Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1921)
11 . f AGK SIX DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1921. TEN PAGES Social and Club News m. LTU! TODF;PArtT. lr. Our T. I,vi, hn urday afti-ranon ,nl Ihe parsonage of IGl'lCST IlKTI'UNS HOM K. h lMn (ho Christian chnrvh. How w a Miss siumh i..i, .. i n i vUiMn; In In1lrnn with her broth- nrossmnn officiated. Mr. mul Mrs. who for the past week has bwn tlia r, Chrlf Tulim, will loavo this even- Ifft In Hip evening, for Iji Oraiule litueM of Mrs. A. Thomas, returned ( ... .... """i" mmoca-1 where they will make their home. i her home todav. Miss Pohrmnn wUI lion nf the Kawlern Oregon diocese of the. KpisropHl church. Mrs. l.yle Is a rhtirmlnit woman who hr,s many friends In Pendleton. She is an ac- i pkax F.wvcirrr to wrp Of interest to the students and romnllNhed nine nmnix. ti-, i vi. ft,,""n' nf ""-St"1" Agriculture Collese Is f.ast president of the Women's lie. I nn1 trt lhf ''ndleton people who nirt visit at Perrj for a time. PICNIC IS TOMORROW. Members of the Doftree 'of Honor jaiul their children will bo entertained ito morrow at the annual Children's t li- n - ... .. nHn M:irv t ttlnn uha vio l. ifi oips oj ureKon ann (luring; tne ; , .: ' . . . ilav nienle to be iriven bv the n.-.i...- .1 reeent state convention Mrs. l.vl. wn, ea Pendleton .luring the State Fedenu ' a ,m'. V "J"'' ' ,he '-' tinted with a gold medal by the '" "f VVomen's Clubs convention. Ip to ft p m A prograni is bHnffir rtepanment in recognition of her ser he nnoumwm of her engagement j J p ioMm l b In a - vires during the past. She originated " C; Campbell, prominent business ' "' r wards. M s. the Idea of the Women's Relief Corns ma" "f Kos "- H is t ra' J; , U' Jl " "ra lnp " ,T"'n s ueun t orps ,,.,i m.,.. ..., : Gee. There will be competitive events. rottare at Hosehur for tl,e benefit of g he rnivers tv club nnTn lMler ''"fesh meats will be served, loyal women of America. t.em 01 me 1 nuersnx cinn. Dean MIPS HOUPA WKDS. At a morning ceremony today. Miss Hilda Holpa became the bride of Ralph K. Fowler. The wedding: was tolemnixed at the Presbyterian mnnse. with Rev. Oeorite U Clark officiatinft. The rinir ceremony was used. Mrs. J. K. Pinson attended the bride and Mr. Pinson was best man. The bride wore a most attractive navy blue tailleur. with black hat. She Is popular In Pendleton and Is a young woman of pleasing personality. Mr. Fowler is one of the owners of the Of fice Ijinoh. After a wedding trip to Fawcett has been dean of women nt O A, C. for the past six years. , VISITORS IN PENDLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Cameron and little son. Robert, were Pendleton vis itors yesterday. Their home is in Pasco, Washington, and they motored here for the day. Mrs. Cameron will be remembered by University of Ore gon people as Miss Jessie Warner. VISIT AT PILOT ROOK Mrs. N. E. Despain. Mrs. Constance I Isaacs and two children. F.mily and 1 Ji.hn. Miss Roberta Rirks. of Portland Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will and Miss C.race Gilliam spent Sunday make their home In Tendleton. j n the Gilliam ranch near Pilot Rock. wr.nniNo is solemnized j sirs, endicott departs Miss I-ela Deoouroey. of I'matilla j Mrs. John Endicott has lert for the county, and I-ee Ji be, of Ia Grande, Endicott ranch near Tkiah where she Oregon were tinited in marriage Sat- will spend the. summer months. MOPF'S HPSTA1P1 SHOP Great June Clearance Sale SUITS, COATS, SILK DRESSES, SPORT APPAREL AND BLOUSES. WONDERFUL REDUCTIONS On All Spring AppareL You cannot afford to overlook this sale. THE SHOP OF BETTER VALUES 1 MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER HKKS .Mr. and Mrs. R. Al"xander havo -e-1 luriu'ii from Portland and are douu-1 ciled at the Churles L. lionney resi-1 deuce, 112 North Main. They are awaiting the completion of their at attractive new home at 111 East Jack son street tind will remain in tl.e lion ney residence until the home is com pleted. Mrs. Alexander has been in Portland for the past six weeks where she was called by 1 tie death of her brother-in-law. Mr. Alexander went to Portland recently to join her and accompanied her to Pendleton. ..1 FETING WILL RE IMPORTANT. A meeting of the Pendleton Wom en's Club, to be held Thursday after noon in the county library, will be im portant and promises to be of inter est to members. The meeting will be devoted almost entirely to business, Projects for the ensuing year will be discussed and work will lie outlined. Another mat ter of business to be decided Is whe ther or not the club shall buy a piano now or later. The members will also decide whether or not meetings are to be held during July and August. Iist summer meetings were held once u month. The work of the club during the pat year has been noteworthy. The club co-operated with the Pendleton! Commercial Association in investigat ing milk prices in this city, and con ducted an investigation into the wa-j ter rates, a member of the water board being one of the club speakers during the year. Speakers at the weekly club meetings addressed the members on timely topics and special emphasis was laid upon legislative .measure. A test of Portland and Pendleton breads was another project carried on by t lie club, and still un olher was the beautifying of the I'ma tilla river bank by the planting or flowers and shrubs. The club joined with the other federated clubs of Pen dleton in entertaining the visitors to Hie state convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. Hershey's Cocoa Bulk, Pound 25c in Imported Peas, tin 35c De Voir's Health Bread, large loaf .....: ...20c Marcella Nut Oil pint, 65c; quart, $1.25 Grandma's Cakes, each 20c El Vampiro Fly Powder, package 10c Salted Peanuts, best quality, 8 pounds 50c Butter Nut Cookies, 3 pounds $1.00 Salad Pine Apple in Cubes, can 25c Rest Sliced Pine Apple, large cans, 3 for $1.00 Libby's Corned Beef ..... can, 25c; dozen $2.75 Phez Jam, large cans 25c; dozen $2.75 Peaches, Pears and Apricots, large can 25c All brands of milk, 8 can $1.00 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Bet DECREASE IN MARKET' :; Decided depression is apparent In today's wheat market, July wheat closing at .H 1-2 anil September wheat at $1.17 1-2, as contrasted with yesterday's closing price of J1.2S for July and .23 3-4 for September grain. Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overbeck Cooko loeul brok ers. Wheat Open High Low Close July $1.27 $1.27 $t.l9'4 $I.18'4 .Sept. 1.2.V4 1.23 4 1.17 1.1 7 H Corn July .(ifl4 .60 .58 i .t.8',4 Sept. .filH .61 Vs .59 69 E BE .v;nnrc ox compromise. WASHINGTON. June 28. (A. P.) A compromise draft of the Knox Porter resolution to end the state of war with Germany and Austria was agreed upon today by the republican conferees of the senate and house. They planned to get the vote of the house tomorrow and the senate later in the week, so as to place it in the president's hands before the week end reves: Is Your Skin Tender? Is Your Beard Tough? Even if your skin is sensitive and your beard wiry you can get a cool, comfortable shave every day. Use the Auto Strop Razor the razor that sharpens its own blades. Built right into the frame of the Auto Strop Razor is a remarkable self stropping device, simple and efficient, which renews the fine, keen edge of the Auto Strop blade day after day. 500 cool, comfortable shaves are guaran teed for each dozen blades. We sell them on a THIRTY DAYS TRIAL, down, just take it home and try it for 30 days. No money THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER How She Was Restored to Health by Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sunnyside, Ky. "I suffered for more than two years with my back and ner- vousness, and. was LONDON, June 28. (Ed L. Keen. I'. P. Staff Correspondent.) Premier Lloyd George has ."President De Iai? vera's assent for conference on Irish peace. The British rahinet meets to morrow and the l isters acceptance of the premier's peace hid Is expected then. I'notficial reports Indicate the presence of Sinn Keiners at the con ference, but they are not as quick to indicate a desire to participate as they have been heretofore. Will Accept Invitation. BKLFAST. June 28. (A. P.) Sir James Craig, tne I'lster premier, an nounced that the I'lster cabinet hail accepted Lloyd George's invitation for a proposed conference between repre sentatives of northern nnd southern l land and the British cabinet. UUIIIIIIHIIIWMW im .JIVI P ! There Was never a time when a person should study the ethics of economy more than now. Let us save your tuition on any article you purchase of us. Bull Dog Clothes Pins, 3 dozen 35c Table Spoons, per set, white ware , 55c Tea Spoons, per set, white ware 30c Knives and Forks, per set, white ware $1.50 Fry Pans 30c 40c, 50c and 60c Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottoms, each $2.50 No. 1 galvanized Tubs. $1.25; No. 2, $1.50; No. 3, $1.75 8x10 8 ounce Wall Tents, with ropes..: $11.00 8x10 10 ounce Wall Tents, with ropes $12.50 Poles complete with above tents, set $1.50 Enameled Ware, 1-2 former price Suit Cases $1.00 to $20.00 Trunks $8.75 to $20.00 Let us do your repair work. , "Your for Service iley&Kemp 0klH)r Otir -lnM.nl Sutisfactlfin Our Aim R work. I took treat ment from two doc tors and they did not do me any good. Mother saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compoundadver tised in the paper and I took about ten bottles. It has done me a treat deal of ?ood. 1 weigh 138 pounds and am in iood heakh. I will gladly recommend Vegetable Compound to anyone who surfers with the troubles which I had, md you are welcome to publish my tes :imor.ial." VELMEB Hendrick. Rout 1 1, Sunnyside, Ky. lo many American girls life is often heavy drag in consequence of illness, uid every mother should heed the first mani testations, such as cramps, back aches, headaches and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. For over forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has bjen relieving women of just such troubles. Write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lyan, Mass., about your health. PARIS. June 28. (E. W. Hulllnger, 1". P. Staff Correspondent.) "The fight has done more to arouse inter est in physical culture than years of propaganda." flaston Virinl, the French minister of education, told the L'nited Press. 'The Dempsey-Carpen- tier match Is stirring France as no other athletic event ever did. M. Zliack Demps. Is as cordially liked as the former crown pr'nee. Occasional pictures arouse the French to frenzy and tear them with hope, doubt and fear. Isolated hamlets throughout Franco know about the fight nnd have opinions. I think Carpentler will win." POSING As TOl'ItlSTS (Continued from page 1.) I:eep the gypsies and thieves away, letter than any kind of a park though, 1: a good camping site along the road v. here there is shade and shelter and ty of water. On our way from li fori) hi we have fought shv of regu lar camping places as much as possi ble." The same opinion was expressed hy a young man and his wife. Both of them work when the opportunity of fers. She worked in a cannery at Hood Hover, and he also earned money In the frnlt harvest. At The Dalles, one week is tho limit tourists are permit ted to remain, neconllng to his report. Tile open road with shade anil water Is a better place to camp than In a tourist park, ho thought. Nevada Is the home of these people. Attendant Is Courteous There Is an attendant at the park both night and day. He was the per sonification of patience nnd courtesy to tho young Astorians who plied him with questions on their arrival. The population of Pendleton Is about 7,000 he said, and conditions so far as business Is concerned nre rather quiet. The dntes of the Round-l'p ar from September 23 to 25, or from to 28, he said. He gave all other In formation asked of him In a pleasant manner, registered the young men nnd secured the number of their car. He seemed well informed about road con ditions. .More than half of the tourists who were Pendleton guests laKt night were not in tho park proper, hut were under the trees In the river bottom. In the camp, the space around the fence Is reserved for parking and tent room. Small ovens with sheet metal tops arc available for use. A supply of wood, f.ufficlent to last one day. is sold for 25 cents, which is what it costs the city. Toilet facilities are provided In tho old power building, and there Is one tap where drinking water may be secured. Two tables can be used to eat on If tourists desire. Nine cart were in the park proper last night, and more than that number -were scat, tered in the .river bottom under the shade of the trees. Editor's Note. The "two younR men from Astoria" who camped at the tourist park last nleht where Joe Harvey, city editor of the East Ore- gonlan and Everett Zuiderduln, Job pressman. They were unknown to the attendant or to the campers nnd were instruetd to give an impartial report of what they found and what they heard THE .. rH THOMAS SHOP s J mmim June Clearing Sale The June Clear in Sales to which so many women look forward are at hand. The same remarkable values which in former years have made clearing sales such op portune buying periods are again featured. ' To insure disposal well within the period of their seasonableness each article has been repriced radical enough to make im mediate clearing inevitable. they feel the need of a modern thor oughfare to the city, and already two miles of first-class macadamized road haVe been constructed. The Oeorgetown-Leesbiirg 's one of the oldest rdads in the United Slates. When tho Hritish threatened the national capital with fire in 1X12 the archives and official documents of the youthful republic were transport ed by ox-teams along this pike to safety. Along this route, too, many battles of the civil war were fought, and Virginians still tell of the exploits of Mosby and his men, pointing out places where skirmishes occurred. On this road are to be found the ruins of the home of the man who. according to tradition killed the first man who fell in the civil war. The whole road Is an evidence of the engineering skill of fieorge Washington, for he Is cred ited with having "laid It out" us a young surveyor. The Improvements now contem plated Include a good road for motor traffic from the pike lo Great FoIIh Park, where tho ruins of many of George Wasmngton's engineering pro. Jecis are to bo found. These include the old Iron foundry and flour mill built' by Washington, ns well as can.nl and its '- -- of masonry to feet high and the oilier cut from solid rock. How's This? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICTTTB Wfli 4o what w claim for It cur Catarrh or Deafness cauied by Catarrh. Wa do not claim to cur any othar dlsaas. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la liquid, taken internally, and acta through the blood upon th mucous surface of the sytm, thus reducing th Inflamma tion and restoring normal condition. All Druggist. Circular fr. F. J. Chenay Co., Toledo, Ohio. ' Phono 507 hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR. OIIMART Modem Dentistry lu All Ilrani'lies. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEZ Chronic and Nervous Ilsensen and l)lse of Women. X-ltay Electric Therapeutic. Temple fildg. Room 12 Photi 4 IS Phone 2IO-W P. O. tUti S.1 DR. C. H. DAY lliyMtrian anil Kurgonn Meufli It on tn s 13 and 25, Smith-Crawford Liulldiiig. "Everywhere the word Is being passed along to tourists to time their traveling so as to miss Pendleton it possible," he said. "When you figure that there have been from 15 to 20 cars hitting here every day for quite a while since I have been here, and that (very car will leave from five to $10 in the town, you can see that Pendle ton Is getting a black eye nnd losing si lot of tourist trade." Hans Newspaper One of the young men asked him j what sort of newspapers Pendleton has. I "Couple- of little bladders," he re j plied. "One of them is fairly good. I Here It Is, the East Oregonian. It's , the leading paper here and has been ! established for years. I guess. Jus. small town dallies." j Campers who remain only over night ' .'hould be furnished their wood free of jhar((e, he thought, but he made no objection to paying In his own case. The man who declared without irallce that the pica' park Is the worst In three states was one of a party of - four men who were gathered In a group near a truck .which was "home." Another man In the party said that tha camps in Idaho were much better than the ones he had struck In Oregon. "Water was easier to get there than! it Is here," he said, "and n fellow can Mt a good camp site without going to, a park." Would Itatlifr Puy Another tourist, he was accompan ied by his wife nnd drove a big car and opened to be gone as quickly as pos sible, declared he would rather pay a slight fee at a park, rather than come to a free fine. "When a feyow comes to a free park, be usually runs into event kinil of men, rich and poor, honest and dfs. honest. I'd rather go to the park v. here enough of a fee I charged to WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 28.- (I. N. S. ) The historic Georgetown Irf'esburg pike, over which George Washington and Lafayette used to canter on their early-morning horse hack rides, Is about to be rebuilt. Though this thoroughfare was once the pride of Washlngtnnlans nud Vir ginians, it hn's been allowed to sink into disrepair anil tod.iy Is impassable to motor vehicle during the great part of the year. For months business men In Wash ington and farmers living between the cap tal and Leesburg have been advo cating restoration of the pike both from a feeling of patriotic pride In its historical associations and because DON'T OVERLOOK THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS CANE SUGAR, per sack ..... . $7.75 Lenox Soap, 24 bars $1.00 A Good House Broom, each ...... 75c Canned Fruit, large cans, each . . . 25c Canned Corn, 2 cans 25c Jellies and Jams, several kinds 50c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, " .2 1-2 pounds 50c THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Phone 871 The San itary Grocery 221 East Court St. The Most in Quantity. The Best in Quality jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllHIIIIIIlin IE SAVES THE $ li A M nr 71 r i PIS 171 tap- .stt 1 CASTLE GATE I EGG COAL PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL a s THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER CLEAN AND UNIFORM 1 B. L. BURROUGHS-He Has It! llllllllllllllllllll(llllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllillllllflt Special for This Week Only You can get the Automatic Refrigerator for what you pay for an ordinary ice box. Before you buy your refrigerator it will pay you to see our stock of Automatics at these prices: $92.00 Automatic Refrigerator for : $78.60 $78.00 Automatic Refrigerator for . . . .7. . . . $62.40 $51.50 Automatic Refrigerator for $41.20 $46.00 Automatic Refrigerator for . $36.60 $38.50 Ideal Fireless Cooker for $28.75 Three Burner Ncsco Oil Stove, best oil stove made $30.00 CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. COMW ST. PHOXI3 4tl - - M1 4 i db