v - W i PACE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, , i SATUIIDAYxEVENING, AtfGtfST 27, 1921. SIXTEEN PAGES 20 Mule Team Borax Pro ' . ducts Sale THE THOMAS Social and Club News ' : , i ii . i John" Joerokr wkdb Tl.t wpiliiinif of John Joerjrcr. for nvtlj of IhlH city, and Mtm A!ta Mae Wyi r if KimrpriHc, was ludpninlwd In KnipspriKP on Monday, Aucusf I:!, fifrsirduu; ). nnnounrenient received trdny by 1'i-ndlf-ton jieopit. Th" hrl-lt- t the daughter of It r. uid Mrs. Wlllium M. Snow. Mr. Joor sser, who In well known here Is the son of Mm. AnnA Joergor and a brother of Mis Ma run rot Jocrtter "n' Miss Klia-Ix-lh Joortrer, fiimnt the war ho lervert In the I'nlted Slntea nnvy ;is chit f rihnrmnclst'a mate. Ho is now, jo ine January Dewiness in r.iuerpi :Fe. In r.irtnerhip w.ih his brother-in-law, Albert Stickler, firmirly of I'rndle ton. Wild, PASS THROtl lH CITT. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Landers, former ly of thin city, will iisns inroush 1'en dletcn September 8 on their way to Monmouth where Mr. Landers will lake up his duties as president of the Oregon State Normal School. Mr. nd Mrs. Lander have been in New Mexico where Mr. Landers was presi dent of the normal school there. Ac cording to word received by I'cndleion friends. It will be impossible for Mr. and Mrs. Landers to stop off in this city on their way to Monmouth. ttCTlTKN8 FROM GKEENACRES. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood, daughter, .Miss Dorothy Lockwood. and sons. Alfred. Roswell and Morris, h ve returned after spending the sum mer at Greenacres, near Spokane. They made the trip by motor. HOSTKSS FOR CU B Mrs. Ida Olson was hostess for an enjoyable meeting of the Jolly Nino on Thursday evening at her home. In honor of Mrs. Olson's birthday, the suests extended a charming courtesy in a handkerchief "shower.' A huiro basket of delicate pink asters centered the table and the same color was car ried out in the refreshments. BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED. In honor of the birthday anniver sary of Clyde Phillips, Mr. and Airs. Phillips were hosts last evening for an enjoyable dinner party at their home. Petunias centered the table at which covers were laid for nine. Anionic the suests was Mrs. Charles Phillips, mother of Mr. Phillips, who is here from Portland. CALLED RY ILLNESS. Mrs. R. L. Oliver loft todnv for Cn-oas. WashlnRton. where she was called by the serious illness of her sis caned by the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. A. J. Box. Mrs. Box Is over SI years old and there Is but lit tle hope for her recovery. VISITORS FROM ATHENA. Mrs. & F. Sharp and daughter. Miss Caroline Sharp, were Pendleton visit ors yesterday. Friends of Miss Sharp will be pleased to learn that she is convalescing after a serious illness. MRS. KIMEALL "RETURNS Mrs. A. A. Kimball -has returned after spending the summer on the Hound ORGANIZATIONS TO MSCT I The -Pariah Aid, the Auxiliary and; the Sanctuary Chapter, societies of i !'.he Church of the Redeemer, w II hold' 'their next meeting on Wednesday and! will make plans for their . annual i iiound-lp ainners and for the fall' ind Christmas bazaars. Tho meeting, jwhich will' be the fist since the so- victims censed activities for tue "sum- Imer, was to have been held the fust' Wednesday in September but was held ' at an earlier date so that plans for the 1 'coming year can be made. WILL RETURN HERE. j Mrs.1 James Hll and children, will' return Monday from Olympia. 1 Washington, where they wers called by the death of Mrs. Hill's father. Mrs. Hill spent the summer ut Seaside. Mr. j Hill left today on the Northern Pa-: clfic train, and w.il accompany Mrs. I Hill home. Th trip win be made by ' machine. " j RETURNS FROM BEACH. I Mrs. c. O. SturRis and son, Cyrus. I arrived this morning after spending a! month at Long Beach, Washington, j Mrs. Sturgis. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, of this city, j will leave soon for her home in Bos- I ton. '"ifff WK ml'i 'ftlT i -"" f n I c' aOPF'S UPSTAIRS SUOP Our New Fall Suits . - ., ( . There are smart, distinctive fash ions which will w in the enthusiast ic approval of women who dress well. For the superior quality of fered, the prices are extremely modest. ' . . ' ; NEW SUITS FROM i $29.75 to $150.00 t... ... DFAIj OXK 50 bars 20 Mule Team IJorax Soap 12 large packages Borax Suup-ChlpH HI pounds Powdered Poiax 2 large cans 1'oraxo . Retain value $11.20 Sale price $3.80 ; ivkai, Tvu i . . , , , , 25 20 Mule Team Borax Soap 6 large packages Borax Ch'ps 5 pounds Horax 1 large tin Foraxo Retail value $5.60 Sale price $4.45 ju:.l THUHH 10 bars 20 Mule Team Borax Soap D pounds Borax 1 large tin Foravo ' 1 large package Soap Chips Retail value .o sale price ?l.lo 12 large packages Borax Soap Chips Sale prw $.95 Koltiil $5.10 0 large packages Borax Soap Chips Retail $2.7t ak- price Si.lM 3 largo packages Soap Chips, lirtal i.aj aaie Frico 9tm ' ' ; - 24 large packages Soap Chlpa ' ' ' . . JU'tuJl I0.8 Sale iriw ?7.!lU Gray Bros. Groceiy Co. 3 Phonei 28 Only 1 Quality the But SHOP HERE FROM ECHO. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drew of Echo, are here today. They left on the afternoon Northern Pacific train! for Helix to spend the week-end. Mr. Drew Is principal of the Echo high school. ; LEAVES FOR BINGHAM. Mrs. James Sturgis left this1 morn ing by motor for Athena, where she will bo joined by her parents. Colonel and Mrs. F. B. Boyd for a few days' visit at Bingham Springs. RETURN TO PENDLETON. Mrs. JJarry Grant and daughter, Margaret, who have been visiting with Mrs. Grant's sister, M;s. H. R. Hanna at La Grande, have returned to their home in this city. 1ST ' WILL RETURN TOMORROW. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Kavanaugh, w ho nave been on a motor trip to Albany, jits. Kavanaugh s home, and other points, will return here tomorrow. - WILL RETURN THIS EVENING. Mrs. J. A. Barnard, of 714 Jane street, will return this evening after a visit at Rockaway and other beaches. GUEST IN LA GRANDE. , Miss Florence Forshaw 3s a guest it the home of Hr. and Mpb. (K C. Heringer in La Grande. WALLA WALLA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minnick and cnuaren passed through here yester day en route from their home"n V4il la Walla to the coast. E. Bailey, presiding nlder t Subject, 11 a. in., "Tho Growth and Develop ment of the RlHU'eous Man." At g p. m., subject, "The Hpme of tho Soul." SECOND FLOOR TATIiOB HARD WARE BLDO, We Always Cater to the Users of Fine Writing Paper QUALITY is something: in the paper itself. STYLE is the way the paper is made into stationery. ' EACH is necessary. , , EOTH are found in the papers sofd by IHS1I STORE "Try the Drug Store First" III! HELIX MATRONS HERE -Mrs. M. D. Smith and Mrs. Jack Rose, Helix matrons, are Pendleton visitors today. ARE AT ENTERPRISE. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen are spend ing a few days in Enterprise. IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION Press'jig Hints. When pressing woolen gar ments use a moderately hot iron. Cover the right side of the gar ment with a rather heavy press ing cloth, wring out dry. Press until the cloth is dry, then turn the garment and press on the wrong side. A piece of black sateen makes an excellent press ing cloth for dark garments, be cause it leaves no lint. E. V. D. THE LANG RANGE With the eleven following features lias no equal on the market today. I"- V f -- U.ni.ui iniii.n3 j j-jjj v if J my We Uaf iMHor rii J1- Img'fi enal. and b Hiip jiiu will my flm Maw tllluj 1i,n you nee tlteni. Now .-n div lav. Yours for Service, - Riley & Kemp REPORT STATES CITY OF LONDON, Aug. 27. (U. P.) Mos cow has been burning for three days, according to reports reaching here. Tho American relief workers have rc ccived no confirmation of the report. Anniversary Quality Our WnuIiwotU Satibfartion Our Aim Q ill f f 1 J".-J f "' J"'- ) Y ( i (East Oregonian Special.) ADAMS, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Art Watrus of l'omeroy, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marquis. . John Pierce was in Adams Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison and family motored to Pendleton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Moll and Mar tha Stoll and Charley Smith were Pen dleton visitors this week. Miss Helen Blake was in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Whitcly was a business visitor In Pendleton Tuesday. George Bradley and Miss Georgie Bradley were in Pendleton Saturday. Mrs. Joe Dames ivas in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marlow and fam ily m,otored to Pendleton today. Roy Marlow was In Pendleton Sat urday. Mr, and Mrs. L L. Lieuallen and family were in Pendleton Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Paker and Mrs. Evard MleCollum were in Pendleton Friday. Joe Brenton of Milton, is In Adams today. Miss Hannah French was In Pendl ton today. Miss Helen Blake had her tonsils taken out at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton Wednesday'. . I'irst Christian Church . Hlble school at 9:45. Sermon at 10:45, subject, "Awakening the Church." Young peoples' meeting at 6:30 p. ni. Union church services on court house lawn at 6:45 p. m., sub. ject of sermon, "What Are We Living For." A welcome to every service. W. A. Grossman, minister. 17 M Js-t- 111 5" - -i j; . Jrlz The Salvation Army Adjutant and Mrs. C A. Peterson, officers in charge.1 Residence 309 S. Main St., phone 1052. 1 Sunday services Open air, 10:30 a. m., Inside 11 a. m., Sunday school 1:30 p. m. to which ull the children are In vited. 7:30 p. m. street service, 8: Oil P. m., Salvation service. The public is cordially Invited to attend these ser vices. Come and bring your friends, j Anyone nuving any cast ott doming, phone to the Salvation Army,, phone 1052. FALL'S -NEWEST ARRIVALS EVERY MY . : SUITS I HOP FROCKS GOATS FOR MISSES AND : WOMEN Only one- exclusive shop In each city Is per ' mltted to feature tailor, cd .appurol -bearing the House of Youth name. We ars that shop In Pendleton. The 'privil ege carries with It the , opportunity of bringing to our patrons the la: sst advance expressions of .the tailored Suits, Coati and Dresses. . PRESENT DAY STYLES BOSTON, Aug. 27. (I. N. S.) Some clergymen are ondorsing the short skirts and scanty costumes of Claytim Rogers of Pendleton was In lhe modem woman and do not agree Adams today'. ' wim inuny oi mo proiession wno Mr n, I Mrs Cnrrv of Knattln .re!claim that niodern dresses are im- in Adams today. ' i modest. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored ! Among the champions of the mod to . A dajrm itoday. o 114111a itouay.- . 1 4.r,,i 1 " - . Mr. .and Miv Charles, Dupuip . and !e,ntor fhrlstian Century, hildren, Irene and Francis, motored 't-,,lc"K' who "",ent Dart of llis v child re to Adams today E PLACED AT $15,030 ern dress is "the' Rev. (.'. C. Morrison. of a ication in New England. "The garments of women are far more sensible- and healthful than ever before," he said. ''They Jeave the body a freedom which only sensibly habited women of the Orient can ap proach. ".Matter of Costume." As for the exposure of limb or , j outline,, this is a mutter of costume j to which the public soon becomes CWICACO Aue "7 L' P i I habitcated. The exposure of the nrim Charles V. French, the alleged leader houldera and limbs is by no means nMh. ir.n non nun .ilnrllo trout un.l l" ' rt's.uucu as a sign 01 moral six others, waived preliminary hear-, laxity. ing when they were arraigned before i "u ls tnc conduct and bearing of a United States Commissioner Glass. &ri or woman that determines tho lm Bonds for French were f xed at S15,- Passion she makes and not the style ana n,i tnnn for the others. Evi- of tne apparel. dnc. against. the men continues to! "Women's dress a century ago was iio thr romntlties nf hocus fi- Absurdly long, inflated and cumber curit.es' and other .negotiable -bonds-! "m0' and their manner of dressing aro being discovered. ej::W:X.'.-?ir.'W.,r.'W.-f4 IRCHfcS iiwas more immodont than the present 'costumes. "The older stylo permitted ail ex posure of shoulder and bosom which oven the present so-called extreme style would exclude." ' ; Church of Tim Itetlcemrr. The Rector has returned from hU vacation and will conduct servicea to morrow as follows: , 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 11:00, morning prayer mil ser vices. The evening service will be the fi nal; union ervice for the summer and will be heid on the Court House lawn at 6:45. -. 1 Christian Holi-iicv. . First Church of Christ. Roient!nt, holds service at 13 1-2 Main street, (first stairway north of the Inland Empire IJank.) Sunday services are at 1-1 u m. und $ p. m. During Au gust the Bunday evening service Is omitted. The -subject of the Psson- nernion for Sunday August 2Sth ls "Christ Jonns." Sunduy Kchool begins it 8:4S a. m. A Wednesday evening tneeling which includes testimonials of heal ing is held at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which ls maintained at the Hame undress, is open uany irom j h. m. to 9 p. m., where tho Bible and authorized Christian Science litcra tune may be read, borrowed, or pur chased. . ' fjBeairty Unsurpassed The wondcrfulhf refined, Peirly - white cemplnlon rendered, brines luck the ntxaranc of youth. Re suit an Instant Highly ntistptic Exerts a snf itid seething action. Owr 73 years hi use. Sent lit. ht Trial SIM t FEID. T. HOPKINS A SON I 1 Kirj Haak'ti, VII, and (J-jecn laud, ol Norry, recently ceicbrat 1 their silver wedding anniversary .y taving thu plctur token, at th cal aUK., ticrnian I-iiilicrau. .there will be German Lutheran scr-l mon at 2 p, im.atthe First Christian' church. 1 There will -he ."unday chnol at d p. m. . Rev A. L'lasberg will con- i duct tho sermon, . I 1 , . 1rrbtrr'n-JIoilidisf. At Presbyterian church, East A'!a; land Cortege streets. ' i j Ai 'iming ecTmt'n, 11 .1 m. Preac'.ied l.v ..tn T. Hfpor. Huliject, "Jesus j 11 ml Ihe Toilir.'t ;.-'., 1 I mon ' eiilrig vn ct ourt lio'ir-e li n t.Ai p. m. termon by Eov. W. A. Gre:m3n. Oregon's Higher Institution ol TECHNOLOGY Eight Schools; Seventy Depirtmrati FALL TECH OPKNS SEPT. 19, 1921 For information write to lit li 'lnr Oregon Agricultural College COKVAI.L1S .:(v REPAIRING We specialize on high grade automobile repair ing. If you are looking for good work, come in and figure with us. Peterson Bros. 814 Garden t Phone 177 Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. FOR SALE '' . v 1 A. t 8 room modern house, close to h igh school. Price $3000, terms. See F. JI. .Chattas, Quelle Cafe. j Preachlnst at !'. A. '-i i'. i''i:i'.'i' Baiiday morning and tn!in;, Kvv, Ej dr. j. c. sharp announces the removal of his offices from the inland bank building to rooms 10 and 11 of the bond bui!ding. phone S30. mi ITTAIX R) -JLi ( b Tf ! v h JL -1 o in 1 m r iu MIH"II -1 ' I I appeot to everyone "who appreciates and admires the artistic worth and merit rn 6ne masterpieces of riental weaving. . They permit you to enjoy in your nomes all the beauty in the designs end colorings 01 jnese rare TBDncs rind without departing from your own ideas oiiruccconomy. There is a Vhittall Rug for Every Room in Every flome CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO , 10S Unst Coul Blftjct 1 1