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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1921)
: T "t 'i VH - f )frfH'' J f I 1 IT t H M PAGE tlX DAILY EAST OHEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1C, 102L TWELVES PA0E8 e " ' .. . , ... ' Tl Social and Club News T"o AtlE HON'OUED ills. Mary Clarke and llg Kather Ine McNary were hostesses last even Inn for & dinner party In honor of Mis. liutbgra Hlanfleld of Portland and MIh Ma.ln JStanfield, of Kcho, who ir guest, at the home of their uncle, Or. David 11. Hill. The nffatr was giv en In the summer house on the attrac tive grounds of the McNary home on Hospital Drive. Japanese lanterns !'M a wft clow to the tabic which was centered by French marigolds. Beside the honorces, covers were IMd for Miss Kdna Murphy, Miss Mil i!red Kogers, Miss May Fan Vurplllat, Miss Alberta McMonles, Miss Mar Auerlla Humphrey, Miss Ruth Snow, IWsa Maria Fletcher, Miss Evelyn Mc Cotmmach, Mis. Merle Jack and Miss Helen Idleman. ! MISS HUNTER HERE. Mlna Vcrna Hunter, of Sioux Cltv. Iowa, arrived In Pendleton today and Is a guest of Miss Helen Huntley at the B. M. Huntley home, IOCS Haley street. Miss Hunter and Miss Hunt lev are school friends and Miss Hun Vir will remain for a two weeks' visit. DErARTCRH R 1X5 R ETT E D i Pendleton friends of Rev. and Mrs. I W. H. C')x are regretting that they will deput-t next week for Newberg where r.ev. Cox has accepted a pastor ate. They have resided here for the past three years. Rev. Cox being pastor ut the Baptist church. As a courtesy to Mrs. Cox. the Ladles Aid and Mis sionary Society of the church recently presented her with a "handkerchief bouquet." The handkerchiefs were cleverly concealed In n, bouquet ol sweet pens and baby breath. MRS. IVAMiOE HERE. Mrs. A. K. lvanhoc, of Ia ft runic-, was In Per diet on yesterday mi lur viy fo Walla Walla where she vip ln the guest of Mrs. Phillip Wlnaiis. 5ns. Ivanhoe ts county school siipeiiu-Ui.tit-iit for Vnion count . MISS BENNETT IN LA GRANDE. "lis Doris lSenn-tt, of this city, is rialtlnjf friends in La Grande. 'MR. AND MRS. DRAKE HERE. Mr, and Mrs. I.ee D. Drake and son Jimmle arc visiting here, having mo tored up from Astoria. They left this morning for Ulbbon for a visit with ! relatives of Mrs. Drake. They will be t hero for a week, thoy plan. WILL LEAVE ON TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hunt ley and ; Harry ljunloy will leave tomorrow (for a motor trip to Purtland and Sea- LUNCHEON IS GIVEN Honoring Miss Barbara Stuntleld who is a much feted guest In Pendle ton, Miss Ruth Snow and Miss Helen Idleman were hostesses today for a one o'clock luncheon at The Delta. The luncheon tablo on the balcony was cen tered with sweet peas in delicate pas tel shades and covers were laid for twelve of the close friends of the honoree and hostesses. MISS TERNET CONVALESCING Miss Lillian Terney. tho seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Terney, 421 Lincoln street. Is con valescing at St Anthony's hospital after a serious operation which was performed Wednesday morning. MRS. DC PUIS HERE Mrs. John Dupuis. of Atheua. Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Rog ers, Mrs. DuPuis has been ill of late .ut her condition is Improved. CALLED EAST BV lU-NESS. Mrs. Martha Ham-line of llermlston passed through Pendleton last night on No. 18 enroute east where sho has been called by the illness of her lath er. VISITS IN PORTLAND E. A. Schiffler. pioneer resident and business man of Pendleton, is regis tered ut the Seward for a brief visit In tho city. Oregon Journal. RETURN FROM SPRINGS. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McFaul and dau ghter. Miss Kathleen MoFuul, return ed today after a visit to Lehman Springs. ' HERE VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. W. E. Hurris-uf Santa Ro9a ts here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. H: E. Kramer, and her fatner, J. E. Bean. GUEST IN CITY. Mrs. Clara Hicks of Pasco Is a guest at the home of her mother Mrs. Marshall. - voff's upstairs shop Saturday Specials SUITS AT 1-2 PRICE. SILK DRESSES 1-2 PRICE ; COATS AT 12 PRICE SILK SKIRTS GREATLY REDUCED V SUMMER DRESSES SPECIALLY PRICED Soap Special ALL NEXT WEEK 30 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 BARS CREME OIL TOILET SOAP $2.50 Slaking your Crystal White Soap cost 5 cents a bar. Regular price $3.10, a saving of 60 cents on your soap order. Gray Bros. Grocery- Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Bett TO MAKff the world Safe for cthe IDEAL 0& WHEAT GROWERS (Continued from page l.i SECOND FLOOR TAYLOR HARD W A It E 11LDO. When You Go Camping BE SURE AND TAKE ALONG A GOOD BOOK Books of the outdoors by Curwood, Grey, Bower and other popular writers. Books of mystery by Vance, Rhinehart, Holmes and McCulley. AH Selling at the Popular Price $1.00 Each . ' THOMPSON S HE STORE HOME DEMONSTRATION SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES Cloth moths are a serious pest In this section of the country be cause the climate favors their existence. The following treat ment is recommended for valu able furs and woolens: Hang the article out In the bright sun shine for half a day. Then heat the garment thoroughly and place it In a well made, durable pasteboard or carton box. Seal' the open joints carefully with adh;lve paper tape. This will keep the alleles In good shape as long as the seals are not brok en and the packages remain en tirely closed. Should the goods that are at tacked by cloth moths be part of a room's furnishings, such as curtains and rugs, get two pounds of naphthalene flakes and scatter under the rug and around the baseboard, prefer ably when the temperature Is 60 degrees Fahrenheit or over. Close the room up for 21 hours. Then boat tho ruga and sweop up the naphthalene for future use. The fluke form of naph thalene is faster working than the came in balls. Uy scattering the flakes In bureau drawers i'no m utiles are repolleX E. V. D. V hillock said that In Minnesota, ovcr( a period of 10 years, six per cent of Uio wheat went into the No. 1 class. Gives Report. Ho also stud that in the past two veurs, cheek kept on 9UUU earn each ( year showed tnat 14 per cent of the wheat graded ut l'ortland and Astoria met the test. Senator Cox mude the statement that in his opinion the main objection to the 60 pound test was that some wheat was shipped south and somu east and had to Hike the 60 pound test. Sir. Thompson said that while L'mutlla county wheat contains more gluten than some other wheats if falls down in tho test because It does not contain the moisture found in wheat of other localities. The tests are the same, he said, and this works a hard ship. ' lwer Is Limited. Jlr. Whitloek pointed out that while the federal government does the grain grading, it has no authority beyond that. "If farmers and buyers," he said, "wish to u.e samples they may do so. The government has authority over standards, not over discounts and this is a matter for buyers and growers. not for inspectors and graders. . t He added that if farmers arc dissat isfied with the 60 pound test, the mat ter should be taken up with the sec retary of agriculture. Besides the Umatilla county furmers who uttended the meeting, those here from Walla Walla were Senator Cox, John Hoffman, Henry Vincent, Peter Weidcrt, John Weldert, Harry Hey. nolds, J. E. rainier and Jim Dacrc. I 1 I H 11 R C H W Q II 1 1 j i 'i We think each AutoUt should fight For Prices that he thinks are right , Our repair shop has the murks of a Ncjuure deal all over Its deal ings. When you come here for some work you know that we're not going to fuss around ubout It and charge you for time that did not benefit you. You know that with expert precision wo uro going to finish the Job uud charge you fairly. Guaranteed Automobile Repairing Master Truck Sales and Service . RUDY TANNLER Ncrttee t'nr Day nutl Nltflit Shop phone, 870 Rtwitii-mw 460-W 518 Willow Announcement' lor this detrt ment must ho submitted to the East, Orcgonlan not later than Friday evening In order to be as sured of publication on Saturday. l liurvli of Uio Redeemer. Rev. Alfred Loekwood, rector. 8 a. m.. holy communion; H, morning prayer and sermon; 7:10, union ser vice on Court house lawn. Tho rector preaches the morning sermon on the topic, ''Was the Chautauqua Lecturer ltifclit in affirming That no Nation Prospers Unless it Inculcates the Law of Usefulness and .Sacrifice " 1 A cordal Invitation Is extendod to these various services. v Port of Astoria $100,000.00 OFFER $100,000.00 i ... I I'riwb.vtei-tuii-MctlitKlJst Sorvlee " 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School in each church us usual. I 11:00 a. m. Sermon by Hev, G. L. Clurk In Methodist church. Union serviced on lawn of court house at 7:15 p. m ,ltrv. Alfred Loekwood preach ihg the sermon. Iliintist Church 1 Sunday school ut li':00 A. M., F. At. Itiley, Stipt. Young peoples meeting ivt 7:00 P. M. There will be no morn ing preaching service this Sunday, but regular services will be resumed next Sunday, July i!4th. You are cordially invited to these services. SICK. KIDNEYS MAKE LAME BACKS Cause broken,, unrefrcskiug sleep, au in many cases that tired feeling tUa' makes it so hard to get up in the morn in j. They also cause loss of appetite, lack of ambition, anil other troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla contains tlie medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc., that strengthen and tone these organs, and relieve their ordinary ailments. Take it. and if you need a laxative takt Hood's Pills, they work right. KAIX DAJJPIiVS STl'aDOflXXESS UaiDGEI'OltT. Ohio, July 16. ! Mrs. Grant Dent, wife of a local resi j ient, refused to follow her husband's lead and leave their home when the huubilnd sold It. - The new owner served notice on tier and then a constable set the goods out In the street. Unconcerned apparently, Mrs. Dent watched the procedure. When It was completed she seated herself on a pile of bedding, daring the arm of the law to force her to leave the sidewalk. A hard rain fell an hour later. Sirs Dent left. Monday and Tuesday We are going to give our customers an opportunity to buy galvanized and enameled ware at real money saving prices. We pay the freight on all out of town orders. No. O Galvanized Wash Tubs, heavy weight 75c No. 1 Galvanized Wash Tubs, heavy weight 90c No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs, heavy weight $1.25 No. 3 Galvanized Wash Tubs, heavy weight ., $1.45 10 quart galvanized Water Pail :..55c 14 quart galvanized Water Pail, heavy weight .......45c Enameled Ware at 1-4 former price All other merchandise in proportion as to price ant quality. Yours for service, Riley & Kemp QuaUl Our atcliwunl (satisfaction Our Aim Pyrcne Fire Extinguishers ' A fire extinguisher that puts out any kind of a fire In its in cipieut state. ... Safeguard your property, home or car with a Pyrene lire Extinguisher. lieiueiuber Cliantainma Dates, July 10-10. J.LVAUGIIAjN Ereclrfc"Suppfy House" Phone 139. 206 E. Court A MISSOURI SUCKIilt. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 16. A St. Joseph Democrat has "city sl.'cked" two St. Louis republicans who came here to check the names signed to a petition demanding a referendum on certain legislation. Thinking a cer tain office holder was a republican, tho visitors inquired as to whom they might employ as a notary public. The democrat who had circulated the peti tion was subsequently engaged. The list was found correct and the petition was certified. tlirlMlnn SHchiw First Church of Christ. Scientist, holds services at 81 3 '4 Main street (first stairway north of the Inland Wmpire Hank). Sunday services ore at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. The subject of tlio hsson -sermon for Sunday, July 17th. is "Life." Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonials of healing is held at 8 o'clock. The Heading Ituoni, which Is maintained at the sumo address, is open daily from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m where the Itiblo and au thorized Christian Kclcnce literature mnv be read, borrowed, or purchased. , The public Is cordially Invited to at tend the church services and to visit the Reading Room". ' IMS ItllOTllKU'S Kn.l'Klt. 'THKXTOX, Mo.. July 16. Jcorgo Muss will not exceed the speed limit again especially if he has a young lady friend In his car. Wilbur Moss, George's brother, Is traffic officer In this little town. When Ucorgo drove too fast Wilbur nabbed him. In police court George paid a line of SI 3.85. The brothers are still speaking. An Evening (Joitteur Dr. II. M. Hanavau DENTIST Announces a change of offices from Temple Building to Suite 6, Uond Iiullding, over Bond Bros, store. Phone 772 Hauling: Phone Han's fefer la. Pioec 370-1 320 l To Individual Investors At Private Sale On and After August 1, 1921 Municipal Coupon Gold Bonds In Denominations of $1,000.00 Each. On and after August 1, lOl'l, Ilium will be on private aalo by the Tort of Astoria thru Mr. Frank I'alton, Treasurer of th Hoard of Commissioners, 100,000.00 (pur' value) 6 per cent Municipal Cou pon Gold Honda dated January 1, 1921, In denominations of tl. 000.00 euch. Hcrlul numbers 3926 to 4126, both Inclusive, and maturing January 1. 19-6, without optlou, us authorized under Ordinance No. 33. for" the sum of ninety-eight cents oil the dollar, together with accrued Interest from July 1, 1921, to date of de livery. . These bonds bear Interest payable seiiil-annually on Junuary 1 and July 1 of each year. I'rtncipul and Interest payable at the Fiscal Agency of tho State of Oregon, New York City, Now York. All Inquiries should he addressed to tho undersigned. FltANK I'ATTO.X, Treasurer, Tort of Astoria, Astoria, Oregon. Dated ut Astoilu, Oregon, July 13, 1921. TYPEWRITERS! kou) iu;xti:i exchanged iucpaiiikd SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS BARGAINS FROM $20 UPWARD Our lino Is complete. If you ever want a typewriter now Is tho time to get a bargain and at your own terms. CALL A. li. W 1 1ST, Hotel St. tJeorge SUNDAY 4IMIHHKHIIMIIIIHIII nilHIIIHHIIIMI DANCE TONIGHT Union Hall Payant's Orchestra Some Dance All Wplnnnifi ? O lJUlllt; .LSUIllAs IT VJVUJiiv o o g o iiMnro AiicDtrrc AMFD PAN I Fr.IflN y q . Simplicity which Is not so simple is shown in the evening coiffeur designed by Bldney Brook.. The hair. Ilghily waved, form, n low Z ldour which I. pulled into four dips, two over the temple, and two over . 'V?' . ?Luat!; 01 brokn curls round h chignon and a huge comb tnruat In at the tide give dJUnctlonto tltja heUUrea , You Save Money When you get your Refrigerator from us. The balance of our Refrigerators will be closed out at . . 2 Off ' See us before you buy and save money. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. COURT ST. I'HOMC 4tt MMft.Ll.i I'M. i,,4MN-il