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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON," OREGON, " FRIDAY EVENING," SEPTEMBER 23, "1021. TEN" PAGES' PAGE SIX f Social and Club News -ji VIHIYH WITH COCSl.VS HERK FltOM LOSTINEL Mrn. C, W. Michael oC Portland, whi' Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Filxpatrlek han len vmltlnjr with her brother have aa their house guests Mr. ami ' Ward ler at La Grande, Ik a guest Mrs. Cecil Chlldcrs of Lnstlne. Mrs. lit reml i'lot w ith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ! Clillders is a nleee of Air. Filxpat- l"nier nod Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fow ler. Mrs. Michael Is a cousin to Ralph tint Robert Fowler. I.V uaxik visitors. Air. and Mis. CeorRe II. Currey of l.a (imnde are visiting at the home of Air. and Mrs. K. It. Farley during I;i..(ik!-1V week. A1rs. Farley Is a d;iUKhter nf Mr. and Mrs. Currey. J.UW.ER MATRON VISITS Mis. Mary Howell is here from her li. me ;n lmbler to allend the Round-j lp. I rick's and Mr. Clillders the bank at I.ostine. is cashier of Gl'KSTS AT ANDERSON HOMK. Air. and Airs. J. K. Richardson op Aberdeen, South Dakota, Mr. and Airs. K. Anderson and son Jack, of Clarkston. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. lleinrioh of Walla Walla, and Mr. and Airs. Starr of Spokane are In the city attending the Round-l'p. mir ing their stay they are house (oiests at the home of Mr. and Airs. W. 1". Anderson. OlICSTS IN PKNDLKTOX. Mrs. Eleanor Cameron and Miss Aliaalena Cameron arrived this niorn- the home of Mr. and. Mrs. R. W. VISITORS FROM CONDON Fletcher. Mrs. Cameron is Mrs. j ana rossu peo ple are annuls me visitors at the Fletcher's mother, LA GRANDE -MATROX VISITS Airs. J. Choate of La Grande came over to attend the tlound-lp and to visit with relatives for a few days. IIOPF'S I'FSIAIRS SHOP Presentation of THE AUTHENTIC AUTUMNAL MODES IHW 1 ENS Pendleton's Upstairs Garment Shop welcomes you to view the New Autumn Modes in Suits, Coats, Dresses at prices most moderate for Quality of fered. PKMILETOX'S POPCLAR GARMENT SHOP Rouiul-rp. They are Judge and Mrs. George Parman. Lloyd Parman. Fred Edwards, Airs. Arthur Aladden, Airs. j Henry Xeal. Walter Grider, Air. and Airs. Isaac Orwick, of Condon, Charles Irebonger and H. H. Hendricks, of Fossil. QUEBEC VISITORS HERE. Airs. Thomas Young has as her guests for the Round-lip, her uncle and aunt. Attorney and Airs. J. Ran dall Beebe of Quebec, Canada. At torney and Mrs. Beebe are en route to Honolulu and the Philippines, where they will visit for two months before returning to their home in Quebec. EXTERTAIXS FATHER. Mr. and Jfrs. Joseph Ell have ns their guest A. Heitkemper, of Fort land, who arrived in the city Wednes day to attend the Round-UD. Mrs. Ell is his daughter. He will stay until Sunday night. HERE FROAI PORTLAND Airs. George Peringer has as her house guest at her home, 514 Lewis Street, Mrs. Lillian Conser of Port land. Airs. Conser will remain In the city until after the Round-t'p. PORTLAND MERCHANT HERE. Air. and Airs. Frank Lucas are en joying the Let 'er Buck show. Mr. Lucas is connected with the firm of Seiberling and Lucas a music house of Portland. PENDEGAST FAAIILT HERE Afr. and Airs. J. C. Pendegast of Se attle came down this morning to af tend the Round-Up. Air. Pendegast formerly farmed in Umatilla County. HERE FOR SHOW Air. and Airs. Alilton J. Alaynard of Milton, Mrs. A. I Schraeder and babv daughter Alberta of Walla Walla are visitors at the Round-Up today. VISITORS FROAI PORTLAND. Air. and Mrs. B. F. aioore are In Pendleton from Portland. Mr. Moore was formerly owner of the Aloore res taurant on Sixth street. Portland. WILL GO TO PORTLAND Aliss Mae Scroggins of La Grande Is a Pendleton visitor. Miss Scroggins will visit with relatives in Portland before returning to her home. Imperial Coffee EXTRACTS, SPICES AND TEAS We have exclusive selling agency in Pendle ton for this high grade line. When you want the highest grade remem ber IMPERIAL. See our Fruit Display, the finest fruit dis play in Oregon. Don't fail to come and bring your friends. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phonea 28 Only 1 Quality th Beit IF UP 7 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. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. VISITORS FROM LA GRANDE -urs. u. u. uonley and Mrs. Culler 1 Fnswold are spending a few days in Pendleton from their home in La Grande. AIR. AND AIRS. TEAL VISIT. Air. and Airs. Joseph X. Teal, pro minent Portlanders, are here for the Round-Up. HERE FROAI ATHEXA Miss Rita Barrett, of Athena was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. 'jABOTt IVTKltXAnONAL XOV. 18. LOXDOX, Sept. 23. (I. X. S.) Labor representatives from eleven countries at Copenhagen have decided to hold the next meeting of the second international in London an November 18. miUGATFOV CONGRESS (Continued from page 1.) PDGorn ai Peanuts Don't think just because the Round-Up is on I have cut either quantity or quality. I have one price rnd one quality for every one, let it be a New Yorker or a Oregonian. - ours for Square Deal and Good Eats. F. M. RILEY Riley &K emp Batbtr-u-tkm Our Aim gated lands which he considers of in estimable value in securing favorable action by congress in the passage of that bill and we are going to comply with his request. The passage of the Smith-AlcXary bill will enable many feasible, irriga tion projects to get under way and be come producing communities. "We can do much In creatine a rre-iter feeling of confidence in irrigation se curities and thereby assist many wor thy projects In the selling of their ir rigation bonds at a price which the securities merit. We believe that the word irrigation should he included in the official name of the 192.-) fair to he held In Portland because irrigation means more to Oregon than any other one Industry. This fa r offers us a great opportunity to display the products of our irrigation districts and thus offer substantial testimony of what water means to our arid lands for the bene fit of prospective settlers. The next meeting of the Oregon Ir rigation Congress will be held in Pen dleton December 15. 16, 17, 1921, and will be attended by everyone interest ed in irrigation in the state, to hear" talks ar.d exchange views with men who ha' e made a success of Irrigation and to hear of t"c methods rsed bv them In getting the water on various kinds of soils and device su'wtant'iil methods for improving Irrigation in Oregon. In short the purpose of the Oregon Irrigation Congress Is to work in a practical way to advance the cause of irrigation and by so doing build the state of Oreuon s a whole. FRED X. WALACE President JAMBS M. KYLE, Ch.x'rman Executive rommlttce Premier among the bands here for the Round-Up is the Oregon State Band of Eugene. This band Is oqe of the most sought after In the state and their members are pleasing the Round Up crowds with their selections. The tiand Is composed of S5 mem bers, many of whom are students at the University of Oregon. They have just returned from a four weeks' tour. One week was spent at Myrtle Point and last 'week was spent at the West ern Lane County Fair. They cancelled a trip to the Coos County Fair to come to the Round-Up. The band carries two uniforms. "O. D.'s" for day work and the regulation- blues for concert work. The leader is Albert Perfect, noted composer and arranger. Among his arrangements are several marches for Sousa and he is also the composer of the well known University of Ore gon song, "Our Mighty Oregon." Air. Perfect is a graduate of the Stockholm Conaervatory of Music. Members of Band. Among the prominent members of the band are: Chas. Rudd, formerly of the Alinnesota Symphony Orches tra and a clarinet soloist; L. Ruzzi, of Atlantic City, and a horn player from the Creatore Band; Burns Powell, trombonist, eight years with the Port land symphony orchestra, and Chas. Cochran, a cornet soloist from the Portland Park Band. Norman Byrne, who is one of the clarinet players in the band was with the U. 8. Alarlne Band stationed at Pekln, China. A former U. S. Cavalry band man is Fred Daughcrty, who plays the euphonium bass. La Grande Band Pleases. Every community with any get-up at all has some particular hobby to which it attaches its municipal pride. With La Grande, it is her band, now playing the Round-Up. Visitors in the city can Judse for themselves if La Grande is Justified in the municipal pride it attaches to Its favorite musical organization. Good fortune is probably as much responsible as anything for the pres ence in La Grande of 20 musicians of more than ordinary musical talent. The director, Andrew Loney, who by the way, sustained an Injury during the war while with the navy that left its life-time mark. Is affectionately known as the "little wizard." He has been associated with and has directed "law of the leading 1ands of the Xorthwest. and has displayed Out of the entiro personnel, 15 would qualify for any band organization in tho country, declare experts who have heard the individuals perform. Not only Is La Grande fond of her organization but the merchants and professional men are liberal with their financial support, the taxpayers are now to provide sufficient and reg ular financial sustenance to the or ganization by providing a small tax levy to back tho institution. A. W. -Nelson, manager of the Ad Club at La Grando, is automatically charged with the business manage ment of the Institution, while Chris Alays is the exchequer. The personnel of the organization is as follows: Cornets K. McAIanus, F. Wylde, R. Pillett. S. Bennett, B. Hesse. Clarinets A Snapp, K. Gekeler, J. G. Snodgrass. P. Biever, L. Saniloz. Altos G. McAIillan, R. Lindsay, L. Gates, R. McKennon. Trombones F. Robinson, C. E. Alays. Baritone O. G. Crawford. Basses E. R. Parker, O. Humphrey. Drums E. Ford, E. Roscnbaum. THE THOMAS SHOP SUITS, TAILORED FROCKS, COATS Our showing of new Fall Suits holds dominant Interest forhe wo men who appreciate true tailored style. All the beautiful nuances of fashion, all the points of the mode are observed and yet without ex treme effects. . Fur continues unabated In popularity as a finish for while embroidery gives an artistic touch. fall suits, '4 For women and for misses' the range of style Is comprehensl from elaborate, fur trimmed models to plain tailored lines. IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION It Is not possible for tho housewife to have the same Ideal conditions in her homo kitchen for bread baking that the baker has but she can approach these conditions by making use of simple devices. For instance, some women use the warming oven of tho gas stove unlighted hut with a pan of hot water under the rack instead of tho proof box used by bakers. A fire less cooker Is another arrange ment used by some for setting the sponge and raising the dough as It insures against drafts and does away with cov ering the pans. E. V. D. gifts in the organization now here. Iteciiperation there is not so much In the ordinary vacation as there Is In a single bottlo of Hood's Parsaparilla, which refreshes the tired blood, sharp ens the dulled appetite, makes sleep his easy and restful. up TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY F'at I! EXT Cols and beds for Round Up, Phono 627-J, 402 Tustln St. The Wind Up of the most successful Furniture Sale ever held in Pendleton, until Saturday night at 9 o'clock Let 'er Buck at Crawford's Furniture Store. New 1921 At 1921 Prices Xotlw ! I have taken over th" HtubHe'iold I -'taire Line and w'll conduct the same, j Time card " --'. ! EVAX CAMF.ROX. Prop, j lllnilcrman's Auto Slnee leaves Pilot Rock In. m. ; leaves Pilot Rock 1 p. m. , " leaves Pendleton I0;30 n. m. . leaves Pendleton S p. m. ' French Restaurant, lyiot Rock j c Hotel. We carry anything. ' Just received a large, complete, new, and clean shipment of Comforters and Blankets. With this bedding arrived also a large shipment of new furniture and all was placed on our Kreat Round-Up Sale. When you think of Furniture and Bedding at the moat favorable prices, come to 'CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 496 1 01CEII I beg to announce that I have taken over the equipment and practice of t Dr. Dale Rothwell at Room No. 101 in the American National Bank building, and am now locat ed permanently in Pendleton to engage in the practice of optometiy and optician. I have' Dr. Rothwell's records and am in a po sition to take care of his patients. I am in stalling much new up-to-date equipment, thereby making it possible to give the best service in the least possible time. I am a graduate of the Dq Keyser Insti tute of Optometry, one of the very best in the country, and have lately been associated with the Columbian Optical Company of Portland, Oregon, one of the largest and best equipped optical establishments on the coast. I am in a position to give the best of service. Trusting that I may have the privilege of meeting your needs, if any, along these lines, I am L C. R r 4 ANNOUNCING The Arrival of the Fail Hats -AND Hat Trimmings TE BEE IVE PENDLETON OREGON f'i