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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
T T '(' l(F pace ers DAILY EAST OREGONIAtf, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1921. TEN PAGES J i j i? Social and Club News RECITAL 18 rilVKX Pupils of Mrs. (J. 1. Martin were presented In a piano and vneal reciml Ian evening at Mrs. Marlins home, 1 2 Lewi street. Following in the program: Intet in Mprtngtlnie a Sartorio lnrt. llarthrong and Na..mi .Mavfidd Mnrh, Trip t.i Niagara Cornish Inest Hat-throng Slumber Song (iuiiiu Op. lul Naomi Mayfleld Convent Pells Lmlovtc Merle lingers Progress March Meyerlxer Inest Hjarthrong Oetlrnde's Dream lieethoven Francis Rogers Songs Snar Doll:, Jerusky ..Jessie Goynor Inez lfcmhrong Duet, nineties H. Von Gael ines Harthrong and Mrs. Martin Song, Mighty Lik 'a Hose ...K. N'evin Naomi Mayfietd Vals In r Mat F. Chopin I net Harthrong Krho Thoo Oesten Naomi Ma yf Sold Vocal Solns h: Happy Day Cinetzo Howl ol' liosos Henly-Calrke .Mrs. C. C. MoLeod l.r.NTHKHX liir.lVKX Mrs, J. H. 1. Gray, of Portland, who is the it lest of her daughter. Mrs. George Hartnian. ami .Mrs. V. C. La Dow, who has returned to Pendleton to make her home after a year's so jonrn in Oorvallis, were honored yes terday at a luncheon for which Mrs. Leo Moorhouse was htsiess at her home on Hast Water street. Pink roses and candles of the same hue were used in the dining-room, while in the library and living room. Shasta daisies and marigolds were ef lective as a decorative note. Hesides the honor guest, those present were i education of the I'niversitv of Oregon Mrs. Kllen Hond, Mrs. E. J. Btirchill, I for the summer term. Miss Crim is Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. Charles supervisor of school playgrounds in Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Disosway, Mrs. j San Francisco and head of the phy Nancy Pespain, Mrs. S. U Morse, Mrs. isical education department at the MKKTINO MI CH ENJOYED. I About fifty Pendleton women, in-! eluding members and guests of the Presbyterian Missionary Society, en-! joyed an ull day meeting at Tutuilla mission yesterday, motoring to the mission as guests of Hev. J. M. Cor- j nelison. A cafeteria dinner was setv- j ed at noon and later a program was, presented. The devollonals were led by Mrs. J.' S Hurnhain, and a talk was given by: Hev. I.. M. Moozer, Presbyterian min ister who is O. A. C. student pastor i His topic was "Home Missions." Mrs. J. E. Akey gave a talk on "The 1'ril- i ippine Islands." MISS Chut J.V Kl'UESK. Miss Margaret Crim of San Fran cisco has arrived in Eugene to take up her work in the school of physical Minnie Stillman and Miss Ida Boyd. The later hours of the afternoon were spent with needlework and chatting. Cats for Babies' Milk Fund Ki. i ' Mission high school of that city. She will teach part of the classes in phy sical education for women during the summer term in Eugene. Eugene Guard. LADIES OF G. A. H. TO MEET The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet tomorrow af ternoon in the club room of the li brary and will entertain as their guests the newly organized Daughter of Veterans. The women have been asked to brin? needles and thimbles. Hostesses for the afternoor, will be Mrs. F. A. May, Mrs. Lou Stockman and Mrs. Lucy Berry. LEAVE FOR SPOKANE. Hev. and -Mrs. Alfred Lockwood. Miss Dorothy Lockwood, Alfred Lock wood and Roswell and Jorris Lock wood left yesterday for Spokane. Mrs. Lockwood and family will spend the summer on a farm near Spokane and P.ev. Lockwood will return here later i in the week. Cheese Week This is Cheese Week. This is the Cheese store of Pendleton. Look over this list, then let us have your order. Stanfleld Brick Cheese Stanriclil LiinlM-rger Cheese Tillamook Cream Tillamook Young Americans liivakfast Ch'se Neuchatcl Cheese l.icdcrkraiu -l'.lnm Sap Sago Kin Hill riniento Cream and I'imi'iilo Iviall iliiii'hto in Brick I'llm-Ost t.aiim.ll-O-t WUcoiisiii lirl'k lllue Label Cn'ani Macliaivn's Imperial Mm-I .ami's Swiss Zlg air Camemlrt (iratln (inuisl Chemi.t GratisI Sap Sago Bear Iliand Canicmhert New York I.linlHTiti'i' Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Bet Compare Your Ice bil s Compare your food b lis We'd like to have you com pare your ice bill with some neighbor or friend who owns an Automatic refrigerator. And, while you're at it, we'd like to have you ask if her foods are not always sweet and wholesome. Ask her if she knows or ever heard of any make of re. frigerator that she would trade her Automatic for. We know quite a lot of things about refrigerators and refrigeration about what the functions of a good refrig erator really are,- It will be pleasure to talk refrigerators to you even if you are not buying right now. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. COIJB.T 6T. PHONE 41 VTnt to Suj nice kitty and holp Hie babies' milk fund? Jean and TttST Bandera, long Island socJetj Jmda. were two of the salesgirls watt 'raised waney this way at the sr.nual lawn fete on the estate of Mrs Payne VHiKaay at Maobassrt. L. 1. AU went to the Babies' Milk Fund ettiMaau County. LEAVE FOK LA C.RAXDF, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn, (if La Grande, were guests yesterday at the home of Mr. Dunn's brother, William Dunn. They are en route home after a motor trip to Portland and left today for their home, accompanied by Mrs. Dunn who will remain for a week's visit. for Milton, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Leona Ilust. Later Mrs. Dunlevy will be entertained by friends in Walia Walla. She Is a popular youns matron ot Portland. Orego nian. Vnrn in walla walla. A wedding which occurred Saturday but wh.ch is just being made known is that of Mrs. Luda Dungan and Elmer Crow, both of Pendleton. The cere mony took place In Walla Walla at the .Methodist parsonage with Hev. Ray officiating. The bride wore a blue tail ored, suit and hat to match. Mrs. Crow Is the daughter of Xr. and Mrs. H. A- Hankln and is very popular Mr. Crow, who is a nephew of the late John Crow, farms near this city SOCIETIES CLOSE SEASON Both the junior and senior divisions of the dirls' Friendly Society have completed the season work and will hold no more meetings until Septem ber. The senior division will have its nest meeting the first Wednesday I in September. ' M RS. RCST TO VISIT. Mrs. Marvin Dunlevy will leave soon H O V V ' S ll'STAI U S AI'l'A It K L S H O I' ROTARIANS HAD PICNIC. Many members of the local Rotary Club, accompanied bv their wives and children, motored to Parker's well, near Meacham, last evening for a pic nic. Basket lunches were taken along by the various groups and coffee and ice cream were served by the club com mittee on arrangements. During the evening horse shoe pitching served as amusement for the men of the party. miss Mcpherson convalesces. The many friends of Miss Daisy Mc pherson will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home after) a month's illness at St. Anthony's hos pital. Miss McPherson. after a visit with her nisr-r. Mrs. C. M. Jackson, of Hermiston, spend the summer at P.ingham Si gs. OF SUITS, COATS, SILK DRESSES, SPORT SKIRTS, BLOUSES $35.00 Jersey Sport Suits now .$19.75. Silk Dresses greatly reduced. To $9.50 Jersey Petticoats now $195. To $7.50 Blouses, now $4.95. Hl'E-STS OF MRS. PHELPS. Miss Marion Stark, of Boise, Idaho, Miss Eleanor Cohn and Harold Cohn of Heppner, are guests of their cousin, Mrs. Gladys Phelps. Miss Stark is en rou'e home from a motor trip to Port land. WILL VISIT SON. Mrs. W. S. Irwin left today for Ta coma where she will visit her son, Randolph Mott, who Is a member of she National Guard and who is station ed at Camp Lewis. ltor near Irrigon Wednesday. W. O. Dennis was here Tuesday from his farm on Butter creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sloan motored to Portland Tuesday where their daughter, Miss Hazel, has been visiting relatives since the close of school. They expect to be gone about a week. J. P. Rethlefsen Is visiting relatives on Butter creek. Mrs. Edward Llesegang and Mrs. John Howard were week end visitors in Pendleton. A. H. Endris, representing the Port land flour mills, was an Echo visitor on Tuesday. F. A. Ileiser. who is connected with the Allen & Lewis Co., spent Tuesday In Echo, Charles B. Frazler, n representative of Libby, McNeill and Llhhy, was transacting business In Echo Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Oravelle was a Pen dleton visitor Wednesday. Joseph and Frank Ralph of Hermiston were busi ness visitors here Wednesday. pected to have the budget drawn by December first and then return to private life. Things HapiH-n nt Once. WASHINGTON. June 23.-d. N. S.) When General Charles O. Dawes of "hell and Maria" fame, came to take charge of the actual budget system, immediately things vjegan to happen. Within a few hours after his arrival, Dawes held a long conference with the president, selected his four assist ants, criticised cr.ngress, announced he was going lo "conscript" 80 or 10 American businessmen and get the budgetary syr.tem started on a sound basis. SpringYeakness la Overcome and tfie blood purified and vitalized by 9 Hood's SI CAR DROPS AGAIN PORTLAND, June 23. (A. P.) A ten cent cut In the price of sugar wholesale today brought cane sugar to JG.55, the lowest price since 1916. This is the second drop this week. nrsixEss mkx Continued from page 1.) president, and then announced he ex- How's This? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB Wfll flo what we claim for It cure Catarrh or Ieafneas caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the Inflamnuv I non ana restoring normal conditions. All Druggist Circulars free, g. 3. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio. T II E S II O ! O I' H I. TTUR V A h V E S QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department We are Here To serve as well a.s sell, and if we can't give value re ceived for your money, we don't ask your patronage. This is a plain statement but we mean a very word we say bout it. One beautiful blue enameled Combination Range $117.00 Another Range, NEW, guaranteed (6 lid) $50.00 Used Stoves and Ranges from $15.00 to $45.00 Enameled ware at 1-2 former price Copper Bottom Boiler, large size $3.50 Galvanized Tubs .No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, $1.50; No. 3, $1.75 1-2 gallon used Fruit Jars, dozen 70c We have 100 steel traps. A good buy for some one an ticipating on traping this winter. Suit Cases from :....$1.00 to $20.00 Let us do your repair work, Upholstering, etc. We sell hunting licenses. Your for Service Riley & Kemp Oiialiit Our WnMiwunl Katlfaf Iihi Our Aim JOY BROUGHT INTO HOME By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, Restoring Mrs. Benz to Health Altoona, Pa. "I am writing to te: you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl txmDound has don for me. We hav had six childrei die almost at birtr From one hour t nineteen days is a! they have lived. A. I was going to have another, I took i dozen bottles of you Vegetable Com pound and I can sa.i that it is the great est medicine oi earth, for this baby is now four month, old and a healthier baby you would no want, l am sending ;ou a picture o her. Everybody says, That is somt healthy looking baby.' You have m consent to show thia letter." Mrs. C. W. Bknz, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona. Pa. No woman can realize the ioy an' t happpiness this healthy babe Lrough i into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless the; have had a like experience. I Every woman who suffers from an; ailments peculiar to her sex, as indies ted by backaches, headaches, bearinr down pains, irregularities, nervousnet and "the blues should not rest unt they have given Lydia E. Pinkham 1 Vegetable Cuuijiuouj a trial. CHICHESTER S PILLS i?7rA rill, m u,f led (i.M mkVV boifs. MM wfth Bliw Ribbed Tmhrn . Mkn. Bur .twin V DIAMOND IIHANU rear, knowou Best. Sltott. Alw... bi.il. SGID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Special Low Price on Bath Soap Take advantage of this opportunity and buy for the future. Extra large bar in the following odors. ROSE VERBENA WITCH HAZEL GERANIUM Priced at each 10c Per dozen $1.10 THOMPSON'S DRUG STU MEETING TO BE HELD. A Chautauqua meeting will be held i his even.'ng at the Commercial Asso. fiat ion rooms. The meeting la open to anyone who is Interested. VISITINt! rrto.M WALLA WALLA Mrs. WrfitPr Minnick and children Lawreni-e a. id Brma Helen of Walla Walla are visiting In the city as guests nf Mrr. E. B. Aldrich. WILL VISIT IN CALIFOrtNTA ' Mrs. Lillie Cohn is now on her way to California. She will spend the sum mer at Los Angeles. RETURN FROM TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Jr.. re turned yesterday after two days' visit in Spokane. UKTURN FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donert and little daughter have returned from a motor trip through Central Oregon. (East Oregonlan Special.) ECHO, June 2.1. Tom Thomas, a well and favorahly known wheat ancher east of town, is seriously ill .vith pneumonia. J. Frank Spinning of the Spinning Orug Co., and Jos. Hinkle, of Hermls .on, returned Wednesday evening from Mba, where they had been on business or several days. Ed Lltsey recently returned to EHio after spending severnl months at his )ld home in Kansas. At the annual school meeting held Monday, Mrs. Claude Sloan was re flected school director and fleorgp Mitchell was elected to succeed himself is clerk for the coming year. Mrs. I'regnitz of Stanfleld, was here VIonday visiting her sister, Mrs. Y. iravelle. Henry Pelmulder of llprmiston, was here on business Wednesday. Miss Mina Womack of Stanfield vas a week end visitor at the home of Miss Ixiis Oobhell. Miss Womnck left Monday for a month's visit at Lost inn, Oregon. fiaylord and Donald Madison return- ed from Portland Monday, fiaylord was a business visitor to the Metrop olis and Donald was on the II. S. S. Eagle No. 38 during the rose festival. I. M. Peterson, city attorney arrlv. ed home Monday after having spent some time In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl spent sev- oral days here, packing their house. hold goods to ship to their farm near Wasco, They left here Tuesday. Mrs. L. Mathers was a business vIg- THE THOMAS SHOP June iClearance Sale All Suits Greatly Reduced $77.50 spec. $49.75; $55 spec. $39.50 Our entire line of Silk Dresses 1-4 off regular price. One lot of Organdy Dresses 1-4 off. One lo't summer dresses, values to $27.50, special $7.95 One lot Silk Dress Skirts, special $15.75 Jersey Suits, navy and heather mixture, reg. $27.50, spec. $15 One lot of Sweaters, values to $19.50, special . . . $10.50 One lot broadcloth Sport Coats, reg. $18.50, special. . . . $13.95 Large assortment of Pongee and Georgette Waists at . . . $5.85 Two new lots of summer net Corsets, special. $2,00 and $2.50 BIG WAIST SPECIAL GREAT REDUCTION Large assortment of high grade Georgette Waists (slightly soiled), values to $10.50, special $3.98 Our entire line of Burnham high grade Neckwear, large assort ment at 1-4 off regular price.