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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1921)
TEN TACI3 t A'flB ITS. " DAILY EAST 0HEG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OHEGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1021. Social and Club News l. ' . I g ! 1 Mll-U. II- " ' ... Ij Ni:V OKFICKRH CHOSKN. F. Miiy, of Pendleton, pres- Mr. A ti1 lit; Mr. W. S. Ahoarn, of Milton. vii'i-iri' bit-nt; Mrs. Walter June, of V;v?!.?'t.' n. nM'rHflr)--t rvanurer and Mr. J. i", Woodworth, of Pendleton. : 7- ,,, ;1n preventing the sale of cigarettes U o f lr or the I mati la rountv om- ' ' . 'minor, en V '. hriMtmn Temperance I mon ; ' I'tivwii h( yKterday'ii county conven tion hrl.l in the Christian church at M ltr.n. rials In promising that there will b( I no objectionable features at the show iwas commended in a resolution passed Jnt yesterday's convention. The con vention promised the allegiance o members to old in enforcing prohlbi 'tion laws, and to re-doubled effort. I'.ixlt ton 'ronien who nttendeil the ci.nv ution Here Mrs. V. V. Ilarrah. Mix .Mnrgal! Hoover. Mrs. May, Mrs. Jir! nd Mrs. Goedeeke. They M-il lilnh I'raise for the program r ared by Mrs, Ahearn and for the ni'T'ntement provided by Mlllon mcmlM rs of the W C. T. V. Kmphiisized at yesterday's meeting was the rnemtershlp goal for the "Ju bilee Year." In' 14. The organiza tion in the Vnited States now has 150,. ticfl menilwrs and It Is'the aim of the members to bring this total to one nil'lioii members. The organization hope lo add to its ranks the daugh ters of the older members and to en 11 4 the aid of girls and young women In earning on the work of the W. C. T. V. The work of the officers of Umatil la county In enforcing the liquor laws, ' and tbc action of Happy Can von offi- WIU, LEAVE FOR PORTLAND Mrs. J. N. Burgess, Miss Madeline Burgess. Miss Margaret Phelps, Mhv Annamny Hrouaugh of Portland am' Ralph Burgess will form a motor party which will leave tomorrow for Port land. Mrs. Rurgess and daughter will later go to Seattle where Miss Burgess will resume her studies at University of Washington. Miss Phelps. Miss Uronaugh and Mr. Burgess will go to Eugene to attend University of Oregon. WILL MOTOR TO PORTLAND Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Morrison, Miss Oeraldine Morrison. Miss Alberta Mc Monies, Rolland Morrison and John Hales will leave tomorrow morning by motor for Portland. Miss Morrison and Miss McMonlea, who were mem bers of this year's graduating class of the Pendleton high school, will go to Eugene to enter University of Oregon. The rest of the party will return here after a few days. HOPF'S V P S T A I R S SHOP AUTHENTIC FALL FASHIONS Dresses Coats and Suits Daily new arrivals makes it! interesting to visit this shop often. Your Inspection Cordially Invited. MRS. HARTMAN' HONORED s Mrs. Eva Hartman, formerly of Pen rtleton, who is here as the guest of her J son, Oeorge Hurtninn, was honor guest it an informal afternoon party for which Mrs. Norhorne Berkeley was! hostess yesterday at her home. The ifternoon was spent in chatting and ater refreshments were served. Ast ers in the lovely fall shades centered ine tea table where Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. Una Sturgls presided. Assisting, the hostess in serving were Mrs. j George Hartman, Mrs. Thomas Vaugh- ' an and Mrs. C. B. Isaacs. Guests for the affair were the old time friends of the honoree. PARTY 18 ENJOYED. Miss Irva Dale nnd Miss Kmilv Dohnert wore hostesses" last evening for an enjoyable dancing pj'.rty nt the home of Miss Dale's pirontt, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Dale, the r.ff.ur being in honor of Miss Mildred lion and i'iss Myrtle Hoyt. of 1-a r.ron.K Kerns and palms were used in decorating. The Misses Hoyt ha."i oeen 't lading here as guests of Miss tvilo ai -1 "h.s Dohnert. They are en route to Uon month where they will entsr' the State Normal School. HENRY FOSTER MARRIES Miss Aline Equals, of Eugene, yes terday became the bride of Henry (Hank) Foster, of John Day, who is well known in Pendleton and who has visited here many times as the guest of college friends. He was captain of the University of Oregon track team in 1920 and star sprint man on the varsity for three years and will be on he athletic staff of the University this year. His bride is a popular Eu gene girl. MRS. NELSON HOSTESS Mrs.- Robert N." Stanfield and dau ghter. Miss Barbara Stanfleld, left this morning for Washington, D. C. Dur ing the weeks preceding her departure Mrs. Stanfield has been honor guest at a number of affairs. Tuesday after noon Mrs. C. E. Nelson entertained for her with a luncheon of twelve covers. Portland Telegram. PASS THROUGH PENDLETON Madame Terry. Chicago, vocalist, and Miss Hilda Anthony, of La Grande, a former pupil of Madam Perry's pass ed through Pendleton last evening aft er a few days In Walla Walla, where Madame Perry gave Instruction in voice on Wednesday and Thursday. She is en route to Chicago. WILL RESUME ACTIVITIES The series of dances given by the Kill Kare Klub will be a feature of the winter social season in Pendleton. A committee meeting ia to be held after Round-Up and arrangements for the dances "will be made. The member ship of the club consisted of about sixty-five couples. I'KXDIEIOX'S POPULAR GARMENT SHOP FREE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Dip: 50c Jar of Wonderful COMBINATION CREAM JONTEEL with the purchase together of one 50c box of Face Powder Jonteel and one 50c compact of Rouge Jonteel. Three Famous Eeautifiera for the Price of Two. We make this exceptional offer so that you may get ac otiainted with this most delightful face cream. A cream for softening, healing, beautifying the complexion. Simpjy wonderful as a base for powder. Yon love to use it it's so fragrant, cooling and refreshing. Stimulates the tissues and makes you feel as well as look lots younger. FACE POWDER JONTEEL is a soft, invisible powder with a remarkable clinging quality. You notice the dif ference at once. ROUGE JONTEEL is so lifelike. Matches your own nat ural flush perfectly. Comes in convenient compact form to carry in --urse or pocket. You can ecure these Jonteel Beauty Requisite only at The Rexall Store. ! 1PQHDRIC0. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Mrs. Abe Wolstrom and Miss Daphne Molstrom are now In Port land. Miss Molstrom will leave soon for Salem to enter JVillamette Uni versity. Mrs. Molstrom will return here within a few days. Large guaranteed Melons,- each ....2Sc Blue Damson Plums, pound .: , 15c FRUITS Cranberries 'Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Ap ples, Fall Butter Pears, Concord Grapes, Malaga Grapes. Tokay Grapes, Casaba, Water Melons, Excel Melons, Ice Cream Melons, Hungarian Frunes, reaches, Cantaloupes. VEGETABLES, Pie Pumpkins, Squash, Tomatoes ripe and green, Cucumbers, Green Red and Hot Peppers, White Pickling Onions; Lettuce, head and leaf, Cabbage, Beets, Turnips and Carrots, Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Green Beans, Egg Plant, -Parsley. " Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality th Beit THE THOMAS SHOP m.i - . .4! 1S X' MRS. CROCKATT 19 VISITOR Mrs. C. I Crockatt, of Spokane, ar rived here last evening for a visit with her son, Ernest Crockatt. She will leave tomorrow for Fairfield, Idaho, ! to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. i Clayton Strain. , i 9 MISS DAY TO RETURN Miss Helen Day is expected to re turn on Monday from Portland, where the has been spending a vacation. Miss Day is employed In the Red Cross of fice here. RETURN FROM SEASIDE Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nolen have re turned after a trip to Seattle and other points. They arrived In Pendleton this morning, on the Northern Pacific. WILL ENTER COLLEGE Miss Genevieve Phelps, daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. W. Phelps, will leave on Wednesday evening for Eu genie, to enter University of Oregon. VISITORS IN PENDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Julius Voss, of Gran ger, are Pendleton visitors. They will remain here until after the Round-Up. WILL ENTER COLLEGE. Miss Mary Clarke will leavo on Wednesday for Seattle, where she will enter L7niversity of WasHnton. LEAVE FOR WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond left this morning for Walla Waila to ntt;nd the Frontier Days' show. Wesley Sarry in .ob Hampton of Placer' RIVOI.I TODAY MRS. MITCH ELL TO VISIT Mrs. H. Sherman Mitchell is expect ed to arrive here tomorrow from Fern dale, Washington, for a visit with her parents, Colonel and Mrs. James H. Raley. Mrs. Mitchell will be remem bered as Miss Glaire Raley. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. (U. P.) WILL GET NEEDED REST NEW YORK, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) The absence of John D. Rockefeller Jr., who Is on a three months'" trip to the Far East, won't make Robert W. Gumbel, his secretary, grieve overmuch. Gumbel admitted that 40- day. Gumbel says he'll get a rest-up. which Is scarcely possible when the son of the world's richest man is on the job. Rockefeller is going to Pekin, Chi na, to dedicate tho Pekin Union Med ical College, built by the Rockefeller millions. He took his family along. It is his first trip to the Orient. "Mr. Rockefeller, my boss, Is a very democratic man," sair Gumbel. "He is always kindness and consideration j uscir 10 an. 1 nave neen cioseiy as sociated with him for many years ever since I put on long trousers. "He has a great capacity for keep, lug me busy. I'm glad I'm staying here and not going to China. I'll get a rest. "My ndmiration for Mr. Rockefeller is unlimited, and I never cease to mar. vel at his remarkable self-control and poise. I believe It Is impossible to rulflo him." Rockefeller said he hoped to learn something qbout China first hand be fore returning. TAILORED F :; FROCKS ' :! FALLS NEWEST ARRIVALS FROM THE HOUSE OF YOUTH ' We, of all stores in the city, have been selected to bring to you this wonderful source of fashion inspiration, House of Youth. V'! V : We are truly as proud of the privilege as you should be eager of 4.he opportunity now offered. Prices of marked moderation characterize this showing. Accept this as your invitation to attend. Los Angeles 97 71 .678 Sacramento $7 71 .574 San Francisco 98 73 .57S Seattle 93 73 .51 Oakland ..... 98 80 .627 Vernon 88 8S .618 Salt Lake 67 98 .404 Portland 43 123 J61 IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES Superior Judge Ileeve denied the petition for bail for Madalyn Oben chain, the Hitspetied murderess. BRIDLES AND BELT TO BE AWARDED TO PERFORMERS SHOWN Two trophies which will be spiritedly contested for during the Round-Up are on display in the window at Alexander's to day. The silver-mounted bri dles with silver bits which will be awarded by Pauline Frede rick each day to the winner of the Wild Horse race form a part of the display, and the Police Gazette leather belt, valued at $100, can also b seen. Thc-belt will be awarded to the best all round cowboy. , The trophies are the work of Hamley and- Company. The prize for the roping contests, a saddle, will be finished by tomorrow. MATTRESSES Your chance of a life time to stock up. Regardless of cotton advancing we are selling cotton mattresses, 45 pounds in weight, rolled edge, for the price of the tick alone. ' 41 pound Cotton Mattresses, F. O. B. store $5.50 4i pound Cotton Mattresses, delivered $6.00 We have the most typical assortment of Cheyenne, Apache, Kiowa and Arapho Indian beaded goods ever d .-played in Pendleton. , SEE 'EM IN OUR WINDOW YOURS FOR SERVICE Riley 8z Kemp ..it Our Watchword 6aUr4Ioa Our Alio The Key tht. Unlocks .the Door to long Living The men of eighty-five and ninety j years of age are not the rotund, well- i tea, cut thin, spare men, who live on i a slender diet. Be as careful as he will, however, a man past middle age will occasionally eat too much or of some article of food not suited to his constitution, causing Indigestion or ' constipation and will need a dose of Chamberlains Tablets to) move his bowels and invigorate his stomach. ! When this is done, there in no reason why the average man should not live to a ripe old age. Xo Substitute Offered Say what you will about druggists offering something ."Just as good" be cause It pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety nine out of a hundred druggists recommend Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, when the best medicine for diarrhoea Is asked for, and do so because they i know from what their custorners say of it, that it can be dependf-d upon. A Pronounced Suowsn The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy In the relief and curt of bowel complaints, both for children and adults, has brought It Into almost universal use. so that It Is practically "Without a rival ' and as everyone who has used It knows, It Is without an equal. The Ideal Purgative As a pugatlve, Chamberlain's Tab lets are the -exact thing required. Wrong enoufch for the most robust, mild enough for children. They cause an tgreeaoia movement or tne uoweis without any of that terrible griping. They are easy and pleasant to tike Schwab's "Labor' HOME DEMONSTRATION Did you ever stop to think 4 whether your kitchen equip- inent was arranged lit such a way as to save you as much work as possible? In the usual arrangement of the three main articles of equipment the reverse is true, you will frequently find the table at one side of the room and tHe stove at the other while the housewife walks back and forth. Did you ever stop to think how many times you travel this distance In preparing a meal? If you are up to the average In the amount of energy expended, there you will walk the distance from eight to twelve times. Some day try keeping account of the number of trips you make in preparing a meals. You will be surprised. - There is no reason why you should not be able to reach both table and stove without rising from the high stool, with which every kitchen should be equip- ped. If you really think you need the exercise, you will find a walk in the open air much more enjoyable. E. V. D. ' VY' THE WISTARIA ii Pacific Coast Iicagtie Standings. Birmingham t, Nashville i . Little Rock 4, Memphfa S. ' American AsMocfartion. , Bt. Paul at MlnenapoUs, postponed rain. . .. . i ." . ' , Loulsvllle 7, Indlanapolia I. -No others scheduled. : Yesterday's Results, At Seattle 4, Portland 3."" At Los Angeles 2, Vernon . At San Francisco 0, Oakland 12, At Sacramento 3, Bait Lake 2. American Association Result. First game at Mobile 2, New leans 8. I Second game. Mobile 7, New Orleans ' 3. (Seven Innings). I Chattanooga 2 Atlanta . Or- Florence Avery Rice Dramatic Soprano Pupil of F, X. Arana Voice Placement Master Diction Studio ; . Phone 408 Perkins Ava. i " WoodforSale IJf CAR LOTS Yellow Pine, Fir and Tamarac F.ARL GIIJiAXDEJUi, Pendleton The Red Racket Sale Ends Saturday 8:30 P.M. i 9 .THE ' BEE HIVE. ' PENDLETON OREGON "Labor" stands as a tentlnel at the riverside Drive home ol ICharles If. Schwab, nteel magnate, In New York. Tho statue of a steel mill puddtr is one of the Iat mad by the lata1 1. L. Jerome, Franco sculptor. Fresh Home Made Chocolates Saturday & Sunday , Special 60c Regular $1.00 per lb. BOXED GCfODS 75c Regular price $1.15 per . , pound.' CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE 30c LB. MERCHANTS LUNCH 40c Quick- Service i THIS KIND OF WEATHER NEEDS AN - IDEAL HEATER Let us put one in your home now enjoy its warmth the entire esason. "' 7 ' . We feel safe when we say that the IDEAL HEATER surpasses all others. Just drop in and see for yourself . CRAWFORD FURIliTURE CO 10.1 Cost Court Street Fling 411 i" yind agreeable In effect,