Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1921)
V' HI' . t . -H ' f '!' I 1 'I FOURTEEN f AGE3 Z - DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDiEION, OREGON, " SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1021. lSTC SIX Sodtf dwd Club News ritoOHAM AT l.TItltAUV. The following pi-ocrum. consisting of relicts recently nctinirod by the county library, will tie played at the Vlcttnla conicrt Humliiy nflornoon. The readmit rooms will be open from two until five. Following In tho pro fin in: Ijitito (llamlrl) 1'ablo fiixaks. Kn CslissThc Cnri'lnge Is Wait ing, My I'ainty Marquise Kniilo ilo (lofrnri. I'd Dnlld ft Woll In the Heart of a Hose (Worton Ivls-Horallo- XI cholls) Frances Aldn. Valse from Serenade (Tschaiko W'nky) Jusoha H elf el. La nmhnnronne Hi Iciaii National Hon- Ms. reel Journet. Man Unity I.ou (Strirkhunl) Os car Ceaiile. Heautifitl Hawaii (Mary Karl) Frank Kcrra-Aiithnny Kranrhinl. When NIrIiI liesoenils (Kachmatii noff) John McOormlck-Fi tlx Kn-ls-Icr. Mrlo.lv In K (Itnbcnstcin) Tallin Casals. Can't To Heah Me Callln" Caroline Itoma) tiscax Seaicle. Tamhourtn I'hinots (Krclxlcr, Op. S Frit Kreisler. Vlllancllc The Swallows Amclita Galll Ourcl. Introdnrtlon and Tarantclle (Pablo de Sara Mate, Op. 43) Jascha Helfet. Rliroletto (Paraphrase de Concert) (Verdl-Uszt) Alfred Cortot. r.flP. -V. MEET8. Hawthorne Parent Teacher Asoola- tim, whlrh met yexterday, was the lam. one of thin nohool year. Hepurts of (he State P. T. A. recently lield in Pendleton and the Joint mooting In Wall Walla were niven by Mrs. Will Wyrii k, Mrs. W. X. Wrlsht and Mm. C. K. I-ekllder, nil of whom were doU'Bates to the convention. Kleetlon of officera whicji was held for the ensuliiR year resulted as fol lows: Mrs. W. X. Wright, prraldent: Mrs. Anna It. Pecbler, vice president; Miss Acnes Carter, secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Franknm, treasurer. Miss Al lies Carter was chosen as representa tive to the council. Mrs. Will Wyrlck. who has been president of the P. T. A. Tor the past two yers, declined the nomination for re-election to that of fice. The school principal, Mrs. C.er trude Nash, In behalf of the P. T. A., extended her appreciation of Mrs. Wy. rick's work and gave her a rising vote. Cl.CI! ENJOYS MKKTIVG Members of the Spizzerinktum Hub enjoyed a meeting yesterday at tho home of Mrs.' Klmcr McCormmach with Mrs. McCormmach. Mrs. Jessie Male, Mrs. A. T, Perkins and Mrs. Shepherd as hostesses. A profusion of red peonies, roses and other lovely flowers were used In decorating. Sev eral Instrumental numbers were play ed by Miss AUora Xelson. Refresh ments wero served later In the after noon. VISITORS IX PEXDLKTOX. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Thomas, of Portland, are visitors In Pendleton. UOl'K S ll'SIAIltS & HO 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 OF BETTER THE SHOP V A Ii V E S 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 Comfort is essential to health and happiness. "Can you be comfortable using dilapidated furniture in your home ? Won't you consider the health and happiness of your family enough to call 522 and say, call and -get my furniture and repair it?" We are at your service and we guarantee our work, 'if we have left out any word in this notice which we should have in cluded, forgive us. If we can serve you in any way don't hesitate to call us. "Won't you attend Sunday school or church morrow?" Yours for Service to- Riley & Kemp Quality Our Watchword Phone 522 Satisfaction Our Aim 523 Mn - MRS. JOHNS CHOtnCN, Mra. Junius Johns, Sr. has bnrn chosen by Mrs. K. T. Wade to lac her place aa delegate from the I'einlle ton Woman's Club at tho State Fed eration of Women's t'lulm convention to le helil hero May 31, June 1, J ami Mrs. Wade wlm Is president ot the club, was ehosen at the meeting Thursday hut declined aa her dutle s a member of tho slate hoard of the Federation will claim the Rt-ealer pari of her time during the convention ses sions. Other Women's Club delegates are. Mrs. Anna Slorle, Mrs. C. S. Tei pening, and Mrs. Kosiuo Keutor. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Mrs. W. E. lirock and Mrs. J. W. Maloney weru named as alternates, WILL GUESTS Interesting visitors In Pendleton ilunni; the state convention of the OreKon Federation of Women's clulw, -May Jl, Juno 1. 2 and 3, will be Pro fessor and Mrs. Alt. Sweet Her, of Ku Kene. Professor Sweetser. who is head of the botany department of the University of Oreon. Is on the convention proKram tor a talk Thurs day morning, his theme being an nounced as "leservatlon of Wild Flowers In Oregon." He Is f:unnus as a botanist and Is the author of a se ries of article which appear each Sunday In the Portland oreuonian. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PICNIC. Mrs. Casper L. Woodward la hostess today for a picilic at her country home near Adams, the guests beins sixteen boys and girls betvveon the ages of seven and eiKht, who are pupils of Mrs. Woodward's Sunday school class. Horseback riding;, swinging and, other games are the diversion of the after noon. Mrs. Woodward Is assisted by Mrs. W. I. Gadwa in entertaining the guests. 1HSS BYRNES WEDS. Miss The! ma Byrnes of Freewater. and Alvin Ionian, of Touchet, Wash ington, were united ill marriage at an eleven o'clock: ceremony here this morning, Rev. J. E. Ireland officiating. The bride wore a pretty frock of brown crepe-de-chine. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Inman will make their home on Mr. Inman's ranch 'near Uardena. LAVENDER CLUB MEETS Members of the Lavender Club met on Thursday at the homo of Mrs. C. E. Straub. The hours were spent in con versation and needlework. The hos tess was assisted in serving refresh ments by Mrs. Helen Burton. Out-of- town gueMs were Mrs. Achilles of Weston and Mrs. A. F. Lundborg of Seaside. ' , j MEETING TO BE HELD. , I Members of Women's Benefit Asso ciation of Lady Maccabees will have a ealled meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 for the purpose of discussing plans for a trip to La Orande. The state commander Mrs. I 'null lie Moore Riley, will be present. . MISS WKLXY WEDS Miss Alicia Welty, who has been em ployed as teacher of the Weston Mountain schooljind Elmer S. Fergu son, of Walla Walla, were married in that city today. Mr. and Mrs. Fergu son will make their home on Mr. Fer Ruson's stock: ranch near Bingham Springs. MRS. FREEMAN VISITS r Mrs. F. A. Freeman (Harrie: Young), formerly of Pendleton, who now makes her home In Montana. Ix vjsiting in La Grande. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Carl Engdahl, of Helix before returning to her home. !? MAY 26TII AND 27TII MERCHANTS' AND MANUFAC TURERS' FAIR HAPPY CANYON Afternoon and Evening. This Fair Will Be Worth Your Time. Don't Miss It! Visit Our Booth, We Will Have a Pleasant s ' Surprise For You. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phonal 28 Only 1 Quality the Sett CHILD TRAINING AT HOME This i No. Si ot the fourth fccrles of articles Issued by the National Kinder garten Association, S West 40lh Street, New York City. They are appearing weekly in these columns. Promises of 'the New Generation It' Margaret SUvl Hard. Wearily I spread tho last snndwltch and prepared to go back to the Par ish house. Matilda Soott was prob ably spinning along country roads and saying complacently, " I promised to furnish the sandwiches for the Parish tea this afternoon, but when this de lightful Invitation came 1 never gave It another thought." And twelve to one her friend nodded without a shadt. of disapproval. May July $l.r,! Closet f 1.85 1.1!S Continued strength is show,! in to day's wheat market. May wheat clos ing at 1.65 and July at 11.28. Yes torday the closing price was $t.S9Vj for May wheat ahd ! 1.23 for July. Following are tile quotations receiv ed by Cvorbeck & Cooke, local brok ers: Wheat Open Hfeh Iaiw 1.60 111.66 !4 1.21 ',4 1.38 '4 torn May M .69 .574 .58 14 July .60 14 .62 .60 14 .61 Oats May .8714 .39 .37 .39 July .38 .3S'.i .41 Kyc May 1.49 1.53 July 1.18 K 1.21 Wheat Bullish sentiment was ram pant and bearish factors which mlKht otherwise have attracted attention were completely ignored. The advance was founded almost entirely on dam age reports from tho southwest which in -reality were repetitions of advices sent out by our Mr. Inglls when prices were materially lower. Other news was of a reverse nature, the cash de mand wan slow and spot premiums were roi.u piy junfr, cJKuiiiij uimuiiu the cIoho when offerings; were on de livery iHixfrt. Khlpi'ing snlcn reported were only five thousand bushels. Thf Koaboard reported some wheat work ed to the continent, but gave no rpian- tity and tlm opinion prevailed that ! foreij,Ti buyers would not follow the advance. Country offerings were very liberal and large receipts ore ex pected next week. Khould rains oceur over Sunday the market would be very viilnerablo nelling pressure and the teehlncal poeltlon has been weakened by short covering the post few days. "Mrs. Scott promised to furnish sanwlches Rr the Parish tea. this aft ernoon, it's time to commence serv ing and she hasn't sent them; they say she's gone motoring with frlciids what shall we do?" I hurried ucrocs the street to mnko sandwiches of ' hat available material I could find in the hoiihe, and I re flected upon Matilda Scott and her kind. What, after all, was the reason that not only she but many other women could not be deendcd upon to keep promises and carry 4heir legiti mate share of responsibility? An I looked out of the window the answer came. 1 Sally Brown was passing with her mother. Her shill entreaty reached my cars. "Mamma, , let mo have another candy!" " "No, Sally, you promised you'd not ask for another when I let you have the last one." 1 "Just one more, please. Mamma!" "No." "Just one more, I'll not ask for an other one, I promise." v "Well Just one more, then." , 'lloody! (me or two." How easily fc'ally slid out of that promise! It secmitl a trlval thing, perhaps, and yet such small premises and their keeping from the foundation for con scientious girlhood and boyhood, womanhood and manhood. If chil dren aro to possess a sense of respon sibility they must be capable of re sponding to obligations, they must be trustworthy; and there Is but one bo ginning offered for tho development of these qualities, namely, the every day occurrences In the life 'of tho lit-j X tie child. It is a matter for eternal;": g V'lly mind slipped back to a call upon For H Rcfll Sllioke a young neighbor. It had not been C a satisfactory cull, due to- the con-,S stant and unnecessary lnteruptlons of Is the little daughter of the family. is "Sarah," her distressed mother j , pleaded, "you promised not to inter- j rupt when Mother had friends." IS "Yes, but Mother, Just get It for me's this time." Is "Xo, I must not be distrubed." Is Sarah swung on her mother's chair buzzed in her ear. "Sarah!" "Mother, Just this time!" "Very well. Just this time. Kxcuse me a moment Mrs. while I gcljS It for her." jSj Then I recall a supper party where is the hostess excused herself at least S six times during the meal to ascend jS s to the nursery In answer to the do- 's mands of her small son; explaining, H . s "He promised he wouldn't call, but I j7IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH think he must want something. The National Committee for Cham ber of Commerce Co-operation with the Public Schools has recently issued a report, from which the following Is quoted: "Superintendents of schools and chamliera of commerce throughout the country need to bring to tho attention 'If the public the needs of the schools money spent on education Is in fact and to help them to understand that an Investment in tho economic and social well-being of our country." To spend 3,5(M,iMl a day on our criminal clauses, which havo devel oped through lark of early training, and at the same time neglect to pro vide educational advantages for our .voiingest school children in a short- t Mghted policy. I The National Klndergarden Awolu- tion, 8 West 40th Htroet. New York City, Is working to secure klndergar dens for the 4,i0,H0(l childron of kin dersiirden. ago in this country for whom no provision is now made. If you are Interested In the establish- f , THE T THOMAS SHOP just arrived, U-mitiful line of Georgette and Crepe de June lUneis, td be" artfully made, to sell at prices that will pic.'.sc cvcrylouv. fptciftl, $5.65 New line of Summer Dresses juxt arrived. They are beautifully, m-ulc of Jau.ty voil, organdies and figured satine, viTnmed with organdie collar and cuff. Large tucks and ruffles are ued clevcrely, while a few ure lace and organdie point trimmed. ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27 s ment of a kindorgarden In your com munity, write for full Information and advice on the subject. I Htate Superintend!1 n!" J. A. Churchill is tending out a letter to the superin tendents of the state announcing that the- Near Kast Itelief organization b: asking the children of the state to scud their discarded toys to the Near East organization In each county In order that they may be forwarded to tho re lief ship that Is to leave tho Pacific coast in June. There Is vital need for sonlething that will bring pleasure to the children of the Near Kast. Thousands of or- ph.in children, after passing through (,,u,,.,l.-..1.1 nvlu,lin(.M .nr(lR IflVS lU britUiton up their cheerless lives, ' Children of Oregon are asked to col. Iit-t their used toys, such as blocks, paper dolls, kindergarten material, stuffed dolls, roller skates etc. and for ward them to the Near Kast organiza tion in the different counties. A copy of the letter has been recelv. od at tho office of the couiitytHUDCrln tcndenl of srhools here. , . Castor oil will never be a min!ar medicine until It is necessary to get n doctor's prescription, and feel wicked wlilb- taking it. Stenography Taught Afternoon or evening by experienced teacher. Standard rourso in Gregg Shorthand and typewriting riven at 607 Cosble. Phone 645-K. liiiiiitiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiniii Buy Bugle Cigars Just Received A LARGE SHIPMENT OF' lltlip Fin& ttn IN THE VEKY LATLST SHAPES AND COLORS Suitable for ;jracnation gifts and birthday remem brance. "We invite y-ur inspection of this beautiful sta tionery, . , ...i Reasonably Priced THOMPSON 'S E Now 2 lor 15c Dependable Ta WINNIPBO. Manitoba. To put northern Manitoba Into direct rom-munlci.-tlon with civilization. Pr. 1!. C. Wallace, commissioner for the north routiiry, baM rctoiiimendcd the Im mediate Installation of 12 wireless sta tions in the north costing !ir,000. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MAN" .AND WIKE want Job on ranch -!: n fxprifnrd borne m.in, rnu ! rofrrrn' p -fio rhW'lrii AMrpx j J. M f 'H't!i'ir, fjonral City. ' The Kind You Rely Upon. And with this service goes the fin est of woolens. A most exclusive show ing of spring and summer weaves and pal terns. " When tailored our way, adapted to a man's individuality, avoiding ex treme fads, your clothes will continue in style until they have given a full measure of service., ... 1 John Ddrfman FOR KENT Futnithed house for th ummer; fbone S7? U, THE TAILOR Room 7l-8 !) Dcspain BWg. Miotic 082 Step Inside for a Nice Ice-Cold Drink Wc are demonstrating the portclain-lincd 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, icc-aving, 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 CO ma l COfBT T. I'HOM'. 4(t