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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1921)
' ',. TWELVE PAGES PAG2 nr. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENE7G, JULY 30, 1921. Social mid Club News I 4 i ' ' ' ' " H JH th i fc in M1HH KC11N WF.DS. BIRTHDAY PA11TV. Bill 1X5 K TKA OIVEN Al a wedding which wan complete The fifth birthday anniversary of Honoring Mrs. John Dolph who In urprlne to th-lt many friends. Miss little Tony Chloupek, son of Mr. and noon to leave Pendleton to make her Harriet Kern nf ''ortinrt, eaughter of Mr. II. E. Chloupek, is being celebrat- home in Portland, and Miss Helen Mr. and Mr. U.yal K. Kern, of Port- ed this afternoon al a party for which Johns, who has recently returned to land, and pan P. Smythe, of Pendle-1 Mrs. James Sturgls is hostess at the j Pendleton from New York, where ahe ton, were united In marriage vester- Ntiirgt home, 21 Monroe street, day afternoon nl B o'clock In Portland) Pink decorations are being used at the home of the bride. Dr. iB. H. and this efti.-t will be cnrired out in pence of Westminster Presbyterian itbe refreshments, including the birth church officiated and only relatives of 'day cuke. A fish pond containing fa Hie couple were present. The bride Ivors is another feature of the after waa attired In a ta ntailleur worn with I noon's entertainment. Hesides tne attended Pratt lustitute. Miss Mary Johns entertained with n . bridge tea this afternoon at the Johns home on Jackson street. Garden flowers formed an attrac tive decoration and during the tea hour ices were cut by Mrs. James blue tailored hat. honor guest, those present Following the ceremony, Mr. and Sturdiv.mt, George, Scharpf, Jimmy Mrs. Mmythe left for a trip Fast. They jlineiRan. Pat Ixnergnn, John Jones, will remain until October after which Shirley Thompson, Kliwibeth Crom they will make their Tiome In Tendle-jmelln, Hudolph Crommelin. Jr., Sonny ton. The bride la an attractive girl of Stolwer, Bobby Burroughs, Billy wninng personality. She received her j Rhodes, John Chloupek, Jean Hughes, education In Portland and in the East and was active In war work. She has lslied ir. Pendleton 'with her brother, Lowell E. Kern, and at the Charles H. :iricr home. She is a sister of Mrs. T living Potter, of New York, Mrs. Clarence Eu banks of New York and Mr. William Oiesy of Portland. Mr. Smythe, who attended Whitman Ci.lienc and Washington State College, fttnri'ii law at University of Minnesota where he received his degree He is n i-ember of the law firm of Carter fr Fir.yibe, and also of the firm of Fmytlit-Umergnn, as well. as being es ter.; .ely interested in wheat and sheep r.Usu:g. LEAVE FOR LEHMAN1. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pound and MISS NELSON TO WED. The wedding of Miss Madge Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson of this city, and Claude F. Smith, of St. r.iul, Oregon,, will be solemnized in Pendleton cn Wednesday. Miss Nelson graduated from St. Mary's Academy In Portland and was' president of the class of 1919. Later she attended the Vnlversity of Oregon an.1 is a nember of Delta Delta I?ia women's fraternity. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mis . J. E, Smith of St. Paul and a former student of Colum- children left yesterday for Ix hnu.n bia Intyeraity. Both young people Springs where they will spend two have a wide circle of friends and Miss week Nelson is popular In Pendleton. Eileen Breslin, Therese Lowell, Steph en Lowell. Roheley Mangold, Mary Bond, Bobby Bond, Guinevere Snyder, Jane Trombley and Aldene Graham. are Jean Johns, Jr. Miss Kate Stanfield, ol Portland, a guest at the Johns home, assisted the hostess in serving. ENG AC, EM ! NT IS ANNOUNCED. Announcement f being made at a tea In Portland today at the home of Mrs. R. J. Ktieder, of the engagement of Miss Margaret llaeder who is to wed Trank Rlnehart. of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Miss Raeder is well known in Pendleton and has frequently vlnlt ed her cousin, Harold Warner. She Is- a charming and popular girl. Mr. liinejiart Is connected with a steel mill at Fort Wayne where the couple will make then home. HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP SATURDAY Month-end Sale of Summer Apparel. Dresses, Suits, Coats and Skirts. One-Half Price RETURN FROM WALLA WALLA Mr. and Mrs. George Fiedler and nieces. Miss Helen Terney and Miss Helen Gleason returned last night from Walla Walla where they have been spending several days with Mrs. Frank Konesik. Miss Terney and Miss Gleason are here from Chicago and will remain during the rest of the summer. HAVE YOU YOUR BOOK? LET 1 BUCK You should have. You owe it to yourself to read this through carefully. i We have but a few left. Mail orders accepted. Send in your name and address. Gray Bros. Groce?y Co. 3 Phonei 28 Only 1 Quality the Bett HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES WILL GO TO LEHMAN. Mrs. Charles Kennedy and son. Ross Kennedy, and itiss Grace Baker will motor to Lehman Spring this evening and will spend the week-end. They will he accompanied home by Loren O'Gara and Millard Kennedy, who have been sojourning at the springs. HOSTESS FOR HOUSE PARTX t Miss Margaret Phelps is entertain ing a group of friends at a house party at Seaside this week-end. The affair is in honor of Miss Vera Temple who left on Thursday for Seaside. , The guests include several college friends of Miss Temple and Miss Phelps. WILL. RETURN MONDAY , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ryan will re turn on Monday from Seaside, where they motored recently. They have been absent from Pendleton for the past month and for a time were so journing at Wallowa Lake. second noon TATlOn HARDWARE BLOC We have just received a few copies" of LET 'ER BUCK Here is the story of the parsing 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 as 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 orders THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE WILL LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Miss Ruth Hart will leave August 1 for California, for a month's trip. She will visit Sun Francisco, San Diego and Los Angeles ana will return to Pendle. ton via Salt Lak. MRS. ELL RETURNS. Mrs. Joseph Ell returned yester day morning from Portland where she has been visiting for the past month' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hett kemper. She visited other points also. LEAVING FOR ENTERPRISE Miss Eula McAtee and Miss Ruth Douglas will leave this evening for Enterprise to visit with Miss Douglas' sister, Mrs. O. C. Turner. RESIDE IN WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin (Muriel Sahng) are now residing in Walla Walla. Mr. Cronin is now represent ing the Vov.an Candy Co. A minute or two spent before milking in wiping the lose dirt thoroughly off the cow's bag and flunks with a damp cloth has more to do with the production of sweet milk and cream than any equipment that has ever been invented. A dairyman in this county, who did not have a. concrete barn or enamolled dairy but who paid particular attention to cleaning the cow's bag before milking, obtained one of the lowest scores In bacteria In this state, thus proving that expen sive equipment is ,not needed to produce clean milk. Would you like to drink water that had to be strained be fore drinking? How very necessary then is the cleaning of the cow's bag be fore milking to keep the dirt from ever getting Into the milk. What a satisfaction it will be to know we are producing a wholesome and nourishing food for the children. Let us make Vmatilla County famous for the cleanliness and quality of Its dairy products. E. V. D. ID! IfYojUw GATES TIRES You Have No Tire Trouble Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Phone 593 LDernhJor- DANCE SACRAMENTO. July SO (C. P.) The building trade's workmen will have their wages cut seven and a half percent, effective August , according to an agreement between the builders exchange and building trades council. This Is a compromise offered by the workers from the dollar a day cut aa was first proposed by the builders. 71 get the AT LIBERTY HALL TONIGHT McELROY ORCHESTRA ABLE TO DO HER WORK After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert Wu Restored to Health by LydiaLPinkhsm's Vegetable Compound . Pottsville. Fa. -"I suffered with female trouble 1'or four or five years and was very irregular. WILL LEAVE FOR BEND Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice will leave to morrow morning for Bend, where she will Join a motor party to Crater Lake. TO VISIT IN PORTLAND- Mrs. Frank P. Rounds evening for Portland where visit for a short time. PLYMOl'TH, Mass., July 30.--(I. N. 8.) Practically all the, principals and 1,026 other actors have been been named for the cast of "The Pil grim Spirit," the pageant by Profes sor George P. Baker, of Harvard, to be given hero this summer as the cli max to the celebrations commemorat ing the landing of the Pilgrims. The Rev. Ernest Pubh, rector of the Christ Church, Episcopal, was select ed for "The Voire of the Rock" the lead in the pageant. John Delano (Do La Noixl), of Kingston, a direct descendant of Philippe De 1a Noix. who arrived here about 1700, will be Thorvald the Norseman. left last she will MRS. LAWTON VISITS Mrs. Jack Lawton and little daugh ter are visiting Mrs. Lawton's sister in Kennewick, Washington. RETL'RN FROM SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Origgs and chil dren returned yesterday from Leh man springs where they enjoyed a ! month's citing. i WILL MOTOR TO PORTLAND Mr. andw Mrs. Maurice Leader will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Portland. J 1L TO We Have The agency for the F. S. Lang Ranges and we believe that it is the best range made in America. These ranges are guaranteed to do the same cooking that any other range does with 1-2 the fuel. The Langwood Range, which burns wood only, is a range 33 inches wide, having an oven 27 inches wide and 20 inches deep every inch heated evenly. Burns the fuel from the top, leaving hard ly any ashes. This is only one number of the line we are to handle. These stoves will range in price from $57.00 to .$100.00. Be sure to see them before you buy your stove.. Yours for service, IRiley&Kemp Quality Our Vn-lmwd Kalb-foliun Our Aim Society for over 75 yeari hif relied upon Gouriud'i Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complex ion in perfect condition through the stress of the season's activities. Send 15 e. far Trial Slz. FEIO. T. HOPKINS tt SOfl HONOLULU, July- 30. (U. P.) Count Obaka left Tokio for Pekln where he will open negotiations for the return of Shantung to China ac cording to a Tokio dispatch to Jiji, the Japanese language newspaper. Obaka has been attending the Tokio conference of Jupanese ministers, and colonial officials, for the last month. The dispatch expressed the belief that the withdrawal of the Jupanese troops from Siberia would be postponed ow ing to the anti-Japanese demonstra tion there. 1 was not fit to do my work at times ami took medicine from a doctor and got no benefit. I saw Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound adver tised in the news papers and took it and eot all rieht. I Hgained twenty dooundsor more and am now able f do my work. I recom mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use these facts as a testimonial. 'Mrs. Sallib Siefert, 313 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa. The everyday life of many housewives is a continual struggle with weakness and pain. There is nothing more wear ing than the ceaseless round of house hold duties and they become doubly hard when some female trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on edge. If you are one of these women do not lUffer for four or five years as Mrs. -Sefert did, but profit bv her experience nd be restored to health by Lydia E. 'nkham's Vegetable Compound. BEGINNING ONDAY MORNING. During this coming week we will place our entire stock of PHONOGRAPHS on sale AT A 25 PER CENT REDUCTION. Sec them in our window. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO , 103 E. COURT ST, VHONC 4M 1I!!IMI!!1!!!I iliiiiiiiiiiii "!t!V!"T""IH" IlilllliNUUIIIIII' j LADIES When Irregular or suppressed use Triumph Tills. Safe and dependable In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug Stores. Do not experiment with for "Relief" and particulars, it's free. Address: National Medical Institute, I others: save disappointment. Write I Milwaukee, Wis. 'CeULAH FOR eN(RTIONS" A Pre Mraf tmv of COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUEEBS AT YOUR DPUCOIST A.V W jrNAMS NUr.aotd CuMthrttaK. CHICHESTER S PILLS j "Ev-Tv 1 ". tiH it biu Hibbm. M KM liMriWr, fly of rear v I fy Tjr tt. H.rirKH.TFF ; I C 2m iiau hkm pim.h, v s BATTLE AT FRISCO Goodrich Brunswick Barney Oldfield Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup RAN' FRANCISCO. July 30. (A. P.) A pitched battle between 43 Hindu deportees and 300 Chinamen prom.'sed much bloodshed until It was stopped by a force of inspectors at the Angel Island Immigration station. Knives flashed and several of the oattlers were wounded. The Hindus came from New York. The' Hindus, aro seeking ndmisslon. LEADERS FACE TASK OF F( WA FH JSC! TON, July 30. U, T.) Republican leaders are facing the tafk of rewriting the Fordney tariff bill. The bill framed with the Ameri can valuation plan as a basis, it' Is feared Is facing the discard. They must reframe the hill on the basis of foreign valuation, which Is lower than the American plan. Practically every tariff rate faces an increase If the for eign valuation is made the base. i:i:im, p.vmor, insroxTi.vrrcn. I'OP.TI.A.', July 30. (A. P.) The forest officials say the disconlln ui.ne of the aerinl patrol owing to irasollne shortage is only temporary 3 3 The Nation's best tires at the lowest prices. Enjoy your trip with a set or an extra of new tires. Pendleton liber & Supply Co. 305 E. Court St. Wholeude and Retail. WM. DUNN, Mgr. Phone 135 5 lillllliiliMiiiti"11"""'"1'"'1'1"'1'" W SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVLOTIOt: it wla continue. l.i.t they sie unable to tell how long