erc
DAILY CAST OREOONIaN, PENDLETON, OREGON.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1921.
TWELVE PAGES
Sodtf and Club Nezvs
I'lJ'nW'dMKX To IIP. HKISK. M'nk tlrove an Milwaiikio, Mi. t.thn
Hcotes nf clubtvnmen from nil over j II. Marv, president anil Mi's. Mary i'.
I)i st a t e arc signifying I heir Intention rampboll.
of attending i h- slate convemlim m l ,, men's Community Cluh of Pilot
the orcgnn reiteration of Women's j ;mi, Mr. Charles Miller, renldent,
( Inns. In I held lure May 51, June 1. I,,-s. flora K. Pi merny and Mi s.
1 and S- Charles M. Hest.
.nmne llinso who will nili-nd. ami
Ui club they r prese nt are:
""" " "' " .,a, Mrs. K
llilon J tsteeie anil auk. uiinen ii. jMrt p
iiorii'n; Aim. j. i. nare ami .or.
Frederick C. Forbes alternates.
I'f.rt In ml Wntiitin'ft I!imc:i rch Cluh.
Mm. I: H. Sawyer. Mm. l:erl II. t Jl'l'h Knr Nous riuh. Mrs.
Mrs, M. i nurien . junnsnn anu -Mrs. II.
lawson.
Independence Civic club, Mrs. Clyde
ker. president Mrs. S, Taylor Jones
C. Khlrolge; alternates.
Mr. K A. I'r.im. Mrs. C. A. Poll. Mrs.
J. W. Inii.ills ami Mm William Mon
roe, Incoming president.
lurks, Mrs. M. W. WlyMlle
II. MiChinn. .Mrs. Leander Martin
anl Mrs. (icorge K. Frost: Mrs. Arthur
JohnMon Mrs. A. K. tichard., Mrs.
Milton York, Mrs. S. P. (JarrlRiios,
Mrs. P. O. Norrls and Mrs. AY. J. H.
Clark, alternates.
The ljiilie Anne, of rrineville,
Mrs. II. t'rar.i. Mrs. Mnrgaret Fuller.
Mrs. ileorgc l!a, Mrs. Walter Hyde,
president, and .Mrs. C. W. Klkins, vice
presiilen
Wallowa Woman's Cluh, Mrs. J. V.
ttlodsoe, president and Mrs. J. D.
hiie.
oman's League of O. A. C, Miss
ieneviee Pi-tts, president.
The Pulles Si nisi s, Mrs. Frank
Wans, president, .Mrs. Orover Young
and Mrs. Margaret Merrifield.
Hrod Hivor, Mrs. Charles II, Cast
ner. W.iscn Woman's Study Cluh Mrs.
lllllsbnro Coffee Club, Mrs. Florence
Pollock and Mrs. U W. Hyde.
The Tillloum Club of Tumalo Mrs.
ti. W. Hohson,
Stanfield Study Cluh, Mrs. Agnes
Hills and Mrs. Mahcl Richards.
Portland, Mrs. Alexander Thomp
son. Salem Woman's Club, Mrs. William
Hamilton, Mrs. C. P. Hishop, Mrs. II.
J. l'ean. Mrs. Homer fionley and Mrs.
W. E. Kirk.
Grants Pass Indies' Auxiliary to the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Ciertrude
Mason and Mrs. t U Clevenger.
Portland Woman's AdvertlslnR
Cluh, Mrs. Kathryn Coffield.
Mount Scott Mental Culture Club,
Mrs. W. T .Stout, president nnd Mrs
(Janet (lessel.
ltosebur(r Monthly Music Club, Mrs.
is. lmnorn and Mrs. lJtiRh Walker. Pell, second vice-president, Mrs. J. J.
The Woman's Social Service Cluh of Helliwell, Mrs. Warren Burt and Mrs.
Attend the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Car
nival, Happy Canyon, Thursday and Friday,
May 26-27-28.
New Blouses
Of GEORGETTE, CREPE DE
CHINE AND PONGEE. Smart
styles reasonably priced, $5.35
and up.
NEW JERSEY JACKETS
all colors.
THE SHOP OF BEIT
E R
VALUES
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
V. N. Fields; Mrs. U P. Moore., Mrs.
H. Harris and Mrs. (J. I.. Phelps, al
ternates NciKhlmrhood Club of Ij Orande.
Mrs. lieoiKe Cochran, state chairman
of motion pictures, Mrs. Dora B.
Schilke, state chairman of child wel
fare, Mrs. John Theisen, president,
Mrs. I.ee Warnlck, Mrs. A. K. lvan
hoe, Mrs. W. II. Thlbol, Mrs. C, II.
Piihvell. Mrs. is, U Irison and Mrs.
Colon K her hard.
PI.AV To UK PIIKSFA'TPD
"The Futurists," successfully pre
sented recently In Pendleton by nine
members of the, Current Literature
Cluh, will be stalled In Hermlston Fri
day evening t the motion picture
theatre under the auspices of the Her- j
minion community ciuo, lor tne liene
llt of the Hermlston branch of the
county library. In addition to the
play, a reel of motion pictures will be
shown and there will be music by the
band.
Members of the cast will motor to
Hermlston and will be dinner guests
of Mrs. J. T. Hinkle preceding the
play. Those In the cast are Mrs. J. C
Snow. Mrs. David B. Hill, Mrs. Fred
Donert, Mrs, Charles Pond, Mrs. Ito
Itnley, Mrs. Will H. Bennett, Mrs. E.
n. Aldrich, Mrs. Thomas VauKhan and
Miss Ileth Smith. Mrs. Donert is tak
ing the part played by Mrs. James
Welch In the first presentation. The
play Is under the. direction of Mrs.
Donert and Miss Smith.
The play is to be presented for tho
third time during the State Convention
of the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's Clubs to be held here next week.
The play will be staged at the state
hospital auditorium, on Wednesday,
June 1, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
YOlNO MFSICIAN TO PLAY
At the recital to be given by the
voice pupils of Mrs. S. H. Forshaw on
Friday evening at the Tresbyterian
church, an Interesting feature of the
program will be three groups of
piano compositions played by Joseph
Hungate, seventeen year old son of J.
W. Hungate who is head of the de
partment of applied artB and sciences
at the Sa'.e Normal College, Cheney,
Washington. While In Pendleton, Mr.
Hungate will h the guest of his
grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Ter
pening. CI.CB IS ENTERTAINED
Members of the Entre Nous Club
and their husbands were guests last
night of Mrs. Hoy Morse and Mrs. A.
C. Ebert at the Morse home on Perk
ins avenue. Six tables were In play,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson carry
ing off the high store trophies. Later
In the evening refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses. Guests other than
club members were Mr. and Mrs. Ei P.
Tulloch, Dr. and Mrs. H. II. Hattery
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hester.
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
reception rooms of the church with
Mrs. A. T. Perkins, Mrs. N. P. McLean,
Mrs. F. -Vf. Eorel and Mrs. Oeorge El
der as hostesses. Pledges for the first
quarter are to be accepted at this time,
and plans will he made for an all-da
meeting June 22 at the Presbyterian
Mission at Tutiulla.
CIRCLE TO MEET
The Bible Heading Circle will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
Parish Hall. This will be tho last
meeting of the term and members
have been asked to assemble at the
earlier hour so that rules and plans
for nfxt fall may be discussed with
out interfering with the regular read
of the afternoon.
MPS RICHARDSON DEPARTS
Mrs. J. T. Richardson left this morn-
Ing for La Grande to attend the eighth
annual breakfast of the Neighborhood
Club held in the city park. Mrs.
Richardson formerly resided in La
Grande and was a prominent member
of the club.
MISS GIVEN RETURNS
Miss Lois Given, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Eva Wissler,
returned today to her home In La
Grande.
VISITORS IN CITY
Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Kenard and their
niece, Mrs. Mabel Carmichael, were
Pendleton visitors yesterday from
Weston.
Home Grown
Strawberries
We nr n'lvivlns tlln'ti from Ihe )!"'''' '""'I'S' mornlnic
fresh Mhlpmi'i.ls of lino lu-rrlos. The prlif today is 2.V Hir
lx.' Willi lhip fine uciilhrr wo opci't rapid dii-lliio in prlc
llorrliH will l iiiiicli 'lx'4iM'r III! year. with ( Mi.var
lrhv low i' think II w.ll ay you to can lots of Is-rrlcs Ihls
your. We will handle only iiial,ly Is'iTioi anil will iriinrmiKW
tluit lli prlii- will Ik right.
WATCH 11IJS SPACl'
Gray Bros. Groceiy Co.
3 Phonei 28 Only 1 Quality the Bet
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
BLOUSE SPECIAL
two Inspections they will be Inspected
after digging. All that pass the in
spection tests will be labeled "Oregon
Certified Seed Potatoes tlrown on
Weston Mountain," and the standard
for certification given.
Weston mountain growers havo had
considerable demand for seed potatoes
from Yakima valley and Idaho grow
ers but have received only table po
tato pnes because the seed was nut
disease free. Some certified seed from
the Deschutes valley sold last year ai
$8 per ton.
Following are the Weston Mountain
growers who have agreed lo the cer
tification plan:
W. I Rayborn. Ernest Rryson, Paul
Hopkins, Clyde May, Robert Hopkins,
Gust Olson, Ferguson Brothers, W. F.
Gould, Cecil Hyatt. E. M. Jones, Vr
nie L. Mnrr. C. W. Metz, II. V. Comp
ton. Will Hall, E. E. Tucker, Chas .L.
May, Robert G. Tweedy, E. K. Faust.
Roy Hyatt, J. W. Bowers and R. O.
Blomgren.
STREET NAMING WILL
BE TOPIC OF MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Representatives of at least'
four bodies will be present to
night at the city council cham
bers nt 7:30 o'clock when a
meeting will be held to make an
Investigation Into the proposed
changing of names of the streets
of Pendleton.
The organizations represented
will be the city council, the Ko
tary club, the Commercial As
sociation and the X-club. Rep
resentatives of any other organi
zations or any individuals who
wish to attend are Invited to be
present. Chairman Manuel
Frledly of the council's commit
tee said today.
It Is expected that this even
ing's meeting will result In some
final action being decided on by
the bodies with a recommenda
tion to tho city council for ac
tion. 4 e
Mime's FRIEND
For Expectant Mothers
Oseo Br Three Ceneratcons
M1I foa boom.it o hothinhooo ami TM MSf . MBt
huoniLo Rtauuio Co, (m, Ml. ttum, 4
just arrived, beautiful line of Georgette nnd Crepe de
thine blouses., nil beautifully made, to sell nt prices that
will pich&c cveryloa.v.
Special, $5.85
New line of Summer Dresses just arrived. They are
beautifully made of daw.ty voiles, organdies and figured
satine, .rimmed w ith organdie collar and cuffs. Large
tucks and ruffle-! are used cleverely, while a few are lace,
and organdie point trimmed.
ATTEND THE MERCHANTS' AND MANU
FACTURERS' CARNIVAL, MAY 26 AND 27
WHAT PENDLETON )
SCHOOLS ARE DOING :
mvrens coxtimk to iusr,
PORTLAND, May 24. A slow con-
l.lncoln School
The third H class in room 2 has tak
en two of the spelling tests lately In
irodueed by Prof, .wtetson of the Uni
versity of Oregon. The class succeed
ed in making the average record to be
made by the fourth grade class.
Jack Stangler of the second A class
has been absent this week on account
of sickness.
The presentation of spring flowers
in water colirrs has been greatly en
joyed by the pupils of room 2. Man
excellent paintings have been secured
by the teacher, Mrs. A. H. Baker.
in the second grade spelling contest
this week, Marjorie Itelllnger "spelled'
down" the entire class.
The first grade pupils are reviewing
Iheir geogrnnhv lessons with tfreat In-
' terest. Henry Bowman has nicked
cotton in the south nnd told the chil
dren all about it.
Nadiene Clriwwnld, Homer Welch.
Amy Klizabeth Aldrich and Grace Hall
had an average of A last week.
I.ast week the fourth grade wrote
compositions in care of the teeth for
prizes. Prizes were tubes of tooth
paste and pictures from Colgates firm.
First prize was won by Donald Mc
Cllnlock, Marie Nelson won second
prize and June Eddie, thifd.
Hawthorne School
The first grade has an abundant
crop of wheat, corn, and beans which
has grown on the sand table.
Pearl (lieen of the fourth grade hat
moved to Athena.
In tho. fifth grade Geography con
test Helen Crave s side is three points
ahead of Dorothy floss' side.
The fifth grade have all sent In thelt
be entertained and treated
buys of thu class.
Spring flowers add much to the at
tractlveness of all the rooms of the
building and are often made use of In
art study.
Two volley hall nets are up, one for
boys and one for the girls and each
grade has their turn.
The eighth grade gardens have been
Inspected and no one received below
the required percent, Wllks. Worth
was found to have the best garden.
Out of the forty two who took the
geography examination In the sevonth
grade forty passed. Twenty of these
received a grade of ninety and above.
Tom Baker ranked first with 100 per
cent and Robert Beck second with 98
per cent.
Mary Mnrand received the highest
average in her class In the final eighth
grade examination, Margaret Bliihm
second and Charlie Isaac third. The
nrthlmetlc. average of the class was
95 per cent, five recelvlnf 100.
by the A fifteen-year-old boy made his
first airplane flight In Pennsylvania
recently when he took a trip hanging
to the tailpiece of on exhibition ma
chine. When the aviator took off with
two passengers, the boy (rasped the
stabllizexr and was carried alone un
til the aviator noticed the youth and
made a forced landing.
rWINo FOK THK HOME
"Up to two years ana my money
all went to doctors and medicine for
my stomach trouble. I was constantly
filled with gas and no medicine helped
me permanently until I tried a bottle
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy at that
time with excellent results. Now I am
using tny money In paying for u
home It Is a simple, harmless prepa
ration that removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the Intestinal tract and allay
the Inflammation which ranees prac
tically all stomach, liver and Intestinal
nllments. Including appendicitis. On
dose will convince or money refunded.
Druggists every here.
tinued rise in rivers is forecast, with j Palmer writing drills and are anxiously
the Willamette 22 feet here Friday.
There was a slight rise today in the
upper Columbia. The Snake river at
lywlyton dropped a half foot. The
Willamette here is 21 4-10.
Cord or Thanks
We take this means of expressing
our deep appreciation of the sympa
thy and thoughtful kindness of our
many friends during the Illness and
funeral of our beloved husband and
father, John W. Crow. We particu
larly thank the Masons, and those who
assisted with music at the funeral, and
are grateful for the many beautiful
floral remembrances.
MRS. JOHN W. CROW
MR. AND MRS. CLAUD CROW.
wuitlng awards.
I'eth florman received her rending
certificate, this week.
Kvelyn Powell was dropped as she
is leaving for Idaho.
In the state examination from t
class of forty, thirty nine passed with
:i class average of 93 per cent.
Willis Lecklider and Howard Young
ranked first with 100 per cent and
Jennie Morand, a close second with
99 per cent.
Gerald Knglehart furnidhed mos
fpiito wUfgilers for class study Friday.
Robert Witheral has drawn several
good blackboard maps for class work
lately.
The sixth grade girls won ill the
Hygiene contest and as a reward will
Right is Right
And not might. That's why we are satisfied with a reasonable profit.
A few hems llte.l lu re should convince any one that our statement Is
true.
36 inch Round Breakfast Tablfcs, delivered $4.25
3 Burner Blue Flame Marsh Wells Oil Stove, deliv. 26.50
12x14, 10 oz. duck Wall Tenls. delivered $23.50
10x12, 8 oz. duck Wall Tents, delivered $16.50
6x14. 8 oz. Bed Sheets, delivered $6.00
9x12 Controleum Rugs, delivered $15.75
7x9 Congoleum Rups, delivered $10.75
Horse Shoe Water Glasses Jfe each; set 30c
a.r pound Pure Silk Floss Mattress $17.50
Everything In our More in pioportioii. us do your repair work
We are e.ilipieil lo Kiv.- satisfaction . i . . 1 v.,- KOuianlee elery piece i,f
work we do
Yours for Service
Riley & Kemp
Quality Our Watchword
Phone 522
Satisfaction Our Aim
523 Main
'OTATO GROWERS WILL
TEST SEED POTATOES
Twenty-one potato growers of Wes
ton Mountain hope to place on the
market next season certified seed po
tatoes of the finest quality, says Fred
Bennlon, county agent, who with W
S. Carpenter of O. A. C, recently held
a meeting to interest the growers in
better seed tubers.
According to agreement with the
' growers, the fields will be inspected
'twice by the state seed certification
i board during the growing season; once
: at blossom t:;ne and again before the
vines die down in the fall, so that
i any vines showing disease may be cull-
led out. If the potatoes pass the first
Girls of Three States Compete
5c. a Day
$1.50 A MONTH FOR
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The best spring medicine treat
ment that will purify, vltallie and
enrich your blood. .Small dose after
each meal. pleasant to take,
economical and efficient. A month's
supply in every bottle.
More Than Thii
It creates an appetite, aids diges
tion and assimilation, and makes
food taste good. A wonderful
remedy for Impurities of the blood,
rneumatiain, lumbago, catarrh,
scrofula, eczema, to give nerve,
mental and digestive strength and
to build up after protracted illneet.
Influenza, grip, and fevers.
A word to the wine Is sufficient.
'let a bottle of Hood's harsapa
rllla nd begin to take It today.
Hood s Pills, small doses, a n.lld
axaiitci Uigtr, an active cathartic.
f . 2" ?-
t". v Uvl H I
Just Received
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
Whiting's
Stationery
IN THE VEFY LATLST SHAPES AND COLORS
Suitable for yacnation gifts and birthday remem
brance. We invite yt ur inspection of this beautiful stationery.
Reasonably Priced
I:
in
E
zr . -j
"""" "now laoovei ot tne Uaksmere private school for rlrls
may be Ouhsmeres hlfihest jumper, but that doesn't giv. her the honor!
nt the school's field meet at Mamaroneck, New York, f or tr.e charoolo...
from private .hovl f Xtw y,k. CouiiMtlcut and Ne Jirv took
in ;hl cveob . .
Step Insde for a
Nice Ice-Cold Drink
lO
XJI
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, MAT AMU
FURNITURE CO
10S I' COURT ST.
l'HO 10 4