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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1921)
fc. ,i ' . ' ' - ' i j k j H 4 !P' 4 V-V M ,,,,,u.t...Mn"v ,,,,v-.v,v,-m....,v ,.,.... ,. . : f t 1 if t i i i f i r t f tin?' '-.'vpitt. . TBtrMSS.'-!' DATE.? EAST OIlZaoXTAS, PSOTLSTOS, OR2G03T, THURSDAY EVENINGf, AtTCKJST'4, 1921. V Social and Club News . - .V . '--'V-- r: ,i'lHH J'OLKT ! MIIDE., px 'I lM?rt to her many Pendleton I 'nfl i is tile nnnoi.t cement of the. VnMwr Hr. and Mrs. J. K. Foley Vtr J ttrfc.ni, to Dr. Istr Hnuvy. Juni or nrmW of Hoovy and Roovy of ijt IrarideA This reremony was per formed Wednesday morning n the Church-of rtiir l,ady of the Vallev. After a short wedding trip in pneou ver, It, C. lr. and Mrs. Homy v ill be tit home In 1-a Grand". I BROTHERS BECOME ACQUAINTED HOME FROM MONTH'S HOLIDAY ' Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nutter of SOS Reverend J. H. Secor, local pastor of Kant Court street, have as thetr guesl the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, ac- thetr aon Harold. whi has been in the I cnmnanled by Mrs. Secor, have return liF.Wnt MATROX 11 El! R. Mr. mill Mrs. It. W. Hatch of 7 Wilson Hi reel, have a their house Colorado. Mrs. Phillips is a sister of Mrs. Hatch and will visit in Pendleton for a few weeks, after which she will go to Hollywood, California, to spend a short time with another sister. Mrs. lionnld McGee, before returning to her Colorado home. service of Uncle Sam for the past few vears, having enlisted in Troop - D in Pendleton five years ago. During tha. time he has been stationed in New York City, only making one visit to his family three years ago. Mr. Nutter married an eastern girl and she will Join him in this city In about three weeks. Mrs. Nutter had expected to make the trip with her hustvyid but was detained on account of the Illness of ier mother. Among the'pleasures Mr,- Nutter la enjoying since his re turn Is maklna? the acoUAlnt.mce of his guest Mm. Fred Phillips of Henvcr baby brother. Jimmte, who will be three years old on August 12. This is the first time the brothe'rs have met. Mr. and Mrs. Nutter will locate in Pen dleton. MIPS CHTLDERS HONORED Last week's issue of the War Cry devotes Its front page to a realistic picture of Adjutant Olive Childera and the Girls' home at Taqoma over which she la director. The story of the Taco m a hostelry is a graphic one, and Mis Childers is to be complimented on the honors bestowed upon her by the War Cry. Miss Childers Is a La Grande girl end at one time had charge of the Sal- vation army work in Pendleton. BPF.XD VACATION ON COAST. V.isa Mimha Hudemnu aid sister, Wirw Cora Marshman will leave Mon day for Portland and Seaside to spend tl.eir vacations. Miss Hudeman is an emr loy of .the First .N iti j-.al Bank of tils pity. VISIT IN PAN FRANCISCO. x Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson will have this evening for a trip to Port land. Pan Francisco and other points i long the coast. They expect to be rint from the city until September Jirst, VISIT IX PASCO. Mr. abd Mrs. V. E. Poole and dau ghter, Jatmita Poole, left yesterday for Pasco, Washington, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Peering and other friends in the Washington city. cd from a month's holiday trip. Mr. and Mrs. Secor left Pendleton on June 19 by motor going to Walla Walla, rasco, Kennewick and Yakima, Wash' ingtun, through the Snoqualmle Pass to Denny Creek where they spent some time camping at the government camp. From the camp they motored to Portland where they were joined by their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McFndden, who accom panied them on a trip to Crater Lake, Oregon and Shasta Springs, California, They returned from Portland by way of the Columbia Highway. Rev. Seenr says they experienced on auto trou tle on their entire trip and that tke roads generally are in good condition. H states it Is surprising how much road work is being done In this state. MISS TEMPLE ' HO if R Miss Vera Temple, who has been visiting in Portland, the guest of Miss Ester Shea, has returned to her home In Pendleton. Miss Temple was a week end guest at Seaside with Miss Margaret Phelps, who Is spending the summer there. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. B. .B. Nutter, of 309 East Court Street, are celebrating the twenty fourth anniversary of their msrriag today. j HOP P S UPSTAIRS SHOP ii V, ;A Ten-Dollar Bill" Buys Any Skirt in the Shop This Week (WTiile any remain) SILK SKIRTS of Canton Crepe, Rosh anara Crepe, etc., Values up to 829.50 WOOL SKIRTS of white Jersey, novelty plaids and stripes, values to 823.50. CHOICE 810.00 HOSTESSES FOR PARTY. The Misses Helen and Haael Koch entertained a number of their friends last evening at their home, 321 Aur street. The rooms were decorated in roses and ferns. Singing and card playing were the diversions of the evening and later refreshments were served. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Misses Koch were Miss Alma Devin, Miss Alta Mauzey. Miss Phoeba Penney, Miss Edythe Boyd, Russel Akey, Ben Clerking, Rolex Perlllnman and Morris Huckenbottom. , MISS THOMPSON HOME The many friends of Miss Helen Thompson of 121 Monroe street who has been in Seattle for the past year attending the University of Washing ton, will welcome her to Pendleton to day. She will mako the trip from Portland by motor with her father, Thomas Thompson, who has been a Lusiness visitor In that city. MRS. WILLIAMS HOME. Mrs. C. E. Williams and son Tommy and daughter Daphne, who have been spending the past two months In Med ford and other Southern Oregon points, returned to their home In this city Wednesday evening. The "Dog Days" are nere, wiucn niaKes it --Zfj GO.OD DAYS for get- V . ( ting y o'u r money's.- jf W Wl i. Burrell Gem Yellow Meated Cantaloupes 33 to 50c New Car Fine Water Melons, pound .., 04c Green Corn, large well filled, dozen .: ..35c Best Grade Lemons, dozen '. 60c ' Whitney Crab Apples, box 1. $2.25 Bulk Cocoa, Jflershey, 2 pounds ... 45c Columbia River Salmon, 2 cans ". .. 25c Gorham's Silver Polish in Cream or Cake. ........ .40c Salted Peanuts, 3 pounds v........'....50c Ranch Eggsv guaranteed, dozen 40c Everything in Fruit Jar and Coven. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. i ' ' 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Bett Old Floors Made New Now is the time to refreshen and refinish the in terior of your home for winter. You can make your bid floors new by laying Armstrong's Linoleum over them. Economical, because they keep the house warmer and will last for years. Call and let us show you our wide range of pat terns. ' ' ' . Get vour Phonograph Now ! Our entire stock of PHONOGRAPHS at 25 Per Cent REDUCTION. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO I OS E. cointx ST. PHONE 4M RETURN FROM SPRINGS. Mrs. Jesse Sallng and daughter, Mrs. D. G. Durst, who have bee'n spending the past few weeks at Leh man Sprints, have returned to their home in Pendleton. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Yane Kavannunrh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H, J. Kavhnaugh of 127 Main street. Invited eighteen little girls to her home this afternoon to spend the hours from three to six, the occasion being Miss Jane's ninth birth day. Games were enjoyed by the guests and- refreshments were served, the charming feature being a birthday cake topped with nine lighted candles, one for each year of the little Miss' life. The pink color scheme was car ried out In the other decorations. ENTERTAIN' FOR MRS. TAIXMAN Twelve young matrons of Pendleton have been invited to a luncheon to be given by Mrs. James John, Jr. at her home 216 Garden Street on Friday at one o'clock. The affair is In honor of Mrs. Folsom Tallman, who Is here as the guest of her mother Mrs. Julia Rankin and other friends. Mrs. Tall man's wedding was a recent society event In Portland. HOME FROM DAKOTA Mrs. Stephanette Herlick returned this morning from Fargo, North Dako ta, where she has been for the past few weeks, visiting with relatives. ' r.V NEW HOME Mrs. Eesse Spencer, who has recent ly returned from a visit to Boone, Iowa, is now domiciled In the Laatz Apartments. SEASIDE VISITOR. - Mrs. L. D. Ackerman will leave the first of the week Vor Portland and Seaside to spend a lew weeks vnca P n. SECOND FLOOR TAYIOR HARDWARE BIDG. YOUNG PEOPLES PROGRAM A special program will be given by the young people of the Salvation rrmy tomorrow evening in their hall. LA GRANDE VISITORS. Mrs. Kate Bremer and grand daughter. Miss Rlanrhe Brooks of La Grande, are visiting In Pendleton. ce Us ' - PILOT ROCK VISITOR Mrs. Earl Sawyer of 810 Mill Street has as her guest Mrs. Shirley Albrecht i of Pilot Rock. AND SAVE MONEY ON THAT FURNITURE One China Closet, oak $26.50 One Beautiful Round Dining Table, 48 inch top $45.50 One Ivory Writing Desk $16.50 One Massive Library Table ..$22.50 One Ice King Ice Box, 35 lb. capacity $18.50 One Giir.n Book Case, 5 section $38.50 Oak Buffets ...$32.50 35 pound silk floss Mattresses .'. $17.50 J 45 lb. Cotton Mattresses $8.75 Yours for service, iley&Kemp Satisfaction Our Aim Quality Our Watchword Perfect ShaalcUn and Armi I Nothing mult the bcaumuj, toft, pearly white appearance Couraud'a Oriental Cream readers to the shoulder! and an Covert tkln blemishes. Will not mb ofl. Hr superior to powders. Srnd ISe. or Trial Sin FEKO.T.HOfEINS SUN New York HOME FROM SPOKANE Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cook returned this morning from Spokane. Mrs. Cook was formerly Miss Agnes Robert son Garvie of Larrencekirk, Scotland, and her marriage was an event of July SO at Spokane. Mr. Cook Is a recent arrival In Pendleton and Is here as a representative of the Interior Ware house Company. A BOY BORN Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tcdro. who are now living at Hanford City, Calif., are the parents of a nine and one-half pound boy born July 31. News of the event has been received here .by Mrs. Nancy O. Folsom, mother of Mrs Pedro. Mr. Pedro is a director of the Inland Empire Bank. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton and baby of La Grande were In Pendleton this morning. They were on their way home from Portland. Mr. Hampton vas connected with the Pendleton schools for about 10 years and Is now Superintendent of the cHy schools of 1a Grande. HOME FROM OUTING Mrs. A. M. Winn and children. Ester, Melvin and Merton Winn, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. King and Lester and Merle King have returned from a month's vacation which they spent at the King Cabin near Bingham Springs. The King cab. in was formerly known as the Hoyden cabin. Umatilla county has a new townslto today. It is Cold Springs, and the owner of the site is E. P. Dodd, real estate man of Hermiston and president of the Commercial Association there. . The plat of the site was filed with the county court today by Mr. Dodd following an examination of his plats by the court, the county irveyor and the county assessor. Approval of the plat was given by all three offices. Cold Springs is 10 miles northwest of Hermiston and It is about 30 miles from Pendleton. It Is nine miles, from the state line and la on the Spokane branch of the O. W. R. & N. between Umatilla and Pasco, being about half way between Umatilla and Wallula, Wash. Twenty acres of land Is In cluded In the townsite. The Holdman-Cold Springs road w'll touch the site when It Is completed,! and this road will prove one of the big j advantages of the site, Mr. Dodd be lieves, j The town Is the logical marketing place for wheat that is produced on an. I area of 30,000 acres and R.000 acres of the Hermiston project Is tributary to It. Another development of the not far distant future Is the utilization of a waste drain ditch which will eventual ly provide water for Irrigating about 1,000 acres of land near the sue. "It isn't going to be a big town," Mr. Dodd said this afternoon, "but It Is a logical place for a town. Right now It SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Famous Witter Springs Water I S71 'A Pleasant Remedy for Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Trouble WITTER WATER is a natural medicinal water bottled as it somes from the lii'-.r springs in California. . i ft ' jl . ti . t Special of fer, 3 bottle f or $ 1 .00 1 in 'S DRUG STORE Is an Isolated spot In Umatilla county, but the future Is there. Who knows, some of these days when Pendleton does a heavy shipping business down big nmiGinM: coming WASHINGTON, Aug.. 4. (A. P.) The monster British hullt naval di- the Columbia River, the produce 'will j rlgible ZR-2, leaves Howden, England, be loaded at Cold Springs." 'August 25 for Ikehnrst, New Jersey. Oref oo't Higher loitiiution of TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Seventy Depirtmenti FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921 For information write te the Brciurtr Oregon Agricultural College COKVAI.L1S MISS GINDREAUX HOME Miss Antionette Gindreaux, who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents In Spoliane, has returned to Pendleton. Later In the month Miss Gindreaux will go to Portland and San Francisco, where she will purchase her holiday stock for the Smart Shop. ENTERTAINS COUSIN ' Mrs. W. J Stockman has had as her gue3t for the past several days at her home 623 Garfield avenue, her cou s:n. Miss Lucile McAuley of Americus, Kansas. Miss McAuley left this morn ing for Moscow, Idaho, where she will teach the coming term of school. HERE FROM WALLA WALLA Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and daughters Hilda and Marvel McRae came down yesterday from Walla Wal la for a visit. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Frledly. . . J in ii MtiMMiMimitmimnMimi in imm mmim h mm? t Him i i mm n i n i u nil n n t SCT'!!!!!!!1 i i titnrminimnni'ttiMttnmii 'ii.ii!i;iiliilUi!ii!i;01iil!ill,!liii!!!iy!l!il!llilil!liii t Save for a Purpose Save for a home, your insurance, a trip oh your vacation, or a protection in times of sickness. It is a common practice of many of our pa trons to maintain individuals accounts for such purposes to provide sufficiently to meet payments or needs when necessary. Think it over, you need this service every one does. Come in and start an account to day! $1.00 will do it. MOTOR TO PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kern left th'is morning for Portland where they will remain for several days. They made the trip by motor. IJlK-Hy n ll Ilank Ule! wltu ciiaimo rM'la.niN as '. mmli biihiMHiuVntv a did tlw ringing of It iM-iir unl by mr run-faitifr. We ! tmr tor -"u. The Inland Empire Bank HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES ' The ideal modern rural home has: A water system with the fol- lowing fixtures: Kitchen sink, bathtub, wash bowl, commode, stationary laundry tubs, and facilities for heating wajer, A good waste disposal system, such as a septic tank. A furnace or similar heatln? system. . A lighting system which gen- erates current for a wnshg ma- 4 chine, electric Iron, churn and vacuum cleaner. A Bleeping porch. Of these the water system with all of its fixtures Is by fur the most Important. Next In VB4ne perhaps Is the f iirnaccnot only because a cold bathroom would not be used much In win- ter, but also because water pipes freeze In an unhealed house. A furnace saves labor and the moderate, even heat relaxes ner- ves and muscles. The washing machine and churn can he run by a gasoline enilno If It Is not possible to Install a lighting plant .at.once. B. V. D. . . t , ttMt After every shot old can nons had to be cleaned. The chemical and physical action of the priming fouled the barrel and marked it with tiny "pits." Modern rifles also suffer from the effects of the priming. For years manu facturers have studied to reduce the effects of the priming on the barrel And now a new, wonderful priming has been developed in the U. S. laboratories. The priming in all U. S. Rim-Fires reduces fouling and erosion It lengthens the life of a "Load me well and keep me clean. And I'll fire a shot to Calais Green" In$cription on an old cmnn.fl mt Dov.r, England rifle to a remarkable degree. The rifle is easier to clean. It is more accurate, because a barrel worn or pitted by ordinary priming loses in accuracy. The slightest effect in the barrel is multi plied by the distance the bullet travels. Be good to your rifle. "Load it well and keep it clean' by using only U. S. Rim-Fires and clean ing it before putting away. We have in stock all popu lar styles and sizes for all makes of rifles. Money back if you are not entirely satisfied. SMELLS UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, Nw Yrk, AfemiAicrartn f T V . I '.I W. J. CLARKE Pendleton, Ore. I ,nH(mitniMiimiimiitni,ritiiHtiMMt'tttH't'i'f !!i!I!!!ii!iii,'i!uw!jfc tliUiiuiutiiiiiiiwiiiUluiiimiuaiiuiliiW mii4'WiUiHlUMU.lthtiii4IWIMUIIUaililbAtIMlii