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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1921)
jr-Ai'V "j' "V "'t W i 1 f 1 ''l-f' - ' i I . . . .-MaitB' f AOS SIX DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENINO, JULY 28,1021. TEN PAGES Social I'AIITV If (ilVK.V Ai the Jtocond of ii scries of parties, little Miss Mury Slimier daughter of .Ml . and Mm. A. I.. Schafi r. enteiialn i(l this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock lit tin- home of lu r grandparents, Ma jor and Mrs. Ipp Muoi-linusc. The afternoon whs spent in panics and lat er refreshments wore served. The Riiit list Included Jane Kava nuuith. Wayne Kstcs, Harold Temple, Amy KliKuhcth Aldrirh, Donald Tem ple, Hilda .May Hotmrt, Unda Heck, Liiclio Keck, l.rnia Bcik, Jane Trom I'ley. Cyrus SlurgtK, Julie Vaiighan, Hlilrlcy Thompson, Uay 'Woodyard, 1'eWald Knhrmiin, Charles Hohrnuin, Janet LaFontaine and Hollo Jones. l.KAVK FOK PORTLAND. Mrs. N. ,1. Gilliam, daughter Miss ('race Gilliam of thin city, and Mr. Hud Mrs. N. Lovereldge of Weston, left today for Portland to attend the reunion of the Kobbina family of which Mrs. Gilliam 'and Mrs. Lovcr idge are members. Miss Gilliam will after spending a Rhort ttmc In Port land, go to southern California spend the month of August. to( l.KAVK FOR PORTLAND. A motor party consisting- of Dale Slusher, Miss Vera Temple. Miss Irene Shea and Miss Margaret Slusher left today for Portland. Miss Shea and Miss Slusher arc returning to their homes in Portland after visiting in Pendleton, Miss Temple will go from Portland to Seaside where she will be the guest of Miss Ma'ifaret Phelps. HOI'F'S UPSIA1KS SUOI' W kZf P immvt Summer Apparel S Kill X II V lil) O K T A Y I, O It H A K V W A It V. B L U G. We have just received a few copies of LET ER BUCK Here is the story of the passing of the Old West, re markably illustrated from photographs of bucking horses, cow-pony races, roping wild steer, bull-dogging Texas longhorns. Indians, cowboys and old-time scouts a3 seen at the famous annual cowboy carnival, the Round-Up, held in Pendleton, Oregon, each September. LET 'ER BUCK is handsomely bound in gold-lettered, blue cloth cover with a striking picture of a cowboy riding a bucking horse. Priced at $2.25 per copy Mail us your order H ' DRUG IF Our is larger and better than ever before. Our prices are al ways in accord with the falling market. Remember this and take advantage ef this opportunity for any household necessity you may be in need of. A Few Nos. for Your Consideration One lfi inch cut, Paby Grand Lawn Mower $11.00 One 8x10, ten oz. double filled Duck Wall Tent $10.00 0x14 ten oz. Harps $5.45 1-2 gallon Fruit Jars, used, per dozen 60c One gallon Aluminum Kettles, each 75c Solid Oak Sideboards, beveled mirrors, new $32.50 5 section Gunn Book Case, complete, new $38.50 Padlocks 25c, 35c, 65c Pocket Knives ... $10c to $4.50 Chair Seats, all sizes and shapes The best peanuts and popcorn in Pendleton 5c Yours for service, Riley & (Ju&lllj Our W aU'Jiwonl and Club UCTl'UN Fi:M I'OIITUVND Mrs. K. ti. Parker nd little niece, Janet Iwil'ontaiiie. returned yesterday from l'ortland. Mrs. rarker has been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Winn Jiihnson who was recently ope rated upon for appendicitis. Mrs. Nona 1-aPonlaine will remain In Portland until Mrs. Johnson Is well enough to return to Pendleton. l.KAVK FOR ASOTIN. -Mr. and Mrs. C. K. flu Istensoii of 112 Turner street, will leave today for Asotin. Washington. P.efore re turning to Pendleton they will visit Lewiston, Idaho and Ing Hunch. California. While in Asotin they will lie the guests of Mrs. Christenson's sister, Mrs. J. K. Knight. - LEAVE FOR PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harder, formerly of Baker, left today for Portland. Mr. Harder, who is in the hanking bust, ness, expects to locate. In the Immed iate fiit tire, in Melford. Mr. Harder Joined Mrs. Harder here this morning. She has been visiting Mrs. Lee Moor- house. l.KAVKS TOR SKASIDK. Mrs. J. S. McLeod left today for a visit at Seaside. TO JOIN MAZAMAd Miss Sabra Nason will leave tomor row for Bend, where she will join a party of Nanamas for the Diamond Peak and Crater Lake trip. Miss Na son will be joined at Bend by Miss FRIDAY, SATURDAY Month-end Sale of .. . Summer Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirt One-Half Price Stock Kemp Satisfaction Our Aim News Anne Shannon Monroe, author ol "Happy Valley" and other books. The trip from Bend to Crescent Lake wil. be made by auto, and after camping at the lake the party will climb Crescent Peak. Other-mountains, some of them nine thousand feet in height, will be climbed, among them Diamond Peak. Mt. Scott, Mt. Thielseu and Old Bailey Miss Nason who is county librarian, will be absent from Pendleton for two weeks and while on the trip will visit the library at The Dalles, at Bend and at Medlord. MISS. SClllLM. 11 K R h. Mrs. Dora B. Svhilko, prominent Oregon clubwoman, is in Pendleton today from Lu Grande as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Morrison. Mrs. Schilkc will leave tonight for Portland to attend a meeting of tho State Social Service Commission of which she is a memlier. Mrs. Schilke is past pros-dent of tho State Parent Teacher Association. Wo A II K HONORED H-onnrlus their cousin. Miss Mary Uinta who is visiting in Pendleton, and Mrs. Glenn Ackerman tl'laudine Mc Monies) Mrs. Kmmett Kstes and Ms. Pauline Minis are hostesses this after noon for an informal party. Guests are assembled at the homo of Mrs. W. F. Matlock on Garden street. RirrruNiXG from bend , ..it. iiuu ,u i a. ui-im ne nun uui n , r.. .- T. ...!.... i curry ot BaKer'were nere last evening, l-eing on their return from Bend whore they had attended the convention of slate editorial association. Mr. Curry is editor of tile Baker Herald. He is a brother of Mrs. Roy Farley ot Pen dleton. G FUSTS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Baker have as their guests today Clarence Porter and John Porter, of Ixmg Creek, who are on their way to Portland where Clar ence Porter will receive medical treat ment. John Porter is Mrs. Baker'si brother-in-law. LKAVKS FOR CANNON BKACII Mrs. Nancy DeSpain left today for Cannon Beach where she will join her daughters, Mrs. Constance Isaacs and Mrs. C. C. Berkeley. Later Mrs. De Spain will accompany Mrs. Berkeley to her home in Hay Creek for a visit. BIRTHDAY TO BE HONORED Honoring the birthday of her son, Roy Temple. Mrs. Alvin Slusher will be hostess this evening for an inform al dinner at her home. 123 Lewis street. It will be a family dinner and the guests will number twelve. HAMPTONS ARE COMING Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Hampton and child will arrive here next Tuesday tin their return to La Grande from Mon mouth and while here will be guests at the G. M. Rice home. G TESTS IN PENDLETON Miss Elizabeth Nolte, formerly of Perfdleton. now of Seattle, and Mbs Mildred Huss of Pascn, Washington, are guests of Mrs. Joe Murphy today. RirrCRNS FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Peter Pohl has returned to her home after spending three weeks at ; St. Anthony's hospital where she un I derwent a serious operation. ' - RETL'RNS TO ATHENA Mrs. F. B. Boyd returned to Iht home In Athena today after a visit i with her daughter, Mrs. James Stur- ; sis. ! I HERE FROM ECHO Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger and ' daughter. Miss Ina Wattenberger of j Echo are Pendleton visitors tuday. MRS. XORVALL HKRE. Mrs. Edgar .Norvall, of Helix, Pendleton visitor today. is a FOR CONFERENCE DATE WASHINGTON, July 28. (U. P.) President Harding and Secretary Hughes it is believed are prepared to issue formal invitations to attend the disarmament conference at Washing ton. Hughes is expected to reach an agreement with the powers immed iately as to what date would be best. I resident Harding is believed to favor armistice day. PORT ANGELES, Wash., July 2S. (F, P.) Shrilly taunting the govern ment and local officials on the shore, a captain of an unknown sloop threw 3n sacks of whiskey overboard and sailed away in a hail of bullets. Gov ernment agents recovered a portion of the booze. Not A Blemish nun the perfect apuearince of her completion. Pernunent and temporary (kin troubiea arc effectively concealed. Keduce unnatural color and correct Sraaty (kins. Highly antiseptic. Send 15c tot Trial .Sk lFERr, T. HOPKINS & SON. New York WANT WHEAT TO HAUL Call G. G. MacPherson, Golden Rule Hotel. lions for feeding children be tween the aires of one year end 1 S months..) Feed at regular hours. At this ago give 32 ounces of milk In. sonic form during the !M hours. Give plenty of boiled water be tween meals, Brcadst tiffs Zwciback. whole wheat, graham, bran, oatmeal and white bread may be given al ternately that baby does not tire of them. These should bo well cooked, and never given until stale or dried out In tho oven. A little hot milk may be poured over tho 'bread and fed this way occasionally. Graham crackers are good In case of constipation. Butter may bo put on the bread. Fruits Orange juico Is the mot't valuable fruit. Stewed prunes or stewed apples, tomato juice, baked apolo and Juice of canned fruits may be given. Fruit should be. given between meals not at meal time. Vegetables Give purees and strained substance of stewed Vegetables as spinach, asparagus, carrots, peas, string beans, and potato. Baked potato may bo udded after It months. Do not over cook vegetables that vlta mlne be destroyed remove from heat as soon as tender and strain. Cereals Oatmeal, barley, cream of "Wheat, farina and Ral-' ston's foods, may 'be used. These should be cooked thoroughly, at least three hours and made as thick as an adult would like It, serve with milk hut no sugar. Other Foods une egg may be given euch day. It may be cod dled or poached. E. V. D. MI SICIAXS GIVEN XOTICK NEW YORK, July 28. (A. P.) Musicians of every leading vaudeville and movie theater here have been giv en two weeks notice of discharge be cause the directors of the musician's union refused to discuss the proposal for a 20 per cent wage reduction... . . ATIIFXA C'KOI' (Continued from dk 1.) and plenty of room are provided where several cars with tourists are to be seen every day. Crops Are I'lieiuinilnal As for the land surrounding Athena, and the land Is the maker of the town, I could not improve on an "admission" made by one of the business men here: "We're in the best wheat producing tenter in the biggest wheat growing county In the state, and 'we don't take off our hats to anybody." It wouldn't be richt for me to enter into the merits of this "confession," j because there are several other towns i in l niatilla county that are In the cen I ter of sections that produce a lot of I Krain, but it is a sure thing" that Athena district farmers arc producing enormous crops of wheat this season. "n every hand, farmers are busily en gaged In harvesting and the yields are very satisfactory. "It's Bafe to say that our crops will averajfc 20 per cent more than for any previous year In the county," is the way J. F. Heir expresses his opinion "Tho wheat Is testing high, too, from 60 to 01 pounds bcins the rule." Notwithstanding this high produc tion, farmers will not be able to pav all of their debts this year, the banket stated, because the cost of production has been too high. Harvesting costs are down a little, but up until the time of harvesting costs this year hava been about as high as in war times, Mr. Ilerr stated. I Kverj-inMly'x Harvesting ' A good way to tell the news about this harvesting business in this vicinity is just to say that "everybody's dolus it," and call it a Job. We visited sev eral places on our trip where work Is in progress. There Is the Wutts Itros. outfit which Is busily engaged 111 threshing 000 acres. They have more than this In Hummer fallow this year, but the !'00 acre patch is yielding a phenomin al crop according to M. L Watts Homer I Watts, attorney, has locked up his law office now, and he is hav ing the happiest time of the year out running the combine. n the Lowell Itogcrs place near Adams, a, big combine is hard at work. Mr. Uogers Is one of tho biggest opera tors in the county. J. C. Holcomb's ranch was one of the first we visited. He Is using a combine that is horse drawn, 24 head being used to pull the combine which is driven by a gas motor. The wheat is running between 45 and 00 bushels to the acre, and the machine has a capacity of between 35 and 40 ucrcs u day. Across the road from him can be heard the hum of the Arnold Woods machine. Kirk (Mm Ills Yield One field of L'40 acres belonging to Charlie Kirk that extends up to the city limits has averaged a little more than JO bushels to the acre. Then there Is E. A. Dudley and his two sons, Karl am olenn who have acres and acres that are producing bushels and bushels. The old home place Is Just outside of Athena here, and other ranches are scattered over the district. Cannon Bros, are using a stationary outfit with two headers, the first out fit of this khid that wc had seen on the trip. They have 750 acres of their own to thresh, and they expect to do threshing for others after they have finished their own work. They Just started Tuesday, and no est'mato wan given of the yield. They heganwork yesterday morning at quartering time, the rain of Monday leaving the ground sufficiently moist to make tho straw tough in th'i earlier half of the morn ing. Near their place the Plnkertons ar' hard at work, and a little farther up the line the Zerbas are threshing. Everywhere one goes, farmers are 1 usy. and they are not frowning about the yields they are getting, though It must lie admitted that the majority of them are so busy that they haven't lunch time to smile, either. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY W'ANTEL Experienced truck driver ChII o. g. MacPherson, Golden Kule Hotel. WANTED Reliable girl for general house work. Mrs. L. C. Hcharpf, fhune 1V47. t Ileal declined In price today, J.ily vriilu closing at tl.il, September at tl..'o mid December in '.1.27 1-3 Veslciday July wheat closed at Jl.SS, September at $1.27 and December at S1.2'J. Follovvii.g are, the ((notations re ceived by Overbek & Cooko: Wheat. ' k Open High Low Closo $1.27 1.2.1 K 1.27 !i J uly Sept. Dec. 1 1.!: Vt 1.2!9 J1.27 1..-C4 1.2S'.a 1.25 'i 1 :.!', 1.30 V, 1.27 M.. Corn. "i!i M .6li .(.! .6:1 .61, July Sept Dec. .61 .1 .61 '4 c. .61 .62 .61 'i Wheat Opened stronger tnd high er mi , good buying by commission houses, and lighter receipts than x pcelcd here and at other primary poll .in. but the market eased off and closed lower on more favorable re ports from the Ciu.ad u northwest. With light export demand, and loner ;ash urices both iouthwest and nnrth- ivest, and Chicago cash declined with rutures, and the principal bearish teu'.uie was a report that foreign de mand was quiet a 'd local exporter's hau bought wheat front othei coun tries a' 8 cents below cost of luyln-" It dcwi. there, and that (.iermanv was 9 co:.ts out of line. Outside 'mimiicss dropped off considerable and was a irupi r Intment to Ihoso who H"i,red that interest had tevlved. Some fur ther 'eclliies may bo noted b.r. wc think advantage should be taken mi all breaks for imii.ediate purchases. Clilcano Cash Markets. 1 reu, $1.28 1-4 l 1.2!. .i-Utii.,41.87 1-2V1.2S 3-4. 1 1 aid. $1.29 l-iO'l.au. 2 hard, 11.28 J-Jfrl.f!i 1-2. 1 noi iliiin spring, $l.::6. 2 Kctiheni spr'.i.ir, $ 1.3.1.' 1 mixed. $1.25. 2 mixed, $1.24. V. Coin, 64 l-:ry 6 ic. 2 V. bite corn, 5 l-2c 2 White oats, S.i'ii Stic. SeAttl'j Cnsli. 1 hard while. $1.15. Trmft-white, $1.14. White club, $1.13. Hard winter, $1.13. Northern spring. $1.12. lied Walla Wal'a, $l.il. lllg P.end. SI. IS. Would ItcioKc uoiu.- .. LONDON, July ii. The board al io threatened to invoke tile provisions jf t1! Jones shipping bill prohibiting essi Is owned by unfair competitors from entering I'nite.d States it ; Qi grade mm Oregon'i Higher Institution of TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Seventy Departments FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921 For intormilian wrilf la Ihc Krrjltrar Oregon Agricultural College COK VA LI-IS DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE Chronic and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women. X-Itay Eleolrk Thorapeutlcs. Temple Itldg. Room 12 f'houa 41 DR. H. M. HANAVAN DENTIST announces a change of of fices from Temple Buililihg to Suite 5, Bond Building, over Bond Bros, store. Phone 772 PICKLING SUPPLIES White Wino Vinegar Pure Cider Vinegar, high test Tarrogan Vinegar Malt Vinegar Pickling Spices White and Black Mustard Seed Bay Leaves Celery Seed . Caraway Seed Whole Pepper Wholo Allspice Whole Cloves Whole Cinnamon Whole Mace Whole Nut Meg r Complete Line of Gallon Goods for Harvest Let Us Supply You With Quality Groceries Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best I . ' WEHESMOKINGISDiRECTCAUSE OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, COURT OFFICIAi S STATE IN QUESTIONNAIRES WASHINGTON, July 2S. (I. N K.) Ciga rette smoking is regarded by court officials throughout Lie country as one of the chief causes of Juvenilt crime In uddition to the deleterious effect .of tobacco on the health of boys and girls, according to un Investiga tion Just completed by the board of public morals ot the Methodist .epis copal Church. questionnaires were- .rmiled - to Judges of Juvenile com ts, und answer roceived iy tho board Indicate that a 'urge perc.-ntage of the officers who Ii ul with Juvenile crimes are con vinced that cigarette smoking is a. di rect causo of delinquency. Others call attention to the bad ef fects of the use of cigarettes on school work, with resultant truancy, idleness bad associations and clinic. Smoking tends to break dou n the vm Mexico to Canada Automobile enginesof every type, In city nd country, over highways and mountain pass esarelubricatadwithZerolen. More than half the motorists of the Pat nc Coast use Ze rolana for Con net Lubrication. The recommendations of out Board of Lubrication En gineers are available to you In tho Zerottne Correct Lubrica tion Chart. Foil-. these rec ommendation, as thousands of other motorists art doing. Ask for the Correct Lubrication Chart for your car. Use Zerolena for Correct Lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaU'ornial for each type of engine "APMov or the From plantation Drop in and let us 1 1 never grows oiu.. 103 E. COURT ST. CRAWFORD HE 0 THE STORM CENTER! Our efforts are 'centered' on meeting: your entire approval! , health and to cause abnormal view points and moods,' and thus lead di rectly to crime In t tie opinion of some ' Judges, while others say that tho use of cigarettes by minors is an effect of Idleness and truancy rather than a cause. Luck of parental control Is blamed In some quarters for tho prevalence of cl:;arette smoking among delinquents. An unexpected number of tho court officials, however, the board . stated. i refer lo "deini rallzi.ig motion pictures I as a ci ime cause, some spcuk strongly In regard to bad conditions usually obtaining at pool rooms and a great many refer lo the'divorce evil, and the increasing lack of interest by parents I in the home as u direct cause of the . j oriaadoMi of moral cliiiiacter In clill- f Mien ' mm fCjl' 11 Sanitary Mattress lo tuflless comfort. tell you why the Sealy PHONE Ol