DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1921.
TEN PAGES
t .ITS -.at;.
PAGE SIX
Social and Club News
MRR. 1TVMS HET1K t Tim club will hold a picnic June. 2S,
Miw. C. M. KnnlH. of Pond, Oregon, 'at the Ilnvc Inirrnni place, il was de
ls hT an the guest of Mis. ticofg" :i'idel. The ladles will motor to thf
Martin. picnic spot.
I Hoses and nwlmi.i in delicate
Ol-m TO MKKT Ip.nk shades were used for deoorut-
Th Riverside Xeedleeruft Club will 'In the tea table yesterday nt which
meet at the home of Mm. i hnrles Mrs Jesse liiljng ami .Mia. Mary
wn on Friday afternoon.
11. Wnrrcn will be hiifflrn.
Mrs. 11. 'l-uno presided.
tl.rn hah mkktinij.
A v'i-- pleasant afternoon was spout
by the I-adlcs rionwr I'lnb jestciday
fternoon when they met at the li
brary rlub room with Mrs. K. J. Som
mervllle. Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs.
George Pevtnger. Mrs. M. A. Fcrgu
Hon, Mrs. John Mcleod, Mr. Sarah
Jones. Mm. Nancy Porter, Mrs. Hell ! bet ween the ages of eight and eleven.
HECITAI. TO UK niVKV
Pupils of Mr. and Mrs. "it, A. Mc
Oonald aio to be presented iu rocitn
on Friday evening at the I'reshytoriai
church. The program will inelinU
violin and piano numbers,
CONTESTS TO UK HKU1.
A silver medal contest for children
Todd, Mrs. Anna Stone, Mrs. It. Alex
ander, Mm. liita Cramer. Mrs Frank
Haling and Mrs. Anita Sullivan as
hostesses.
Tha afternoon m spent Inform
ally In playing game. Two solos.
The Old Armchair," and "The Fid
irety Wife.." by Mrs. W. P.. Mays, with
piano accompaniment by Mm. 1 F.
ljimpkin, were much enjoyed. The
rluh made plans for the erection of a
monument to the late nr. William
t". McKay, pioneer Vmatilla county
physician, and donated J-5 to the fund
which will be augmented by other
aohsrriptlon which will be, solicited'
by club members from among 1'ina
tilla county pioneer.
will b held tomorrow evening at thi
library auditorium. A gold nieda
contest u to be held on Monday eve
ning nt tho Methodist church,
M its. Tonn HKKK,
Mrs. It. '. Todd, of ltermtston, if
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. K.
Molt, at the Security Apartments
WRDWXil IS SOI.K.M.VlZKn
At an early morning ceremony to
day. Miss Clara NbicKenzie hecame the
bride of Dale C. Mercer, the wedding
being solemnized nt the Presbyterian
manse with Hev. Ctcorge I Clark offi
ciating. The bride wore a lovely gown of blue
taffeta with trimming of gray and she
carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses. The ring ceremony was used.
Harold Wlsslor was heat man and Mrs
Wlssler was matron of honor. The
irlde was bridesmaid at Mrs. Wisslor'a
wedding in January. Following the
ceremony, Mr. nml Mrs. Mercer left
'or a wedding trip to Walla Wnlla
They will make their home In Pendle
on on College street.
The bride is a girl oT personal charm
vnd Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex MacKenxle. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer are popular in Pendleton circles.
Mary Pickford and Her Son!
f1 v: V- . I
kd '
mOO It AM IS GIVEM
Division Five of the Missionary So
ciety of the First Christian church
presented pleasing prorani last even
ing In the reception rooms of this
"hurch, under the direction of AIlss
Helen Williams. The program con
sisted of a bible rending by Mrs. W. A.
'ressman: prayer by the audience; a
vocal duet, "Whispering1 Hope," by
Mrs. Ralph Holmes and Miss Alice
reenwald with piano accompaniment
Mrs R O. Draper; reading. 1 he
Runaway Boy," hy Miss Mildred Mat
thews; a vocal duet, "Stand an Hour
With Jesus," by Miss Modelle Incram
and Miss Helen Williams with Mrs.
Draper nt the piano; and "news Items
hy the audience. A social hour was
spent later, and refreshments were
served.
In training Our
thoughts and deeds
re TRAINED
meet ycur exact
quirements!
GORHAM'S WHIPPING POWDER
Kvery housewife should have a I'ltn of (tORHAM'S WHIP
1'IN.l POWPKIt In her kitchen cabinet, yJusi the aame an
any spice or flavoring eNtracts.
GORHAM'S WHIPPING POWDER
enables you to whip any commercial cream that will test 18
per cent butter fat, this being the minimum test of all cream
suitl. Some states require 2(1 per cent butter fat. '
Whipped Cream from Commercial Cream
Place one-halt pint of commercial cream in n deep, thor
oughly chilled ImfwI, add one heaping tensponnrul of Ooit-HAM-S
WHIPPIXO IHWDKH. Ixt stand for about two
minutes, then whip. Always use an egg healer and plenty of
speed while whipping,
. ' ' Can, 40c
PLENTY OF CANNING BERRIES
Gray Bros. Groceiy Co.
3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Best
11IRTHPAV PARTY CIVEN
In celebration of the seventh birth
day of her little son, Robert. Mrs.
Will Isaac was hostess yesterday for
a lawn party at the Isaac home on
Tntuilla street. The afternoon was
pent in games and later a large white
birthday cake, with red candies nnd
candles, was cut. The same color
'heme was carried out In tho serving
of other refreshments.
Following are the guests; Harold
Robinson, Desman Robinson, Wood
'ow Knall, Muriel Knall. Rilly Isa ie,
Robert Isaac, Katherlne Knight,
Mlanehe Knight. Orvillo Thome. Doro
thv Thomas, Rosaline Dnhrrty. Ilnryey
S'tover, Grace Stover, Willard Tinny
and, Jessie Punyand, Freddie Marse,
bena Icklider. Verna Leckllnder,
tin:se Leckllnder, Minnie Robinson,
Delia Robinson and Frankie Robinson. I
Washington, Is In Peivlloton vlsillng
her daughter. Miss Olive Rolling.
MOTOR TO I1I.VOI1AM.
Mr. and Mrs. lawrence G. Frazler,
daughter Jtan and Mary Schaefer left
today for Hingham Stii'lngs where
they will remain for a few ilays
WKDDING AT MANSK.
Miss H;,zel Ilobues und Richard
lwis Tate, both of Pendleton, were
murried today ut 11 o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse with Rev. George
U Clark, officiating. Tho ring cere
mony was used und Miss Garnet Weg
ner of Pilot Rock and Jlelvln Gal
braith wero the otteiulants.
The bride wore a navy blue taillenr
and carried a beautiful shower bou
quet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Tate left
today for Portlund for a weddding
trip, after which they will make their
home in Pendleton,
Thai's Mary Pickford on the right aa Dearest, the mother. In "Little
Lord Fauntleroy"' her next picture. That's her son on the left! That I
It's Mary playing the part of Deareat'a son In the same pU.fire.
H O V F S I'PSTAIP 1 SHOP
New Blouses
Of Organdie and French
Voile.
t
"SMARTEST STYLES"
we've seen this season.
Hand made blouses of Frcm-li vfiile
trimmed in filet lacr, band hem-t-tit'liel
collars ami cuffs. Others
are made tip in fine organdie in nit'
mcriHis styles to select from.. St'.K
THKM TOMORROW.
?.-.,-.. SH.l.- and S7.50
Silk Dresses up to $39.50 -Now
$15.95
WEDDING POLKMXlznn
,Miss Julia Finch and Fred A. Ripley
both of Ptanfield, were united In mar
riage today at a noon ceremony in tho
Presbyterian manse, with Rev. George
1.. Clark officiating. The bride chose
a chic suit of gray and carried a love
ly shower of sweet peas In henna
shades. The ring ceremony was used.
Guests for the ceremony were Mrs.
C. . Hampton, C. S. Hampton, Marion
Fiseh, brother of the hiV.e, and Mrs.
Finch, the bride s mother.
After a wedding trip to'Walla Walla,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ripley will reside at
Stanfield. .
MRS. NELSON HERB
Mrs. Jessie Nelson, of I.a Grande,
head of the Women's Relief Corps of
'he Grand Army of the Republic, Is In
Pendleton today to make arrange
ments for entertaining delegates to
the G. A. U. convention here next
week. There is no relief corps In Pen
dleton and for this reason the La
Grande chapter members will assist
local Ladies of the O. A. R. in receiv
ing the visitors here.
Rib Is Nose
OS:'
il mil ml r r - '
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
fiff! SPFCIAL
III U m
Plaid and Striped
Wool Skirts
Broadcloth and Jersey Sport Jackets.
Another Shipment of Pongee Taijored Waists
. at $5.85.
TC
IL
The nose ot Miss Hannah Karp
man ofiNew York doesn't appear un
usual, but It's part of her own rib
bone. An auto accident made the
oneration ncccssarj.
THE SHOP OF BKTTER YALPES
Iff ' '
Just Received
New shipment of this season's
Bathing Caps. Many new styles to
choose from in colors and shapes.
REASONABLY
PRICED
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. June . (U. P.)
Mrs. Lydia Southard, tho alleged
feminine Iiluebeard. left San Fran
cisco today for Twin Falls, Ida., to
face trial for poisoning her fourth
husband. She arrived yesterday from
Honolulu. She attended the theater
last night and faughed heartily. Depu
ty Sheriff and .Mrs. Ormsby of Twin
Falls are accompanying the woman.
She went shopping in Chinatown. The
sheriff's wife dt'lare the woman is
a model prisoner.
1
IJ
of tlie Morrison bridge, PbllUp Paw
son, 9 years old, presented ft- pitiful
sight to pedestriana crossing tlm bl'ld.'e
Monday night,
Finally one couple, more sympathet
ic than the rest, awakened tho little
fellow to find ou,t what he wus doing
there and he unfolded to them a tale
of woe that points to shameful treat
ment or an unusual Imagination.
According to tho story Phillip told
the police, to whom he was taken by
the couple who found lilin, he was
placed on the trnin at Freewater by'
his step father at 1 o'clock Monday
afternoon without hat or coat ami
without money. IJe said he had eater
nothing since morning. When asket'
as to why his stepfather should wan
to send him away in such a manner h
replied that there were i children Ir.
the family and he was not wonted.
Phillip slipped up on some of ttv
tiuestioiis asked him as to how hi
could make such fast time from Free
water and how he made the transfer
at Pendloion, brtt a few facta stood out
undisputed. That he was hungry
could not bn doubted, for he ate every,
thing In sight, officer Vun Vulken
butgh took hlirt to the Fraxer home for
the night and now. he Is awiiitlng the
arrival of bis parents.
I'&hz-" yyT r"-'r'
SIS' lisBQfl
4J)
BREAKFAST IS OIVKN
As a surprise, in honor of the birth
day anniversary of Perry Idleman,
Mrs. Idleman entertained with a waf
fle breakfast this morning. Pink
roses centered the table at which cov
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Idle
man, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Barclay, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Penlaml, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond W. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Mc
Lean and A. C. Funk.
CLASS HAS PICNIC
The C. I. C. class of Baptist girls are
guests of Mrs. A. H. Rudd today for
a picnic. A pleasant spot on theYma-
tllla river is the scene of the fesilvi.
ties and ten girls are enjoying the af
fair.
MISS DlNN DEPARTS
Miss Ariel Dunn left today for Porf
land where she will spend two weeks
before leaving for New York with her
mother, Mrs. M. I Dunn, for" an ex
tended stay.
DELPHIAN CLUB TO MEET.
The Delphian Club will hold a busi
ness meeting Friday afternoon in the
county library auditorium.
MRS. RKLI.ING HERE.
Mrs. lna Relling,' of
Chewelah,
FARM BUREAU FIXES
HARVEST WAGE SCALE
MORO, Or., June 8. The Sherman
County Farm bureau lahor committee
in joint session with the executive
committee has decided upon a harvest
wage scale as follows: Haying t'i,
cooks and common labor $3, loaders
$3.59, sack sewers and drivers on large
and small combines, header punchers,
oilers und truck drivers $4, caterpillar
men $7, separator tenders $8, picking
up sacks in the field and piling con
venient for hauling 1-2 cent each.
Hoard is included in all Jobs.
July wheat advanced today, closing
at $1.32, two cents higher than yes
terday's closing, but September wheat
closed nt ll.lt, the same price as yes
terday. Following are the quotations recelv
ed by Overheck & Cooke, local brok
ers: s
Wheat '
, Open High Low Close
July $1.29 I S2',4 I.2 1'.32
Sept. l.U LIT 'A 1.15 LIT
Corn
July .6.1 i .82
Sept. .tfA
LAD SLEEPS ON IRON
BENCH; HIS. TALE CALLS
FORTH MUCH SYMPATHY
PORTLAND. June 8. ITatless,
coatless and alone but sound asleep on
one of tho Iron benches at the east end
MU1E-TEAM
BORAX SOAP CHIPS
Work Pcrfecilif
In Washing A
Machinos-yn
xjuaranteed Jj
W-MUiHUrl
BORAX
SOAP
LVN0v ft KfTCMtr
GIRLS DEFEAT BOYS
IN CLASS ELECTION;
LETTER MEN BEATEN
t'NIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, June 8. One lone man and four
girls were elected to class offices for
the senior year of the class of 1922.
In a battle of sexes, Tuesday night.
Helen Nelson of Pendleton defeated
Martin Howard of Portland and Ar
thur Kohnhazen, Portland, for presl-
K;nt. l!otn defeated candidates are
letter men and Miss Nelson is ulso a
holder of an athletic letter for swimming.
Other officers chosen a,re: Emily
Perry, Tacoma, vice president; Wil
liam Collins, Portland, secretary treas
urer; Caroline Cannon, Portland, ser
geant at arms.
PORTLAND REJECTS
MORE FIRE BONDS;
APPROVES TERMINAL
PORTLAND, June 8. (IT. IT.)
Virtually complete returns show Port
land approved the charter amendment
authorizing street vacations for ter
minal improvements, 24,091 yes and
7.684 against, and defeated the $200,
UM0 fire apparatus bonds 8.664 yes,
and 23,750 nit.
Governor
I ':'V'
Pif.sid.iil lluidiha has nominabd
Hi-oll C Hour, Washington and
Seattle nt wsK,Hnnan, to I govvf
nvt oMhv ten lion of Aluk
Cliamlierlain'8 Colic and DlarrbiMa
Remedy.
Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot of the
! summer months. It is almost sure to
be needed, and when. that time comes,
is worth many times its cost. Buy it
now.
Why Suffev from Rheumatism ?
Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism.
The Home or the Soul
In olden times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as when
his stomach is out of order. For the
curs of ordinary stomach troubles,
there Is nothing-quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlin's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en
able it to perform Us functions natur
ally. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.
Recommends Cnamberlnln's Tabids.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever I have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, I take one or two of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix me
up fine," writes Mrs. Newton Freeland,
Mlnoa, N. Y. Take these tablets when
troubled with rnstlpation or indiges
tion and they will do yon good.
n
ST. MARY'S
The Masses next Sunday will be nt
6:00 and :.
The big annual picnic will be held
nt the Agency grounds. ,fi miles east
of Pendleion on Sunday, June the
26tb.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
Will hold Its icotnmenoeinent exer-1
cises tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 In
the OrWon Theater. Admission free.
Samples of the beautiful f:incy nee-'
die work done by the pupils of the'
Academy will be fin d splay nt the
Peoplifi Viirhiilt?(t
beginning tomorrow morning at 11:30
clocx.
REPRESENTATIVE
IIflMTCn
Hll I IV
F. N. Clark & Company, of Portland,
Oregon, desire to secure the services of a
refponsible man as their local representa
tive in Umatilla County.
Qualifications necessary; local bank
references as to character and responsibil
ity, ability to furnish satisfactory bond, sell
ing ability, and if possible experience in
buying and selling of securities.
We have a very attractive proposition
to offer the right man. Position perma
nent. If a man, otherwise qualified, lacks the
training, we shall be glad to train him.
Address communications to Mr. Orton
E. Goodwin, Treasurer, F. N. Clark & Com
pany, 1009 Wilcox Bldg. Portland, Oregon.
If the
ICE
Cost
More
You can still keep your ice bill clown if you own nil
AUTOMATIC REFRIGTRATOR
You not only save ice but you save foods nnd you save
doctor's bills if you own a genuine Automatic Refrigera-
tor. We are showing them from ,
45 pound ice capacity, at ....$27.50
115 pound ice capacity, at ..$46.00
Up to 150 pound ice capacity at . $92.00
It's All in the Automatic
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO
103 K !OIJItT ST.
piioni; 4v
. .- -s. a i