Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1921)
, H - DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, ' ' TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1021. TEN PAGES f AC2 SIX "1U'IU J.U.P-. 5 Social and Club News riifll HHKAKFAST A brkiw the Jinm of the prnldrnt, Mrs. H. V. Pii-kwn, will fitter & the annual lnwinriw imelin rf Iht Trutrwlny Afurnoon Club on Thlirwliiy. Ti l.rrnkfaxt will N- wrv. 4 lit :0 s. m. and "Will be followed by lh election of office and a d It PUKslon of the club work for the en milnr year. The commute In ehunro Of the annual connipla of Mr. A. U t-chaefcr chairman; Mrs. William Lowell and Mm. W. C. K- Prultt. The club member will devote the hour of the usual afternoon meeting to rehearwil of the two day. ".jrd ln the News," and "The Well of the HintV to be rewent'd next Tuesday evenlnc. May S. at the state hospital auditorium. The performance will be open to Pendleton club women and their friend. The plays portray the lives of the Irish peasant cla.xs of year alto and the characters speak the brogue com mon to the Celt. In "The Well of the Suintx" two blind peannnts, man and Spreading the New." An Irish ptusunt picks up a hayfork with the intention of returning; tt to a neighbor. A chain of rumor bruin, and end In the story that the peasant has killed his neighbor. The latter, as a climax, appears and quiets all apprehension as to his safety when he announces that he is alive and ready to kill uny- wife, each of whom believe that the ! one who doubts the fact, other is very beautiful, are given their ! Costumes faithful to the period will sight. rMailluRionjnent follows, for j be used and the plays promise to be th couple. In reality, are not beau-: exceedingly Interesting;. Mrs. W. D. tiful. The play ends with the return j McXary is directing- the productions, of the two to their former state, and ; the restoration of happiness. ! CHAIUMKN ARB APPOINTED t he roeltion and elaboration of a bit of Idle gossip foims the theme for ii o i i" s i i's r a i s s it o v Jersey Sport Jackets Of better quality than the usual showing For women who want "something bet ter" than the ordinary, we suggest these new arrivals in JERSEY SPORT JACKETS developed in finest quality all wool jersey and fhcly tailored. Lijjht weight jersey shown also. See our Jersey Sport Suits. THE S JIO P OF BETTER VALUES MORE BOOKS Just Received Our stock has all the best and right books. Read latest popular copy- Way Down East, Slippy McGee, Jungle Tales of Tar tan, The Desert of Wheat, Wild Youth and Another, The Land of Last Chance, Cursed, Free Air, Gold of the Gods, Guy Garrick, Happily Married, True Tilda, You Never Saw Such a Girl, The Bite of Benin, and hundreds of other best books of fiction. , PRICED AT ONLY $1.00 PER COPY THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE Local committee chairmen for the Oregon Federation of Women' Clubs convention to be held here May 31, June 1, ! and S, are announced a follows by .Mrs. E. T. Wade, of this city, a director of tr. federation and a member of the program committee! Chairman of credentials, Mrs. E. It. Aldrich; chairman of nospUallty, Mrs. J. It. Kaley; chairmen of Information, Mrs. Laura D. Nash; chairman of transportation, Mrs. Bylvan Cohnii chairman of decoration, Mrs. S. R. j Thompson; chairman of music. Mrs. A. J. Owen: chairman of entertain ment, Mrs. (teorsre Hartman; chair man of pages and ushers,, Mrs. J. C. Snow; chairman of press, Mnk, It J. Warner. Other members of the vari ous comm'ttees are to be announced later. Plans for the program for the con vention are progressing and the Pro gram committee will meet In the near future. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, state president, is chairman of this com mittee. Mrs. Nettie Green Taylor is in charge of the musical department. The state president and the press com mittee are asMng every department chairman to prepare a report and each club president in the state Is being asked to summarize the work of her club for the year. INSTITUTE IS HELD Members of the Women's Mission ary Society of the Christian Church at tended an all-day Institute yesterday in the reception rooms of the church, ind were hostesses to visitors from Milton, Weston and Athena. Mrs. Afra B. Anderson, national worker for the missionary society was the chief speaker and gave an excel lent talk. Mrs. A. Russell, wife of the pastor of the Christian church nt Athena, led the morning devotional, for which the topic was "Inexhaustable Resources." A luncheon was -served at noon. Flowers and potted plants were used as a decoration. For the afternoon, Mrs. Nellie liar rison led the session and members of the society read several papers. Solos by Mrs. Harris, wife of the pastor of the Milton church, by Miss Sarah Draper and Miss Marlon Draper com pleted the program. SURPRISE IS GIVEN One the occasion of hr eighth wed ding anniversary, Mrs. Carl Walters was given a "surprise" last evening when a group of friends called at, the home of Mrs. THlie Walters, mother of Mr. Walters. The honor guests were presented with a cut glass bow:. Lat er in the evening, Mrs. Tlllle Walters served a two course luncheon. WHY? run your old plow when you can get a new Vulcan 3-Base Gang Plow For $130.00 This is only a limited stock and this exceptional value should be investigated at your earliest oppor tunity. A complete stock of parts always available. Sturgis & Storie Pendleton Walla Walla Gallon Goods THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO BUY Apples .. 60c , Prunes n....65c Pumpkin : 60c Squash 60c Rhubarb 60c Tomatoes 60c Grapes 65c Logan Berries $1.25 Black Berries $1.25 Peas. : $1.15 Peaches $1.15 , Apple Butter :.. $2.00 Jelly $2.50 Beets $1.00 String Beans 85c Peas .'. $1.10 Ripe Olives v.. $2.00 ' Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best Some Bull! mil - - - ,-, . ssmsjwws"- "" J ' f k f - s ; 1 .rr.' - f " , .. 5 v' yr . . v. This bull from the Csruation atocs rmrm oi "' " for $27,100 st sn suction of blooded csttle in FMMalphta feently. Hrt name Is Pletertje Prospect Cot.nUi. sod be won the first prbie U tie two-year-old class st the Pacific InternaUonsi JBxjoslUon to 1M. MRS. LOW EI IN PORTIAND Mrs. Stephen A. Ixiwell of Pendleton Is registered at the Seward. Mrs. Low ell is a pioneer resident of Pendleton. Judge Lowell, her husband, has long been one of the leading Jurists of East ern firegon. Both Judge Lowell and Mrs. Ixwell have been community leaders In making Pendleton a better home city. Oregon Journal. MEETINC? IS POSTPONED A meeting of the upper division of the Girls' Friendly Society, to have been held tomorrow afternoon at the rectory of the Church of the Redeemer has been postponed. The meeting will be held a weelc from tomorrow, on Wednesday, May 4. Girls from ten to fifteen years of age are eligible for membership in the society. MEMBERS WILL MEET. ' The menibers of the Women's Mis sionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow ct 2:3t in the reception rooms of the church, with Mrs. G. W. Byers, Mrs. S. A. Newberry, Mrs. W. W. Green and Mrs. Charles Koch as hostesses. The topic for the afternoon will be "The Work of Our Schools Among the Freed men of the South." Mrs. C. S. Terpenlng and Mrs. Clarence I'enland are in charge of the program. CLX'B HAS MEETING Miss Helen MacKenre and Miss I ft (irandp Team to Arrive lYIdujr Members of the La Grande track team are epected to arrive in Pendleton Fri day at noon for the dual meet to be held between Pendleton and La Grande Mkturday. Poach HanUy has selected the teum that will represent Pendleton In the meet And although La Grande has a strong team he states that they will have to make some ex- Alice Greenwald were hostesses last ceptlonal good time to toeat V. H. S. TO DISCUSS PLANS Plans for the state convention of the Oregon Parent Teacher Assocuv tlons, to be held here May 11, 12 and 13, will be discussed at an important meeting of the high school Parent Teacher Association to be held In the founty library Thursday evening. Catarrh Can Be Cored Catarrh is a local disease rreatlr influ enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing Its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney It Co., Toledo. Ohio. Where. Quality and Prices Reign Supreme and you are assured of the best obtainable on any grade at present day prices. Sanitary Grocery Phone 871 evening at the home of Miss Green wald for a meeting of the Girl's Club. Tulips and carnations were used as a decoration and after an evening of musio and games, refreshments were served. Guests were Miss Tilla Clomquist, Miss Edna BlomquiBt. Mrs. Clyde Thacker, Miss Klanche Smock, Mrs. Harold Wissler, Miss Viola Terrell, Mrs. Boyce, Miss Gurthurd Jones, Miss Lenora Horn, Miss Helen Gor man, Mrs. Fine, Miss Loris Rnuch. Miss Dora Hall, Miss Ida Eldridge, Miss Nellie Eldridge, Miss Clara Mac kenzie. Mrs. Theo Rollins, Miss Faith Schneider. . ARTISANS TO MEET. The United Artisans will njeet this evening in Eagle-Woodman ' hall. After the buslnecs sess.'on, a program will be given, the numbers being as follows:' Piano solo Mrs. Rollins; reading, Maudie May Lincoln;: read in. Miss Juanlta Lunula: song. Miss Thelma Dupuls; reading, Miss ; Hope Newcomb; reading, Miss Winnie Lin coln; song, Miss Terrlll, reading, Mrs, F. M. Riley, and address by. Rev. W. H. Cox. ; Refreshments will be served during the later hours. - MRS. MAY DEPARTS. ' Mrs. A. V: May left today for Port land to attend a meeting of the board of managers of the Oregon State Bap tist Conference, to be held at - the White Temple. Mrs. May is the only local woman who is a membtr of the board of managers. ' MEET WITH G. A. R. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Gressman were guests of the ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic on Friday af ternoon for the social meeting. The members of the organization express themselves as being well pleased with the co-operation of Rev. Gressman. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Cole enter tained a few friends with music and cards last evening at their home on East Court Btreet. Dainty refresh ments were served during the later hours. Pendleton's squad practices at ltound-l"p grounds every evening. the The Most in Value The Best in Quality RETURN FROM CONDON. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kennedy and son Millard Kennedy, and Mrs. Ross Ken nedy and baby, have returned to Pen dleton afttr a visit in Condon with relatives and friends. - MIHW ROL'MAGOCX HERE Miss Grace Roumagoux, formerly of Pendleton, now of St. Anthony, Idaho, is a Pendleton vis'tor. fiho Is the guest of M Ism Mary Schults and Miss N'eilio fchult. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. I Mrs. O. W. Cotitts, Mrs. E. F. Aver Ill and Mrs. L. J. Goldman motored to ; WalU VHn this morning where thej spent the day with friends. I CIRCLE TO MEET. ! The ladles' Bible Reading Circle will met tomorrow at 3 o'clock P. M. In Parish Hall. ' 0mmenrcTOnt Speaker Secured . Rev. William T. McKlveen Ph. D. ol the First Congregational Church ol Portland will deliver the .commence ment address to the members Of the graduating class of Pendleton high school on the evening of June 3 In the high school auditorium. Rev. McEl veen Is perhaps one of the most sought after commencement speakers '.Irr ths North west and the senior class Is very pleased to have -secured him "Rev. McKlveen has had a great deal , of ex perience in delivering commencement addresses. ' The committee in charge has arranged a program for both, com tnencement and baccalaureate service but a class day program has jiot as yet been decided upon. Rev, G.eo. L Clarke of the Presbyterian church of Pendleton will deliver the sermon for baccalaureate services which will be held In the Methodist church on the evening of Way-2.- Mrs. a H."For shaw is in charge, of.the music fur this affair. " ,' ', - ., Band to Jlay Tor' .track Me The grade school band of the city will be the entertainment for. the La Grande Pendleton dual track, meet to be held here Saturday. The',band under the direction of A. W. Litndell, will play several selections at the grounds dur ing the meet. It has not as yet been decided whether or not the school will hold a rally for the event. i. ft FIR MAX SHIPPING IS RKUVKO WASHINGTON, April :.--(A. P.) South American business Interests are aiding In the revival of German shipping, according to. a report to the department of commerce yesterday from Howard W. Adams, the depart ment's representative In Berlin. r Ithas delicious flavor, and better still, it satisfies s m Iff it satisfies m THE THOMAS SHOP 4' A Four Day Sale -OF- SUITS DRESSES AT- A special purchase, with a number of f armervU act act ed from our regular stock, makes this an attracthre assort ment among which ma be found a style for any Individ ual type. Every garment is of the present season's mod els, a good selection of colors and sizes. Not a garment in the lot but would sell in the regular way from. $55.00 to $75.00. No woman desiring a Smart Suit, or Dress can af. ford to overlook their opportunity. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at $49.75 This Train Hit an Elephant! ssWAMisL This picture nhonn what Impjrril In lm)o-hinii, not far froia ttitftM, TtxnUf wlifA tbU truio bit mi rlepWnt. Tht Hrptunt fitted. e It Is Gold Today But the warm weather is around the corner. Just received a shipment of tents in all sizes and weights. '., t You will find in our stock the different sizes. 7x9; 8x10; 9'mx12; 12x14; 14x16 in 8, ,10 and 16 0Z. ' ' ' ' CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 103 E. COURT ST. rnoxR 4M Other News of This "Department on Page 5 , .....