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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1921)
j, ' V V " pack snt DAILY EAST OHEGOJnAjr, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17,-1921,' .EIGHT PAGES -Social andClub'(-1 MIHH TEMPLE 'HONOWKD. MM Vera Temple, bride-elect whose wedding will he a 8eptember vent, will b honored at a luncheon for which Mm. J. T. Robinson, Mrs. J. N. Hurgess and Mm. Frank K. Hoy Vn will be hostesses on Friday. Ouesis have been asked to the bnme of Mr. Roblns-in, 110 North Main street. I Miss Temple will be the honoree for an Informal afternoon fur which Mr. R'chard Mayberry and Mrs. Charles Hnnd will be hostesses on .wturday f-, teronnn, at the home of Mrs. Pond, 724 Jane street, 1 VIHITINO AT BOYIJS, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kelttel nd ' daughter who left Pendleton about five Weeks ago after a visit at the, home of Mrs. Keitel s brother. Mr. ' and Mrs. J. D. Povd, have returned for a brief visit. Thefr home Is In Si. I,.,!,, where Mr Keiitel is In the ra- I diator business. They will drive back overland, visaing scenic points of in terest on the way, including the Yel lowstone park. RETTTRN' AFTER VISIT. Kudolpn Crommelin, Jr., son of Rudolph Crommelin, Sr.. and Charles Kay Bishop, on of Chtiuneey riishop, returned yesterday after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Strand at the Hi rand ranch for the past few days. LITTLE SON PORN ,i Mr. and Mrs. It. fllenn Estcs arc the parents of a ten pound son bom .this morning at the Home of Mrs. Leila ' l Taylor. The new arrival has been nnmed Robert Vinson. HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP NEW FALL MODES Suits Coats Dresses Offering selections of dis tinctive beco mingness through their individality of type and exclusiveness of styling. . SECOND FLOOR TAIIOR HARDWARE DLDO. - : ' - ..j';, f.". W - -4i , - - Tbe reputation lof'Hie -box;-'Br,wuie aa simpH tactical and re liable cameras has gone around the world. Their light weight, their absence of bellows, their sturdy construction, simple mechanism, fixed focus and the low prk of cameras. attd j)icturei ,Jtave brought them deersd popularity, with children as well as with adults. Pox Brownies are the slmpkuit of cameras to operate and Xos. Q and 2 Iiiake pictures of a most economical size. ' - i' Prices from 2.00 up . IliE PBIDLETOH DRUG CO. if FORD The Universal Car Remember tlia when jroa brin? toot Ford car to us for me dtBiik-al attention that uu get the genuine Ford service ma terials, rxprrlcticrd workmen nna Ford factory - yrieex Your fxsrd ia too useful, too valuable to take ctianocs with poor me rktiiilcn, with rquaUy poor 4t1al.tr Buitutiels. Jirlng it to M and ate both time and 111011(7. - We are authorized Ford dealers, trusted by the Ford Motor Co. to look afler thu want of Ford owners. That's the assurance a offer. We are getting a few Ford cars and the first coma, first to receive delivery. ' . . ... ' . . r. Hsve you fhougltt about that 6is or Coupe for thla fall and lmer? They are mighty comfortable and cozy when the wind frtawa and the rain Is falling. Come in and look them over and place your order in advance so that we can be sure of ordering; Douh to go around. This will be ths closed ear year. I I T t , Simpson Auto Co. f -hone 408 Water & Johnson St Service Gt-KSTS AT BAKER HOME Mm Ken Colvln, nnd daughter. Mtati Xlia Colvln, of Miles City, Montana, are guests of Mrs. Colvln's daughter, Mr. Tracey Jtakcr. Mrs. Colvln and Mis Calvin recently arrived from Seattle where they visited Mr. Col-, vin's mother, Mrs. Frank Whaltn. . Mr. and Mi a. Norman Desllet. of I Orande, were also guests at the Paker home last evenng. They were en rout home hy automobile. after be- in in wana ana wi.ere iney were -called hy the death of Miss Birdie ! Smith, sister of Mrs. Deal let. The body of -Vis Mnltn has been taRen to! ! T j tlmndA for burial. ' MRS. WHITMAN" TO RETURN Mrs- H. P. Whitman Is expected to return today from Milton where she visited relatives. Mrs. Whitman will " accompanied by her sisiter. Miss "w uuniin, no nns neen who has so- jurning In Seattle. Kiss home is In Milton. Dorothy's PARTY-LS GIVEN Miss Hilma Rasmussen and' Miss Blanche Rasmussen were hostesses last evening at their home on Maple street for a taffy pull, in honor of the' twelfth birthday anniversary of Miss Charlotte Isaacs. The evening was spent most pleasantly in games,' BONDS 7N PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. AVillard Enml are In Portland according to a message that has boon received here. They have J'l - 1 'II nru 11, 'III .1 nil , AIU9M and will isit In Portland for several days before returning to Pendleton. I WILL RETCR, SEPT. 1 Mm. R. li.lloiw and Utile son Muk- well, who have been -spending the1 summer ul Truuldale ami the beach, will return to I'endleton September 1. CHILD IS PORN', Mr. and Mr. R. Kllnaer are the parents of a baby "jof iorn yesterday lat St. Anthony's hospital.' Mr. and I Mrs. Klinger reside near 1 Lexington. (Oregon. . ' , ( LEAVE OX MOTOR TRIP. , Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers and Mr.! and Mrs. S. R. Thompson left today by auto for Lewiston, Idaho They return here ufier a few days will P.ETt'RNS.TO PENDLETON Mrs. Halfe t'lrich and little daiiirh ter, ftarbara Joan, returned today from Portland where they visited Mr. I 1'lrich's father, Frank t'lrich. , j HOSTESS AT CARDS. ! Mrs. Richard Mayberry entertained most informally yesterday afternoon with two tables of bridge. WILL VISIT SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Claude ITanecnm are leaving today for a two weeks visit at Bingham Springs. IS IN' ATHENA. . Mrs, Mnxine Crawford Is In Athena where she was called by the illness of her mother. , ' LITTLE SON EOROs. Hr. and Mrs. John Trainer are the parents of a little son born yesterday at St, Anthony's hospital. HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS . FQR. HOUSEWIVES ' neeajrliigf Teeth ' Ten million of our school chil-. .dren have defective teeth. ,A de cayed tooth means that the cav ity if filled with organisms that nre constantly pouring their poisons inte the mouth. Toains formed by these organisms are also taken tip by the lymphatics and poured Into the blood stream. Each day we permit, by the presence of a decayed tooth, en trance Into the system of a minute dose cf poison. A com petent dentist should be consult ed every six months even If the teeth appear to be In good condi tion. Brushing of the teeth should be emphasised as this wilt prevent decay. E. V. D. LOSS OF THREE CENTS A drop of three cents on both (Sep tember and December deliveries of wheat was recorded today on the Chi cago market, (September closing at 11.19 1-2 and December at $1.20 S-4. Following; are the quotatlpns received by Overbeck and Cooke Co., local brokers: AVhoat. ' Open High Low Close Sept. $1.22 4 1.22'4 1.19 Jl.l"4 Dec. 1.23 1.24'4 1.204 1.20 Corn. Sept. .55 .55 .54 .54 V4 Dec. .53J4 .54 .53 .53 4 Wheat With the exception of mod erate rally early accompanied by scattered covering by shorts, the mar ket was a weak one throughout the session and closed at bottom figures. Buying by export interests from time to time served onlv to check the down- ... ,, . ., n-nril tpnrtencv temnornrilv. TJriuidn- . , , , t'on was general and Increased in vol ume as the market got into new ground. The movement of winter wheat is gradually falling off. but spring wheat is taking Its place, and arrivals at primary points in the ag gregate are very large. The export demand Is good, so is the domestic milting inquiry, but bayers have little difficulty in satisfying their wants without bidding up prices. The long side of the future has lost its attrac tiveness for the time being at least, we believe it will be good policy to make sales oh bulges. FIRE !N 111 PLANT -1 KANSAS CITV, Aug. 17. (U. P.) Fire destroyed the- Kelly Milling plant today following a bolt of lightning strikin? the . building and igniting grain dust In the chute, causing dam age of half a million. , BTtl-MFIKIjD TALKS (Continued -from oage 1.) td me back tvace I had on overalls, I went bank up -the traok, removed I my overalls and went across the line near ntofne. I ffei Tio remorse, so I don't believe I killed a man. Every thing is blank after my visit with my nephew and the Itusscll dinner. A fox, bcl-'eved to be suffering with rabies, recently attacked a planter near Huntsvillo, Alabama, overpow ering him and sinking his teeth into h's fleth In several places. ; READY for instant uee in oif cbolcstoves', cU heaters or lamps. ,. At JTOO r 4fiM' for rtt Oit cfean burn In t and aconomical. . '...if.i.u-t.s' ,.'H''vr.wf.u-ia We will be gad to have a HAND in serv- in you 1 Imported Japi'ncse.''W4Basket8.'...!'.2Si'o' $1.25 Auto Baskets, each ...:...r'.,..'....,90c Rubber Fly Swatters, each'V:!.'....rr.....vi.......;.10c Joppy Jelly, gallon ! : $1.75 tfacLarens Nippy Cheese, each '.16c MacLarens Pimento Cheese, each ..15c, MacLarens Limberger llealth Bread, have you tried it, large loaf., ...,20c Pickling yinegar, 1-2 gallon bottle 50c Hersheys Cocoa in Bulk, pound ..20c Tropic Dates, package 10c Black Figs, new stock best quality, pound ........20c -i , ' Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones -28 t ... Only Building ia in Memory .of 284 - Nurses Who Gave Their Lives During Late World War. I. WASHINGTON", Aug. IT. (I. N. S.) Of all the permanent memorials of the. World War that Amerlcuns have left lii France none gives more prom ise of growing In importance than the new Florence Nightingale Training School for Nurses established at 'Baga telle, in the scenic llordeau suburb of Talence. It Is dedicated to the mem ory of the 284 American nurSes who rave their lives in the war and was given by the nurses of America, through small individual subscrip tions. The school was founded by Dr. Anna Hamilton, who on June 5 last, when the cornerstone was laid, sat quietly in the shade of a great elm nnd modestly acknowledged the shower of felicitations from Americans and French men and women of promi nence on the fruits of' ber twenty years' struggle to raise the standard of nursing In France. - Seldom has there been witnessed in France a Franco-American ceremony more touching. The scene was set In the park of Bagatelle, an estate elven to the nursfs by Mademoiselle FII-1-beth Kose. of Bordeaux." Under 0 great fifty-year-old tree and flankin? the cornerstone was a stand, draped in American and French (lass, erected by Major lrederlck W. Patterson, of Baltimore, bead of the Graves Regis tration Services In the Bordeaux area. '.Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, American Naval Attache In France, who came. from Par!s, and the blue jackets of the U. 8. Pestroyer Chllds, ordered from Cherbourg especially for the occasion, represented the Ameri can Navy. A handful of the sailors re. mained aboard their boat to "show it off" to thousands of eager French peo. pie who filed on board. At Bagatelle Admiral Magruder was in charpe of Ihe dedicatory ceremonies. Speaking In such good French that It proved a ' . 1 people, ne lounsea "it rim. m . . . . ,l a i i.,. 11 for tlte,r mintstrnitons to ins nmmt can sailors wno were in me neuruy hospital during the war. ; J Illinois Girl l,oys Stone , ', , Pallors were lined up on ono side of the stand and uniformed nurses on the other. They took mrt in the sinsing of "The. Marseillaise", and "The Star t-'pangled lianner," played by the Band j of the one Hundred and forty-fourth French Infantry' Iteginient. ' ' Thegathcring, which Include more than one hundred Airjericans.i who came from Paris and other .distant parts of France, listened lo speeches by Colonel Robert R. Olds, of Min ncaDolis: Dr. Kendall "Emerson, of Worcester. Mass., and many other Americans and Frenchmen and Ameri cans. Miss Helen Scott liny, of Sa vannah, 111., laid the cornerstone. The Mayor of Talence was present, with members of the County Council, many of whom delivered speches firaising the merlcan people for their continued inti rest in the well-HelnT of France in her post-war tni:;glo, At a. dinner in the evening, srved by the uniformed nurses in a garden of the estate, bronze commemorative medal were presented to all the Am ericans by the French nurses. - - r IrTf;fi I ' E. J. Plnkcrtcn to S. A. Barnes, $1. Lots 2 and 7, Block 16, McArlhur'p Add., Weston, S. A. Darncs to Chaa. I plnVerton, $1.00, (same descrlpt'on as above.) , Irene V. Hart to V. M. Wright, fl. 8 1-2 8W 1-4 Sec. Tp. 1, N. It. G. W. Johnson to W. E. Damn, I00. Mete and bounij tract in Places Add. to Milton. Henry Fisher to If. V. I'.laMtock, t10.no, mete and bound tract In XW 1-4 HW 1-4, Sec. 12, Tp. 5, N. Ft. 35. ' A. U'Grover to J. F. Slover, $ 10.00 S 1-2 SE 1-4 NE 1-i Sec. 36, Tn. 6, N. It. 3S. ' , The Cei'rnl Trust Co. to Charles K. '. n, : no, f 1-! f ' 1 SVV XF n1 S 1-3 8 1-2 8 1-2 SW 1-t kl 1-4, V 5, Tp. 4, N. R- 2S. . Wevtern Land t Irrigation Co. to Charles E. Sawln, J976.0O, same' des. riatlon as above. T. I), iway:e and W, If. Simpson, iteeeivcr, ll.U'J, s.im. description as !" eLTY TRANSFERS ' 1 Quality the Best iSWiTZERLAND BOOMS ITS I.ONDOV. ADR, .17. (1 N. B;' Kwitserlartd is stated to' bo , making great str des in civil aviation and, ac cording to information received here. has now forty-one civil pilots. Probably no other country has a civ il air fleet piloted by men of so many different nationalities. Twelve nre Italians," eleven Ger mans, six Auctrlans, five Swiss, fmir English and three French. A woman in Nevada, who manages tieverul ranches, has purchased an air plane to be used ill flying between her properties. HEAVY RAIN DELAYS Kli ,(East Oregonian Special,) t'KTAH, Anjf. 17.--There has been several electric storms during the last week and Saturday another one visit ed likiah lasting from about one o'clock until nine at night, and a heavy rain fell Saturday evening and haying has come to a standstill for several days. Everyone is glnd to see the dust laid as th's Is the first rain of any eonswiuence since about the 15 of Juno. MIks Helen Meengs returned, home last Kiturday after attending" summer school in I'endleton for the past six weeks, -Mrs. George Ganger, Jack South well and Miss Lorena Southwell of I'endleton were in Vkiah a short time Saturday going on to the Dixie ranch which they have rented. 'There were forty-four persons took dinner at the I'kiah hotel last Sunday from Various places, going south to confer with Grant Tounty nitizens con cerning the road between Grant coun ty and Pendleton. J. H. Constants. Virgil Peterson, Frank Cbamf'erlaln and Frd Peterson. Joined them here, going i n to Canyon City ' with them, returning Tuesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Bond nnd In fnnt daughter, .Mary .Kllen, returned rum Pendleton the first of the week. A fire has been reported down on Potamus, and men were sent out from I'kiah last Sunday to fight It and have not returned yet. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibbs, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orin Gibhs and Mrs. J. W. Stur crivant who went to the Pearson Meadows in search of huckleberries, returned last Sunday nnd report that there are no berries at the meadows, much to the d snppolntmcnt. of all Homer Grehbiel and Mr. White of Pendleton took dinner at the Ness ranch last Sunday on their return to Pendleton. ' 1 Bert Whitman of Pendleton was In I'kiah Monday on his return from Canyon City. Mr. and Mrs." Earl ' Tompkins of Portland. Mrs. Roy Clark and ehil dren of AV'nlla Walla,' 'and Lloyd Clark of Freewnter nre visiting rela tives and friends in Ukinh for a short time. ' ' Frank chamberla.'n and wife were In town the first of the week from FOR IME ENERGY Dulld Up Your Blood when you are listless and have the Coa't cares, ib is because yon lack some Quality that would) fill you with vim and drire. Nine times out of tenth sole cause is found to be impoverished, weak blood. You will find as thousands of others have found In the past (0 years, that S. S. 8. is the recognised . siatitlard blood building tonic. For Spfciml Baokltt or tot indi--idutlatlv ics. wit ttput cll, . . writ Chief Medical Advitor, S.S.S. Co., Otfft43, Atlanta, Ca. ' et S. S. S. at ycur drugtiat. - For Rie H, Retf'B tor d TV jl nin jsa lam 1 1 A Prvmi-etlonof , ' OOM POUND COPAIBA and CU3SS THE THOMAS SHOP !. - If X 1 1. I mm utmLotU '')" ytps , ' I ...:jrJi ... , i fhelr homestead. Miss Frnnkle nnd Miss -Iln Pt'.ird!- . vant, Miss Helen Meongs, nnd Clnlr ; Sturdivant went to Hidawny Springs Wednesday evening to spend a week there. . Cliirence Huston, the eight y:ir old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Huston, when riding after the ' milch cows 'Wednesday evening, ran across a rat tlesnake and climbing off his horse got some rocks and succeeded In kill ing tho sntike. which had seven rat tles. He now has the rattles as a sou venir. Mrs, Mury Peterson nnd sons Allied und Lyman, and Mrs. Fred Peterson and children, made a trip to Grant con illy Thursday, visiting Mr. und Mrs. Will Hinton over night, return ing Friday. A light electric storm visited t'klnh Frfday, when a good shower fell which stopped haying for a while. Walter and Clyde Helmlek-returned from Bridge creek Wednesday to cut their hay here. Another fire hns been reported at Sugarbowl near Uurdnne. Jim Johnson of Range passed through town Wednesday with a fine bunch of beef cattle. George Dolln of Long creelt wnsjn I'klnh Wednesday en route to Pilot Rock. , Griinville Plant and wife were In town Thursday trading. Charley Oney who has been !n the mountains wllh Frank Chapman's sheep, was in I'kiah Fr'duy. William Kldwell of Pilot Ttoek, was an I'kiah visitor Friday night. Dr. E. F. Gibson of Per.lcton. who has been In I'kiah taking patients since the first week in July, left for Pendleton Thursday where he will open up his off ce In his new apart ments, nnd resume his practice, after a two months vacation spent at. Ix-h-mnn springs and Ukiah. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger left Saturday for 'Pendleton on business. - Mrs. P.onn'e Horn und infnnt danghter. Mildred, of Pilot Hock, are visiting In I kalh with Mrs. Horn's aunt and uncle. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Constanta.. ' Mrs.. Charley Hynd left for Port land Friday niorning to have dental work done. Kite expeots to be gone about ten days. '.T. H. Constants relumed from R't ter Friday after spending several days there, looking after his Interests there. Melvln 1,0 Ijood msde a business j trip to Pilot Rock Saturday returning ; Sunday. j Virgil Peterson and Jliss Cier.slc j Marquis made a trip to Hldaway ! Springs Sunday.' ' i UOMfiV IS HOMFS AKV StXIKTV i Countless women devote their wlinlo J lives to their homes, while others nre In ihe business world, or find happi ness only In society. Whether ymi are i'.1 homo woman, you know how hard it In to "drag along" dny after day. suf fering agonies, caused by some female derangement that has developed from rvertaxing your strength. The natural restorative for such ailments, Is Lydia VS.' Pinkhnm's Vcgetablo Compound, which for nearly hnlf a century has been .considered a standard remedy for woman 'h ills. Our Display , , Jn Our - Windaw AMBASSADOR 1847 Rogers Bros. Silver The Family Plate for 70 Years CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 4 ;! i:Ht Court Street mm JoW vacation davs are just about- over, but the girls at .least wont mind going back' to , school if they can go in such clever togs as we now have in the Thomas ' Shop. Just come in to see the' remarkably big stock of remarkably; fagl;ionable . cloth , for", "growing girls." Prices wuch Jowcr. Grace Peterson left Friday for Grant county to visit relatives for a short-1.: me. - -. .- . : M n rmn Martin, who liii'-beeh'sln-tioned at Penrson meadows during tho slimmer, has resigned his practice and Archie MrCumpbell Iihh taken' his place. Lightning struck a tree s'oiilh of tho Miwsle farm Saturday evening hut the heavy rain which fall prevented tho fire from spreading, , Claud Jarvis luturtied . from pilot Hock Sun.luy with a load of, frelnht for Peterson Rros. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pond were In town a short time Hun. lav. Air. and Mrs. i. W. Sturillvnnt visit ed on Bridge creek Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Ik) Prepare! Do not 'wait ttnt!l some member of your family is taken with a severe at tack of bowel complaint ; and then send for medicine, bnt be prepared. Puy n bottle of Chamberlain's Collo and IHarrhoea Remedy so as lo have It at hand ready for Instant use. Buy it now. Tlwif Vo Friend IJke an Old Irlind An old friend will ulways help you lii time of need. It Is the supie with Chumberlain's Colic 11 nd ! Diarrhoea Uoiuedy. It is an old and tried friend In many thousands of families and like other old friends.' can be depend ed upon In time of need. Sour Miuuaiii When the (lunntity of food taken H too great or the ipiallty loo rich, nour stomach may result and especially so If you are constipated, it slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, eat sparingly of meats. I.et fully five hours elapse between meats and when you feel a fullnoss and weight In tho ifti much, after eating your supper, lake one of Chamberl iln's Tablets, and In most cases sjnr htoniuch tnuy be avoided'. Wort li considering We tnke Is fopgr'anted that your dl geMtlori Is troubling you. Ho not tmng. Ine that you are the only one suffer-' Ing thai way. There are thousand of others nnd as a Ferw.il rule, nnneces.. wirily, Vonr case Is much tho same as that of a gr.-t( many others who have been cured by taking Chamber lain's Tablets. Give them a trial. You are certain .o be more than pleased wiih the benefit derived from their I i'e. uo U now. They only cost a I trifle., ! Oreton't Uigber Institution ol TfCHfiOLOGY Eight SckaeU; 8cvaty Draw Inxnti FAIL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921 .Oregon Agricultural College CUHVALMS . llioilp JjlMl mm 1 ' A'1 ' ' -' '' ' '- -" iz-'j- t'T' -'- "rr rr r--