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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1921)
X M t t t t, , . , . r . , , i f AOS six DAILY EAST OUEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1921. TEN PAGES wr Social and Club News MOTH)! TO 1'Oim.AND Mr, xml Mr, M C. I'raiis left hy mo tor today for Portland w here they vill Klicnd iiiti( time. MUS. HAMPTON- H iKTF.SH Mm laitile Hamilton m homes today for a ilelli-hiful on o'clock luncheon at the Klks club, the affair belli In honor of Miss Hcih smith, mhoee ennnircnient to Dr. Harold Flti fihbon was recently innimnml, and .Miss Claire Haley, whose marriage to H. Hherman Mitchell will le solemn Iced June 2H. Miss Kmilh leaven to tool row in spend ihe summer In Chi rKn. KXrKCTKI) TO ItETTRV. Mr. and Mm. Donald Hohinson are expected to return tomorrow after a wedding trip to Banff, Lake 1-ouiw, Victoria and Vancouver. They will be domiciled at the home of Mr. Ilobln eon's mother, Mrs. J. P, liobmsoii, j:o North Main street. LRAVE FOTt ATHRXA. Mra. Harry Saulsberry and little son Hilly who have been at Mrs. U N. Nice-nils' Maternity home, left this morn ing for Athena, where they will visit for some time with Mrs. Baulsherry's mother. Mra. Anna Mclntyre. before returning to their home in Pocatello, Idaho. DEKKO ATRS LIKE CONVENTION'. Letters of appreciation from dele gates who attended the twenty-first annual convention of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's Clubs in Pendle ton May SI, June 1, 2 and S, are ar riving here. All the delegates pm Pendleton's hospitality and declare I that the visit was one lonK to be re jtnvmbered. Probably the. event In the social calendar of the convention I which was most enjoyed was the mo- itor trip to Cabbage hill and the crobj Isunner which preceded the tour. Tho convention was undoubtedly j one of the $iot successful In the hls Jtory of the organisation. The estab lishment of an endowment fund was a decided step forward. Itcports from all committees showed a vast nrunt of work accomplished in child welfare deli's and conservation of natural resources. (Si Mi!-? I'hicr r.FrrruNs. Miss Uossie l'rice of Atliena, was In Pendleton yesterday on her way home after a visit with relatives und friends in Pilot Kock. PROGRAM THIS EVENING. Women's Misslonarly Society of the Christian church will have a program tonight at the church at g o'clock. Miss Alice Greenwald Is In charge the program. A social hour will fol low and the evening promises to be pleasant. SOCIETIES TO MEET. The Parish Aid. Sanctuary Chapter and Women's Auxiliary of the Church of the Redeemer will have a business session tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meeting Is the last be fore summer vacation. The Parish hall is the place of meeting. To Canada? v Heporu from London cay Gen "CM Julian Bvng. who led the Ca nadiana at Vlmy Ridge, may b ap-1 pointed governor general of Canada. ' U U V V ' 8 lifSIAIH! SliOl1 A Sale of Silk Dresses $25, $27.50, $29.50, $32.50, $35, $37.50 and $39.50 values SPECIAL $15.95 Dresses of Taffeta, Satin Georget te and Crepe, sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38 colors, navy, brown, black, tan. ci.ru WILL PICNIC. Members of the Research Club and their husbands will enjoy a picnic Thursday evening at Mission. The merrymakers will meet ut the court house at ti p. m. and will motor to the picnic spot. PICNIC IS ENJOYED. The little girls of the lower division of the Girls FriCndlv Society are en joying a picnic today. Miss Martha Johnson is in charge. MEETING IS POSTPONED The upper division of the Girls' Friendly Society will not meet tomor row as the meeting hs been nost- Iwned until Thursday afternoon. The S.rls will meet In Parish hall. THE SHOP OF BETTER VALCE8 7 , Take a Book With You We have an excellent assortment of all the latest Popular Copyright books. Read: ' SLIPY McGEE THE BRANDING IRON WILD YOUTH AND ANOTHER AT THE VILLA ROSE CHILDREN OF THE DESERT THE MAN TRAIL ANTHONY TRENT THE MAN OF THE DESERT A DAUGHTER OF THE LAND THE. WINDS OF CHANCE ALL PRICED AT EACH $1.00. READ A BOOK A WEEK. TIN'S DIG STORE Fine Strawberries ; ' OUR PRICE TODAY BOX 10c We will have large shipments of fine field pick' Hood River and White Salmon . berries within a few days. QUALITY FRUITS Strawberries, Goose Berries, Rhubarb, Or anges, Lemons, Bananas, Yellow Newton Ar pies, Winesap Apples, Fresh Imperial Valley Cantaloupes, Florida Grape Fruit. QUALITY VEGETABLES Fresh .Walla Walla Peas, Ripe Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Radishes, Green Oni oivs, Carrots, Turnips, Beets, White Bermuda Onions, Plead Lettuce, Cucumbers, New Po tatoes, New Cabbage, Parsley. t- Fine country meat, the genuine kind, when you want the best, let u have your order. Gray Bros. Grocoy Co. 3 Phonei 28 Only 1 Quality the Be Smugglers, eh? TO LEAVE O.N TRIP Mr. und .Mrs. D. L. Johnson and son. Glen Johnson, w.'ll leave tomorrow for a trip across the Blue mountains. They will visit in ElKin and La Grande. MATRESSES SPECIAL ON COMBINATIONS THIS WEEK. 45 lb. Best Quality Heavy Cotton Top and Bottom . $6.45 25 lb. All Cotton Pads, best quality $7.00 20 lb. All Cotton Pads, best quality $6.25 45 lb. All Cotton Mattress . ... $8.75 35 lb. Silk Floss Mattress, rolled edge . . .... $17.50 71;ix9 Congoleum Rugs $10.95 Barlow Knives, a treat for the boy 25c We also sell Campbell's Scratch Remover for Furni ture, guaranteed to do the work. 50c We sell Hunting Licenses. USE OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT. Yours for Service. Riley & Kemp tJoiUii) Our Wad liwonl htlisfactlon Our Aim LEAVE FOR PORTLAND Mrs. e. A. Crabtree and daughter, Mary Frances Crabtree, left today for Portland where they will attend the Rose Festival. They will visit other valley points before returning to Pen dleton. COMMENCEMENT AT WHITMAN. June 17 to June 20 have been set as the dates for the twenty-ninth annual commencement of Whitman college. A number of local ulumnl are planning to attend. RECITAL IS DELIGHTFUL The piano recital of the pupils of Airs. Charles E. Heard Droved a de liKht for music lovers InHt niirhr Th. various performers showed much ial-( em. anu me program was most pleas ing-. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mrs. Cora Lane. Mrs. Anna Hafer Mi-s. Gladys McHatton and Mark Pat ton have returned from a motor trip to Portland. LEAVE FOR POFtTt.AVn MrM W'pSleV M Xfntlnclr nnA Jnimt. ter, Mrs. Wade Privett left today by motor for Portland. Mrs. Privett wil return lter but Mm ftllf spend the summer at the beach, where ne win oe joined later tn the season uy Airs. Henry Dixon Jones. TfiF. CARFXFKS KMOKRI? (Apologies to KiDtine.l 'By Hardis A. Reynolds in "The OpenH Road".) A fool there was and his pipe he lit (Even as you and I) On a forest trail where the leaves were fit To become a blaze from the smallest bit Of spark and the fool he furnished it. t ne day was windy and dry. The forest was burned to its very roots. Even beneath the ground. With the flowers, the birds and the poor dumb brutes, Old hoary oaks, and the tender shoots Whjch ml?ht have made logs but for such galoots, Allowed to wander around. The lumber Jack has now passed on HHs pay-day comes no more, And the screech owls haunt the camp at (lawn Where the cook's tin pan woke the men of brawn. But the will is silent, the trees are gone The soil and the forest floor. A deadly sight are those hills of roks Which once were beds of green No hope for the human, no food for the flocks. The floods must be held by expensive locks, And the harbor Is silted to the docks. The ships no more are seen. Hut the fool smokes on in the forest still. Leaves campfires burning too, While the patient public pay the bill And the nation's wealth is destroyed I for nil I If the law doesn't get him, old Satan , will. I WJien his smoking days are through. 'STIUKI'. NITRATION 'ONSHKW:i j LONDON, June 7. (A. P.) The j executive body of the coal miners nni !on called the delegates to a confer jence Friday to consider the strike sit- nation. 1 K I These German youngster might be innocent of any wrongdoing, but when they cross the border lcto the territory occupied by the French thej have to submit to a thorough acurUi for contraband. The French keep ahorp eye agaliut smugglers. stack rciJ-jCTKi onr.xsn.m. PORTLAND. June 7. (A. P.) P.. J. Stack was elected orsanlzer for the state federation of labor. Secretary KiJiisey has announced. He will car ry on the work prov.'ded under the seven cents annual per capita tax vot ed at the federation's Pendleton convention. IRIKII f'Altll A.MHXT OPKXS -PKI.KAST, June 7. (A. P.) The porUiinient of Northern Ireland, elect ed under the new home rule measure, open-, I todae moid Impressive scenes in tha council chamber ut the city ball. FRENCH JEWELERS SMILE AT IDEA OF FEEDING AN OYSTER FIFTY YEARS TO PRODUCE ONE PEARL lii- ty History of World no One Has Ever Succeeded in Artifici ally Producing Jewels. PARIS, June 7. (A P.) Thej fashionable jewelers of the Rue de hi Puix are smilllns over a report from London thut a Japanese pearl expert, had discovered a cultivating process :o produce pearls which could not bp distinguished from ftenuinn Oriental pears and which consequently had the same value. . ' "In the whole history- of the world" said Jacques Cartier. a prominent jewel merchant, "nonne has even suc ceeded In artificially producing preei ons stones. Man has never been able to Imitate the processes of nature." The pearl, said M. Cartier, is par ticularly difficult to Imitate and any one could distinguish un Oriental pearl from the imitation. The renl pearl Is composed of many concentric skins, as an onion. Held up in natur al light the renter shows durkest, with the transparency increasing In perfect graduation toward the exterior. The imitation, or "Japanese pearl' is said to be produced by introducing into the living oyster a small stick of mot her-of-pcli li or u small ball of meerst huni, which after several years iieromes covered with several skins of tho sume substance as the real pearl. "It would probably relTuire 50 years to produce a solid pearl by this meth od," said Si. Cartier, with a smile, 'and who wants to feed un oyster for HO years?" I.I :. ROOT KKSOI.ITIOX PASKKH. WASHINGTON. June 7. (!'. P.) The l.enroot resolution providing an investigation of agricultural condi tions by the Joint congressional com rr.ltte .a;!.cil the house. The senate nud already passed the measure. As a concurrent resolution, it dots not re oiiire the signature of the president. ARCADE TODAY c I 4. ?sm f: ' I- f' . i i . I - . ' f .i TOM t S r ....: v. v ' . X i - i THE THOMAS SHOP mm spfcial H Iff pR- Tf.X ON Plaid arid Striped Wool Skirts Rroadcloth and Jersey Sport Jackets. Another Shipment of Pongee Tailored Waists at $5.85. r FROM MPEOPLE WOl l. II HONOR McLAfCillMV Pendleton, June A. Kditor East OrcKonlan. The one name that stands In bold relief In the heurts of the Oregon pi oneer la John McLaughlin he It was who did more for the travel worn pi oneer than any other man, so as my personal choice for a name for Cab bage hill Is "Mount McLoiighlln." In deference to those who desire an In dian cognomen I would auKgest "Nesika La-mon-taj" (Our Mountain). In this connection, and as a solu tion of the vexinjr problem of a proper monument to perpetuate the memory of Til Taylor, what would he more ap propriate than a concrete, practically liidestrnctable rest station, on the crest ml CabbaKe hill, where all travelers could rest and rontemplute a v)ew. when the weather Is propitious, of awe Insplrlntr grandeur a tablet nf bronr.e might be so placed that nil who "ran might fend." ' Why when matters effecting; Old Umatilla county are under considera tion is It that we so seldom see the real pioneer consulted? It frequently happens (lint Hmlth, Ilrown and Jones, i all of whom came to Umatilla county in a Pullman car are asked over the ; heads of men whose names were household words when I rolled Into Pendleton on a stage nearly 40 year uK", tire asked: 8mllh, what do yon think T Ilrown, what la your opinion? Jones, whut the devil have you to say? I have an abiding; faith In the old timer, ami It would aeem appropriate to me to ask: Albert flllllam, you hap pened along down the Umatilla river In Ihe sixties, Just before the Brad umns and Knotts with their bunch finlshrd diguing McKay creek, which you will remember peeved the' Raleya. Teels, llumnnrdners, Sloans. Thomp sons et al they wanted the water run hlown Alkali canyon. , . . . Then airaln. I would consider U only a proper courtesy to the Welches. Msr. snails, Iit Uvermore.' Fraker, Ij Dows, genlnl old Jimmy Hackelt -any one of a score of old Pendletonlnn to take them into the meeting; and should you also consider that hot bed of pioneers Weston but you better keep away from Weston, you might get my frlenfl, Clnrk Wood, started rcmlnlseenslng and who Ihe dickens could stop him. W PRRKEI.EY. IflSiSyillliiiiuOSlElLr'l I I Going Fishing? Going Hunting? Going Camping? This past week. May 23 to 2S, was Forest Protection week. Kverybody should try to make each week rXJRKST PKOTKCTJON WEKK. Look out for the spark nnd tiny flame, no mptler who starts It. which would spoil our HUNTING, KIHIIINQ and CAMPING nlaces. , . Watch your camp fire Build it on bare dirt - . Scrape the leaves away from around it Put it out before you leave Bury it! Be sure it is out ! Protect the forests, they are valuuhle. Protect your valuables by renting a HA PR DKPOSIT IluX In our vault. The Inland Empire Bank i'kn'dmtton, okixjon Member of the JYlcral IU-servc System. 3 -3 II H t. i 3 i 1 t - 3 f i.3 li II r-3 B'r.3 E'3 E 3 II E 3 I E r 3 E 3 II i 3 r 3 r 3 ?v J MIX DliXECT'lON WILLIAM FO How to Keep V Your Refrigerator Cold! Don't let ice run low. It's wasteful. Ice melts more rapidly when the chunk ia small because the temperature rises. Don't wrap anything around your ice. You can get refrigeration when you let ice melt just the same as you can only get heat by letting coal burn. We have refrigerators where the insulation that keeps . ice from melting rapidly is in the wall. You don't have to wrap insulation around the ice. Don't set warm dishes in your refrigerator. It raises the temperature each time you do it. ' ' We'd like to show you the Automatic, a real refrigera tor. Any time you wish to come in. Welcome. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 Y COLKT ST. KHOX14IMI 1