f AGE SIX
DAILY EAST CREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1021.
TEN PAGES
Social and Club News
Catties may tumble
dun to revolts. No re. UyuIkIV
- - - - - a1 il11 'V
Miimi.irruN To kino won is
n of prominent feature of'the
esson's B'livl1liK, which the Wnmiuw
Club is pliinnlnx. will 1p a recital I'V
Arthur Mlddleton, the renowned Am
erica n baps-bunione.
It lit probable that Mr. Sliddlcton
Is tho nrwitpBi singer that has ever
Wen brought til 1'cndlcton. Then
are hut few larRo cities tn the country
where Middlelon has not sung, and ho
enjoy the distinction of being a fav
orite wherever he is heard. Hi con
cert hcrp will take place in February.
Mr. Mlddleton has practically de
serted the operatic stupe, us his time
Ik fully taken up In giving concerts.
Tho New York American states that
"Mr. Mlddleton might appropriately
he described the John MoCorniack
of bass-baritones'' The verdict of the
ItoHton 1'oM Is: "Mr. Mlddleton is suro-
ls me of the finest kisses on the con
cert stage." and In (he Chicago Even
ing American It was wtid of him: "Ar
thur Mtddlelon's name alone should
draw crow ds."
This famous singer's concert In Pen
dleton will undoubtedly lie one of the
most Important events of the winter,
and will attract a lurce audience, not
only of local people out from the sur
rounding territory as well.
LEAVE ON TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs, U. K. Perry lift to
day for a visit to Seaside and other
points.
HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
NEW FALL MODES
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Offerinnr colatinnc nf flic.
tinctive b e c
Hirrmtrri thpir
Erv of type and exclusiveness
of styling.
SECOXD FLOOR TAYLOR HARDWARE BLDO,
EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
s
Permolin Toys
.A toy that every small child likes to play with, and
at a price that everyone can afford.
Buy several at this price and use them for birthday
and holiday gifts. - '
Priced at only 25c each
Ilift'i
'S
"Try the Drug
Pi
The Lang Range
.The Greatest Stove in the World
Sold exclusively by
&
Quality Our W atciiwurd
Riley
LEAVE VOll W A TATA.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klchurdson, -
of North Itassalhoro, Maine, who re
jcviitly motored here to visit Mr. Hleh-
l left today for Wapata, Washington,
4o visit Mr. Kichardson's uncle. G. 1).
Uchaidson.
WILL KKTfltN HERE
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Twitchell, of Sl
Mark Street, will return tomorrow!
after a sojourn at Seaside. Archie !
Twitchell is much Improved in health
hut he w 111 remain in Portland with
Mr. Twitchell's sister, Mrs. Surjers.
ARE IN PORTLAND.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles It. Marsh are
now. in Portland, having motored to
that city on Monday. They expect to
visit Seaside before returning to Pen
dleton. DRIVE TO HELIX.
Mr. and Mrs. L H. Tnggart left
this mnrninc- liv snloniohiln for ITnliv
where Mr. Taggnrt was called on bus
iness. They will return this even
ing. LEAVES KOR SEATTLE.
Mrs. Charles H. Carter left last eve
ning for Walla Walla and will go
from there to Seattle where she will
visit her niece. Miss Dorothy Green.
o mingness ft
inrHviHnlitv
Stcre First"
Kemp
Satisfaction Oujr Aim
1-
o
0
MI!S. HK'KS l.MHtOVKD.
Mrs. D. P. Hicks, who has been ill!
for the past two weeks, is slightly im- j
proved today. She is at) aunt of Miss!
Emily McHioom.
RETIRN KROM SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Possegar have re
turned after a visit to Lehman
Springs,
HOME DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Windows should be placed
-over sinks and work tables.
Casement windows with fino
white screening provide good !
t llr-hf anil ..A,tl1.,t. ..-.,.. A I
and ranges. They may be fitted
with sliding frames or with glass
doors, Windows should be
placed In all outside walls of the
kitchen. Large, easily reached
window's should be placed in
cellar-ways. Shelves, cupboards
and drawers are much more
satisfactory if coated with white
paint or enamel.
Do not use scouring soaps on
the gas range. If Inclined to
rust, rub a little clean grease on
it.
The blaze should be light
blue. If the balance of air
(oxygen) and gas (carbon is as
it should be the flame will pro-
duce the greatest amount of
heat. The red or yellow flame
indicates that there is not
enough air mixed with the gas.
This condition should be chang-
ed at once by opening the air
mixer or reduring the flow of
gas from the small orifice. This
is accompanished with a wrench
to fit the connection, or with a
pair of pliers. The difference
can be easily noted in the sup-
ply of heat It holding the
hand over the flame when, She
air is shut off. and again when
the adjustment is right.
10 COMPETE IM CONTEST
Members of Boys and Girls" clubs of
Umatilla county are now making plans
to enter the bread "making, canning
and cooking contests which "will be
held in Pendleton during the North
west Grain and Hay Show. Septem
ber 19 to 24, and for which substan
tial prizes will be given. Mrs. Edith
G. Van Deusen, home demonstration
agent is In charge of the clubs, and
IV. W. Green, county school superin
tendent, is arranging for the contests.
The finals for the canning contests
will be held at the high school on
Thursday, S-ptember 22. the prize f"r
the team having the best score being
a trip to the state fa'r at Salem, w here
the team will enter the state contests
Mrs. I. M. Schannep will be the judge
and the basis of awards will be 5"
points on the exhibit of two Jars of
fruit and two jars nf vegetables and
50 points on Hie report of the work
done. Preliminary contests will be
held the second week in September.
The second contest is the bread bak
ing contest for which prizes are offer
ed for the best loaf of bread baked hy
a Umatilla county girl between the
ages of 9 and IS, whether a memer
of a cookery club or not. The first
prize is J10, the second 17.50, the third
$3 and the fourth. $2.50. Mrs. K. J.
Matthewson will judge the bread
making contest.
Another contest will be the cooking
contest, for which the basis of wards
will be 50 cents on the exhibit of a
loaf of bread and 50 on the report of
the amount of work done. The prize
will be a trip to the state fair for the
team.
The cooking club girls will demon
strate bread baking on two mornings,
Wednesday and Thursday at the big
Grain and Hay Show tent. In the aft
ernoons of these days, the Boy Scouts
; will demonstrate camp cookery, and
; will make flapjacks with I'matilla
flour, which will be served to visitors.
, Both contests and demonstrations are
; open to the public.
PEACE TREATY WITH
LKIILIN, Aug. 18. (i: P. Ac
cording to current reports the United
States Is making reparation for the
American lives lost in the war one of
the demands in drafting the peace
treaty with Germany. Despite the re
sentment on the part of German lead
ers over this and other demands they
show a disposition to sign the treaty,
thus acceding to all of them.- H Is
hinted also that the United States Is
seeking a Lusitanla reparation, al
though there is no confirmation of
this.
'SANE LAST NIGHT AND
INSANE TODAY' REPORT
REGARDING MAH0NEY
SEATTLE, Aug. 18. (U. P.)
"Sane last night and Insane again to
day," is the report the authorities
gave out concerning James Mahoncy,
scheduled to plead "guilty" or "not
guilty," Monday to the murder of his
wealthy aged wife, Kate Mahoney.
I,ee Johnstone, Mu honey's lawyer, may
file another insanity charge against
the prisoner, despite the fact that five
alienists declared Mahoney sane yes
terday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Fort SALE, OR THADE Hudson six,
7 passenger for smaller car. Phone
1032 after 7:00 o'clock.
THREE BIX IIOB8E teams wants Job,
hauling wheat. Eddies Barn, Mat-
June Apples, finest quality, box $2.50
Real Rye Pretzels, direct from the east, lb. ......40c
Roll Herring;, imported, large jar .......35c
Poppy Jelly, gallon tin $1.75
Phez Jam, assorted, dozen $2.75; tin, 25c
Gold Dust, 20 small packages .......$1.00
Butter Crackers, large box .: '.........25c
Gorham's Silver Polish, cake or cream 45c
Gorham's Polishing Cloth 45c
C. & H. Cube Sugar, large box 35c
Orange Pekoe Tea, Chase & Sanborn's, lb.....$1.00
Tomatoes, box 85c
Largest assortment of High Grade Groceries,
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Eastern Oregon.
Prices always right, quality considered.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phone 23 Only 1 Quality the Beit
WOMEN LIVE LONGER THAN MEN,
INSURANCE RECORDS DISCLOSE!
FAIR SEX IS BETTER EQUIPPED
Statement That Biggar and
John D.Will Celebrate 100th
Anniversary Causes Thought
(Written by Margery Hex for tho In
ternational News Service.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Dr. H. F.
EiKKar, physician to John D. Rocke
feller, threatens to play golf with his
famous patient in their hundredth
year. We say "their" advisedly, since
both men are now eighty-two years
ojage. ani the doctor says there is no
good reason why they both shouldn't
reach the century mark.
"Anyone who follows his sensible
way of living: can live to be a centen
arian,"' says Dr. Bigsar of Sir. Rocke
feller. "He can eat anything, but he ob
serves one of the prime laws of health
to eat moderately. His ;ood sense
tells him that moderation in diet is a
prerequisite of endurance."
Golf, malhimatical games, early to
bed and early to rise these are the
rules of the great financier's simply
lived life.
But what are his chances or those
of any other man or woman to live to
be a hundred?
Is woman's chance better or worse
than man's to reach a ripe old age?"
Investigation shows some startling
facts. For instance:
Women, with husbands dies earlier
than spinsters.
Married women who buy insurance
ind choose husliands as their benef.
eiaries are considered poor risks.
These facts have been called to our
attention by a high official of a well-
known insurance company, who says
regarding longevity.
Insurance Expert (;ives Facts'.
"Well-regulated, outdoor life, with
a fair amount of exercise, seems to be
a good rule to follow. In general, peo
ple who hiive adhered to such a mode
of life have found Horace's 'gulden
in all th.n's. They choose everything
fi moderation.
"In the 'iTuited States Life Tables,'
drawn up from the census of 1910,
taking note of the deaths of 1309-1910-lStll,
the women show up very
favorably.
"Iyct's look at the tables of "Expec
tation of UCe,' which means the aver
age number of years lived beyond a
certain age. .
"This 'expectation of life' in wom
en whose lives were followed up from
the a,'e of ten years, was fifty-four
years, ivhlie for men it was fifty-one.
"Taken on from twenty-five years,
the average 'expectation' of men was
thirty-nine years, and in the cases of
women It was forty-one. This means
that the average man would live twen-ty-f.ve
plus thirty-nine years, and the
averaee woman would live twenty-five
plus forty-one years.
"Taken at forty-five, men may ex
pect to live on tenty-four more years,
the women twenty-five. The female
is H'ili In the ascendant.
'"When sixty Is reached, the three
score years, our average male has
fourteen more years to look forward
to and the woman still fifteen. I am
leaving out the small fractions; nev
ertheless, woman Is still ahead, when
the seventy-five mark is reached, if
reached, is only by a fraction. Other
wise we count seven years yet to be liv
ed by both males and females, not for
getting the small additional time for
women.
Why Women Have ISest Chance.
'.'How do we account for women be
ing ahead? Well, perhaps less ex
posure to the hardships and accidents
of life, less chance of violent deaths.
Vow we come to insurance statistics.
"The Medical Actuarial of Mortality
Investigation, published in 1913. deals
with tho deaths of insured lives and
shows mortality rates among the va
rious classes, as compared with the
average mortality of the country.
"The number of deaths amon? wom
en is 104 per cent of what they would
be if the mortality of women had
open the same as the average mortal
ity for all 'risks,' or for the total class.
"That Is, for every one hundred
deaths, counted among general policy
holders, we would get' one hundred
and four among women.
' "Spinsters, the term covers all un
married wopien, have a low rate, 81
prt-cnt.
"There are two clusses among the
married women, First como the wom
en whiwe husbands are to be the bene
ficiaries. They lead In the highest
late of deaths, 126 per cent.
"The other class, composed of those
who have beneficiaries other than
their life partners, have a rate of 114
per cent.
Among widows, both real . and di
vorced women, the rate Is 105 tier
cent:
"Women with husbands seem to die
quicker than those without."
"Mortality among women, therefore,
seems to have been Influenced a great
deal by what Insurance people term
'self-selection.'
"Where the 'insurable Intent' is
weak the reasons for taking out Insur
ance by those who buy It are actuated
by reasons other than necessity for
such protection.
"The married woman not earning
her own living, supported by her hus
band, will bo accepted for only a smull
amount of insurance.
- "She generally insures because she
hasn't good prospects for longevity.
"Men who must get insurance to
provide for those left after them get it
whether or not they think they will
live- long, regardless of health or lack
of it.
"In the occupational life. I'rotcstant
clergymen lead the longest lives. As
an old friend of mine said of their
longevity and reluctance to die, 'they
point tho way to others, but show lit
tle haste themselves."
"Another good group is the farmers
not the laboring agriculturists, but the
proprietor farmers.
"In England this class Is an epeclal-
ly long-lived one.
Mortality Among Drinkers.
"People Interested in different as
pects of prohibition frequently like to
show a higher rate of mortality among
drinkers than abstainers. Py drink
ers I refer to the regular drinkers, not
the men who get spells of drunken
ness, out tne good rellow' who takes
a little all the time.
"The total abstainers and the three-tn-four-drlnks-a-day
fellow differ in
l other respects than their bibulous
habits. The 'good fellow' very likely
has irregular habits of life. He eats
at odd hours anil neglects to get
enough sleep. It is hard to determine
how much of his condition is due to
drink and how much to other causes
wh;ch go with his type of nature."
Among the group of "moderation
ists" to which Mr. Rockefeller evi
dently belongs, are also Chauncey M.
Depew, who recently celebrated his
eighty-seventh birthday by working at
his office. Tho well known states
man once told mo of the simplicity of
his daily life and of his diet. John A.
Stcart. who in his n'netieth year
works at his desk In a Wall street
bank, is likewise of an abstemious na- i
ture. He motors to work, stays down
town a few hours, partakes of a bread
and milk lunch and goes home early.
Julia Ward Howe and Harriet
Reecher Htowe were, long-lived and il
lustrious women. Their later years
were anything but empty, and today!
we have the renowned Bernhardt,
marvel of the world, aged and crip
pled, but still upon the stage.
The liaison -runner who penetrated
the German lines in the forest of Ar
gonne, carrying the message that sav
ed the "lost battalion," recently died
r.f tuberculosis in New York City,
-ilone and ill groat poverty. With the
exception of his Distinguished Service
Cross, Croix do Guerre and Medaillo
Milltaire. he had Dawned and sold ev
erything he owned, , "I'HiW
ASPIRIN'
Name "Bayer" cn Genuine
Beware! Unless you sec the name
"Hayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Hheumatlsm, Karaehe, Tooth
ache, Lumbago, und for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Huycr Tablets of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sll larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of lluyer Manufacture of
Monoact tlcacldestcr of Kalicyllcacid.
DR. LYNN K. BLAKE5LEE
Chronic and Nervous Diseases an!
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electric
Therapeutios.
Tempi Hldg. Room 1
Pbons U
Boost Your Own Town
-AndThe-
ROUND-UP ,
t ' ' ; (.
. 'N '' ' '
To get advertising results for this year's show,
send these out' to your friends and relatives now!
"LET 'ER BUCK"
!.(.
Furlong's book on Pendleton and the Round-Up.
"LET ER BUCK"
Chauncey Haines' justly celebrated song. A
Round-Up souvenir edition. Both securely wrapped
and POSTPAID to any address in United States for
t ...
$2.25
FRAZIER BOOK STORE
OHIO AUTOISTS ESCAPE
COLUMBl'S. O., Aug. IS. (I. N.
S.) A way to avoid being hailed Into
police court for violating traffic rule
has been utilized by a number of local
autolsts who have been disobeying
these regulations of highway traffic.
It has been the practice here by the
police not to arrest an auto driver
until he, or she, has been warned
twice.
Each time a traffic officer "warns"
on autoist a record, Including the
license number of the driver's car, is
made at police headquarters.
In order to avlod. the third ''warn
ing" and arrest some autolMs, imme
diately after being "warned" tho
second time, buy new license tags
bearing a different license number. .
Not only do they avlod the humiliat
ing publicity involved In being hailed
into police court, but they save money
oftlmes. During the rest of this year
& t
i Aimosi
UabeiieTable
You can hardly realizt
the wonderful im
provrment to your skin
and compltxion your
mirror will reveal to you
after ustngGouraud'sOriental
Qtam for the first time.
Send 15c for rrlal SLa
FERD. T. HOPKINS ft SON
New York
"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi:illllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIII!IIU
Jr fr
GROCERY I
Department
QUALITY SERVICE
2 Main Line Phones 52G
S3
ELBERTA
Extra fancy Elberta Peaches for canning, al
so Bartlett "Pears, Plums, Blackberries, Yelow
Preserving Tomatoes, Pickling Cucumbers and
Onions.
Cantaloupes, the Crate 85c '
Miiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiii
Our Display
In Our
Window
AMBASSADOR
, 1847 Rogers Bros. Silver
The Family Plate for 70 Years
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO
103 liist Court Street
M Is the auto license foe on the small
cars, while J3 and costs, totaling $7.75
Is the minimum fine assessed violutors
of tho traffic code.
One Columbus autoist boasted he
had bought three now sets of license
tans this year In order to escape ar
rest. It has been suggested that the police
can catch these fellows by making a
record of the engine number Instead of
the license tag.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the disansed portion of tha ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu
tional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness la caused by an in
named condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tub. When this tube II
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed. Deafness ia the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may he destroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE act
ih rough the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the In
flammation and restoring normal condi
tions, t
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo Ohln
Oregon's Higher Inililutioa ol
TECHIiOLOGY
Eight Schools: St vent r Depsrlmentt
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19. 1921
For MmMiee tnt la ikt (raitiisr
Oregon Agricultural College
CORVALI.IS
a eh vie a
PEACHES
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I'hoiic 496
5 j
I lock bridge.