrs. Lowell E. Kern departed yes terday for Portland, w here she will spend two weeks visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jaspar X. Stev ens. Mil. AXD MPS. KIXO TO METl'IlX. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. King, who have i:v hooks o i:co'oMirs at TDK COI NTY UitlCXItV t'ahot Social Work For the thousaiuls of men nnd wom en now engaged In social work. Dr. Cabot has prepared a hook that con tains within compact compass precise ly the authoritative information and instruction that every social worker reeds, and that will t ike its place as the one Indispensable text-hook in its field. Hansen Adventures of the lurtcen Points, Too often have you said "I wnnt to real all at once what happened at the Peace Conference when it is all over; I am tired of reading daily forecasts, ru mors, denials, 'corrected statements, and so on, and all these presented, and necessarily so, without any proper por portion?" Well here is a book you have waited for. Mr. Hansen, a pro found student of diplomatic history SPRING AILMENTS Impur Blood, Humort, Relief ill - a Good Medicine. Spring ailments are due to Im pure, thin, devitalized blood. Among them are pimples, bolls, other eruptions, catarrh, rheuma tism, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, nervousness and "all run down" conditions. Hood's Sarsaparllla combines the roots, barks, herbs, berries and other mediclnals that have been found In many years of Intelligent observation to be most effective in the treatment of these ailments. Successful physicians prescribe the same Ingredients for diseases of the blood, stomach, liver and kid neys, and In cases where alterative and tonic effects are needed. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the spring medicine that purities, enriches and revitalizes your blood, increa"ng power of resistance to disease. For a laxative take Hood's Plus. and political tendencies which affect the international commerce of al! countries arc analyzed. There are s-me pertinent suggestions regarding fisoal legislation in the I'tilted States ''ml a plea is made for the free play of merican individuality. l olh-n llrlilsli Xavy In Jluttle I'mtland s grentest naval expert tells lhe vivid story of the Hrltish Xavy and reus Pendleton Cleaning Works I An Institution, Not An Agency. ' I T" . ' s . ' 1 ' - ' s I m I; I I-'-.- r ill t r ' :V ;; ' .' ' j Only Thoi-oughly Equipped Plant in Pendleton and technique, covered the I'eace Oon- sprnt the winter in Long Hooch are forence for a dozen or more Ameriran expected to return here Thursday. newspapers. In this hook he presents a clear picture of the Peace Confer- MISS VET TO VISIT ence. from its beginning to the end; Mis-'i Mamie Vey left today fr.r'and he has remembered that the man Koho where she will visit at the home who it not a student of International its marvelous success in sweeping the ot .Mr. ana Mr3. Joseph Cunha. affairs docH not care for detailed dis- enemy from the seas. Mr. Pollen has lcussion of diplomatic matters. Mr. had access to the official reports field Hansen tens wnai nappencu ui tne at tne atliniraiity or the fighting corn greatest international conference the ma uit rs. With literary skill bordering world ever saw. He shows the confer- on the uncanny Mr. Pollen has made ence on its human s'i'f; he treats his such subjects as range finding and bal- accuunt as a story. And he tells it with lisiics comprehensible and entertaining l umor and with the clearness and! to ordinary readers. The subject of was ! swiftness of good narrative; and he j England's dependence on her navy Is I covers tho w hole ground, presenting . treated nt length a topic In which we all the great controversial subjects and ; nre all deeply interested verifying with scrupulous accuracy his ! Itussoil I'roposcd lloads In Freedom. statement of facls on such subjects. J It it be true, as a recent writer ha Link Kmploymcnl Psychology said, that nine-tenths of 'educated' I3esidcs serving as the pattern for I Americans do not know the difference much of the employment phychology I between these theories of government, that is to come, this book will help except that they vaguely connect An- CIP.CLK TO MEET. The Ladies' Bible Reading Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In Parish hall. MRS. MARKHAM VISITS. Mrs. Fred Mark ham of Echo, a Ft ndleton visitor today. Both May and July wheat slumped in price today, May wheat rlos.ng at Jl.21 3-4 and July at $ 1.02 3-4. Yes terday's closing price was $1.24 1-4 for May and $1.05 1-2 for July grain. Following are the quotations receiv ed Ly Overbick & Cooke, local brok ers: Wheat. Open. .High. Low. Close. May 1.21 1.23 1.20 'i 1.21 July 1.04 '.i 1.04 '.-i 1.02 1.02 Wheat Higher temperatures over the I'clt failed to bring out any com plications of crop deterioration and In value nf th corseiiuence sentiment again became i succinctly set forth. executives (the higher the better); will constitute a handy manual for employ ment managers; will be a valuable source book for university courses in personnel work; and will inform in- HOT AIR DONT CLEAN CLOTHES We are not an agency for out-of-tovrn cleaners. Our work is done in Pendleton in our own plant, not sent to Walla Walla. Not only does the patronizing of home industries build up local institutions, local pay-rolls and make tetter times in your home town, butvour established local institutions are to be relied upon for careful, dependable work and are always here to guarantee satisfaction or money back even after the curb stoners have come and gone. All Trices Reduced. We Call and Deliver. Phone 169 Pessimistic as to stability of the mar ki.. Further liquidation was particu larly noticeable in the July wheat whi'h was 2 1-2 below the previous .' Iw mark. There was evidence of sup- port on the decline, at the close the tone was rather firm. Belgium, Spain. Germany and Italy were in the market and took about two million bushels for export despite the report that Ar gentine wheat laid down on the conti nent is now slightly cheaper than Am erican. All I'nited States cash mar kets were easy and some 1 to 4 cents lower while strange enough Winnipeg cash wheat was strong with number 1 northern being 22 cents over the'r May. On the surface the domestic sit uation appears quite bright but this condition is now a matter of history an I we believe there is far greater probability of occurrences In the im mediate future changing for the bet ter than of becoming more pessimistic. iirchism with hombthrowlng and So cialism with' disloyalty, here is an ex cellent medium of information which is both readable and reliable. aiming PHiviriism terestingly and reliably those whoj What it Holshevism? What do the wsnt to know how much there is. any-1 1'olshevists stand for? These are the way, to all this talk about psychology. real questions the public want an Pt'PIXT American Foreign Trade jswered. There are a large number of The foreign trade of the I'nited j fc pie already telling us what the Hol States and the profound charges'thevists are supposed to stand for, wrought by the War is the central what their friends claim, what their theme of this book. Chief among enemies accuse them of. What Is these changes is our development intojvinted is an acknowledgment by a creditor nation. What this means to themselves of what they mean and the future commerce of the country, what they intend to do. Here it is. is indicated while the influence of in - j M'r are copious extracts from the Ro- vestments abroad is explained. The viol Constitution and Decrees, Lenin's new Merchant Marine is : sr.etf-hes, th" Rshevist Press, the The vide demand , pi. I.' slo rl opinions of Maxim Koi ky. for information about trade oppor tun't'cs is mK in the chapters on the iinrkrts of South America, of the Carl-te-.n countries and of Canada; and there is also description of the com neree of lhe Pacific, with special re ference to Japan and China. Economic the grea'est Bolshevist writers et?. fhe icncral reader can now decide fot Hi "Mf . . to what Bolshevism ' and Soviets loiilv mean, and whether be vlnhes ti l.i'.vf. them helped along by he ri cogtil: on of civilized gov"tn-ucnts. HT 1)1)1 l TO COI.I.HTIOX PARIS, April !. (A. P.) The hat that .Napoleon wore nt the battle of Watf-loo will be nmong the relics of the great Corslr an to bo displayed at the Arc ile Trlomphe on May 5 when the 100th atinlveis nry of the Emperors death at St. Helena, wiil be celebrated. In the rout th't followed the crush ing of the Guard, Xapoleon came y-ry near being cuptiirod by Hlueher's uh-l-ins, Moving the farm at Hougeinont a few nrnub.s before the uhians arriv ed. Fleeing through the night in n dowrpour of rain Napoleon's hat suf fered gTeat'y and when he reached Paris on the morning of the 20th of .f ine, he s' tit the hat. to his hatters at he p.dain Royal to have it repaired. Events pi i clpilated with such ra ted. ty that Napoleon left Paris before the hat was r-p,'i!red and It remained with the hattem, who presented It to ;he if IB.-IIIH at Sens where It still Is. An ancient law exempting the horn-", of the wcrl-.irig class and puMic em ;.loei from taxation has been revleved in R o de Jareiro in an effort to relieve tie hoes ng s.horta .'e. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Ft I! :;a:.I: -New enamel Quick Meal wood and koui range i hone 7'Ji-J. let lour Taste Decide! In this way you maj verify the claim for Post Toastie to SUPERIORITY among corn flakes 'jThese substantial flakes are made of selected white corn, skil fully cooked, rolled and toasted to a delicious crispness. Their substantial texture prevents crumbling in the package and they don't mush down when cream or milk is added. Ready to Serve Economical Made by Postum Cereal Cbmpanjilnt Jattlc Creek, Michigan. THE THOMAS SHOP NEW WOOLEN SKIRTS JUST RECEIVED. The kind most wanted just now. They are priced very moderately considering the high quality of both materials and workmanship. Ever at Your Service The Table Supply ia ever at your service. Our every effort is to give our many customers the very best at all times. To our many farm patrons, we wish to inform you that if you have any veal or chick ens to turn off, call us and we will call at your farm and get them, thus savuig you the inconvenience of having to bring them in. "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 188 739 Main Street U. S. INSPECTED MEATS CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors (F1 Ask How and Why Ice can be saved ifc ltlzu Mjmmii Outside Casp Water & Air Proof Rapeb air Space -Water & Air Proof Papei Mineral Wnm Water & Air Proof Paper inside case . Metal Lining The insulatio nof a refrigerator is under the sur face. It is the insulation, or lack of it, that deter mines the size of your ice bill. The manufacturers of the Automatic (which we believe is the best Refrigerator on the market) fur nish us with a sample wall construction, so that we can show you the Eight Walls of insulation. Cold air cannot escape. Warm air cannot work its way through. See it for yourself. We'll be glad to . show you. i,, CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 103 V.. COl'ItT ST. rHONIO 4M J ?4