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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1921. TEN PAGES (p - PAGE SIX Socfl Club News MISS JOHN'S DEPARTS. jSIISS CORNELISON VISITS. MtM Helen Johns departed yeslcr- .Miss Esther Cornellson arrived yes day for Rend, whore she will take up terday from Walla Walla to visit her her duties as librarian for Deschutes ' father. Rev. J. SI. Cornelison of Tu oounty. Sliss J oh mi, who is thcjtuilla Indian Mission, her grandmoth- daugbtor of Mr. and Mrs. James Jidins, Sr., after her graduation from I'nlvemlty of Oregon, did war work in Washington, D. C, and later as assist ant librarian in the county library lit re. Hhe recently completed course In library Hrooklyn. The Hilary In Head is the central unit for a county system. cr. Mrs. M. SI. l'urdy, and her uncle, Frank l'urdy, of the agency. Sliss Cornellson was graduated, this year from Walla Walla high school, und was a member of the judicial board of the student bodv. She will enter- ork Ht Piatt Institute, In ' Whitman College as a special student this full. W ILL LEAVE Poll PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Thompson nnd nieces, M!ss Kdna Thompson and Miss Katherine Thompson, will have to morrow by motor for Portland. They will bo Joined there by Miss Thelma Thompson, who has been attending Vnlvcislty of Washington summer school. Miss Thompson will visit her parents here until the opening of the fall term of college. E NT E RT A 1 N E D AT ST AX FIELD Mrs. E. p. Hounds, who returned this morning from Portland was a eutt.t last week of Sirs. S. E. Severance nt Stanfield. During her visit there Sirs. Mounds was the honor guest at two parties. HT, VISIT HERE. Mrs. Harold Fttfcgibon (Beth Smith) .'.ill arrive In Pendleton September 9 and will be a guest at the home of her parents. Sir. nnd Sirs. E. I Smith. The wedding of Miss Smith and Dr. litzgibbon was a recent event :n ("Mi ca v He will jon, her hero In lo Otxiber and later they will go t-j Tji t la:.d where. Dr. Fltzgibbon will prc t.ce medicine. WILL LEAVE SATURDAY. Sliss Leura Jerard will leave on Sat urday from Portland and from there will go to San Francisco, sailing from there to Honolulu where she will teach this winter. She will be ac companied by Miss Slay Xeill of La Grande. MRS. RANKIN ENTERTAINS Sirs. Richmond Rankin was hostess yesterday afternoon for an informal Party In honor of her sister, Sirs. K. SIcKneely, (Sophie Anderson) of The Dalles, formerly of Pendleton. The afternoon was pleasantly passed In sewing and chatting. Later re freshments were served, the hostess being assisted by her sister, Sirs. C. E. Williamson and Sirs. F. E. Peters. Besides the honor guest, those present were Mrs. P. C. Peterson, Sirs. SI. A. Ross, Sirs. C. Swnnson, Sirs. John Rust, Sirs. Clyde Thacker, Sirs. Wil liamson, Sirs. Peters, Sliss Lizzie Pet erson, Sliss Frances Ross, Sliss Lillian Culley, Sliss Violet Williamson, siisa Irene Swanson, Sliss Haiiel William son, Sliss June Crawford, Sliss Helene! Pearson, Laneye Jean SIcKneely, Sirs. I Enoch Pearson, Clayton Pearson nnd Richard Peters. 'Sirs. SlcKneeley, accompanied by' Sir. SlcKneeley and Frank Cornice,! who arrived hero yesterday from The Dalles, left today by motor for that city. She has been visiting for some Jime at the home of her father, P. A. I Anderson. II O I F S UPSTAIRS SHOP fnft FALL SHOWING SUITS, COATS, FROCKS Now Ready Assembled here in in finite variety are the most approved styles garments whose vogue is pronounced and permanent. Prices are lower than last season. Come up and see the new things. SOCIETIES TO MEET For the first meeting since the ces sation of activities during the summer, the three church societies of the Church cf the Redeemer, the Parish Aid, the Sanctuary chapter and the ! Auxiliary, will meet tomorrow after noon In Parish Hull. Plans for the Round-t'p dinners and for other fall work will be made at the meeting. C.t'ESTS AT HARTSIAX HOSIE. Mrs. Eva Hartman of Portland, Is In rendlcton visiting her son, George Hartman. Another guest ut the Hart- man home is Sliss Slarion Slyers, of ; Portland, Sir. Hartman's niece. Sirs. Hartman and Sliss Slyers accompan ied Sir. and Mrs. Hartman to Pend'e ton Sunday on their return from an I extensive motor trip. GUEST AT HILL HOME. Sirs. Vinton Robinson Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill. Friends of Sir. and Sirs. Robinson will regret to learn that they expect to I make their home in Portland this wln- Itcr. Sir. and Sirs. Robinson resided hot.; last winter. Sir. Robinson being an engineer with the state highway department. RETURN HOSIE Sirs. Currin Cooley. of Eugene, and Sirs. W. E. Bissell, of Dunsmuir, Cali fornia, left today for their homes after a few days visiting at the home of Sir. and Sirs. William Frail, 615 Raley street. Sirs. Cooley visited her daugh ter, Sliss Ireta Cooley, who is employ ed as clerk in the Umatilla Forest of I f ice. Country Bacon THE FINEST KIND CURED WITH SMOKE ON THE RANCH, POUND, 35c FINE BARTLETT PEARS, BOX $2.75 HUNGARIAN PRUNES ITALIAN PRUNES PETIT PRUNES YELLOW PLUMS CRAB APPLES BLACKBERRIES 20 MULE SOAP DEAL SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK ' Gray Bros. Grocery Co.. 3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality the Beit PASS THROUGH PENDLETON. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson formerly of Pendleton, now of Port land, passed through Pendleton today en route home from Chicago where Mr. Thompson has been taking part in the conference of the war finance commission. Sir. Thompson, who was the only banker west of Chicago who took part In the conference, was recently requested by the war finance commission to accept an advisory po sition on the war finance, board to as sist In putting into effect the pro vision of the agriculture and live stock relief bill recently passed by congress. FOWLERS EXPECTED Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. "Ned" Fow ler are expected to arrive here Wed nesday night for a visit of several days with his uncle and aunt. Sir. and Sirs. D. H. Waffle, und his brother, Vernon Fowler. Sir. and Sirs. Fow ler are en route to the cast where he will soon take up his third year in medical study at Harvard. 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. BOTH are found in the papers sold by UPSON'S DRUG STORE "Try the Drug Store First" Grass Rugs 9x12, in six different designs, just the thing for bed rooms, at a price you cannot afford to overlook. We also have a complete line of new and second hand furniture, at prices that will certainly please the most discriminating buyers, and quality that will please the most tasteful. We have built our business upon this one principle, to give people something for their money. Yours for Service, Riley & Kemp Quality Our Watchword Satisfaction Our Aim RETURN" HOSIE Sirs. Slarvin Strout. of Brogan, re turned to her home after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Sirs. Robert Parney. and with Sirs. Fred Alderman. Sirs, strout and Sir. Strout are plan ning to attend the Pendleton Round t'p, September 22, 23 and 24, and will bring w,ith them a group of guests. WILL ENTERTAIN Sirs. Roy Raley, Sirs. George Hart man and Sirs. F. E. IJoyden will be hostesses for a breakfast party on Thursday morning at the home of Sirs. Raley, 625 College street. Sirs. Raley and Mrs. Hartman will be hostesses for a similar affair on Friday morning, also at the home of Sirs. Raley. VISITORS FROSI WALLA WALLA Dr. and Sirs. Norris. of Walla Walla, and H. F. Bendix, also of that city, were visitors here yesterday. They motored here for the day. Sirs. Nor ris before her marriage was Sliss Wil- ma Baker of Walla Walla and has friends in Pendleton. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. Mrs. C. H. Redford and daughter, .Miss Harriett Bedford. left today for Portland. SL'ss Bedford will enter school in Portland and will remain there for the winter, but Sirs. Red ford will return here in two we.ik. MISS S1ELVIN HERE Sliss Dorothy Melvin, of Victoria, B. C. Is a Pendleton visitor. This is Sliss Slel,vin's first visit to Oregon. Kiln M-lll rn f,.m T 1 X- nrasKa, wncrc alio will be the guest of relatives. RETURN FROSI TRIP. Mr. and Sirs. W. W. Green and Ambrose Funk have returned after a motor trip of twenty-one hundred miles. They visited Crater Lake and other points of interest. -MISS HENDRICKS RETURNS. Sliss Laura Hendricks has returned from Berkeley, California, where she attended summer school at University of California. She is a teacher in the Pendleton schools. i. OF P. TO BE HOSTS. ine memoers or the Knights of Pythias will be hosts next .Monday evening to their ladies. There will be music, speaking and other forms of entertainment. IT STAUTITD SO.HETllIXCJ "Your medicine Is the tulk of the town since pulling me from the grave. I have told dozens about It and I know of at least ten who are now talking Slayr's Wonderful Remedy, all with good results. I never saw anything like It. One man who had been ope rated on for gall stones and had them come back, took it and says his symp toms are all gone now and ho swears he Is cured." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrh al mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and In testinal ailments, Including appendici tis. One dose will convince or money refunded, Druggists everywhere. THE THOMAS SHOP 01 FAIL . We just received our now furs for Fall. . Whoever needs a fur tills fallVliould conic In and look them over. They aro wonderful furs and VKUY HHASOXABLU IS PRICE. J hard winter, $1.09; northern spring. $1.09; Red Walla Walla, $1.08. Portland cash Hard white, $1.10: rtft white, $1.10; white club, $1.10, hard winter, $1.09; northern spring, $1.09; Rod Walla Walla, $1.06. RETURN FROM SI EACH AM. Mrs. Benjamin L. Burroughs and j son, Bobbie, and airs. B. JS. ChloupeK and sons, Tony and John, returned to day after a week's stay at Sleacham. LD RETURN FROSI ALASKA Sir. and Sirs. Wlllard Bond and daughter, Betty Bond( have returned after a most enjoyable trip to Alaska. They left here three weeks ago. RETURN FROSI SEASIDE Mr. and Sirs. J. C. Clemens and chil dren, Irene and Wesley, have returned after a sojourn at Seaside. They ar rived here last night. GUEST OF NIECE. Sirs. Ida Russell, of La Grande, is a guest of her niece. Sirs. J. F. Rob inson, at the Robinson home on north Slain street. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. Sir. and Sirs, Struck Aune left last evening for a two days' stay In Port land. SILS8 ESTES RETURNS Sliss Vivian Estes returned last evening after a v'.sit in Portland. IDEAS FOrpHOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION Xorweftian Cookies 1 cup lard or shortening. 1 cup sugar, 1-2 teaspoonful salt. 4 eggs, add one at a time and stir well adding 2 cups flour and one even teaspoonful baking .powder sifted together. . Bake in shallow pan, dough 1-2 inch thick cut In strips. Toast the strips, turning them on the cut side. Serve with aft ernoon tea or lemonade. E. V. D. pendleton Thiire Qpnt flllUIO.UUUl CIRCUS GROUNDS 1 2 SHOWS 2 P. M., 8 P. M. STREET PARADE AT 11 A. M. THE 5OTKD LARGEST 5H0Vf OlT r EARTH.. PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (A. P.) Lower prices on highway construe Hon and lower prices on bonds were shown when the bids were opened by highway commission. Construction bids cover about 94 miles costing about a million. Awards will be made tomorrow. The bond bids are 77 cents per thousand lower than last month. Bids for the concrete bridge over Stage Gulch, at Stanfield, Umatilla county were offered by Parker and Banfield. Rhodes and Young and A. E. Gulltckson. ASKS STATE'S CO-OPKHATION. DENVER. Ane. an l I r.nv. crnor Rhoup asked the governors of 16 western states to Join Colorado in an effort for lower railroad rates. CIVIL SERVICE MEN TO t a r mm -4 Tv-ill IlkJM Iff I ? ! -v: w a ,mjm m a w m m w m m av m m a m filllK) FRM VtHEgfJ WEST BEGINS AKV THE GEERTE&T C1SWK RIDER SK EAI "POODLES " HANNEKJEI) VTITK THE FAMOUS L2 Li DLEECV PROW TUB Xt V, ionu web) Seat Sale Dowtown, 9 a. m. Thursday at Tallman Drug Store VISITS IN PORTLAND. Sirs. Roy Alexander of Pendleton Is spending a few days with Mr. and Sirs. Milton A. Wurzweillor at their apartment at the Belle Court.-Mjre-gonian. ' ARE CONVALESCING A, The many friends of SIrTand Sirs. Enoch Frledle'y, of 60S Cedar Street will be glad to learn that they are convalescing from their recent illness. The wheat price Is weaker today, September wheat closing at $1.19 3-4, December at $1.21 1-2 and Slay at $1.24 3-4. Yesterday's quotations were September $1.21 1-2, December $1.23 -2 and Slay, $.26 3-4. Following are the qultatlons rccelv ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok crs: WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. (I. N, S.) The National Federation of Fed eral Employes, composed of govern ment employes, men ami women. In every occupation, from the professi ons and sciences to charwomen and laborers, in every state and territory of the United States, will hold Its fifth annual convention In Xcw Orleans Scptombcr 12-16. Every government service Is repre sented In the membership of the Na tional Federation of Federal Employ es, which was organized "to advanco &k Too Wlirat. Open High Low' Close Sept. $1.20 $1.2Hi $1.1814 $1.19 Dec. 1.23 14 1.23 'A 1.21 ',4 1.2114 May 1.26 ' 1.26 14 1.24 14 1.24 Corn. Sept. .54 '4 .5414 .53 .5314 Dec. .54 14 .54 14 .53 .53 14 Slay .57 .57 .56 .56 Wheat Yesterday's unsuccessful Ovtr 48 pound! nm of I BurdentOfM tat It rtported br Andrew R. Chiney, who vttd Kttbl Tlbulet and dlractJont, Th Ivtrine wil pound ruiir. Anothtf meitai comif from Mn. . L. Cutle, who loit over 47 pounds. Her iverege ni three poundi a week. Menr Ncn pieuini report!. Ihe ehedowpirre of picture live, Idee how ta, neooU lnnlt he-1 for reducing. Get lome Koreln Ttbulee from iruntlit toder nert reductal rout weight to row. Write for free brochure to Koun ' .. NP-M Stetlon X, New York. N. Y. 1 COREIN tabulci tre ditpetued In thli ' ty by all good dnimJM. Indu lina ' A. C. Kocppen & Bros., Pharmacy the social and economic wclfaro and education of the employes of the I'nl- tcd States and to aid in the perfec tion of systems that will make for greater efficiency In the various ser vices of the V'nited States." The outstanding feature of the Fed eral programme Is its campaign for the Lchlbach-.Sterllng bills, which provide for reclassification of the en tire Civil Service on a strictly merit basis, the elimination of politics from appointments and promotions und a standardized pay scale fixed accord ing to the skill and training required for tho job. The salary scalo now In effect is based on standards of 1854. Several hundred delegates are ex pected to attend the convention, and there will be numbers of women am ong them. Throe of tho largest and most active organized groups are composed entirely of women, whllo several of tho mixed locals hnvo wo men presidents and secretaries who will be In attendance, Preconvention sessions of tho exe cutive council of tho Federation will bo held In New Orleans Scptombcr X and 17. FOR SALE 8 room modern house, close to high school. Price $3000, terms. See F. II. Chattas, Quelle Cafe. - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 3 roomed well furnish ed apartment. 401 Aura St. bullish endeavors discouraged holders of land contracts and liquidation from that quarter was respons. ble for the weakness In today's market, the news was likewise less bullish than it has been recently, export buying be ing less urgent, while the various i GOLDEN RULH Parcel Delivery and PARTY who took Dayton bicycle from In front of East Oregonlan of fice last night Is known and if return ed no questions asked. Not A Blemish the perfect appearanca of her cmtpleilon. Permanent and temporary kin trouble are effectively concealed. Keduces unnatural color and correct great) tkine. Highly antiseptic. .Sena I5e. for Trial Slim ifTKI).T. HOPKINS e SON. New York I I '. -'Oil! cash markets especially In the north west were Inclined to weakness. It is the census of opinion that cash prem iums in Minneapolis and Winnepeg are about to undergo a considerable readjustment. The spring wheat movement is steadily increasing while the winter wheat also continues to move In excess of trade expectations. It Is a question whether exporters will take our wheat while Canadian grain is pressing on the market, and for this reason we believe the tendency of prices will be lower until the heaviest part of the movement Is out of the way. Seattle cash Hard white, $1.10; I soft white, $1.10, while club, $1.10; Messenger Service. Tray service and shopping. "Service" Is our motto. Phone 430. Rates 10 cents and up. Notitie to Pupils and Parents Practically all of the schools In I'matilla County, Including the Pen- ber 6. To avoid congestion In the local book stores and a possible shortage of books, Pendleton pupils are urged to secure their books before the opening day. Lists of all the books used In the grades are now ready for distribution. Grade classes will be conducted on the opening day with no recess allowed to secure books. 11. E. 1NLOW, Sunt. ii - . ' i- HAVE YOU TRIED Kippered Herring? WE HAVE IT! 20c CAN. PHONE 871 Sanitary Grocery