' . " V ' "':' .,.( ,-, trr .It . o ' PAIL? EAST OREQOinAN, PEKD-ETOIi, CBEOON. HATTTEDAY EVENING, JTTLr 9,-1921. tic cn TWELVE PAGES Social and Club News THRKE WIM, H15 HONORED. MISS 01TXN1NOHAM DKPAKTS. Honoring; their three, house iriiest, MiM Ooelia Cunningham left last Ml Ttarbarn HtanflrM. Miss Maxlne nlfrht for Auburn, Washington, Ptanfleld and .lark Slanfickl, lir. ami where she will remain for an extend- ilrn. Itavld H, 11 1 II will lie host this ed May. Miss Cunningham was hon eventng for nn Informal dance at theored yesterday at a Imirheon for Mill home on I he rorrer of Martin and j which Mrs. Benjamin Burroughs and Jefferson Mreet. The two Miss Sinn- iMrs. Ponald llohinson wrre hostesses field are niepea of lr. Hill and .lark 'nl the home of Mrs. IturroiiEhs. Flow Mnnfleld l hi nephew. rs in shades of pink and randies of VISITING PENOLRTON RELATIVE Mr. and .Mrs. H. A. Keitel and dau ghter Mariraret of St. l.ouis, Missouri. 'passed through linker this morning on their way to Pendleton to visit Mrs. Keitel's hrother whom she has not seen for 17 years. From Pendleton they will visit coast points and Port land, Frisco, returning; by the south ern route. The Keitels left St. l.ouis Ahoul fort) members of the younper the same hue were used on the lun-jjime 15 and have been on the road L have Iteen Invited for the affair .rhoon table where covers were laid three weeks yesterday ' and intend to jtake three months for the trip. Mr. ' Keiiel stated the roads were' fair with It he except Ion of the ifesert roads which were roach. linker HernUI. pet and among the out-of-town guests for eiftht. will be Harry Hums, of Seattle, who la spending ilie summer at the It. H.'xf-w OFFICERS INSTALLED Sinnfield home In O' Jack Xtunfielil males at I'niversity of Washington. M NCHEON IS GIVEN For a one o'clock luncheon yester day, Mrs. George Perinirer and Mrs. John M. Dolph were hostesses at the Terlnper home, the aff-iir being in honor of Miss Esther Shea, formerl), of Pendleton who is visaing friends here, and Miss Vera Temple. A vari colored bouquet of old-fashioned flowers centered the table where cov er were laid for twelve. Hridge was the diversion during the later hours of the afternoon. -mo as ine guesi Nw offjPOra of phekah Lodge are The two are class- Ir .,,..,, lesllo Parker, vice-grand; Mrs. Sarah Newberry, secretary and Miss Lena Horn, treasurer. The of fieers ere in stalled recently and will act during the ensuing year. The lodge is planning to hold its annual picnic some time this month. ARE AT LEHMAN. Mrs. Frank Kincaid and little dau ghter are at Lehman Springs where they will spend the summer. Mr. Kincaid will spend the week-ends during the summer at the mountain! JOLLY NINE ENTERTAINED. Mrs. P. Olsen was hostess last even ing for an enjoyable meeting of the Jolly Nine Club. The guests 'were asked to her home at 515 Perkins street. Shasta daisies formed a pleas ing decoration. Music was the di version of the evening and later de licious refreshments were served. MRS. RROWN RECOVERS . Friends of Mrs. Fred Brown will be glad to learn that she has recovered ftom an extended illness. Mrs. Rrown resort. Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid expect I has been ill for the past month and to occupy the C. F. Daniels home. 111 I was at St. Anthony's hospital for a South Main street. In September. week. II O I F ' S UPSTAIRS SHOP Saturday Specials Jersey Sport Suits, regular $35 values $19.75 Sport Skirts, both silk and wool GREATLY REDUCED. Silk Dresses, Taffetas and Satins, values to 839.50, $19 J5 RETl'RN FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hurford and Mrs. I. J. Donaldson returned yester day from a motor trip to Spokane and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. They, spent the Fourth of July at Coeur d'Alene and witnessed the regatta On Luke Coeur d'Alene. They state that the sight was a beautiful one and that hundreds of people witnessed it. Th party returned to Pendleton by way of Lewiston, Idaho. TO LEAVE FOR VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCook will leave in the morning for Portland from where they will motor to Mt Ranier on a vacation of about ten days. They also expect to visit n number of places on the beach Beforf their return. They will be accompa nied as far as Portland by Mrs. H. W. Dickson and daughter Mary Louise who will visit friends and relatives there. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. -Mr. and Mrs. r.ert Lovell and son-. Melvin, accompanied by Mrs. Lov- eirs mother, Mrs. G. C. Pratt, of Portland who has been in Pendleton visiting her daughter, Mrs. Love'.l, left yesterday for Portland. They will be guests of Mrs. Pratt. LEAVE FOR ECHO Mr. and Mrs. Art Ayers left today for Eeho where they make their home. Their wedding was an event of la-st Wednesday and since that time Mr. and Mrs. Ayers have been in Pendleton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Farrell. WILL LEAVE TOMORROW Mrs. Fred H. Gates, attractive young matron of Pasadena, California, who has been in Pendleton as the guest of Mrs. L. M. Spauldlng, will leave to morrow for her home at Gates' Station. GUESTS OF PARENTS. Mrs. D. E. Taylor and Mrs. Lewis ISondhein, both of Portland, are in Pendleton as guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Uoo hby, at 211 West Court street. THE SHOP OP BETTKIt VALUES mm You're Safe When You Buy Here You know our reputation for reliability. We fill prescriptions accurately', scientifically. And w boy in a thorough way. That is on reason why w carry Johnson & Johnson's Absorbent Cotton, Baby Powder, Shaving Cream, First Aids, etc. Tby an made by a firm whoce ' ideals correspond with ours. Wt are always glad to hear you ask for Johnson's. Be prepared when camp ing. We suggest a small emergency bag for your protection. Gauze , Bandages Adhesive Plaster Antiseptic Lotions Cotton Dusting Powder Synol Soap THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE Gorham's Whipping Powder Gorham's Whipping Powder is as pure and wholesome as the cream itseif ; by using it you supply whipped cream on short notice. Use with Commercial Cream Use with Canned Milk ' Use with Whites of Epps. . Canned milk at S cans for $1.00 supplies your table at a nominal cost. Chautauqua next week, do not forget to buy your tickets and go. Buying this week helps the guarantors. Gray Bros. Groceiy Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best EVKKYTII1XG IS READY (Continued from page 1. GVESTS OF AUNT Mrs. George Fiedler, of C31 Maple street, has as her guests her nieces. Miss Helen Turney and Miss Helen Gleason, of Chicago. This is their first visit to Oregon. MOTOR TO ECHO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. Joe Snyder and two little daughters mo tored to Echo today. They will return this evening. HOME DBTONSTRATION SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS t FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES Prices Right ON TENTS If you don't belie-e it, read the following on X L Double Filled 8 and 10 oz. duck wall tents, with ropes included: 8x10 8 oz. D. F. Duck, only $11.00 8x10 10-oz. D. F. Duck, only $12.50 10x12 10-oz. D. F. Duck, only $15.50 12x14 10-oz. D. F. Duck, only ...., $22.50 14x16 10-oz. D. F. Duck, only $28.50 We have only a few of these tents left and the fellow that needs a tent had better shake a foot our way. Be sure and buy your Chautauqua ticket and enjoy the best Chautauqua you ever attended. Yours for service, Riley & Kemp Quality Our Uatvbwird atihfaiioTi Our Aim Many farmers and farmers' wives on farms where hogs are butchered have thir own Ideas about how hams should be cooked to best please the appe tite. Here is a tested recipe which has proved successful: Soak ham for several hours, removo all mold and loose pieces, and rinse well. Cover with cold water, add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one-half cup brown sugar, four cloves, and one bay leaf, and heat to boiling. The amount of cloves and bay leaf may be in creased if des red, especially for larger hams. Reduce the heat to a constant simmer and allow to cook at this temperature at the rate of 20 minutes for each pound In weight. Remove from fire, but keep the ham in the liquor in which it was cooked until cold; then remove from the container and allow to drain. Take off the skin, score the fat in inch blocks, and cover with a coating of brown sugar and crumbs. Stick with cloves one Inch apart. Eake in a slow oven 'Until nicely browned, basting at inter vals with one-half cup of water and one tablespoonful of vine gar. E. V. D. Following is the Chautauqua sched-1 ule and program: j i Children's hour 9:30 a. ni. I Afternoon Conceit, 2:4!i. j Afternoon Lecture, 3:4!. I Evening Concert. 7:00. Evening Lecture, 8:30. First Iay. Evening Opening Exercises and Announcements. Scientific Lecture-Entertainment 'The Magic of Electricity" Burnell Ford. . Second Day. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Prelude Roach - Free man Duo. Evening Illustrated Lecture "My Five Years in the Arctic Vilhpalmur Stefansson. Third Day Morning Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Prelude Orpheus Four Lecture "Art in tho Home." Hunt Cook. Evening Concert Orpheus Four. Fourth Dny. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Concert Jugo-Slav Or hestra. Evening Prelude Jugo-Slav Or hestra. Lecture -"The Rabylonian Finger Writes Again" Tom Skeyhill. Fifth Day. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Prelude Community Hing Walter Jenkins, Director. Iecture "The Weeds and Flowers of Literature" Father I. J. Cronln. Evening Prelude Community Sing Walter Jenkins, Director. Play The famous comedy success "Nothing Hut the Truth" presented by The Keighley Rroadway riayers. Sixth Dny. Morning Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Concert S;im .Lewis Company. Evening Prelude Sam Lewis That the state highway department will take care of the highway between Echo and Pendleton within the near future Is the assurance given by Her bert Nunn, state highway engineer, In a letter that has been received by Ernest Crockatt, secretary of the lEasiern Oregon Auto club. Complaint jot some of the curves which are con sidered dangerous In their present un- , fenced condition has been made, and the letter from the state highway en gineer is a reply to one sent by Mr. Crockatt asking that conditions be improved in order that the road be in the best possible shape for heavy traffic that is expected during Round I'p time. The letter follows: "Dear Sir: "I am in receipt of your letter re garding condition of the highway be. tween Tendleton anil Echo. "The condition of The Dalles-De-MchuttM liver detour Is much better than it has been In tho past and no ono could reasonably complain of a delay which is unavoidable. Tho De schutes section, however, will be open to traffic early next month and will be In excellent condition. ''Tho stretch of graveling east of the Deschutes river is now rapidly being completed and will be finished long before the excessive traffic of tne Round-I'p will pass over it. ' In regard to the Pendleton-Echo road, will say that Mr. It. H. Ealdock has been instructed to take such measures aji are necessary to place this road in good condition. Mr. 11a I - I dock hr.s also been Instructed to place : such guard fence as is necessary for j safety purposes. I Company. Lecture "t's Americans" Peter ?lark Macfarlano. "I might say for your Informat'.n Seventh Dny. . that tile department does not consider Morning Junior Chautauqua. 'the Eiho-Pendleton section of th- Afternoon Prelude Lieurance's highway at all dangerous to careful Little Symphony Orchestra. drivers, and we also know that this Evening Concert Lieurance's j road will pack well during the coming Little Symphony Orchestra, Pearl ; winter, and we do not feel justified In Hughes, soloist. I making a very large expenditure for Lecture "The IJour Square P,uill-! maintenance, part of which could be or" Capt. T. I). Vpton. 'saved by waiting a short time. Ex- ' perlencc has taught us. In construe- Ijosscs F.xccrrt $100,000 jtion of some 900 miles of this type of SALEM, July 9 (L P.) There were road .that it can be maintained much 28 fires during the month r.f June belter if allowed to set up under nnt- outside of Portland, with aggregate i ural conditions and without the use of losses exceeding $400,000. , too much binder." She Is "Nobody" 'TOO MANY MARRIED WOMEN WORK' SAYS OLD MAN WHO SUICIDES OAKLAND. July 9 (C. P.) "Too many married women are working. There is no Job for an old man faring starvation, poorhouse or suio'de," said William Llewellyn. 71 years of age, in a note left preceding his suicide. IJquor Label Li bel LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 9 (I. X S.) Tidings of "red liquor" fail to re ceive the spontaneous response of re cent days, following the discovery by revenue men r.f a "red liquor" factory in the barn of a negro taxicab driver. "Ponded whiskey" labels were confis cated in the raid. Storerooms were filled with many Jugs of "corn.'' with vast quantities of coloring fluid de- R s'gned to change the transparent f. rirsi-run color to tne ruddy glow of old bourbon de luxe. Memories: "Old Crow." "Old Tay lor," "Creen- River" these wore the labels. i. J -V' ' - b far. - i ; V Are Your Auto Tires Ready for Harvest Tire trouble on a rush trip to town for a har- vester part will cost you many more dollars in la bor than a little attention to your tires now. We handle a complete stock of Firestone Tires and our repair shop is equipped to take care of any tire trouble. . All work, and every tire guaranteed. Simpson-Sturgis For Service Phone 651 Pendleton, Ore. 223 E. Court St. yK Save 140 Tliii rreepinj reduction of $140 ia made Ij tht ItHej light Corporation by arbitrarily accepting a heary loaa, believing that bo dratin a reduction will result in in creased aalea, whica will in time' wipe out the loaa to them. Already farmers have responded in large numbera know ing that this offer will expire May 3Ut. nnlesa sufficient ordera are received to keep the Lilley factories going at full speed which only can warrant a continuanca of thia low pi ice of $485. So- yoa should take advantage of thia opportunity NOW to get thia highly refined Lalley Light at a price actually below pre-war level. In the New, Bigger, Better, Mart Powerful Lalley you get : The Model IT lolley witK ils ample power capacity Tht Model II Ijalley trilh 11 yeari unparalleled tucctm Tke Model II lalley, tho most rimple in conxtrvctiom The Model II IxilUy that is tht most accemiblt The Model II Ijalley that in every respect "Dots Mm and Does It Better" The Model II Lalley backed ly a year's yvarantet Dont wait a day longer. The time ia short. Come m and see the Lalley in operation, or phone or write for foil particulars. Learn how the Lalley will pay for itself. BE SURE SEE THE LALLEY FIRST Sturgis & Storie Wiilln Wiillu and Pciwllrtori Jewpll Cannen la Nobody in ' Nobody uiiuitual twlxt. Khe kills a man while In the Jury and when he tells the story hj atqiiUud. This la a linn Ntorv ivnn mi trance. Her husband if nn I'AVK ItOlirtntS fSiCAI'F CLRAItlXO. III., July 9. (II IM Fix men ritbel the rtnte bank of Sir., o and escaped. lV'klnir three offi cials and two customers In the vault. DANCE K---------m . Don't For get the , AT LIBERTY HALL T ONIGH T Ml Information for Refrigerator buyers Ask the salesman who waits on you why no air can get in the refrigerator he has for sale why no cold inside air can escape. Ask about the trap and the in sulation find out how many walls there are. Ask him how it happens that food odors will mix in some refrigerators and not in others. , We'd like to show you the Automatic v&on you're looking around. . The manufacturer guarantees and we guarantee. That should give you confidence. Sold on payments if you wirsh. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. COUKT ST. PUOXE X MP..f . .. i ii ifi' i Jlfr- A-AsJ&sdfr1