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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1921)
V DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, JDREQON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1021. Social MINK NKIrfioX t'iKI'ARTSt, Mi Helen Nelson departed last '.enlng for "".ugcne. where she will rc miKif Iht studies fll University ot Ore K'pii. Miss Nelson, who is the rinunh- 1T f Mr. mid Mr. David H. Nelson, ri v sivril an unusual honor at college 1 't year when she was chosen prcsi dctii of the Junior cl-iss. In which ca i i. she will serve thin year. She de te.Ved two mtn candidates. Miss ln itj a nicmlnr of the Varsity g r h swimming team and prominent in lhir college activities. UKTCISNS FROM SKATTIjH. Vtx H. W, Uazcn of the Tutuilla ilny school, reservation, has returned from a nuramer spent at Seattle Ini vers'ty f Washington. She had a de lit -hi fnl and profitable vacation. Many v.ffU end wore spent in motoring and v'wilfn? with relatives and friends. I'ho enjoyed a grand opera presenta tion l.int week. AISU IV PORTUWl". Kit mute to Corvnllis to attend the rirrirtiltural college. Miss Mildred iineers and Miss Gheratlne Winn ot I 'endleton, stopped off In Portland fa.inre.y. They registered at the Ira l.erial hotel. Orcgonian. HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP 1 fb IN Representing the composite fashion ideas of hundreds of the foremost designs of America. - We welcome you to view the new Autumn modes. All Moderately Priced. I' E N lti I T O Ji S POPULAR G A II M EST S H O P if& v at fry 13 I -: V ; i 'A ft-' a Our stock of Kodaks and Brownie Cameras is complete. Better get yours now for the Round Up. Have your Films ready and avoid the rush. We carry all the sizes in films and Premo film packs. The Rexall Store, II!E PENDLETON DIG GO. MATTRESSES Your chance of a life time to stock up. Regardless of rottoii advancing we are selling cotton mattresses, 45 pounds in weight, rolled edge, for the price of the tick alone. 1 ; 4") pound Cotton Mattresses, F. 0. B. store $5.50 45 pound Cotton Mattress, delivered $6.00 We have the most typical assortment of Cheyenne, Apache, Kiowa and Arapho Indian beaded goods ever displayed in Pendleton. SEE 'EM IN OUR WINDOW YOURS FOR SERVICE s Riley Sr Kemp Vxa-Uty Our Watchword: and Club News atlSS.SCHAXXEP CHOSEN". Miss Maxine Schannep, daughter of Judge and Mrs. I. M. Schannep. of this city, has been chosen a member of the Mudent senate at Pacific University. Miss Schannep Is very prominent In lanipus activities at tne college. GClC-TS AT DUNN IIOMB Mr, and Mis. William limin had a Iheir guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sehuhan and children, of Waluduire, and Mr. Schuldun's sister. Miss Florence Schulhan. They motor ed here from Washington. MISS CrXXIXGHAM 13 GUEST xriss Cecelia Cunningham arrived Saturday from Auburn. Washington, to be a (tuest at the C. P. A. Lonergan home. Miss Cunningham will remain here until utter the Hound-Up, VISITORS FROM SKATTLE Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tregonlng, of Seattle, were Pendleton visitors yester day. Mr. Tregoning and A. Phimlster Proctor, famous sculptor who Is well known here, are cousins. MRS,BAIRD VISITS Mrs. Mae Wetnel Raird spent the week-end in Walla Walla where she visited her mother. Presenting the Newer Modes of the Moment Tiich Forecast the Fashions for Fall. The ORIGINAL DISTINCTIVE INDIVIDUAL SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES :1.'- it v ( Katiof action Our Aim $ A? iGl'.HSTS AT THE BOXD.HOMK. Mr. nnd Mis, Charles H. Levis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hayes of I'ou lanil nrrivrd horn iiv nuttio- front Vol't- lland and are guests of Mr. and Mr. iWillard Bond. Mrs, Bond Is a sister of Mix Levis and Mr. Hay. Tho par ty will remain here until after tho Hound-Up. 'Mr. Hays missed th-ee ' llound-Ul'S during the time he was in jthe army but has seen all tho other snows. GUHSTS AT HASSHLL HO.MK. Ir. and Mix Kmcry Ilassell, for merly of this city, arrived today from Portland and are guests at tho home of Dr. Hassoll's brother, Ralph Hus sell. They will be here for Uound-Up nnd will also visit in Pilot Rock "with Mrs. Hasjell'8 relatives. . Another guest at the Ilassell home is Mis. Ben Boone, of Seattle, "another Round-Up visitor. wi:nmxo is solemxized. The marriage of Miss Alma "Leotu Young and, Charles E. Spangle was solemnized yesterday at 4:30 p. m, in the Presbyterian manse. Rev. George L. Clark officiating. Guests for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Risgs. Mr. and Mrs. Spangle will make their hunic- in the Perkins Apartments. VISITORS Ij CITY. Mr. and Mrs. J. N.. Bellejifter nnd sons Frank. Knluh and Jack, nnd daughter Miss Selma wilf arrive to morrow oy motor rrom Lebanon, Ore l(on to be the g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Xewqulst until after the Round up. Mrs. liellenRer Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newquist. MRS. WHEET.ER RETURN'S. Mrs. C. S. Wheeler returned this morning from Seattle where her nie'.'e, M;ss Lois Swaggart, entered th Cor nish school. Mrs. Wheeler was "K- companied here by Mrs. Lou Shelley, who will visit at the Wheeler home efore going to Long Beach, Califor nia. DI.VXERS TO BG SER KD. Members of the various church ko- eietles of Pendleton are engaged this week In making preparations for the serving of dinners during the Rwnd Up. This Is a popular activity and tht. dinners are an annual feature, given for the benefit of the churche. GIRLS' FRIENDLY TO MEET. Members of the Girls' Friendly So ciety, Junior division, will meet tomor row afternoon in ParishJIall. It wiM be the first meeting this tall end will be under the direction of Mis? Martha Johnson and Mrs. A. I Schaefer. WILL R.ETURX SATURDAY. "Mrs. Fred Lonert and little daugh ter, Patricia, will return on Saturday after a visit in Albany with Mrs. Donert's parents. Mr. Donert re turned this morning after spending a few days in Albany. WILL LEACE TOXIGHT. Mrs. C. F. Daniel will leave this evening for Chicago and Danforth, for u visit with her father and imother. She will be absent from Pendleton for two months. MRS. DTCFCSON TO VISIT. Mrs. John Ross Dickson of Port land, will arrive tomorrow In I'emoe ton to visit her son, H. W. Dickson, she will remain. li-re until after the Round-Up. GUKST OF Rd-aTIVES. Miss Xellie Dcmre of Portland Is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.ll. She will rema n until after the Round-Un. IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION . The Value of fckim Milk Skim milk, is regarded by many persons as unfit for hu- man use. As a matter of fact, it contains practically all of the constituents of whole milk ex- cept the fat taken off in tho cream. On farms It is frequent- ly fed to live stock, but In many cases it might be more econom- leal to use It in the household. If it Is considered too thin for drinking, It may be used in cook- Ing, as in making soups, mixing bread, or cooking cereals. E. V. D. Mrs.e Of PALM 6EAGH Tells Girls How She, Found Relief From Pain - i j West Palm Beach, Fla. "When I I was 19 years old I was irregular and I had euch terrible cramps it felt like a knife going through me. I tookLydiat.. Pinkham's V egeta ble Compound and I was cured. After I was married I had the came trouble caused by the added work of farming and heavy washing to I told my husband to tret six bottles of the Vegetable Compound and by taking it regularly my troubles ceased and now I never have a pain or ache, and am regu lar. I recommend Lydia EX Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and think every young girl should take it. You can pub lish this letter and it may be the means of helping some other girl or woman." -Mrs. Mary M. Wagner, Box 759, West Palm Beach, Florida. While no woman is entirely free from periodic suffering it does not seem to be the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely and when pain exists something is wrong which should beset right. Every girl who suffers from monthly cramps should give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. r i f " Truffel Mints, No. Box Chocolates, large Truffel Chocolates, large box ''. $1.50 ' Truffel Fruits and Nuts, large box :....:.....:....$2.00 Fouree Truffel Chocolates, large box ..........,.$5.00 Conserved figs, large, box $1.50 Conserved Apricots, large box $1.50 Apple Confection to arrive this week. Watch this space for things that are new in ".Fine Groceries, Fruits and Confections. ' Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 23 Only 1 Quality the Beit TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WILL SELL very ' reasonable, new Brunswick phonograph and fifty records. Terms. Call 863 during day or 332-J evenings. RAM BARGAIN' Pure bred yearling Llncolns, J7.E0. Two year old Lin coins, also Colswolds, $10.00 crated. Shadeland Farms, Amity, Oregon. MAX WANTED In this locality to handle sales on world's new revers ible, reflllable Twlnke Broom; use of both ends of broom, corn body and re use of handle; big seller; exclusive; wrkp quick. Twlnke Broom Co., 4621-5. Shllshole Ave., Seattle, Wash, WAXTED Position, as manager on wheat ranch. Have had years of experience on large wheat ranch. Am experienced with all kinds of farm ma chinery including gas tractors. Good education. Can give best of references both local and from my former home. Address "13" this office. 1633 A, Kureka flat Walla Walla Co., exchange for stock ranch or sale, Value $SS.OOO.no, $25,000.00 Mtg., ten years at g per cent. $10,000.00 or even less down to tho right party. LOTS. 1, 2, 3. 21, 22 and 16ft. off of Lot 4 S. Elgin add, to Elgin, Ore. Price $12,000.00 for trade, property in any town In this Co., or will take a good car. Dodge prcfered. 511x135 ft. lot good location in Spokane, price $550.00. Cash only. t 250 A. stock and dairy ranch, small sawmill, value $7500.00. Family orcharl, strawberries 114. 24 A eulti vated, 40 cun be. School and P. O., at the door, $1500.00 Mtg., Co. school fuid In this eotmty. "Prade for city property or alfalfa farm. 240 A, eastern Mont,. 200,000 ft. saw timber, stock ranch, open with good bunch grass, 10 A, cultivated; K0 A can be with out trouble, 2 live springs and creek water tho year- round, all under and 5 wire fence, 25 mi. to Harden Montana and railroad, 2 miles to school and P. O. Value $9u00.00, will exchange for anything that suits up to value, this property clear. 140 A, loged over lijnd, Sumas, Wash Value $4000.00, exchange to value or wtll pay difference or assume on the right place. ' ISO A. Okanogan Wash., all cultivated. Value $4500.00, will exxchange. 160 A, Colorado, all fenced, no other improvements, potato and small grain, most filled for, $'0,000.00. ( 7 V4 A, all In orchard nnd crop, fair buildings, $3500.00. Mtg. $1000.00, 5 yrs. at 7 per cent to trade to equity for city property near Carson, W ash. 160 A, S'iinta, Idaho, some stock and equipment. Log buildings. 120 A can be cultivated, 40 A, pacturo land Well watered. 320 A. Hill City. Idaho, all tillable and has all been farmed, all fenced and crops fenced In A-l shape. Water can be had by digging within 15 tnree wpIIs already on the place. Price $10,000.00, clear, will trade Local properties of all kinds. Earl Wil liams, 119 W. Alta St., Phone 501 Res. Phone 230-J. "Beauty King' , , I', - icy I ' ..V i .';iils. what do you think of this elloW A committee of women picked him as "the most beautiful man In Prance" at a rarniviU In the Krench capital. He's L Hoffman, :, an electrclaa, The Spotlight Rays are shining on an eventful, day - And eventful rays of satisfaction is what we labor for. small, 25c; large, 50c box ......... U....$i.oo CHURCH STAGE PLAY (East Oregonlan Special.) ROADMAN', Sept. 19. Tho ladies of the Community Church staged a very popular entertainment In the school auditorium on Friday night of fering "The Spinlsters' Convention." The chairman of the convention was Josephine Jane Green, president of tho Young Ladles' Society of Singular Blessedness Mrs. Wlcklander. Prlscllta Abigail Hodge, secretary Mrs. Boardman. Calamity Jane Higglns, treasurer Mrs. Margaret Cramer. Rebecca Rachel Sharpe, an artistic dresser Mrs. Herienr. Tiny Short, (very tall) Mrs. Stew, art. Mary Ann Fraddlcr Mrs. Deweese. Jerusha Matilda Sprigging Mrs. Fine!!. Patience Desire Mann Mrs. Craw, ford. Sophie Stuck-up Mrs. Klltz. Juliet Long, (short lady) Esther Chaffee. Betsey Bobbett Mrs. Warner. Charity Long Face Mrs. Messen ger, i f Cleopatria Bell Brown Mrs. John son. Polly Jane Pratt Mrs. Itobt. Wil son. Violet Ann Buggies Mrs. Dempscy. Belinda Bluegrass, advocating dress reform Mrs. Hands. Frances Touchmenot, candidate for Initiation Mrs. Balydem. Hannah Biggcrataff, candlate tor Initiation Mrs. Hoot. After due deliberation the conven tion memlers decided to take up their quarters at The Highway Inn because the following rules were there In force: 1. Board fifty cents per square foot. 2. Breakfast at 8:00, dinner at 6:00 supper at 7:00. 3. O nests' a re requested nn( to speak to the dum-waiter. , . N 4. Uuedts willing to get up without being called can have self-raising flour for supper. G If room gets too warm, open the window and see the fire escape. 6. If thirsty find the spring In the "bed. 7. If you have nightmare find a hal ter on the bedpost. S. Pon't worry about paying your bills for this hotel is supported by Its foundation. The motto of tho convention was. , "Maid, Man and Matrimony" and all sorts of plans, even to tho petitioning of congress for assistance were discus sed. One of the most entertaining re ports was that of the committee on In vestigation of matrimonial possibili ties of Boardman. Without doubt each individual had been carefully "sized up'" as the reporfwhlch follows shows: C. H. Dillabaugh fluctuatihs. Chag. Barnes rarely steady. Col. Callahan Immovable. Opal Wagner, H .H. Crawford, Chas. Goodwin cornered. W. A. Price out of the market. ' Harry Murchle nothing doing. Edgar Smith In demand. I Tlio Summit of Kxcvlkmco Every possible method Is being used In an endeavor to prepare effective remedies which are pleasing to the palate and pleasant In effect. People now know that it is not necessary for a medicine to be disagreeable or nau seous to the taste or harsh In Its action In order to produce tho best results. The modern remedy must be easy to take and gentle In action; It must soothe Instead of Irritate. The point of perfection has almost been reached In tho preparation of Chamberlain' Tablets. They have superseded the oid-tlme harsh cathartic in many homes and for constipation, bilious ness and stomach troubles are excel lent. Cluimberlu Ill's Cough lU'inrdy Is , JMiawut U Take The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar Is used In the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the roots used in its preparation give It a flavor similar to maple syrup, making It 11 Mite pleasant to take. - This Is of much Importance when a medicine must be given to young children. lit Is famous for 11 cured. , t"4iod Advice When you do not relish your fo4 and feel dull and stupid after eating, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will cleanse and Invigorate your stomach and bowels, make you feel like a new man and give you an appe tite like a twelve year old poy. Prompt Cure for Diarrhoea "I have used Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy a number of times during the past ten years and am pleased to say that It has never failed to effect a prompt cure," writes B. T. Blddleman, Macedon, N. Y. Try It when In need of such a remedy. You are sure to get good results. THE THOMAS SHOP Compare Our Sit Suits, Coats,, Dresses, Blouses, Furs Before you buy your new Fall Garment, new arrivals daily. Prices very Stanley Hatch fairly active. Adolph Skoubo foreign market quiet. . , Geo. Mitchell slow, i I lo Blayden regular. Ben Atterberry going to the high est bidder. Jess Lower very uncertain. ;( Al Macomber undecided. B, Wasmer and FVank Otto to bo had for the asking. Vaughan Kcyes ready, . - F. Rmberger willing. Lauren Cumins spoken for. A. W. Cobb In need of encourage ment. With an eye to business Prof. Makeover, (S. H. Boardman) appear ed before the convention with his wonderful Invention, the Rcmodel scope, guaranteed to make old maids Into whatever they wished to bo pro dded only that thoy tell their correct age and were not too old. Tho demon stration passed along with splendid success until one Insisted on taking hed 0og with her Into the makeover machine, ."he came out rejuvenated ANNOUNCING The Arrival of the Fail -AND Hat Trimmings THE . BEE PENDLETON " Round-Up Sale : , .. . .,' .- WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE MORE WEEK For the benefit of those who have not availed '".' themselves of our unprecedented furniture offerings, we are extending the tale for one more week. You will find it to your advantage to see ut be fore buying. Everything in house furnishings priced to sell. . - vs ;c YOUR CREDIT IS (iOOD V; 103 East Court St. Pendleton, Ore. ' Fone 428 J ! attractive. ' 4 but the dog rams out, wolners. Disas ter was finally spelled when "Trilby gave her age Incorrectly and the air was soon full ot shoes,-clothing and unmiMitlouftbles. breaking up the show. It la not possible to mention all the special features but the singing of "Patience Desire Mann" both before and after rejuvenation, the- original "pomes" of Betsey Dobbctt and the presiding ot Josephine Jane Greca drew strongly In applause. The latter; showed the Instincts ot a true polity clan. Every vote was unanimously carried no .matter how many voted "No." Then, too, ..the "revelations" when a mouse was discovered In the convention hall were especially strik ing. . - . . i .-. t liOMN of Aimctlto Is commonly grad ual; one dish after another la set aside. It is one of the first indications that Khe system is running down, and there Is nothlng'else so good for It as Hood S Sarsaparllla the best of alt tonics. ' ' II OREGON Mats YE FURNITURE CO V 'ft 1