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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
! 'W rACE six TEN PAGES ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1821. ' . I II I N II I if ! Social and Club News k-.i.n , , ! 3 ' , WKnDIXfl IS SOLEMNIZED At & I: SO o'clock church wedding Wednesday imornlns at SI. Jlnry's Ciilhollc chunh. Miss Mabel Pohtlllr, of poiso, Idaho, berame the bride of Anton Vey. Jr.. of this city, F;iiher Van 11ivimlKon officiating-. Thu bridal party entered to the otrnlnn of the wedding- march played by Minn Stella Rodin, and precedlnK the ceremony Mrs. Clement McCoy nng "I Lov Tou Truly." The bride wore H Hmnrt frock of brown Rutin with overdrape of lace tn the same Khnde, worn with hnt to match. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss for 1'ortland and Vancouver B. C, Mamie Vey. sister of the groom.', wasjix wedding trip. After their return maid of honor, and wore a t?ovvn of. (they will make their home on the Vey black satin and gray lace, with hat of j ranch. the same tone. Joseph Lisht, cousin J Mrs. Vey la a charming plii and is of Mr. Vey, was best man. ithe daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Following the ceremony, a wedding lscnll"r of Boise. Idaho, where she breakfast was served at the home 0rjttendeil school. Mr. Vey is a well Mr. and Mrs. Ant cine Vey, Sr.. parents known Round-Up performer. He is of the groom. A profusion of asters J associated In tjie stock business with were used In decorating and centered;'1'8 falhl"". ' the table, at which were seated the j , bridal party and other guests, among ' LEAVING W KINGTON infill riiuirr nu nuuiiiinuu, Anna Vey and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Piuiha. Later Mr. and sirs. Vey left HOPF'S l'1'KTAIRS SHOP EVERY WOMAN AND MISS SHOULD. IN SPECT OUR FALL SHOWING 'MOUUUUOUUL1U' DISTINCTIVE MODES IN SUITS, COATS, WOOL FROCKS, SILK FROCKS, BLOUSES. Prices consistent with our Low Upstairs Expense PEXDIKIO N s j Mrs. Robert Stanfleld, wife of Son jator Stanfield, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Barbara Stanfield, will leave next Wednesday for Washington, p. C. Miss Barbara will enter Miss .Maderia s school in the capital &ty. Mrs. Stanfield will be missed by her many friends here. Several social af fairs are being gven la her honor. Mrs. O. . ilielke and Mrs. Lorlng Adams were recent hostesses in compliment to Mrs. Stanfield. Mrs. G. a Rabin will entertain today atoWaverlev Coun try club. Mrs., Stanfield and Mrs. Harry Beotzkes, guest of Mrs. Percy Allen, will share honors at a luncheon Friday. Mrs. W. H. C. Eowden and Miss Gladys Bowen will entertain Mrs. Stanfield on Saturday and Mrs. C. K. Nelson of Siskiyou street, will bo hos tess for Mrs. Stanfield next Monday. Oregonlan. WILJ, LIVE IN PORTLAND Pendleton friends are regretting lhat Mr. and Mrs. Struck Aune and daughters. Miss Margaret Aune and Miss Mildred Aune, who resided here during the part year, will in future make their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Aune have already leff for that city and their daughters will fol low later. Miss Margaret Aune will enter Reed College and will also study at the Art School while her sister will attend high school. Mr. Aune. who has been In charge of the Wheeler Studio has taken over the trove Studio In Portland. WILL ENTER SCHOOL. Mrs. C. S. Wheeler and niece. Miss Lois Swaggart, are now in Seattle, where Miss Swaggart will enter the Cornish Dramatic School. "Miss Swag sart has shown great ability as an act ress and was prominent in high school dramatics during last year. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Swaggart dur ing the summer toured Oregon and California- motor. ' LEAVES FOR 'PO RTLAND. Mrs. John M. ' Dolph and little daughter, Eflse, are now in Portland where they recently Joined Mr. Dolph The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph from Pendleton is regretted by their friends. Mrs. Dolph plans to visit her mother, Mrs. George Peringer, in Pen dleton in October. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph are making their home at the Imperial Arms. BUTTER CREEK Extracted Honey 55c . 55c $1.15 $2.50 Quart Jar .', Suart Jar . 1-2 Gallon Jar ... Gallon Pail ' 5 Gallon Tin, pound . , . 15c New York Cream Cheese, uncolored, lb.. . 50c New Shipment Salted Peanuts, 3 lbs.. . ... 50c Re Umberta Tomato Sauce, tin ......... . '10c Imported Baskets, 5 sizes. . . . . . . . 25c to $1.25 Ripe Olives, jar ........ i ............. . 15c Complete line of high' grade canning f ruits. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 23 Only 1 Quality the Beit ' THE '." j f THOMAS ' ; shop I . . ' . . II 1 OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. Sirs. A. J. Owen was chosen presi dent of the Women's Foreign Mission ary Society at a meeting held yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. K. King. Other new officers chosen were Mrs. K. Jory, vice-president; Mrs. D. n. Waffle, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Stockman, corresponding secretary; Miss Laura Harris, mite box secretary, and Mrs. K. G. Warner, su perintendent of standard bearer, RETURN TO PENDLETON. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatton and little son, LeRoy, returned today after a two weeks' business and pleasure trip to Yakima. They made the trip by motor. RETURN FROM TRIP. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steiwer, son and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. George Strand returned yesterday after a hunting trip in the mountains. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA Mrs. Henry Struve and Miss Rlancho Furnish motored to Walla Walla today. ICHICAGO WHEAT MARKET ! SHOWS SLIGHT CHANGE POri'LAR GAR M EXT S If O P TO RETURN HOME. Mrs. James Aiken There is but slight change in the prices in the Chicago Grain market today In comparison with yesterday's market. September wheat closed at $1.29 3-4, December at J1.32 3-4 and YOUNG COUPLE CLIMB MOUNTAIN IN BLIZZARD; MARRIED ON TOP OF PEAK PARADISE INN. Wash.. Sept. 8. (U. P.) Braving a raginar bllztard. Miss Lenore Allalne, and Edward i Hamilton scaled Mou nt Rainier ves- I terday and were married on top of tho peak. A Swiss guide uluved the wed- .Fashionable Fall Garments SUITS, DRESSES, COATS AND FURS Exclusively li" El y i JJ si ' . if ;1 . ' For Every Occasion For Every Figure For Every Taste Dinslinctively Styled, Masterfully Needled, Incomparably Priced. Comparison Invited. " '""rcn on a mouth organ while a "6 mile gale roared over the mountain. and daughter iMay at $1.38 1-4. testenlay's prices for closing were $1.2, J 1.32 3-4 and 11.38 1-4. Yesterday's prices for clos- .M!ss Lillian Aiken, of Toungstown Ohio, who have been guests of Mrs. iiooert himpson, Mrs. Aiken s sister, .jng were J1.29, $1.32 3-4 and S1.3S 1 wlll leave today for thei home. Miss respectively. AiKen is a junior In the University of Ohio and will resume her studies this fail. Start the School Right 1 ear With a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen. You will need , it in every class. This pen is a favorite with students everywhere be cause it writes smoothly, neatly, without blotting or sweating. .' WATERMAN IDEAL PENS priced at $2.50 and upwards We carry an excellent pen for Grammar grades, a high class pen in every respect. Priced at $1.00 to $2.50 THOMPSON'S DIG STORE "Try the Drug Store First" ARB IN SPOKANE. Mrs. Alfred Lockwood, Miss Dorothy Lockwood, daughter and sons 'Dee. Alfred, Roswell and 'Morris, are now ,in Spokane, where they will spend the 'winter. Miss Lockwood Is a student at Northwestern Business College and the beys are also In school. RETURN FROM KNTERPRIFTE. .Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert James, Mr. and Mrs. Dickey and Miss Ruth Douglas ; returned yesterday from Enterprise. I Mrs. James has been visiting her sis ter. Mrs. C. O. Turner, and the re : mainder of the party motored over I for the week-end. Following are the quotations receiv- ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok- j era: Vhcmt. j H.gh Low 1.30i 1.33 1.33 CVmi. .55 .55'4 .60 Sept. May Sept. Dec. May Open 11.27 1.31 '.J 1.37 14 .54 '.54 11.26 1.30 1.35 .53 .54 .S9U Close ' j 1.29 j 1.32 I 1.3SVi .54 .rs v .60 I . VISITORS IN PENDLETON, j Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyd and son, jBilly Boyd, of Enterprise, were Pen- idleton visitors yesterday. They will MOSCOW, Sept. 8. (A. P.) The j leave soon for New Hampshire where 'soviet government has declined to per- WiLL NOT PERMIT AN Ml E Mrs. Boyd and son will remain for the winter. Mr. Boyd will return aft er a short stay. TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK. Miss Cecelia Cunningham, who left recently for Auburn, Vashington, to vlnit her sister, will arrive here next weetc and will be a guest at rl,e C. 1 a. ionergan nome. -sue will retrain here until after the kjur.-J-Up. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Quinn Wilson, of the William E Chase Co., of Spokane.' ' entertained with a dinner party last evening at Hotel Pendleton.' Guests were Mr and Mrs. W. I. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William Scharm mit the international Russian rel'ef commission, recently appointed by the allied supreme council, to investigate Russian conditions preparatory - to aiding In the famine relief. Pop Corn A specie of one of the world's most wholesome foods. The corn family can easily be traced back to the days of Joseph and further if we choose. For food value it is great. Whole armies have lived on parched corn for weeks, A food that is good for a soldier is good for any one. I have the finest Pop Corn I have ever seen. I pay three times as much for the corn I use as the ordinary corn costs but how can I do otherwise when I promise the peo ple the best that can be had? I sell the largest 5c sacks in the city. The corn I pop in my Cretaro machine is the best breakfast food I ever used. Just try some of it for your breakfast. The best on earth for quality corn and peanuts. F. M. RILEY, 523 Main. , YOURS FOR SERVICE SLiley Ik Kemp Quality Our Wt'liword Satipfsction Our Aim MR. AND MRS. THOMPSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and two children have returned after a two weeks motor trip through Oregon. ! Washington and Vancouver, B. C. : They vis ted relatives In Bellingham v. hile away. ENTERS MISS CATLI.VS SCIIOOU Miss Margaret Adams has entered Miss Catlin's school for girls In Port land. M'ss Adams j the granddaugh ter of Mrs. J. M. Ferguson and a niece of Mrs. George Peringer. Scanty Contented1 Yu are always confident tll.t Your buty has been developed to rne Mhet ol it DooibilitlM after tiding Gjuraud'a Oriental bun, ' Sent 15c fur Trial Six Fw4.I. H-,rHS3.. n FACTS ABOUT I t ,,IIIIIM 00.00 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE One coal heating stove. l'hone 435-M. LOST Lijenso plate No. 29100. Find er please return to this office. , MRS. McNARY HOSTESS. - Mrs. W. I. McNary was hostess to day for a luncheon In honor of Miss Vera Temple, bride-elect, whose wed ding to Henry Judd will take place Monday night. LEA VH FOR PORTLAND. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs. Nona LaKontalne and Rex Ellis left last evening for Portland, fmak'ng the trip by motor in Mr. Ellis' machine. GI EST IN PENDLETON. Mix Ixiuluc Iong of Walla Walla Is visiting for a few days with Hurt mail Ing of tio Post Ctreet. MISS PtORRl.V RETURNS. .Mi Ferndale Perrln has returned from I. a Grande where she visited her sister, Mrs. Elmer Guye. RETCHS FROM PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. it. Alexander have re journed ttfUr at visit lo i'crtlimU, MUST SELL my 191S Ford touring immediately. To see this call 963. WB HAVE a 1921 Btllck six as good, s new mako us an offer. Ellis-1 Schiller Co. I WHO WANTS ft late screen we have one- Ellin-Schiller Co. 19 lit Dodge -its a real buy 1920 Dodge touring, completely over hauledour price 1200 under pres ent market. Ellis-Schlller Co. WB HAVE a 1917 Dodge touring new paint and top. motor and tires; good i-hape fur--well It will pay you to see us. EI1Ih-S hlller Co. Wanted One lady house keeper cook 2 or 3 men 11.00 R. and K. No women. Two waitresses out of town, $15.00 and hoard. One farm hand S to S horses $40 R and H uteady work. PiONEKIl EMPLOYMENT CO - Hi K, Webb fit. "THE NEW OIL CITY,....' Twenty-four trains daily on two railroads, and the Columbia River open to the sea. A splendid Gravity Irrigation System covering 2,400 acres of Orchards, Gardens and Farms. A domestic water system. Electric Lights. Telephones, Newspaper, Church, School and . A Most Promising Oil Well Now Nearing Completion YOU, as a lot buyer, will own outright the surface and Oil and Gas rights, YOU will be the sole owner and director of the future of your tract of land. YOUR land may piove to be as rich in Oil production as any in this field. YOUR investment in one or more of these city oil lots may result in being a dependable assurance Of many comforts and luxuries in the future that otherwise would be unobtainable for many whose salaries or incomes are inadequate. " , YOUR lot, bought today before the oil comes in for $100.00 may readily bring from fifty to one hundred times its first cost to you within a week after the strike. . . THEN, there's your individual holdings in the driling company, that is going to make your lot more valuable by their drilling operations. It's well worth considering seriously, is it not? When . MILL BUY AN INDIVIDUAL DRILLING SITE OF YOUR OWN. In the CITY LIMITS of Attalia, with a GUARANTEE that $71.50 of each $100.00 goes inter a special Drilling Fund to be used exclusively in drilling for oil as soon as 140 lots are sold for $100 OOeach. All of these lots are located in the Original Townsite of Attalia, most of which are 50 by 120 feet, fronting on 60 to 80 foot streets, with 15 foot alleys in rear. Definite arrangements for conducting the drilling operations, above men tioned, have been made with the ATTALIA OIL COMPANY, from whom I have purchased a large block of stock, and during the sale of these lots I ' will give each purchaser a certificate of 7,150 Shares of Stock With Each $100.00 Lot NO LOTS ARE RESERVED IN THIS SPECIAL OKPRR, THERE ARE ONLY HO TO RP ROI T) ON THESE TERMS AND THIS OFFER I.H lADE 8UOIECT TO WITHDRAWAL OR N'PRFASF IN I'HK-E WITHOIT FURTHER NOTICE JN EVENT OF AN OIL STRIKE REINQ MtnF JIT ATTAIH LEFORE THIS SALIC IS COMPLETED, 1 M ' Al . 1 1 Al,lX TWO WAYS TO WIN Real Estate as Attalia Grows. Oil and Gas as the field develops. . You will wish you had bought a dozen instead of one, before long. If a $100.00 Invest nn,t will l.rrak yo,,-lon't mine In .. this. Urr-lf y ,n $00.00 even by pinching a little, lilt don't pass up this cltnnre to et n KOUSLK INTI.Rl'ST In the Attalia oil I l Id now N fKic oil Is rtruck for 100.00 wont (to far wh.n It will tnlio A THOI SAMl rtOLI tt .1.,... lo rjiiml ONi; lH NDRI I) DOLLARS In buying powr NOW. m"it tlmi GEO. II. 'CLARK (Owner) 741 Main St., Pendleton Telephone 529 for Map. i . . ' . Address All Orders and Communications to W. R. CRAWFORD, Sales Agent Box 312 KENNEWICK, WASH. I 1