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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
DAILY llAST OREOONIAtt, PENDLtTON, OREGON, . MONDAY EVENlNO, JUNS 6, 1021. TEN PAQE3 I PADS TXII 1 Special News of Umatilla Co. TERM CLOSES AT UKIAH K;it Orcgonlan Special.) VKIAll, June 6. Marion Martin of t'kialt Mid .Miss Sarah Vaughn of Al ba were man-red In l'cndleton May J7 snd returned to l'klah Monday where liny will make, their future home. Jdr. Martin In the Hon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and all have a host of friends In and around I'kiah. Mrs. Martin was one of Alba s popular young ladles and Is well and favorably known and Is welcomed to lfclah by all. Congratulations arc extended by all their friends through these col umns and all wish them a long- and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make their home at Pearson Mea dows through the summer as Mr. Mar tin has a government position and his work will take hail there through the summer months. Mr. and Mm. Kcrdn Breading of Pi lot Hoik visited in TJklab, Mveral the first of the week with relatives. Miss Helen Meengs. who taught school at j-'tanfield during the winter, returned home last Saturday at the close of her school. She will teach at Stanficld next year. Mrs. Hynd moved back to the Hynd ranch last Friday aa school closed on Thursday. Frank Hilbcrt made a business trip te fendleton the first of the week. Mrs. L, O. Case left for her home near Dale, after spending the winter In Ukiah with her daughter, who was attending school here. Professor J. O. Russell, principal of the Pilot Rock high school ,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Chamberlain at their homestead on Camas creek. Harrison Hale of Bridge creek, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell Saturday. Miss Agnes Mettle left Saturday for Portland on business. U ('.. Huston and family arrived Sunday and are located in J. D. Kirk's residence near the church. A dance was given at Alba last Sat urday night. Mrs. Mary Davis of Ritter was a guest at the L'kiah hotel Monday night Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson re turned from Butter creek Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaughter will leave for Boundary Station, in Grant county, where Mr. Slaughter has a po sh ion with the government for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Chilson of Bridge creek visited In I'kiah Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kirk. James Metxker passed thrnueh What AM That Boy It surely Is a puzzle as to what to do with that buy during the long school-vacation, how to keep! hitu out of nib'lik'f and provide means to make him use ful to himself, to Ids iwrcnls and to the community. Past experience lias demonstrated that one of the best means1 to obtain bet results is sonic definite work at a fair compensation, and to induce the boy to place iHirt or all of the earnings in a Savings Ac count for future, use. Havings Accounts for Coys ore olK.iM.-d at- this bank daily. 5 . ri!($ru- 1 tjot.oo laoooo 'Strongest GET READY FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Preserve your Health Protect Your Family, buy them an Mm Refrinera tors This refrigerator is seamless, porcelain lined, used In over a million and a half homes In America. The materials used In the Alaskan are seven nails of Insulation, overhead circulation sys tem, cork filled and equipped with removable, rust proof wire shelves. No. 620, ice capacity 35 pounds $24.75 No. 621, ice capacity 45 pounds $30.00 No. 622, ice capacity 60 pound $36.00 No. 623, ice capacity, 100 pound $44.50 Other styles moderately priced. Cruikshixnk & Hampton "Quality Count." 124-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Your Old rWniture Taken la Exchange as Part Payment on New Exclusive AffinU In Ieudlrton for Acroiui (No Whip) Porch bhadeo. mountains with a band of Frank Chap man ! sheep. Mrs, Parrot, primary teacher of the Pkinh school, left for Pendleton Fri day morning. She will go on to her home in Crook county where she will teach next winter. The. patrons oftho school regret losing her as she has taught a very successful school during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. George Cnldwell left for Pilot Hock Friday to attend the ball game between Pilot Rock and Uklah and will go on to Pendleton l business before they return. Mat Jones of Range was taken to Pendleton Thursday night for treat ment. He was suffering with an in jured eye received while shoeing a horse. A piece of steel struck him iu the eye. It was thought that the eye sight was gone. Mrs. Murphy of Range was In L'kinh Thursday to meet her daughter. Charley Evelnnd was In L'klah night on business. Bert Dale, wife amr daughter, and Miss Grace Hardcsty of Long Creek, were guests at the l'klah hotel Thurs day night en route to Walla Walla. Dr. Lleuallcn of Pendleton passed through I'kiah Tuesday en route to Dale to set a broken limb, which Mrs. Summers received when she fell down a stairway. Mrs. Walter McGulre of Range was the guest of her s'stor, Mrs. Mabel Case. Thursday night. She .was en route to Pendleton for treatment, suf fering with a broken nose, which she received while riding a horse which threw up its head, striking her In the face. .Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Peterson left Friday morning for Pilot Rock to see the ball game. Mrs. Arden Gllllland left Tuesday for Pendleton to visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stnbblefield. Jinks Howard and family are spend ing a few weeks on their homestead. A nice refreshing rain, followed by hail, fell Friday afternoon which will be of great benefit to the crops SCHOOL NOTES. Grace Peterson, Lyman Peterson and John Powell have been neither absent nor tardy during the year since starting to school. All the pupils taking the state exam ination passed names as follows: Nel lie Anderson and Ruth Moore, eighth grade: Grace Peterson, Lorena Ness, Beulah Moore and Maxwell Lenz, sev enth grade; .Sheldon Laurence and Tassie Metzher sixth grade. We are sorryx to lose Sheldon Lau rence from our school as he will move away soon. He is ten years old and does quite a lot of the seventh grade work. Geneva Huston, a student of the Pi lot Rock high school this year, Grace JGibbs of Stanfield high school, Ire" York of Lexington high school, Eddie The American National Bank Pendleton. Oregon. Bank in Gas tern Oregon" Ness of Pilot Rock high school and .Florence Ness, who ntlended St. Jo- ein s Acauemy in Pendleton, were Ivlcltors at school Thursday. All were ' exempt In nearly all of their studies In !. i.-l, ...),.,., i .. . ....... . .. " " ''. ciicn one tout jtho school about their work In high school. t A contest in snelllnir u-m 1... Itween the boys and the girls this Imonth. The girls averaged 98 l- and Uhe boys averaged t 1-8. I In the fifth grade final tests Rus jsell Moore received 100 per cent In arithmetic, Krsel Glbbg received 1 per cent in English, which was the highest in thn phi ut nml I ttii.H 11. I 4-1 1 1 Mill J PL VI son received the highest In spel. ? per cent. Grace Peterson received tlio highest average In the final tests. Sheldon I.aurance ranked second and Lorena Ness, third. ' Mrs. Slaughter's room has no tardy marks for the year. A weiner roast was enjoyed by the upper grades May llth. Lyman Peterson and Russell Moore received Pnlnwr i.iitt,.,w All of the Pupils of the upper grades -.- Hiitivi nnuiun tlllU reading certificates except two who enrolled this spring. Sheldon Laura nee and Grant Pe terson have completed the Curtis tests for the second time this year. They did most of the tests in two minutes. Maxwell Lens received the highest grade in the seventh grade in geogra phy. Sheldon Laurance the highest In physiology In sixth grade, and Nellie Anderson received the highest In the eighth grade. School closed June 2. The upper grades spread their dinner together. Irene Kirk, Geneva Huston, Edward and Florence Ness were visitors. Aft ernoon a short program, consisting of music, two minute talks and poems were given. Ruth Moore and Nellie Anderson, who successfully passed the eighth grade, are planing on going to hich school next year. Primary Department. Those neither absent nor tardy dur- ln tne enure year were Erving Hynd, Edwin Laurance, Leta Peterson and Clarence Powell. In the final test in spelling, Willie Walker, Ruby Case and Leila Helmick made 100 per cent. Erwin Laurance tqade 100 per cent in the final arithmetic examination. Charley Mills completed first and second grades this year. Clarence Huston made such a high average that he was exempted from the Lnal examination. (East Oregonlan Special.) ATHENA, June 6. Announcement is made of the marriage of Rex Hop per and Miss Rhea Allen of this city at Dayton, Wash., May 2 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper will reside In Athena where the groom is manager of the lo. cal plant of the Standard Oil Company. The bride was the popular teacher of the primary grades in the Athena school during the past year. Mrs. Richard Thompson and daugh ters June and Margaret were visitors in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eager and daughters Betty and Virginia left Fri day for Montana for a months visit Mrs. Theresa Berlin has returned to her home in Portland after spending a few days In the city with friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proudfit and daughter Mury were in Pendleton Sat urday. F. B. Radtke spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. Olin McPhcrrln and baby daughter are visiting her sister Mrs. Ray O'HUrra of Weston and attended the Pioneer Picnic. L. F. Fosa of Terrebonne Is In the city visiting relatives and friends. Thomas Thompson was in the city from Pendleton Thursday. A large number of Athena people at tended the Pioneer picnic at Weston Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Naomi Dickenson has been visiting her son Roscoe Dickenson In Weston. Mrs. Jim Bryan and daughter Vlda were in the city from Helix FVlday. In honor of the State Federation of Women's Clubs officers and delegates to the convention In Pendleton, a luncheon was given at 12:30 o'clock in the Christian church reception room by the Athena Civic Club. The room was decorated with a profusion of blue Lupin. A three course luncheon was served, fifteen young ladies acting as wait resses. One hundred and seventy-five people were served. Mrs. D. Scott Fisher gave a short addrenK of welcome which was re- THE OLD HOME TOWN IUr BUX WMWINCTfcel WS HtS TW TO MIAtAAA FAU-S TMC STOW GOT BUSV. OUTBURSTS OF: I'CC 7AKC A DOV.LAR This r-Vf" FPCST VISIT TO OVJtfi. TOWM LOOKS pKe-iTf SOO"V TO . sponded to by Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, state president. Reports were made by ladies representing different clubs other short speeches and a musical program were given. Mrs. Nelllu Green Taylor of Portland, gnvo two delightful solos, "Love's In My Heart." and "Thank God for a Garden." Mrs. David Stone sang 'The Meadow Lark," and "Godard's Lullaby," accompanied by Mrs. Omar Stephens. Miss Luclndu Dell gave a piano solo. Convert Etude No. 4. The success of the luncheon was due to the able co-operation of all the club committees, headed by Mrs. F. S. Le Grow, Mrs. M. L Watts and Mrs. R. U. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Paris were visit ors In Walla Walla Friday. Mrs. Hush Walker of Weston was In Athena Wednesday. itav .Tones was a visitor ill Pendle ton Friday afternoon. Will McCorkle of Reed and Hawley Mountain was in Athena Friday. Homer Watts has returned from Portland. Bessie Price and her brother Bud "rice spent last week with relatives at Pilot Rock. Mrs. York of Spokane who has been visiting her sister Mrs. William Rice, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A O. Kirk were in the city from Weston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kirk and chil dren of La Crosse have been visitins relatives In Athena. Mrs. C. H. Smith has been confined to her homo with a case of mumps. Joe Banister was In the city Thurs day from his home at Cold Springs. Members of the Athena Etude Club took part in the program at the Pio neer Picnic at Weston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Worthington were in Athena from Pendleton Wed nesday. Mrs. William Schrtmpf left Sunday morning for Condon where she will visit for a short time. Mrs. Ross of Weston was in town Saturday evening. E. A. Dudley was a Walla Wall". visitor Tuesday. Mr. und Mrs. C. C. Emmel of Port land arc visiting at the homo of their son W. "C. Emmel of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kirk and son were In Athena from Weston Wed nesday. Mrs. Howell of Posalia, Wash., has been In the city visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Norris and her brother Aniiel Schubert. Mrs. D. Scott Fisher, Mrs. R. B. Me Ewcn and Mrs. Charles Dudley dele gates from the Athena Civic Cluh and Mrs. H. A. Barrett were Alhena ludics who attended the federated clubs con vcntldn in Pendleton.' Mrs. E. E. Goff of Newberg has been visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. R. H. McEwen. Mrs. William McBride and Mrs. In go B. Sturges and small son of Port land, were guests at the li. B, Iiickaids home Wednesday. Mr. and- Mrs. Harvey Ilooher of Condon visited relatives at Athena last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson were In the city Wednesday from their ranch on the Umatilla river. The ladies of the Methodist church By Stanley TKLLM6 ABOUT TUB JOKBriS AT WITM AN INO.VI'DUAL. T hat ffy. -ST'-T. KNOCKS HIS MOMS TOWN '1 5 V.- YOU're.s out Of VLACe r k f -.vV " VCU OUCHT TO U6 IN '- J."VVi TUG CCMCS TCRV I Li gjL. jp ' 1 .,. i EVERETT TRUE VHAT IT' XO SB. will hold a strawberry festival on Fri day evening June 10, beginning at six o'clock In the Methodist church. Tho public Is cordially Invited. John Stanton has returned home from Arlington where he was employ ed in shearing sheep, for a few weeks. J. (J. Bryan was in Athena on busi ness Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Gross, Miss Verva Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Prestbye left by auto mobiles Thursday for a three weeks tour of tho Willamette valley. Mr. and Sirs. S. S. HKitt nod daugh ter Ruth were visitors on Reed and Hawley Mountain Sunday. J. E. Jones rural route mall carrier with Mrs. Jones left Sunday for the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomp son on the Umatilla river, to begin a iiftcen day vacation. Mr. Jones and Mr. Thompson will go on a bear hunt. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS progress 1010 "Where are you going, my pretty maid?" "I'm going a-milking, sir", she said "May I go with you, my pretty maid?" "No! sir! We're not introduced!" she said. I IIS I "Hey, kid. where are you blowing to day?" "To dance you booli don't you get gay'' "May I hang on while you terpsl. chore?" "Break In! Get wise! Don't ask any more!" The TiKhlle When you considor the frequency of the phrase, "Senate Takes Steps" In newspapers headlines, don't you won der why It never seetn to got any where? It may have been a typographical error or It may not. Hut anyhow a grocer recently announced to his pat rons that "I will save your money." still It's nice to know that there's somebody who can do it. Summer suits are to be fuller this year. Wallets after they have been purchased will bo far otherwise. As for us, our'summer suit will-be worn thinner thinner even than It was when wa interned It In camphor lust fall. Sol Ha u in says It's funny how many fishing worms you find spading the garden and how few when digging for bait. Elbert Hubhurd said of JSrann, tho demon iconoclast: "Ho wrote on as- SKIN TROUBLES May Defy Lotions & Oinfmenft Eczema, tetter and similar affec tions should be treated through the blood. Outside applications offer only temporary relief. The thing- to use is 8. S. S. the stand ard blood purifier, which has suc cessfully relieTed such trouble! for over 60 years. For Sptcml Booklet or tot indt riduml mdviot, without ohmttf. writ Cier Modicml Advitor, S S S. Co ,Dp't43l, Atlmntm, Gm. Cmt S. S. S. at your UruUut. Standard for Over Fifty Yeara mmmm J.C. Penney Co.. A Nation-Widc Institution mm'' The Most Convincing Test Everything that enn be said of a J. C. Penney Commpany Men's Suit is said of many other lines of men's clothing. But the fcling a man has when he slips into one of our suits only J. C. Penney Co. Clothing can give. It tells its own story us no ad vertisement can. ' Thousands of men have this feeling of satisfac tion growing out of the realization that they are getting the best of everything at the Lowest Possible Price YOUNG MEN'S MODELS Plenty of snap in these double breasted and sport styles. Materials, Cheviots, Fancy Unfinish ed Worsteds and Cassimeres, Tweeds Hairline Stripes and Mixtures, Colors, Grays, Greens Browns, Blues, $17.50, $22.50, $27.50, $34.75, $39.50. CONSERVATIVE MODELS FOR MEN All Wool Worsteds, Gray and Brown Mixtures. Conservative Three-Button Coats, Semi-Conservative Two-Button Coats. These models appeal strongly to men who prefer conservative or semi conservative styles, $21.50, $29.50, $34.75, $37.50, $49.50. Fictitious values and high prices are rapidly being replaced by Real Values, based upon present replacement costs. We are proud of the fact that our 312 stores were among the very first to lower our prices. You always get real values here at lower prices. r'm J. 0. Penney Co., A besto and dipped his iti t In tohusc ." Humph! It Is rc.iorted thut o.i'y th re public libraries e'iipped Willi aut. malic f re sprinklers will contain Kllner Glya's forthcoming novel. thick to lUirth When war winged its wide desolation He pulled down his Fifteen pay day Now it fills him with deep consterna tlon To think how he tossed it away. There Is one pest worse than thn polecat. Wo refer to the hard-head- 1 VJfc I lf 7 1 I Nature Pays A Bonus Now This Is the seaBon when you got double comfort and satisfac tion out of every mile you ride in an automobile. Any car earns bigger dividends In happiness for the next six months than at any other time In the your, 11 uy now. A Dollar Enjoyed ! a Dollar Saved BUICK Oregon' Motor Garage Distributor BUICK. CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET , Phone 468 . . to 3 i 2 1 'emeys DEPARTMENT STORES Nation - Wide Institution t'd ndlvldunl who won't apologize when ho knows he's wrong, Woman's Intuition maye he all that it pretends to be, but we'd back the chances of a well dressed villain any time ngulust (huso of a trampy look ing gentleman. ;NGILVEIW bTIUKK binTIiM). NKW YOliK, June 6. (A. re settlement of tho photo-engravers' striko was accomplished today when publishers and engravers signed an agreement which involves negotiations of a new wage contract. Tho engrav ers will roturn. to work under tho old conditions pending Its presentation. The engravers, who went out Juno 1 demanded a flat Increase of 18 on a 44-hour week. Under the existing scale, night workers receive 16V a week and day workers 155. AlltPIjWK (HCAKIIKK ON lUCACII m-NTIN-CJTON DBACH, Cnl., June 8- (A. P.) Oho person was killed and eight Injured yesterday when an airplane engaged In stunt flying crash, ed to the beach hedo In tho midst of a throng of spectators. or If you re subjnet to dull pains In the hoad, dizziness, nervousness, are lin age of the old reliable remedy, Mother Gray's Alto ATM'-LKAF, the pleasant m.-Miuium j ". w n nave ms-y testi monials. As a gentle laiatlva It has no enual. Ask for Mother llrav'a Aro matic-Leaf at drugglsta or sant hv mail n. HA f limnl 1,'E.EM,- . AA-mm Mother Orsy Co., La Roy. N. T. 1 ni .. mm