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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1921)
: t ftGZ SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1021. TEN PAGES Social and Club News lKI.KUATK AUK t'HOSKN Mm. I-:. T. Wmlc Mm. C. S. Ti-rprn- init. Mn. Hoftrw I. Minor aim mi , , mPoli yesterday nflor A him Storie wpre choHtn le1eKil' to. ,,f,,m j,, t,e reoeiion rootim of the SOi'lKTY HAS MKKTl.VlJ It'ltil) of tin- C'lnistliin church wore on- Oliler mem hem of Iho llnpilst Mis- trrlaincJ at the H. H. 10 lliirj home siiiMi.ry Society were In charge f the nl 510 West Court street lust pvenlnn:. After a short imslness session Raines tli convention of the Suite Federation .f Women's Cluhn to he held hi re May .It. June t. 2 and S. at a no ciiiiK of I lit remlh'ton Women's lT.il held yesierday In the ilnl room of the rouitv lll.rary. Mis. W. K. Hroi'k. Mrc. Henry Ilixon Jones and Mrs. J. htirch, the topic being "China." Com- ulet'DK the procram was a duet by Mr?. I.onise Unil.tn and Mrs. Winn lohnson. entitled "When I Hot to the .'nil of the Uoad and uuessliiK contests were enjoyed. Ijiter a buffet supper was served In the dining room which was fragrant with i.prinK blossoms. (Quests other than club members were Miss Mabel Whitman of 1'ort s a charmini; courtesy to th old- jlaiul, Miss Modellc Ingram ami Robert er members, each was pivscntcd wit'i Koi rest of Pendleton, a cm nation. Those w ho received the W. Msloney were t bosen as alternates. I ti'.kcnt w ere Mrs. OwIiiks. Mrs. Kndl- Mrasures which will come before the people at the June election nnd which are of sihm IiiI Interest to women were dls iihmmI. the speakers during the alt I noon belne Hoy W. Hitner, president i'f the slate senati1 durliiK the past leeMatlxe sessin, Harold Warner, lo cal attorney nnd Ir. W. n McXary, miprrlntcndent of the State Hospital. Anions the novisures discussed were the Owens-Adair hill, the bonus hill, the women's Jury bill, the emergency clause veto bill, thj legislative limita tion and eompcnsatifm bill, and the tonnty salary bill. Hostesses for the aftprnoon were Mrs. A. .1. Owen. Mrs. Fred ljenallen, Mrs. A. C. Koe(ien, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs, James Malnney, Mrs. Wlllard Hood. Mrs. C. H. Marsh, Mrs. A. F. cott, Mrs. Itmpkin, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs 11. J. Morris, Mrs. I. E. Penland. Mrs. A. F. May, and Mrs. Hrewster. H,ti--ses for the afternoon were Mrs. W. VrCormmach. Mrs. W. W. Hurrah, mid M'-s. Anna Marsh. UKSOI.lTloS DOPTEH The Women's Christian Temper ance I'n'.on of Hel.x at a meeting yes terday passed a resolution favoring the woman jury bill. The resolution W'as signed by the president. Mrs. Min nie Walker, and the secretary, Mrs. 1 X. Tw.ier, and gives the support of the Hlelix W. C. T. I", toward the passage of the bill at the election June;. mrrrnx from oaxada Mrs. William Reichart and daueh- Mny, Mrs. K. J. Murphv, Mrs. Alice , tor Amii jaIle returned yesterday from Munro and Mrs. Wesley Matlock. Fol-j lthbridge, Canada, where they have lowing the program, a dainty lunch-) been for the past three months visiting eon was served, Mrs. Hays and Mrs. i Mrs. Reichart 's mother. Storle presiding at the tea table. The club rooms were charmingly decorated: ciA'ft HAS MEETIXO. with tulips and peonies. j.-r,v Tncn,bers of the "Three W H O P F ' S UrSIAIKS S H O V Attend the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Car nival, Happy Canyon, Thursday and Friday, May 26-27. Saturday Specials SUITS AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS COATS AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS SILK DRESSES AT SPECIAL PRICES NEW BLOUSES JUST IN NEW SPORT JACKETS JUST IN THE SHOP OF IIDTTKB V A L IT E 8 ROLLED BARLEY, ROLLED OATS, TIMOTHY HAY ALFALFA HAY CHICK FEED SCRATCH FEED WHOLE CORN CRACKED CORN ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 1300 W. Alta Phone 351 MEItUY-CO-liOI Nl) CIA11 MEETS. Members of the Merry-Go-Itound duo met last evening at the homo of Mrs. Omar Hisslnger. Needlework and n guessing contest won by Mrs. William ltiown, occupied the hours of the afternoon. Hesldeu club members those present were Mrs, William Dale and Mrs. James Puync. Painty re freshments were served by the hos tess. Tho next meeting will bo June 2 ut the home of Mrs. Hi own. HOSTS FOR LEAO.l'K Mr. nnd .Mrs. Walter Roynton enter, ttiined last evening at their home near Helix the members of the Lutheran League. Xew officers were elected as tollows: :.lr. Boynton, president Miss Hilda Lorcnxon, vice president: Miss Alvina, Ilochlke, secretary and Carl Hudeman, treasurer. A program was enjoyed and later refreshments were served. CHAPTER TO MEET liegeman chapter of Westminister Oluld will meet tomorrow at the homo of Mrs, Hessie Roese, of Helix. Those who will make the trip are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. 11. Raymond, on Water street, at 10:30 n, m. The trip will be mado by auto from the home of Mrs. Raymond. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl were hosts lost evening for a dinner dance ut the Thompson home, the affair, one of the largest of tho formal spring events, was most enjoyable. Wild flowers were used in abundance ns a decoration. Alwut thirty guests were present. RECITAL TO BE GIVEN. Pupils of Mr. ana Turs. 5. A. Mc Donald will be presented in Joint re cital at the Presbyterian church on Monday evening. A pleasing feature of the recital will be the appearance of twenty-five members of Mr. Mc Donald's string orchestra class. MISS PErtRIN VISITS Miss Ferndale Pcrrin left today for Stanfield to visit her brother, Herbert Perrin. Miss Perrin returned yester day after a visit to La Grande. MRS. PINSON DEPAP.TS Mrs. I.ou Pinson left today for a visit in Spokane. For Saturdays Trade Wo have the freshest and best variety of hijfh ttrade fresh fruits nnd vegetables. We surest that you place your order early to insure getting the best. Have you tried Devoir's Health Bread ? We sell it. Large loaf, 20c Fine Quality Strawberries, box 25c Country neon, pound 40c llacon Backs, pound 40c Country Butter, 2 pounds 60c Salted Peanuts, 3 pounds 50c Our stock is most complete. Limited space does not permit us to list only a few prices each day, but we assure' you that considering quality that our prices are always right. Gray Bros. Groceiy Co. 3 Phones 23 Only 1 Quality the Best THE f" THOMAS """" I SHOP New Sport Jackets 1 and Woolen Skirts A TOl tilt JOH MZSf. v r '.to? ) J SfJjfl41 WHEAT EXAMINATIONS SOIAI.I) THE PltOIII.IM "I was almost distracted with stom ach trouble, gas and colic attacks mid didn't know what to do. 1 had tried everything 1 heard of and the doctor's medicine, did not help me. A friend told me about, Muyr's Wonderful Hem edy, and It has solved the problem, as I can now eat unything and have no distress." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tho inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver ami In testinal ailments, including appendi citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. Especial Attention Will be Paid to Turkey Red and Certain Other Varieties. 44 E Mileage" This season is bringing us the best possible proof that a higher than ever percentage of people are looking for "excess mileage" in their shoes. "Excess Mileage" in the shoes sold depends upon three things Materials, Workmanship and Sincerity of Purpose. So it pays to know the principles your shoe dealer .stands for. Our shoes look their superior quality. They are also branded with a trade mark which in addition to our own reputation, will create a further bond of confidence in our customers. sioFSfosE'Sjmyscf: SWIFT Ct'RRENT, Bask.. May 20. The pursuit of the mirage of reli- Kious freedom was taken up again to day by 80 000 Mennonites. For four centuries this sect has followed this phantom. Arrangements are now completed for the transportation of a colony now residing in - Canada to land purchased in Mexico from the ObrtKon government for $.". 000.000. The Menonnites have sought asylum where they could live in freedom and practice their religion In Holland, tiermany, Switzerland and all through central Europe. With the passing of successive generations, they settled In thousands near the sea of Azov, Russia, under a promise of religious freedom. The promise was rescinded half a century ago and Can aria became their mecca. Compulsory military service, enforced in Canada during the lale war, started the trou ble between the colony and the government. Grain certification and examinati on of fields of Turkey Red, ltluestcm, Jenkins Club, P.cd Chaff and Triplet wheat in I'matilla county will be em phasized this summer, ucconling to Fred Reunion, county agriculture agent who returned this morning after a visit to the I'nlon, Hermiston and Sherman county experiment stations, made in company with other agents of Eastern Oregon and O. A. C. ex perts. Not much attention will he given to Hybrid No. l'J8, says Mr. Reunion, us it is pretty well standardized in this county. The other Varieties, however, arc quite badly mixed and efforts will be made to produce cleaner seed. This point was emphasized at the meeting of the agents at Moro, where the Sherman county station, the largct dry land wheat farming experiment station In the Northwest, Is located, j Resides making plans for the work of agents during the summer, the visit ors caw some interesting exhibits of smut resistant wheat and high yield ing varieties. New Methods Situ. At the Hermiston station, the agents from counties which have some irri gated land noted the experiments in the bonier method of irrigation, piac liced at Hermiston for the first time ami still new In many counties. Har old K. lean. superintendcnl, explain ed the system. The economy of silage feeding rat ti er than straight feeding was demon strated at the I'nlon station. Ex periments show, Mr. Reunion says, that silage feeding gives double the results of straight feeding and i ; much cheaper. O. A. C. Men on Trip. The trip took three days, during which time the tour or the stations was made. Resides the agents, those in the party were Paul V, Maris, ex tension director from . A. C, F. I,. Rcllard, assistant state leader of county agents, Ucorge Hyslop, profes sor of farm crops nt O. A. C, E. I. Potter, . A. C. livestock expert and K. It. Fills, of the O. A. C. dairy de partment. Mr. Hean made the trip with the party from Hermiston to Moro. H. T. Hopkins, formerly editor of The Dalles Chronicle, is now bureau manager of the International News Service and has headquarters In Portland. He is here on business today. Fighter h. , ! 'a.. im f l; v 7t 1 Mrs Frank Nosier, rujidldale tr council at Terre Haute. Ind- righting politician. She made mo thers sit up when she tnld Ihern "' Investigations howed thai lxii.n whisky van being dellvei1 t" high school where thru cniidreii msm mend For Expectant Mothers Died By Three Ceiemons mi rot ftooKLrr om motherhood t m kamt. btAOniLD fUULATOR CO DIPT. 9-0. AlLAHTA. r There is a I I flauor to suit J MouM L JJctlcr Spring Tyjics ami Qualities. The Kind Most Wauled Just Now. It is gratifying this season to find splendidly tail- ored, smart styles, fine wool fabric skirts that do not necessarily entail a large outlay. New pleats, side box and knife; new ideas in plaids and stripes. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 No. 2G Autographic Kodak Jr. it uh Kodak Anustigmat J. 7. 7 Urn $25.22 For all-round, day-in-aiul-day-out picture making, the 2C lias always partitularly appealed to us wo think it will particularly appeal to you. It's compact nnd convenient to carry, for example, and yet the picture it ;nr!;c i; just short of" post tird i'v.c2ji X 4i inches. Ari'l f lie 11 its Ions riiipim'!it'. 'I !v Kodak Anastig m;tt is (krsigneil ly Koilak experts and maiiutactuird in kodak factories for t!ic particular Ktnbk r.n which itistobe (itred. Asai-.-sult Itns iindshnrrer and aux iliary f.'.p.iipiiifp.r arc in ert'"tt harmony and better pictures ( jllow as a matter of course. Ste it l.trt. H e are featuring the "2C, Junitr" in cur Kodak department Other KoJukt all autographic from $H.OO up Hrouniu from $2.00 up The Pendleton Drug Co. ... Stenography Tauglil AfliTii'ion or RVi nliif; by cxM'imrri toucher. Klaii'lun coiiihc In Oicrk Hliotl hatid nnd tyrwrltntB given at 607 Coxliic. Phono 645-It. Come Over to Our House White Beans 17 pouuds for $1.00 Good Corn 7 cans, $1.00 Good Teas 6 cans, $1.00 Quaker Rolled Oats 30c Package 13 ounce Jam 15c tin Strawberry Preserves 40c glass Coffee 20c pound Caroline Milk, it whips 10c can Gun Powder Tea 40c pound Standard Grocery Co, 230 E. Court St C. L. Bonncy, Pres. Phone m Step Inside for a Nice Ice-Cold Drink f t iff 1 j We are demonstrating the porcelain-lined water cooler in the famous Automatic Refrigerator. This cooler lies right next to the ice, between the food and ice compartments. Requires no extra space or ice. Your ice does double duty, cooling your water and refrigerating your foods. Can be used with or without water bottle. Have you seen the food-saving, ice-saving, health saving Automatic? It's a wonderful refrigerator. Used in Over Two Million Homes in America. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 CRAWFORD FURNITURE GO 103 li OOURT ST. 1'UO.VIti 4 .4 were p'upils.