TITJ TAGS
TAGS SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORECOIT, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16,1021.
!
Social and Club News
WISH BALDWIN" TO WKD.
Of Interest to Prndlelon people la
the announcement "f the wigagenient
if Mm Oaynr'll Ktihlwln. formerly of
this city, now residing in Portland,
ller marriage to IonarU Clark, of
ft-m Francisco, will lake place early
n October. They will make their
dome In Sun Francisco.
In honor of Miss Haldwtn, Mi O.
K Holt mill Mr. Fred Brown are'glv
Inn a "package showw" today at the
homo of Mrs. Brown. A few intimate
friends have been asked to bring pack
ings which will be mailed to Miss
1'nldwlti. ' m
Miss Baldwin, who is a charming
"rl if winning personality, is a tal
ented violinist, She spent four years
r. broad In the study of violin. Purine
the war, she was active Honor
Cuard and canteen work In Tendleton.
She in the daughter of Air. and Mrs.
M. P. Baldwin. ' ,
W11.L l.EAVS FOR COLLEGE. .
Miss Mildred P.ogcrs will leave on
urday for Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. She will enter her freshman
year. ; ' '
M US. LAN'Ct.EV If VISITOR
Mrs. Jennie 1-a.ngley. of Milton, -was
r Tf-ndleton visitor yesterday.
IVKOIMNO ISSOLBMNIZF.D KARL THOMPSON WKOS
! At a, wedding in the Presbyterian. Mr. and Mrs, Karl Thompson ,anlv-
manse yesterday afternoon, Miss Rose.ort last evening by motor from Spo
Geraldine Hanlen and Basil It. Collins,
both f Kumela, were marrled.by Kcv,
George U Clark, pastor ' the Presby
terian church. The ring ceremony
was used. Finely Gray Deal and Ray
Spangle were the only guests present.
Mr. and- Mrs. Collins left last evening
for Spokane and will later go to MoW
Innn for a wedding trip. They will
make their home In Kamela, where
j Mr. Collins is employed by the rail
road. .
JjCNIOllS WILL MBET
! The Junior division of the Girls'
Friendly Society will meet next Tues
day afternoon In Parish Hall. This
will be the first meeting since the so
ciety ceased Its activities during the
summer. Miss Martha Johnson will be
In charge, with Mrs. A. I Schaefcr as
her assistant.. The senior division of
the Girls' Friendly Society will not re
sume activities ntil after the Kound
Vp. LEAVES FOR COIVALLlS
Miss Marjorie Ireland left today for
Corvallls to beRtn her Junior year at
Oregon Agricultural College. ' She Is a
membeC of TKlta Delta Delta. .
kane. Their wedding was an event of I
Monday afternoon In that city, tlfo
ceremony taking place at 5 o'clock.
Guests for tha wedding were Mrs. S. '
D. ttrazeau. a sister of Mrs. W. L.
Thompson. Dr. Brnxeau, and Mrs. j
Owen, mother of the bride. Mrs. i
Thompson, w ho before her marriage ,
was Mrs. Leona Hoffman, is a young ;
woman of pleasing personality who
has many friends in Pendleton ond In
Spokane. Mr. Thompson is a mejn
ber of the firm ot Hoyden & Thomp
son and Is a reservation wheat farm
er. Her is a brother of W. L. Thomp.
son, formerly of this city, now ot
Portland, and attended O. A. C
where he was a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs,
Thompson will make their home oh
the reservation.
LBAVE FOR ASTOIN
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Chrlstisen left
today for-Asotln, Washington, where
they will visit Mrs. Christlsen's sister,
Mrs. J. E. Knight. From there they
will go to Alberton, Washington to
visit a son, and thence to Sacramento,
California, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Itloomf kid. . . They ex
pect to tbe gone for about six months. !
New This Week
1-4 pound Tuna Fish, tin - , ...15c
1-2 Pound Tuna Fish, tin 1.... '. : 25c
Jockey Club French Peas ,tint .......,........65c
Belgium String Beans, tin .....L.... i 35c
Prime Russia Caviar, tin i ....80c
Nansen Norwegian Sardines, tin '....25c
New York Uncolored Cheese, pound 50c
Stanfield Brick Cheese, pound 40c
Ackerman's Cakes, 5 kinds, each 20c
DeVoir's Health Bread, loaf ...20c
Fresh Salted Peanuts, 3 pounds 50c
Extracted Honey ' -
Pinti, 35c; Quart, 55c; 1-2 gallon, $1.15;
gallon tin, $2.50; 5 gallon tin, pound, 15c.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phone 28 Only 1 Quality th Bert
HOPF'S
V P S T A I U S
t. '
SHOP
AUTHENTIC
'JALL' ; .
FASHIONS r
Dresses -
Goats
" and
:X: f-f Suits
'. , Dailv tiew arrivals makes it
Interesting to visit this shop
,l : 'w often. t , i. . . '
7$. Your Inspection Cordially
A ; Invited. v
GUESTS AT nAtMOXD HOME
Mrs. R. Haymoncr has as her guests
her sister, Mrs. Mary J. Dunn of Whit
tier. California, Mrs. Charles J. Ncuz
man, of Walla Walla and Mrs. Ella
Landers of La Grande. Another
guest is her brother. Lewis Sutherland,
of Cove. Mrs. W. H." Bailey, of Milton,
is an additional guest at the Raymond
home, - 4
G? A. It. TO MEET.
The Ladies of the Grand Army of
the- Republic will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon In the club room of the coun
ty library. It will be a social meet
Ing. with Mrs. Edith Carroll. Mrs.
Elsie King. Mrs. Blanche "Strahorn
and -Mrs. Olive Allen hostesses.
Members have been asked to bring'
needles and thimbles. '
WEQDINO 19 SOLfMXIZED. 'i '
, The wedding of Miss Hazel L. Cas-
sidy and Dewey E. Barrett of Stan-
field, was solemnized yesterday after
noon at th$. parsonage of the Metho
dist church. Hev. John K. Sccor of
ficiated. Mr. and Mrs.' Barrett will
make theirhome in Stanfield. V"
V E X IlIiET O X ' S POri'lAIi U It M E MfT, SHOP
WILL VISIT IN PEN'DLETOX
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williums, of The
Dalles, will be guests tn Pendleton at
the home of Mrv and Mrs. Boy Morse
during the Uound-L p.
IDEAS' FOR HOUSEWIVES
---- --- a EtUIl
HOME DEMONSTRATION the
, IMoi
Do Not It Fat Hum ill Cooktns
The unpopularity of fried food
in many families is duo entirely
to the fact that the fat has been
burned in cooking. Fat when
heated to too high a tempera-
ture splits up and forms suo-
stances which have an Irritating
effect on the throat and may
cause digestive disturbances.
Fat in itself is a very valuablo
food and if it is' not scorched
should prove a healthful rather
than an objectionable article of
diet. E. V. D.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd. Mrs. W. L.
Thompson and non, Edward, left to
day by motor for Portland. They
were ir. Pendleton for the vWHiding of
Miss Vera Temple and Henry Judd,
and arrived here on Sunday.
LKAVE ON TRIP
Mrs. Eva Wissler and little grand
daughter, Jean (Bturdivant, left this
morning for a "visit with relatives In
Nebraska and Iowa. They will visit in
La Grande with Mrs. Earl Doane, Mrs.
Wissler's daughter, en route.
Cold Feet Made Warm!
. .''" "' ' '; '
Do your feet get cold these nights?
. .
Get a GOOD HOT WATfiR BOTTLE. Best thing
there is for warming you up. Good in a dozen ways. In
the Baby's crib? for Father, Mother, Grandma or the
"Kids."" Sure relief. Try one, or two. V
"KANTLEEK" ANP ''WEAREVER" '
rubber good are guaranteed for
TWO YEARS . , , ,
A Have no seams or bindings, are made of fine Maroon
and mottled rubber. Don't let cold feet "get" you.
THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE
"Try the Drug Store-Firt"
Popcorn
FOR BREAKFAST FOOD
, '
It can not be surpassed. Have you tried a sack of my
crisp, ready seasoned pop corn with cream and sugar on,
for breakfast? I pop corn different to others. I abso
lutely guarantee quality.
You can buy corn in the following packages at 'all
times: . .. ' , y - . .
A one pound bag full v..-.05c
A two pound bag full .,.......'......10c
A four pound bag full '. ; .....20c
I also sell the best peanuts I can possibly get. See
Iilley for Quality Corn wid Peanut. r
YOURS FOR SERVICE .
Riley & Kemp
Quaiity Our VtaUiiwunl
MliHracOuu Our Aim
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT. ,
Miss Blanche Furnish will leave 'to
night for Corvallls,' Wrhere she will re
sume her studies' at Oregon Agricul
ture College. Miss Furnish, who Is a
junior, is a .member - of Alpha Chi
Omega. . ,.
MOTOR TO AVAL LA WALIA
Mrs. George Peringer, Mrs. W. D,
McNary, Mrs. George Strand aid Mrs.
Alvah Slushcr formed a motor pnr'y
to Walla Walla today. They wiU at
tend the Frontier Days show.
LEAVES FOB. KB W HAMPTON
Mrs. Louise Lampkln left today for
New Hampton, Iowa, .for a visit with
her sister. She will go later to Cali
fornia and will be. absent from Pen
dleton for about three months.
MISS TODD IS VISITOR.
Miss Fanny Todd'of Hermiston, is
a visitor In the city .today. She is a
sister of Mrs. G. E. Holt of Pendleton.
WILL ENTER WHITMAN.
Miss Thelma Blanchette will leave
on Saturday for WalJa Walla to enter
Whitman College.
NOT THE ONLY OXE
There Arc OtlicT PcAidlctop People
Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Pendleton
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the question.
Harry T. Buchan, farmer, Route 1
Box 62 E. Pendleton, says: "Many
years of hard work on the farm weak
ened my kidneys and caused lame back
some few years ago. When I tried to
lift anything a terrible ,pain would
catch me in the small of my back and
I couldn't get straightened for over a
month. The doctor said 1 had lum
bago. My kidneys, acted frequently,
causing me to get up many, time dur
ing the night to pass the ' secretion3
which were highly colored. I read
about Doan's KJtfnay Pills and .two
boxes from Koeppen's Drug Store re
lieved the lumbago from my back and
Corrected the Sidney action."
Price 60c, at all 'dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy got
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Buchan had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED A waitress at White
Doughnut Lunch,-123 W. Alta SL
FOB SALE-492-R.
-One sanitary cot Phone
OrrfOa'f Higher InUiluliM oi
TECHNOLOGY
Eif ht School; Severn Dcpidmnu
FALL TERM OPtNS SEPT. 19. 1921
Far WarautiM writ tt rtw tn'Mf
Oregon Agricultural College
COKVALMS
UMAPINE YOUNG FOLK
Y
' (East Orcgonlan Special". )
UMAPINE. Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs.
W.'W. Phliippi have purchased tnem
selves a new home in Walla Walla aiTd
will take possession ot it during this
month. The house is of . bungalow
type, modern throughout, and is lo
cated on Ruth street near the City
park. Pat Murphy was its former
owner and the purchase price was
$ 35(10. A barn and a garage are also
included in the sale.
Rev. and Mrs. John Gibson' of St.
Joseph, Wash., with their family, vis
ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wilfley. Mr. Gibson formerly lived at
Umauine and was principal tf the
school here.
On Thursday night Mrs. Cal Collett
gave a dinner in honor of her hus
band's birthday. The celebration was
kept a surprise from Mr. Collett and
those who were guests of the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Records,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Records, Mrs. J.
Poole and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Floyd and Mr. atid Mrs. Claude
Beale. '
Keith McDaniel returned to his
home at Llmapine Monday after two
weeks In St. Mary's hospital. Keith
leaves for O. A. C at the end of the
week if the condition of his leg, which
was poisoned, permits.
Rev. and Mrs. W. McAfee Wilson of
Bandon. Oregon, are spending a
month's vacation with Mrs. Wilson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phliippi.
On Sunday Rev. Wilson occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Albce of Helix,
were Sunday guests at tho D. J. Kirk
home.- Mr. Albee Is game warden of
Umatilla county and while in this vl
clnlty arrested a violator of the law
who had in his possession two China
pheasants. Mr. Albee confiscated both
the birds and the gun.
On Monday September 5, a son "was
born to Mix and Mrs. Wlncel Abel.
Mrs. Abel was before her marriage
Miss Daisy Williams. The new arriv
al Is the first grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Williams.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hoon
of State Line gave a dinner as a fare
well for their daughter Thelma who
leaves this week for pollege. Those
present besides the immedlata family
were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Goodman,
Mr. and Mrs. Lane . Hoon, and Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Jensen.
Claude Beale and O. W. Carpenter
left this week on a hunting trip to
Grant county, near Rltter. ,
The canning club team Who go to
Pendleton on Thursday September 22d
to compete with other clubs of the
county were chosen this last week on
points. Mrs. D. O. Saunders, who Is
club leader for Umaplne, announces
the chosen as follows: Rebekah Kirk,
Agnes Holm and Hazel Saunders A
local demonstration of canning will be
given at the school this week.
Mrs. W. R. Murphy on Wednesday
went to Weston where she .v'slted at
the home of her brother-in-law, Mr.
Gould. On her return to Umaplne sho
brought with her the. 18-months-old
baby of her deceased sister, Mrs.
Gould, and has arranged to take care
of tho child.
On Friday night r0 young people en
Joyed tho Grange dance which was
given In honor of local young people
who leave during the next few days
for college. At midnight lunch was
served.
Sunday night In the Presbyterian
the promoters and should oil be
struck In paying quantities other
lands which have been leased wIM be
developed. In . the meantime, Mr.
Dent, upon whose land the first well
Is being drilled. . announces he will
contlniie'mllking cows for the present
and In an Interview this morning said
ha felt they were the safest bet for tbe I
present at least, ... ......... :
church stereoptlcon pictures were
shown on a trip through Palestine.
Mrs. Charles Hays gave an Interesting
talk with the views. ' x
'Mr. and Mrs. John Woodvorth are
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Wilfley. -
Will Kirk and his two daughters and
son of Spring Valley, Wash., visited at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Kirk
Monday and Tuesday oi this week.
. On Friday evening September the
30th, the school patrons are planning
a. reception for the teaching staff of
the Vincent school. A program will
be given and all patrons are invited to
attend.
On Saturday tho Walla Walla Busi
ness Men's Development Company be
gan drilling for oil on tho William
Dent ranch two miles west of Uma
plne. Four Inch casing will be used in
this test well. Soil formation in this
vicinity lends much encouragement to
Mr. and Mrs. R. H Bean attended
Field Day at Hermiston last Saturday
and while there Mrs. Bean gave an ad
dress. "Call It a Day." She has been
asked to give the samo talk at Corval
lls during Farmers' Weck,in January.
Wm. J. Krumbah made a trip to the
Mclntyre (omp on Lincoln mountain
Sunday. He reports five Inches of
snow at the camp and still snowing
when leaving. Two severe frosts have
hit the Umnpino country within the
last week, which is the earliest severe
weather here in many years.
The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian
church meets Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Hays for an
afternoon tea. This Is the first meet
ing of this body since the summer va
cation. ' ' 1
Within the next few days the fol
lowing graduates of the Umaplne high
school will leavo for Corvallls to at
tend O. A. C Keith McDaniels; Paul
Jones; Delia Records; while Lionel
Derous has a scholarship at Whitman
College.
T. O. Goodman and J. II. Peffley re
turned Friday from the mountains.
where they secured a supply of winter
fuel.
The name of Mrs. J. E. Jones of
I'mapine appears upon" the program
of Union county grande fair which
will be held at La Grande early In Oc
tobcr. The topic assigned to Mrs.
Jones Is "Home Economics," of which
she Is the state leader for the Oregon
State Grange.
Tom Fehernbacher returned to Um
aplne last week from Bend, Oregon
where he has been employed during
the summer.
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
SUITS
TAILORED
IMS
COATS
to-
1
3
FALLS NEWEST ARRIVALS FROM THE HOUSE
OF YOUTH
We, of all Btores in the city, have been BclectCTl to
bring to you this wonderful source of fashion inspiration,
House of Youth. , ' .
We are truly as proud of the privilege as you should
be eager of the opportunity now offered." Prjces of
marked moderation characterize this showing." Atcept
this as your invitation to attend. , ' ' '
Soft white. $t. 11: white club, 11.11;
hard winter, f 1.1 1 : northern spring,
11.11; red Walla Walla. 11.08.
Portland cash Hard white 11.12;
soft white, 11.11: white club, 11.11:
white club, 11.11; hard winter, 11.11;
northern spring, 11.11: red Walla
Walla. 11.08.
Tp Society "I
KITy L ft" 75 yesrs has J
V III lift relied upon Qouraud! I
Oriental Cream to ktep
the ikin and complex
ion in perfect condition
through the stress of
the season's activities.
Send IS e. to
Trial SIM
BftMiiafwriMlfi
CHESTERSP
ZMUQ pub la U4 u4 tM maut$fj
TV 1 h.i, tmifi lta Ufc V
SI Au. V .1 T.k. .. ..hi.. Ha ' Tmmm
rjlniiM AikfoOfM llY-Ylff
itUllHNSj TUBA fiUA. k 4
DIPR"jtSTStVtRYiyil.
I I - t,
Florence Avery Rice
Dramatic Soprano,
Pupil of F. X. Arens
Voice PUocnwiit MaMer IHctkm
Studio " i . Phone
0-Perkins Ave. ' ' ," T91-W
Wood for Sale
i ijr CAn iOTa
Yellow Pine. Fir and Tamarao
KAItL GILLAS DKlUi, Pendletoa
E
TO DECLINE IN MARKET
The price of wheat dropped again
today In tho Chicago Grain Market,
the closing price for Heptembcr grain
being 11.26 1-4. for December 1.Z8
3-4 and May 11.35. Yeotcrday's clos
Ins; prices were September 11.28, De
cember 1.30 3-4 and May 11.86 3-4
Following are the quotations rccolv
cd by Ovcrbeck & Cooke, local bro
kers: Wheat.
Open High Low CIoho
Sept. 11.27 11.28 11.26 1.26,4
Dec. 1.30 4 1.31 ' 128 1.28
May 1.34 1.36 1.83 1.35
Corn.
Sept. ..54 .61 14 -53 'i .6
Dec. .54 .5414 .63 .63
May .58 Vt .59 Vi .58 .68
Oats.
Sept. .36 .37 .36 .36
Dec. .39 .39 .39 .39
May .44 .44 .43 .43
CHICAGO. Sept. 16. Wheat showed
weakneaa early in the day, completely
recovered Its loss later and then de
clined sharply at the close to a new
low for the session. Sentiment was
quite bearish not because of any Im
portant change in conditions but due
to the temporary absence of exporters
from the market and lack of outside
support In futures. The weakness in
foreign exchange had much to do with
creating the idea thv.t exporters would
hold off for the time being. The Pa
cific coairt reported 150,000 btinhels
worked late yesterday and If was In
timated that some business might
consumate at the Atlantic on today's
late decline. Although the latter re
port lacked confirmation. All cash
markets were firm and local handlers
said milling demand In Chicago- today
was seen. County offerings to ar
rive were light. We cannot see any
change In 'conditions to Justify the ex
pectations of permanently lower pri
ces and believe pronounced strength
will develop coincident with the publi
cation of any bullish news.
Oats There was considerable soil
ing in this market during the fore
noon which was thought to be in the
nature of liquidation, the support en
countered on the decline was excep
tionally good. Cash prices were only
a fractionally lower and trading basis
strong. Country offerings to arrive
light , .
Seattle cash Hard white, 11.12;
The R
Racket
Sale
Ends Saturday 8:30 P.M.
BEE HOT
PENDLETON
' OREGON
r . r ' '
THIS KIND OF WEATHER NEEDS AN
IDEAL HEATER
Let us put one in your home now enjoy its wafmth
the entire esason. ' . : ,
We feel safe when we say that the IDEAL JlEATER
surpasses all others. Just drop in and see for yourself.
CRAWFORD FHK CO
103 East Court Street
Plicae iti