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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1921)
THN PAGES' DAILY EAST OREGOXIAS, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1921. Social and Club News FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN. A Jolly little dinner party was given tart evening Ht the Hotel Pendleton by ' number of the teachers, who have been attending the Bummer Normal In thin city. The occasion wan a last pet together of the young ladles before the school closes. Covers were laid for eight, the guest being Miss Kate Houx of La Grande, Min Alma Bond it Mend, Mlrai Jean McNaughton of Portland, Miss Virginia Half of Ku lene. Miss Helen Meengs of t'klnh, nd Miss Juanita Krledly, Miss Letlia Kendall and Mini Ruth l.ietullen, all nf Pendleton, MOTOR TO PORTLAND. Mm. M. K. Hall ami daughters, Constance and Gwendlyn Hall, who have been the house guestt ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vurplllat of S06 West Court for the pat two weeks, will return to their home in Portland Wednesday morning. They will make the trip by motor. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Vurplllat are sisters. WILL MF.HT TONIGHT. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a meeting this evening at eight o'clock at the Kagle-Woodman hall. Reports of the Grand Lodge, which met In Portland last month, will be given by Mrs. J. E. Cronin and Mrs. William Srheer. L.EAVK FOR BINGHAM. Charles Goodyear, of the Table Sup-1 ply Company, accompanied by his wife and two children, left today for Bing ham Springs, where they will enjoy a two weeks" outing. IN NEW HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, who have recently returned from a motor trip to California and points In the I Willamette Valley, are now domiciled In the Security Apartments at J2! West Court Street. SALVATION ARMY PROGRAM A special program has been arrang ed for Friday evening, August S at 8 r. in. at the Salvation army hall. The program will be given by the young people and Is known as the young peo ple's annual. LEAVE FOR COAST Mrs. Edna Stnrdivant and daughter Jean and mother. Mrs. Eva Wlaslr. left Sunday evening for a visit to Port land and points along the coast. They expect to be absent from Pendleton for a month. MRS. BAIRD TO ARRIVE Mrs. Mae WeUel Baird, who Is open ing the pew beauty parlors In the Slangier building, will arrive In Pen dleton from Walla Walla, on Wednesday. RETURNS TO WALLA WALLA Mrs. H. C. Bryson, of Walla Walla, who has tieen the guest of Mrs. Char lotte Dudley of the Security Apart ments, has returned home. DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS. The Indies of the Degree of Honor will hold their regular business meet ing Wednesday afternoon at J:S0 p. m. In the I. O. O. F. hall. aOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP "A Ten-Dollar Bill" Buys Any Skirt in the Shop This Week (While any remain) SILK SKIRTS of Canton Crepe, Rosh anara Crepe, etc, values up to $29.50 WOOL SKIRTS of vliite Jersey, novelty plaids and stripes, values to 823.50. . CHOICE $101.00 MRS. FAt'CETT WEDS. Of Interest to the. many friends of Mrs. Mary E. Faufett will be the fol lowing account of her wedding taken from the Oregonlan. Mrs. Faucett visited In Pendleton during '.he meet ing of the Federated Clubs. Mrs. Mary iK. Faucett and Homer Clark Campbell were married yester day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman T. Edwards. Rev. Njr nm lveml'ill Tully of First Presbyte rian chutch officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and meinheis of their tainlh were the only guests. The I ride Is the former dean of women of Oregon Agricultural collego Mr. Campbell is a well known Port land iun who has made his home it the I'nivevsity club. After u honey moon nip they will make thcli home ir. Portland. TEACHERS ENTERTAIN The student' body and faculty of the summer normal school were guests this afternoon at an Informal recep tion given at the high school by the resident teachers of Pendleton. Dur ing the social hour dancing was en oyed. Mrs. Maude Woodyard and Mrs, E. B. Aldrtch added much to the after noon by singing delightful solos. Mrs. Preston gave several select readings and Miss Florence Fletcher entertain ed with a solo danc. Punch was served. BABY GIRL ARRIVES Pendleton friends received word to day of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mooney, Monday, August 1 at Auburn, Washington. Mrs. Mooney was formerly a Pendle ton girl and will be remembered here as Miss Sarah Cunningham. Miss Cece Cunningham of this city is visit ing with her sister.. GUESTS RETURN HOME. Miss Elizabeth Nolle of Seattle and Miss Evalyn 'Haas of Pasco who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Murphy at their home at 13 West Alta, have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. -Murphy took the young ladies as far as Walla Walla by motor. SECOND FLOOR TAYLOR HARDWARE BLDC 20 Bars Swift's White Laundry Soap $1.00 Sanitary Grocery Canning Tomatoes THE BEST OF THE SEASON Four basket crate, weight about 24 pounds.. ..$1.00 Canning Black Berries, fine stock crate $2.75 Health Bread, fresh this morning, large loaf.. ..20c Bulk Coffee, good quality, pound 25c Bulk Cocoa, Hershey's, 2 pounds 45c Jelly Glasses, tall and squat, dozen 75c Golden State Covers, Old Mason Covers, Econ omy Covers, W ide and Narrow Kerr's Self Sealing Covers, Parowax, Old Mason, Wide Mouth Mason, Economy and Foster Seal Fast Jars. All kinds of Rubbers, Schram Covers. 1 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Beit HOME FROM LEHMAN Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jewett and Walter Free man returned last evening from Leh man Springs where they have been for the past few days. MRS. FERGUS HOME. Mrs. W. C. Fergus, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Keeney ot La Grande, has returned to her rprae In Pendleton. LEAVE FOR VANCOUVER Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schafer and chil dren Mary and Lee Schafer left today for Seattle. Tacoma and Vancouver, B. C. where they will visit for two weeks. WILL LEAVE FOR NEW HOME. Mrs. R, F. Fowler and daughter, Kmlce, who have been spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Fcwlcr, will leave this evening for Pendleton where they will make their home in the future. La Grande Ob server. ACCO.UPAMES SON TO PORTLAND Mrs. Christine Rainesberry, accom panied by her son. Harold, will go to Portland Thursday. Harold will take work In one of the military academies i.ii.? winter. Mrs. Rainesberry will re turn home about September 1. MRS. HOPF RETURNS. Mrs. Carl Hopf and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, who have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Cary in Seattle for the past two weeks, return ed to their home in this city today. Mrs. Hopf ig a sister of Mr. Cary. MISS PRICE ILL. Miss Mina Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price of Weston, un derwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital this morning for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Price accompanied their daughter here. WILL STUDY MUSIC. Miss Mabel Kimmell, of La Grande, arrived In Pendleton yesterday, and will remain for some time. Miss Kim mell will study music during her stay in the city. HERE FROM HELIX Mrs. Charles Alspach of Helix Is In Pendleton to be with her son Gale who Is a patient at St. Anthony's hos pital. HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES Dec. J2T i 1.29 'A 1.27 K 1.28 Corn. Sept. .59 H .f.8?i ,5914 Dec. .Gil" .?,) ,m .69 Whcnt Trade In futures was small and market fluctuated within a nar row tange, but held remarkably well in spite of the absence of outside buy ing power. : During the early hour trading a substantial part, of the of ferings were taken hy seaboard Inter ests and although the volume was not given out up to the close It was thought a good sized export business was done today. All cash markets were strong and higher especially southwest where millers and exporters were In competition for wheat. Re ceipts while still quite large showed a material falling off compared with last week, and country offerings to arrive were said to be much smaller. In oth er words, the urgent selling of new wheat appears to be about at an end. and this In our opinion should spell higher prices. HOME FROM LA GRANDE. Mrs. J. T. Richardson returned yes terday from La Grande where she has been a guest at the home of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harley lilchirdson. Trunks and Suit Case? at startling low prices. Dishes and cooking utensils at very unusual prices. Chair seats, all sizes and shapes. Nice assortment of glass ware. , No. 0 Galvanized Tubs 75c No. 1 Galvanized Tubs ..95c No. 2 Galvanized Tubs ..$1.25 No. 3 Galvanized Tubs $1.45 Pocket Knives from 10c to ... $4.50 Fiber Matting, fast color, yard 75c Let us do your repair work. Yours for service, Riley Kemp VISITS WITH MOTHER. " .' Mrs. Bert Lovell has returned to her home after a month spent in Portland, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella . Pratt. CIO TO MOUNTAINS. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pinson and two children will leave in the morning on a two weeks' camping trip to the mountains near Meacham. A modern home protects the health of the members of the family by Reducing the hours and les sening the strain of work for farm women. Providing a safe system of waste disposal, thus reducing the chance of family having typhoid, dysentery, malaria. Giving greater opportunity for family to keep physically fit be cause of: Better air, easy bath ing facilities, and more conven ient arrangement for eliminating wastes of the body. A modern home Is a wife and mothr Paver. It eliminates the strain 'of lifting and carrying heavy loads of water and of washing clothes on a washboard. It decreases the depressing fa tigue which comes from the drudgery of doing the additional work and walking useless num ber of miles required In doing housework in a house that Is not modern. The average length of day for a woman on the farm is found to be 12 to 15 hours, with an average of one hour a day for rest or recreation. During these long hours the farm woman's work is mostly hard physical work. It has been estimated that many farm wom en lift over a ton of water a day. This Is based on the use of 3,000 gallons a month, which Is the average amount that families use, according to waterworks companies, and upon the lifting of each gallon of water three times, once when drawn, once when used, and once when car ried out as waste, making each gallon of water, plus the pall, represent the lifting of 27 pounds. . V. D. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Famous Witter Springs Water ' "i A Tleasant Remedy for Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Trouble WITTER WATER is a natural medicinal water bottled as it somes from the springs in California. , Special offer, 3 bottle for $1.00 1 MM' DRUG home from Portland, Saturday even ing after spending several days In that city on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chlshnlm and lit tle daughter motored to Echo Saturday evening from Pendleton. Mr. Chls holm left that same evening for Arl ington and will go from there to Gil liam county to transact business. Mrs. Chlsholm and little daughter will re main In Echo visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenhnrgcr until Mr. Chlsholm'g return. Mr." and Mrs. Carl Helms and two sons were Echo visitors from Butter Creek Saturday. Arthur Arnold left Monday for Pasco, Wash., after visiting at tho Saylor ranch on Butter Creek for some time. Mr. and Mr. A. C. Mudge, Mr. and Vs. M. B. Coe and O. K. Mudge were visitors In Hermiston Sunday evening. Sloan Thomson and Jim McCarty shipped a carload of beef cattle to the Portland market Saturday. Mrs. E. U Wolff and daughter, Hazel are visiting with relatives near Moscow, Idaho, this week. Mr. Wolff expects to leave for that city today where ho will remain with his wife and (slighter visiting until the Methodist conference which will be held In Spo kane the latter part of August. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. Wesley and Bob Fletcher left torlav for Portland, where they will visit for a few weeks with their grandmother. Mrs. Lleanor Cameron. VISITS NEAR MEACHAM Mrs. John Crow left this morning to spend a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Bowman at their mountain home near Meacham. VISITS WITH PARENTS. , Mrs. George Goodman of Pasco Is in the city, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nolcn 510 Jefferson street. , i . f- ' r CThe exceptionallq JineflauorofHili7iIk J black makes it a de-1 Isirable tea to use in!' the preparation of the iced drink. , SAYS SHE HEARD THEM L ,t CHOPPING 100 ALCOHOL fA(3 DESTROYED BY FIRE (East Oregonlan Special.) ECHO, Aug. 2. Thomas Ross, local merchant, has given J'0 to the Echo firemen for the service done at the burning of the-Hotel Hoskins. M. K. Myers had the misfortune to lose about 25 acres of his best wheat by fire last week. Fire was started by backfire from the engine, and obtain ed quite a head way before it could be checked. The grain was Insured at nearly its full value. Rev. S. M. Mathes and family left Saturday for Dayton, Washington, where Rev. Mathes has a pastorate For the past three or four years the Mathes family have been located at Pine City, where Rev. Mathes had charge of the United Brethren church. I. If. Gohhell and daughters Miss Lois and Miss Ruth Gobhell spent Friday In Pendleton. H. R. Willis . and Sherman WeU spent Friday evening on business In Stanfleld. Asa B. Thompson returned V7 Almost UabeEerable You can hardly realize the wonderful im provement to your skin and complexion your mirror will revu to vou after asingGouraud'sOriental Cream for the First time. !ml 1 5c lot Trial Sim FERD. T. HOPKINS SON New York AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 2. 8.) A woman, living in the neighborhood of Kipling and Eighth streets, 1jld the police that neighbors were mak ing wood alcohol. Sergeant McQuire and members of his vice squad futllely and exhaust ively searched the neighborhood In question. Then the officers went to ihe home Of the woman informant. "What! You find nothing?" she aslted. "Well, I don't care," she continued, "I know they make wood alcohol, be cause I hear them every night in their cellar chopping." Oregon' Higher Institution of TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Seventy Department FAIX TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921 fW information write to the Rrrkirar Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS Tomatoes 90c Grate "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 739 Main Street Pendleton CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors ' Get Your Phonograph .. . Now Our entire stock placed on sale at a 25 per cent REDUCTION for ONE 'WEEK ONLY. See Them in Our Window CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 101 E. COURT 6T. PHONE 41 TinxK ship iiMar it, VANCOUVER, B. C Aug. 2. (f. P.) An Australian cable slates that wiechage found off Lord Howe island may he that of the tanker Canastota of New York which has ber?n miasm,? Hi t weeks. The vessel carried a cargo of benzine, which It Is believed ne came fired, exploded and destroyed the vessel and crew. E 1 IN A substantial advance In the Bep. ember wheat quotations was shown In f'hlcago today. September closing at .25 3-4 which Is four cents above the closing for Monday. Following re the wheat fiRures as received here today tiy Overbeek & Cooke Co.: PHIBIIIIIIlllllli 11 crr - vS? 523 E3 A Regular Income From small beginnings, large fortunes spring for tunes that pay regular incomes. No matter how small, make your beginning Immedi ately with this bank and let us help you grow. We pay 4 per cent on Savings Accounts, payable semi-annually. We provide security and service for you and our officers are Veady to give financial ad vice at any time. El S3 Plant the seed of yotir fortune In a Ulx-rty Hell Hank at home we liavo one for yon. The Inland Empire Bank M Quality Our Watchword Satisfaction Our Aim Wheat. Open High Low Close Boot, U4 )U 11.2414 fUSK