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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1921)
I J 1 pass int DAILY EAST OREQOSTAI?, PENDLETOU, OHEQOW, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5,1921. TEN PAGES Social and Club News fcXTEHTAIXMENT GJVUX. , made up to rclircwnt .Mi. Kvetel. I wongs, tola Jokes una ended with an When Oil n-coml annual 1101 m.il 1 h" of faculty, lie was followed mM fashioned Virginia rod, for which m houl aiiwied in thin city In Juno, thcj''' the Inslrwtois of the sc hool IniMthcy had been trained by Mrs. Will lonchem alti'iiding divided thi-mnelve lr8onaud by different members of j Wyrick. llilo thr'- groum, i oiui'iincl or ap-i,he teacher !uudnt.s an follows: Jlissl Summer Normal closes today und liroslmately thlrt -five members each. J K"V' Hunt, by Hiss Edythe Boyd; guoribye ure being cut id. The Jeaeh in order to develop the nocial iietlvllies i Mb Jo' SlcXnuphton by Miss Vlr- (erx huve voted It one of the nuwt de of the noliool. Kaih dhlHion organ-, Biula Harding; Mix YirgTiun Hales byilightful terms thev have attended. iv! Alma Davis; 11. iK. Inlow, super- , Inlendent of schools was taken off by :iuu tvi I miv imvniik'ii . Morris Hickenbottom; Mrs j-ratt by j Mrs, Jillms Joh j WAs h Mixs Mary tnlalc; Miss Kldora Ka-!a, n u,,eHeo. party today at her! " - , . " ;:, V . 'home, 216 Garden street, which was Superintendent V. Green by Miss ... ,.,.. ,.,.,.... .. viuut, ne ot tions. hoiiorinir Mm. h'oluon, t,.h. whose wedding was a recent society event In Toi'thind. The table was cen- Iteii, fJiftcd li president and iiilnnled M u nume. The first group railed them selves "The I'pplomisls" and chose as tlieir leader Miss Ester Marks, tlioup No. Iw derided to be known as the "Two Mllers" and Miks Helen Means wn their choice as bend. Ijint came 'The Veast Cakes'' noted fr their rising ability and Miss Clair Marks led them on their way. During the past six week each one of these divisions have performed a kiiim"' during the assembly hour. "The t'eptomists" put on the organization of a kitchen orchestra and it was Intimated that their performance was nui.-y than harmonous. Margaret Hills. loii Orput, he Chautauqua fame, was added to the faculty and was impersonated by Ben Oerkln. The so-called instructors were given a singing lesson, staged a irtock wedding from, the poem "Ben Ixchinvar" and the following psalm was adopted as their motto-: "The normal school is my guide, I shall rather jwnt no better. It maketh me work forty eight hours a day; it maketh The "Two Mllers" dramatiited me roll and tumble in my sleep. Yea! Huckleberry Finn and the "Yeast though I walk In single blessedness nil Cukes-' called on the professor to give the days of my life I shall fear no a music test for selecting soloists for'v'l- My note book and my text book the opera. So far we have not heard shall comfort me and I shall dwell in whether any of the pedagogues have the school house forever." resigned their contracts to follow oth er lines of work or not. It evening as a culmination of the summer session the three depart ments joined together and staged one grand finale that will long be re membered by those who were fortu nate enough to have witnessed the JMTformanee. The first part of the "Wogram created much mirth when group number one staged "Faculty Facts." The assembled actors came onto the stae-e led by llobert Hotich. tered with a bouquet of. old fashioned flowers and covers were laid for Mrs. I J. V. Tallman. Mrs. Julia Itnnkin. Mrs. Klmer Crow, Mrs. John Polph, Mrs. Leslie Gibbs, Mrs. Annie Heard. 51 re. Edmond 5lable, 5Irs. William Lowell, Mrs. Glen Scott, ull ot ren dition, Mrs. Theodore Arnrelter of Portland, who is spending the sum mer as the guest of her parents. Dr. and 5lrs. F. W. Vincent Mrs Pnlsnm Tallman, the guest of honor, and the hostess. Following the luncheon the iguests spent the afternoon with their . The Two 5Iilers for their part of i needlework. the program represented an old fash ioned flower garden, the young ladies bein dressed as roses, pansies. sweet peas, clovers, tulips, and sunflowers, who presented a "5Iidnlght Frolic." Dawn came to wake the flowers and each bunch delighted the audience with a song. "An Afternoon in Darkey Town," showing the Yeast Cakers in a field of cotton was the last chapter on the sue. cessful proirmm. They sans neero aopvs tPsiAins shop "Saturday Shopeers" Will find it to their advantage to visit this shop if interested in the following items: 51 KS. STAX FIELD IS VISITOK 5trs. Itobert X. Stnnflcld, of Port land, will arrive in this city Saturday morning and will be a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs David B. Hill. Mr. Stanfield is a sister of Dr. Hill and has Just recently returned from Seattle where she visited with her sis ter, Mrs. Kelley Broomquist. After a week's stay in Pendleton Mrs. Stanfield will return to Portland and be joined by her daughter, Miss Barbara, who spent a short time at the Hill home during the past month, and they will lu to Washington, D. C. where they will remain during the winter . with Senator Robert N Stanfield SKIRTS up to 829.50, for ... . . $10.00 SUMMER DRESSES. . ... . 1-2 PRICE SPORT SUITS 1-2 PRICE MISS CLARK RETfRXS 5Iiss Helen Ciark, who has been In Madison, Maine, for tho past two months, where she was the guest ot her parents, 'Mr. and Sirs. F. W. Clark, returned to Pendleton Thursday. Mian Clark Is one of the assistant librarians at the Umatilla County Library. MOVE TO SALEM. The many friends ot Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Astrll regret to learn that they are leaving Pendleton and will make their future home In Salem. Mrs. Astrll is already In the "Willamette Valley and Mr. A-strll leaves for their new home this evening. ; Guaranteed Watermelons POUND, 3c Extra lnrge and still better Melons, pound 04c Kurrell Gem Cantaloupes 35c to 50c Home Grown Musk Melons, each 20c California Cantaloupes 15c and 20c Kentucky Wonder Beans, pound 15c Yellow Bantam Roasting Ears, dozen 35c EGG PLUMS GREEN GAGE PLUMS GRAVENSTINE APPLES WHITNEY CRAB APPLES SUMMER SQUASH RIPE TOMATOES CUCUMBERS Blackberries, Loganberries and Raspberries every day. Largest stock of High Grade Fruits and Vegetables. Please order early while the assortment is good. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. '3 Phone 23 Only 1 Quality the Beit (f " .. - , THE .-, , r -rrf- THOMAS 7 TTT SHOP SHOP IS KEDECOUATKD. Th Kuthcryn Boono Beauty Shop in the Judd Building is being made very attractive by the addition ot new curtains and drapes. Miss Boone now ius the work room of her shop divid ed into small rooms with the aid of white drapes and the whole interior presents the appearance of very up to date beauty parlors. BABY BOY BORN- Word was received here today that Mr. and Mrs. (Jus Mallory of Seattle, are the parents of a baby boy born iu that city on August K. Mrs. Mallory will be remembered by her many Pen dleton friends as Miss Josephine Cam eron. She is a sister of Mrs. R. W. Fletcher of this city. MRS. BOVCE IS HOSTESS Mrs. Etta Stevens, of Holdrege, Xe braska and Mrs. Dale Uustavsun, of Denver, Colorado, will arrive in Pen dleton today to be the guests of Mrs. M. J. Boyce at her home. Mrs Stevens and Mrs. Gustavson have been visiting In Portland and other points In the northwest. CALIFORNIA VISITORS HERE Mrs. Laura D. Nash, of 311 Bush street, has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bruce of Oakland, California. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce are enroute home from a trip to St. Joseph, Missouri. They made tho trip by motor. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Nash are cousins. RETURX FROM SEASIDE. Mrs. C. S. Jeraid, sun Bert and daughter. Miss Leura Jerard. and Mrs. Jack Sherman, returned lost evening from Seaside where they have been spending a few weeks' vacation. S V. C O N U FLOOR TAYLOK HARD WAKE ULUU. FREE HOUSEHOLD THERMOMETER Free with 50c purchase jLac-3Lax Delicious Candy Laxative. ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER. MISS BOYD ENTERTAINED ' Miss Ida Boyd, of Pendleton, and her niece Miss Ida Boyd Womaek, of Virginia, are visiting in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Miss Boyd has been a house guest for the past week of Miss Rozenc Epple. MISS TERXEY HOME. The many friends of CHILDREN TO DRILL. Tonigh at half past seven the young people of the Salvation Army will give a fancy drill on Main street, preced ing the annual young people's program to be given at the army hull at eight o'clock. Miss Lillian I HOME FROM MONTH'S VISIT ,,..ii, i . , i c, f ns. tfi. j . jjoyce, wuo lias ueen .."'.. .. i. , . I . .. Spending the past month with relatives and friends as Spokane, Prosser and Yakima, Washington, has returned to her home in Pendleton, Anthony's hospital for the past three weeks, will be pleased to learn that she has so far recovered as to be able to return to her home. HOME FROM OUTING Grover Despain, of the Despalq ami Lee Grocery, accompanied by Mrs. De spain, has returned from a two weeks' vacation which wus spent at Lehman Springs. WESTON VISITOR HERE. Mrs. Heftie Powers, of Weston, war a visitor in Pendleton Thursday. Supply is Limited ! Get Yours NOW! I PENDLETON DRUG CO. 4 LET US EE YOUR GROCER Gun Powder Tea 40c jj,. Spider Leg Tea 50c lb. Alaska Pink Salmon isc caa Macaroni 12 pounds for $1.00 Pumpkin, No. 2 tins , 3 for 50c Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 tin 3 for ji.qo Snow Flake Sodan , 35c package Household Sodas 75c package Monopole Maple Syrup 7SC 2 quarts Peaches. Pears and Apricot 25c can Quaker Rolled Oats 30c package Standard Grocery Go. w)1 0 E. Court St I'hone 96 C L, Bunney, I'm. Same Old Story But a Good One Mrs. Mahala Burns. Savanna, Mo., telates an experience, the like of which has happened in almost every neigh borhood in this country, and has been told and related by thousands of oth ers, as follows: "I used a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years ago and it cured me of flux (dysentery). I had another attack of the same cfotnplaint I three or four years ago ana a few doses of this remedy cured me. I have recommended it to dozens of people since I first used it and shall continue to do so for I know it Is a quick and positive c ure for bowel troubles." Hot Weather Diseases Disorders of the boycls are extreme ly dangerous, particularly during the hot .weather of tho summer months, and In order to protect yourself and family against a sudden attack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, it can be depend ed upon. Many have testified to its excellence. Cause of Apix ndh ltls When the bowels are constipated, the lower bowels or large intestines be come packed with refuse matter, that is made up largely of germs. These germs enter the vermiform appendix and set up inflammation, which is commonly known as appendicitis. Take Chamberlain's Tablets when needed and keep your bowels regular and you have little to fear from appendicitis, Jlnngw, the Itt Nance bailee Is used to create an appetite or relish for the food. The right wny is to look to your digestion. When you have good digestion you are cer tain to relish your food. Chamberlain's Tablets Improve the digestion, create a healthy appetite and cause a gentle movement of tho bowels. PULLMAN VISITOR HERE. Mrs. Myrtle Mount, who has been visiting with friends at Iai Grande, spent yesterday In Pendleton enroute to her home in Pullinun, Washington. OPBX NEW SHOP. Mrs. Mae Wetzel L'alrd has arrived in Pendleton and is making prepara tions to open the Marinello Shop in the Slangier building on August 8. WALLA WALLA VISITORS. Dr. and Mrs. Johanason of Walla Walla, Were visitors in Pendleton on Thursday evening, having motored over to meet some friends. VISITS WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. O. O. Meritt, of Biggs, Oregon, who has been visiting at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Scott, has re turned to her home. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, for merly of Pendleton, but now making their headquarters in Walla Walla, are In the city today. LOCAL STUDENTS ATTENDING U. OF 0. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Aug. 3. (Special) Lliiallila county was represented hy ten btu dents at tho summer term of tho Uni versity of Oregon which closed last week. Three of these were from Pen dleton. They were Ilosctta K. Tem plcton, Elva Boone and Dorothy L. James. James D. Hurrah, principal of the Unuiplne high school, and Har old 'R. Benjamin, principal of the L'nlatllla high school. Were among tho other students from the county. 4 New Fall Corsets ASSURE YOURSELF CORSET COMFORT Women who wear Rcgaliste Back Lace or La Camllle Corsets make no complaint of discomfort. And for the women who demand that smartness of line, 60 essen tial to correct gowning, these makes meet her every desire. Roy telcli U Davidson, for the past year a teacher in Helix high school; Cora il. Warner of Frccwater; Mrs. Itob ert M. Gunn of Hcrmiston; Lindsay Eastland of Freewater; and L. Mack en, principal of the high school at Pi lot Rock, made up the rest of tho Umatilla county students. University officials declare that the 1921 summer term which closed last week was tho most successful ever held out the Eugene campus. It ex celled all others both In the scope of Its courses and the number of stu dents enrolled in them.' On the Eu gene campus there were 312 students registered, an Increase of D7 per cent over that of last year. Adding to this the 512 who took work In the summer term of the Portland extension center of-the university the total is found lo be 856j a record summer enrollment. Downey 815 MAIN PHONE 600 MILK FED Springers and Hens Quality Meats U, S. WISH REGARDING LONDON, Aug. 5. OA. P.) Reply ing to the question as to whether j recognition of Mexico could be raised I at the disarmament conference, Aus ten Chamberlain, the government I leader said It was for the American ! government to decid what subjects j should be raised. IS HERE FROM HERMISTON Mrs. J. K. Shotwell of Hcrmiston is visiting in Pendleton today. TOPEKA VISITOR HERE Mrs. O.' A. Lewis of Topeka, Kans.. is a visitor In the city today. IS GHEEX XO MOKK ''My experience with your medicine has been wonderful. My stomach nnd liver troublo of five years standing ! took a new turn two years ago when 1 I took on an olive green complexion. I spent $1,200 with doctors and special ists only to prove that I was still as green as ever. A friend advised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I am green no more. My stomach and liver trouble has all disappeared." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically ell stomach, liver and Intestinal ail- I ments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Druggists everywhere. HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES Oregos's Higher Imtiiuiioa ol TECHNOLOGY Eif hi Schools; Seventy DepwImeaU FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921 for MfeffllMM write to ttw Rrctarir Oregon Agricultural College COKVALLIS One of the miseries of summer work Is caused by flies which are a real menace to the health of the family. There are precautions which can and should be taken to keep flies from breeding on tho placo but the greatest help to the house- wife In keeping them out of the house Is to have every window screen, full length if possible. every door screened and best of all. have the uorches screened. A comfortable baby means less work and less Work means a more comfurtablo mother, so two devices which will be of help In the care of baby are also suggested as Winner labor sav- 4 er. for mother. The first of these is a screen- ed coop where baTiy can sleep comfortably, free from files. A fence of netting about three feet high and a diameter of fif- teen feet will give the toddler a place where he can exercise without needing hatching ev- ery second. A said box und a low swing can ge placed Inside this playgarden aml.tlie little fel- low who must have lots of actlv- 4 It y can get it without getting in 4 Conroy 's Gash , Grocery , Saturday Specials Sugar, 14 lbs. $1.00 Carnation Milk, 9 cans $1.00 Crystal-White Soap, 18 bars $1.00 M. J. B. Coffee, 5 lbs $1.95 Van Camps Pork and Beans, No. 2 tins, 6 for. . $1.00 Head Rice, 14 lbs. 1 $1.00 White Flyer Soap, 30 bars , $1.00 Van Camps Tomato Soup, 10 cans , $1.00 Wessons OH i 35c, 65c and $1.20 Crisco 40c, 70c and $1.25 THE Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregoman Printing Department WISTARIA SPECIAL Ice Cream and Sherbet 60c Qt. - Peanut Bar 35c lb. 1 Chocolate Creams 50c lb. " : Merchant Lunch : 40c ' i Old Floors Made New Now is the time to refreshen and refinish the in terior of your home for winter. You can make your oldloors 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 patterns. Get your Phonograph Now! Our entire stock of PHONOGRAPHS at 25 Per Cent REDUC CHORD J FURNITURE CO 103 li COURT ST. I'UO.NE mother's way and be safe from dangerous accidents. E. V. D. ttttttt t t t t-t f , . . T