V.I,.
FACE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1021.
TEN PAGES
Mi.- j-y Y
f
fi-a-Tr-i-r-t r-r-r-rr i .- , i- , j i
Social and Club News
W ) : DDI N Sf II ,!: M X 1 7. VAX
An lnt-rfUhK wedding of last
evening ! that of Mm .lanot IVnde
Kfit of l'i illiinil, anil lr. itolwrt Ed
v.itd 1o;k1i ii'lin!iiznl at Hip 'hi s
1 tin church with. Rev. W. A. Grcss.
lurid, pastor, officiating.
The bride, whii Is the daughter of
evSenator William Worth IVudcKiist
tnd prominent in social M-rvice work
in this state, vote n. lovely frock of
whito braided crepe d hlno. with
white lint trimim-d 'n pnlo jink
plume. She ! rrii-tl .in nrm honmiot
rr pink shaded gladioli. Mrs. Kina
rVhilkc Morrison, gnwned in while at
tended her as niation of honor, while
W. K. Brock was groomsman. Mis.
Brock wns the only guest.
The wedding look place on what
woulil have been the fiftieth wedding
ai.mi -crust y of lir. Leigh's parents,
had thry been living.
Mrs. Ix-'gli is secretary of the de
partment for Rirls of tho Pacific
'oat Rescue Society anil state lec
turer for this organisation. Sho has
lectured before local clubs and is well
known throughout the suite. Her
hoiiunet was a gift from the board
menihers of the society. Mrs. Leiph
since the announcement of her en
gagement, has been nmrti feted in
Portland and a large wedding was
planned and would have been sol
emnized in Portland but for the death
of Mrs. Leigh's nephew, who lost his
life on the Alaska.
Dr. Leigh, who recently accepted a
position as veterinarian at the Eastern
Oregon State Hospital, is a graduate
of Chicago Vniversity and later took
post graduate work at St. Joseph, Mis
souri. Mrs. l.cigh"s duties as secretary of
the Rescue Society railed her to Port
land today. After a short time, Dr.
and Mrs. Leigh will be at home to
their friends in Pendleton.
HOSTS KOR DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. I-uDow were
hosts on Sunday for a most delightful
dinner party at their country home
on McKay Creek. The event was In
honor of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. La Dow and her cousin, Miss
Charlotte Isaac, both anniversaries oc
curring on the same date.
Golden glow and sweetpeas center
ed the table at which covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LaDow,
George. Kmily and Louise LaDow. Mr.
and Mrs. James Isaac, Charlotte,
George. Mary Louise, Eva. Katherlne,
James, Jr., and Esther Jean Isaac.
Music was enjoyed during the later
hours of the afternoon.
HISS IfOCH TO KXTEUTAIX.
Miss Grace Hoch will entertain next
Saturday afternoon for Mies Cather
ine Evans, bride-elect. Oregonian.
Miss Evans, who has visited in Pen
dleton with Mrs. Leslie dibbs and at
Bingham Springs with Miss Hoch. Is
soon to wed Philip Hammond of Ore
gon City. Miss Evans, Miss Hoch and
Mrs. Gibhs are sorority sisters, all be
ing members of Delta Gamma.
WEDD1N0 IS SOLEMXI - ED.
Miss Si.rah Ellen Spray and George
Huntley, both of Pendleton, were
united in marriage yesterday after
noon at the Christian church. llcv.
W. A. Grcssman officiated. The ring
ceremony was used. Guests at the
ceremony were M. C. Martin and X. C.
Dunning.
KCTCR.V TO PENDLETON
Mrs. George U Clark and son, James
Clark, have returned after a two
months visit in Illinois, Missouri and
Indiana. They rpent some time in
Chicago, lll.nois, soing later to Mrs.
Clark's old home in Xeoga. Later they
visited Mrs. Clark's sister in St. Louis
and were at'to in Alton, Illinois, where
Rev. Clark was ut one time pastor, and
at Princeton, Indiana.
RETURN FROM MEACHAM
Mrs. Alfred Smith has returned
from Meacham. where she has been
spending the summer at tho Smith ca-
oin. .Mr. and Mrs. Smith expect to
leave the latter part of the week for
Salt Lake where they will enjoy a few
weeks' visit with friends.
Sills
I
HOl'F'S I" P S T A I It S SHOP
HUNDREDS OF
NEW FALL GARMENTS
HAVE ARRIVED
Suits
Coats
Frocks
You'll find that prices are much more
reasonable than they were last Fall.
Come Up and See the
New Things.
RETPRN HOME.
Mrs. C. A. Crabtree and daughter.
Mary Francis, who havo been spend
ing the past two months and a half
visiting with relatives and friends at
Portland and other points in tho Wil
lamette valley, have returned to their
home in Pendleton.
LEAVE FOR GIBBON
Mrs. Forrest L. Baker and children,
Mario and Leo Baker, and brother-in-law,
R. E. Raker, left yesterday for
Gibbon where they will remain for a
two weeks' outing.
TO ATTENT SCHOOL
Miss Esther Richardson, daughter of
S. M. Richardson, will leave on Friday
for Kennewick. Washington, where
she will attend school this fall. She
w ill reside with her sister.
LEAVE FOR MEACHAM.
Mrs. Benjamin I Burroughs and
son Bobby, and Mrs. R. E. Chlnupek
and sons, John and Tony, left this
morning for Meacham where they will
spend a week.
WILL RETURN TOMORROW
' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schafer and
children, Mary and Lee Schaefer", will
return tomorrow after an extended
stay in Seattle and vicinity.
WILL MOTOR TO PORTLAXD
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
and .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays are
planning to leave on Thursday for a
motor trip to Portland.
MISS FLETCHER RETURNS.
Miss Ceorganna Fletcher returned
last night after a visit in Portland
w'th her grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor
Cameron.
The Right Time to Can
BAkTLETT PEARS
ELBERT A PEACHES
ITALIAN PRUNES
We have extra fine Bartlett Pears, wrapped,
packed and graded, 135 to 150 in each box. While
they last $2.75
Extra Fancy, Large Elberta Peaches, in oversize
boxes, the very best received on this market
this season. Box $1.35
Large shipments of Italian Prunes due about
Wednesday of this week. Get our prices before
you buy.
We will have some fine preserving Yellow To
matoes and Ground Cherries this week.
Midget Pickling Onions, Dill, Red Chili Pep
pers and a large assortment of all Spices and
Vinegars needed for your pickling wants.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phonei 28 Only 1 Quality the Beit
SECOND FLOOR TAYLOR HARDWARE DLDG,
As the Evenings Grow Longer
ENJOY YOURSELF WITH ONE OF OUR BOOKS
OF POPULAR FICTION
We always show a large assortment of the best selling
books at a popular price.
Popular Fiction priced at $1.00 each
Mail us your order for Furlong's new book
LET 'ER BUCK
Advertising Umatilla county and the true story of the
passing of the old west.
1
Priced at $2.25
THOMPSON'S DRUG S1IIE
E
"Try the Drug Store First"
WILL MOTOR TO PORTLAXD
llrs. Akin Slusher and daughter.
Miss Vera Temple, will motor to Port
land tomorrow for a short visit.
WILL RETURN TOMORROW.
Mrs. C. O. Rinehart and two chil
dren will return tomorrow after a so
journ at Seaside.
! IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
'HOME DEMONSTRATION
Senator Lodge Chosen One of
U. S. Delegates to Confer
ence is Cognizant of Plans.
WASHIXGTOX, Aug. 23. (U. I'.)
Senator Lodge, chosen one of the
American representatives to the Am
erican disarmament conference, and Is
therefore cognizant of President
Harding's plans, told the senate "no
one representing the president will go
to the conference not in favor of the
largest measure of publicity compat
ible with getting the business done."
. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. (I. X. S.)
Tho bankruptcy period has just,
stiirted, property in tho south is be
ing sold for taxes, and suicide and In
sanity will follow, John Wanamaker,
president of the American Cotton
j Growers' Association, declared before
the congressional committee investi
gating agricultural conditions.
Artificial deflation forced by the
federal reserve board is to blame for
conditions which are ''sending the
country to destruction," wanamaker
charged.
Nearly twice as many people are
killed yearly by automobiles as by
trains.
The advance in the wheat price
continued today, September wheat
clos'ng at $1.18 and December wheat
at $1.19. Yesterday the closing prices
were $1.16 3-4 for September and
$1.18 for December.
Following are the quotations receiv
?AGE
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
9 r, -m,
mm
Hutu i
Exhibiting misses
and women's
Tailored Fash
ions for Fall.
SUITS
9
I,
AILORED
FROCKS
COATS
From the House
of Youth.
.J
Daniel Kemlcr was a business vis-
Itor In Pendloton Wednesday.
Mrs. Marlow was In Pendleton Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Charles Hunch and children
motored to Pendleton Tuesday.
Jim Chesnut was In Pendleton Sat
urday. Mrs. Joe Darner and family were In
Pendleton Saturday.
Will Holdman has been confined to
his home for the past week with Ill
ness, but Is able to be out now.
John Hales was in Adams Hunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallcn and
daughters Doris and Dena motored to
Pendleton Saturday.
Miss Richardson, of tho east, sister
of G. O. Richardson, will visit In Ad
ams for a short time.
Carl Christian and Ralph Wallnn
motored to rtingham Springs to spend
tho week end fishing.'!
V. M. Whitley of Pendloton was In
Adams Scnday.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafneu require constitu
tional treatment HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE is t constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneu Is caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous linlnf of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed. Deafneis is the result. Unless
the inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may he destroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acta
through the blood on the murous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the In.
fiammstlon and restoring normal condi
tions. Clrrulnrs free. All Druggists.
3 Chener A CO.. Toledo OMn
(Kast Oregonian Special)
ADAMS. Aug. 23. The Hunch
Brothers garage has been comp'eted.
Dr. and Mrs. McKeny of Weston
were in Adams Monday.
Dr. Fred Lieuallcn of Pendleton
ed by Ovtrbeck & Cooke, local brok-iwlls in Adams Monday.
ers:
Sept.
Dec.
Sept.
Dec.
$1.17U
1.18
.53
.54 Vi
$1.18
1.19
.53
.53
That washing machines con-
tinue in satisfactory service at
least eight years and cost not to
exceed 3 1-2 cents a week, was
the discovery in a recent home
convenience survey. Hand driv-
en washing machines are in use
in 50 per cent of the homes
reached by this survey. Thirty-
seven per cent of the women
questioned still use the old wash
board, despite tho fact that a
washing machine may be had for
$1.'.U a year.
The average cost of all wash-
big machines used was found to
be $9.95. Of the machines that
have been in use eight years or
longer 84 per cent stjl give sat-
It-factory service, 12 per cent are
fairly satisfactory, and 4 per
cent pre no longer doing pas-
sable work.
At a cost of 3 1-2 cents a
week the housewives have been
enabled to do their family wash-
ings, not quicker, but much
more easily than In the old way,
and does not leave the home-
maker so tired, 'where she has
help to run the machine the time
consumed hy the washday task
is abo shortened. E. V. D.
Wheat.
$1.18 $1.13i
1.19 M 1.16Vs
torn.
.53 .5214
.54 .52 Ts
Wheat Local sentiment early in
clined to the buying side and the
market started strong only to encoun
ter selling for profits which met. poor
buying power and resulted in decline
of nearly three cents. Shortly before
the closo strength again developed
ant! loss was fully decovered. The
news from export circles was rather
disappointing, bids in most cases be
ing reported out of line. Rece pts
continue large in tho southwest, while
the movement to northwestern mar
kets is increasing and will prolmblyi
I he on a large proportion by next week
Attention was called to the fact today
that there arc 7S00 cars or about II.
OOU.O'iO bushels of all grains on track
Pen-
George Bradley motored to
dleton Thursday on business.
Carl Christian was in Pendleton
Monday.
Miss Georgie Bradley was in Ad-
wims Monday.
J. O. Hales has purchased a new
Franklin car.
Mr. Mclntyre and daughter of He
lix motored through Adams Sunda
frbm Pendleton on their way home.
Mrs. Joe Darner and daughter were
in Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison and
Roll, Geradine and Roberta motored
to lilngham Springs Sunday.
John Blake went to Pendleton
wheif he will be joined by R. Blake
who will accompany him to Portland
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer and dau
ghters .Wllma and Helen motored to
Adams Sunday.
Mrs. Rothrock and son motored to
Adams Monday.
Miss Helen Blake and mother were
In f 1, lru tr. tint nuliourinir In thn vlw.
il.le. Canadian crop reports are gen-lamon, th I'e'x'lcton business shop
orally favorable and threshing returns !
sa d to be better than expected. The
disposition of large Canadian surplus
this year is going to bo quite a prob
lem. Also heavy movement from that
country as well as from American
spring wheat belt. We don't think an
extended advance In our market will
take place.
Seattle Cash Market.
1 hard' white, $1.11; 1 soft white,
$1.11; 1 white club, $1.10; 1 hard
winter, $l.lti; 1 northern spring,
$1.10; 1 red 'Walla Walla, $1.06.
Portland Cash Market.
R. Blake of Pendleton was in Ad
ams Monday.
Joe Klllott was in Adams Sunday.
Mrs. V. M. Whitley was a business
visitor in Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hales and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Morrison were In
Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. Barnct and daughter Bertha
were among the Pendleton shoppers
Tuesday.
Ben Jnman was in Pendleton Tues
day. Mrs. Henry Bunch, Airs. V. Bunch
wl !t-u I."? 't?,rlr trmtornrl to T,,'n-
1 hard white $1.10; 1 soft wh'te. i ,, . ',' j "
, v,... ....... ., o. , ..... dleton Tuesday.
Mr. und Mrs. Jack May berry motor
ed to Pendleton Tuesday.
$1.09; 1 white club, $1.08; 1 hard
winter, $1.07; 1 northern Spring, $1.
07; red Walla Walla, $1.05.
Cheyenne and Apache
Indian beaded goods on display in our window. Di
rect from the tepees and the lodges of Western Okla.
We have been able to get a small shipment of the
most typical Indian beaded goods ever displayed in
Pendleton. These goods are the real genuine Indian
hand made goods, and not machine made stuff that
never saw an Indian tepee.
We invite your closest inspection, and ask you to
compare prices and quality with any Indian goods
you ever saw anywhere.
Prices range from $1.25 to $7.75.
Yours for Service,
Riley & Kemp
Quality tHir ttaU4ivrurd
Satisfaction Our Aim
ENES
RE
TACOMA, Aug. 23. (P. P.) Mrs.
William Stubbs. wife of a hotel pro
prietor here, still denies she is Miss
Maude Moore, wanted In Knoxvllle,
Tenn., for murder. Chief of Police
Smith fcajs he does not doubt Mr.
Htubbha and Miss .Mooie are the same,
but will know when the Knoxvllle of
ficers arrive. During the two years
since Miss Moore's disappearance,
many women have been arrested sus
pected of being the woman who for
feited her bond to escape a new trial.
When you feel lazy, out or sorts and
yawn a good deal In the day time, you
need Herbltie to stimulato your liver,
tone op your stomach and purify
your bowels. Price, 60c. Sold by The
Pendleton Drug Co.
Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics o.' Liquid Boro
zono. It mends torn cut burned or
scalded fb-sh w:th wonderful prompt
ness, price. 30c. 60c, and $1.20. Sold
by The Pendleton Drug Co.
When you feel dull, achey and sleepy
and want to stretch frequently, you are
ripe for an attack of malaria. Take
Herblne at once. It cures malaria and
chilli and puts the system In order.
Price. c. Sold by The Pendleton
J j Di iiU Cu.
(F.ast Oregonian Special.)
POAUDMA.V, Ore., Aug. 23.
Tiansport'iiion facilities for Itoardmun
have bwn Improved by the operation
of (he C. & M. auto singes daily be
tween Portland and Pendleton. On
can now have half a day instead of
half an hour to du business In Arling
ton returning home before dark.
Rev. W. H. Amos of Portland
preached in the community church
last Sunday. He is caring for the field
until a pastor can be secured. He!
hopes to bring a Rev. Mr. Adams from !
a point In Idaho next Sunday. There!
has been no regular pastor since Rev. ,
J. W. Hood left the last of July.
C. K. Berger and family from Way-J
neslioro, Penn., is visiting his brother!
Ira Berger and family, with the Idea1
of lorating In this section.
Special Sale on Soap
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Bob White, 17 bars $1.00
P. & G. White Naptha, 13 bars $1.00
Swift's White, 21 bars $1.00
Ivory, small, 11 bars $1.00
Ivory, large, 7 bars $1.00
Lenox or Yellow, 25 bars $1.00
BUY YOUR SOAP NOW WHILE
IT IS CHEAP.
PHONE 371
Sanitary Grocery
A DKLIGilTri L ROW
"My wifo had suffered from stom
ach and liver trouble for many years
and had taken medicine enough to
sink a ship; so when I brought home
a bottle of Mnyr's Wonderful Rem
edy, on the advice of my employer,
sho refused to take it. Her liver trou-1
hie hadn't helped her disposition any. j
We had a big row, but she took It the I
next week. Her ailments have all dis-
appeared." It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh
al mucus fron t':e intestinal tr-ict and
allavs the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver nml in
testinal ailments. Including appendici
tis. One dose will convince or mony
refunded. Druggists everywhere.
THIRTY-FOUR LIVES ffi
PEN'A.VC,, Straits Settlement, Aug.
23. (I. N. S.) Thirty four lives
were lost when the British steamship
Perils sank near the coast of Slam,
rourtien persons were saved. The
ve-sel was a small passenger carrier,
kailiiijf from this port.
VMOV MUSIC
Dance
Tonight
i
l.MO.N HALL
Shubert's Original Jazz -of
Chicago
Melody ' Manipulator floating
on an ocean of Jas..
DON'T MISS IT!
Jl Jnl' w appeal lo everyone
)t 1 i i who appreciates and
h admires the artistic
f f" V worth and merit in
Jl' J r ; I fine masterpieces of
"irn )J ! h Oriental weaving.
A i i They permit you to
)i , (,1 W. enjoy in your nomes
t all the beauty in the
W 'i S, ' p designs end colorings
I , of these rare fabrics i
-J ' m ' and without departing
""If ) y from your own ideas I "
( -v. of true economy.
JLrJ f . There is a Whiltall Run for
!k I Y If C-very Room in Every Home
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO
102 Last Court Struct
mono 191
i t