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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1921)
.N fAC?S TEN PAGES PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OBEGOOTAir, ?E3DLET0H. CBEGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1921. r Sodtf and Club News TO HOLD SOCIAL. 'i ne'liegree of Honor will hold a .' :. I afternoon tomorrow at 2 : 30 1 (. clo-k at the I. O. O. F. hall. .Mrs. W.imr Jones and her committee will .c. as hostesses and are ilanning a' H&l.oK.en motif. I I'lanii are to be made for attending! he diMrict convention at Heppner onj Tue.-aay, November 1, when Pendie-I ton off cers of the degree team will I exemplify floor work. Mrs. Edilh li nebart of John Day, the mate pres. idem, will attend and the convention l i onuses to be of interest. . 1 K.AVKf: FOR MONTANA. ' Mr Trncey Raker left yesterday for ?" I.i O.iy. Montana, for a visit with her parent Mr. and Mrs. Hen Colvin. . Ml tinker will remain for about six weet , CLUB BTUMES MUSIC. "What Constitutes a Symphony Or chestra" was the subject for discus sion by the music department of the Woman's club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. 8. H. Forshaw was the leader. "The New York Symphony Orchestra, I'ast and Present" will be the subject for the next meeting, to be held Octo ber 31 with Mrs. Wayne O. Eddy as leader. CIItCI.B TO MEET. The Bible Heading Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon in Parish Hall at 3 o'clock. The department of litera ture will have charge of the program. A cordial Invitation is extended to all who would be interested in such a course of readings. HOPF'S VF81AIR8 SHOP NEW DANCE FROCKS HAVE ARRIVED Just unpacked an express shipment of PARTY FROCKS " Colors, Black, Fuschia, Flame, Peach, Ileliatrope pn'd Orchid. SEE THEM TOMORROW 'i:.l LUTON'S POPULAR GARMENT SIIOP BOOKS will help you pass many pleasant hours and our as sirtment of POPULAR FICTION is most complete. We invite you at any time to come in our store and at your leisure go over our selection of titles. Should we not have your choice in stock we will always be pleased to obtain it for you at the earliest possible moment. Reading is a habit to be encouraged in children and we have some excellent stones for the boys and girls We also carry a large assortment of the best maga zines published and would like to refer you to page 73 of the current issue of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, containing an excellent article on the Pendleton Li brary. Cultivate the habit of reading GOOD literature. IIMM RUG STORE "Try the Drug Store First" '''MMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiitiiiii f- i 1 CASTLE GATE COAL PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL The coal that meets your requirements. See that you kh ute genuine for storage. s Cleaned, Hottest and Mot Economical I B. L. BURROUGHS He Has It! f "'''"IIIMIIMIIfllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIUIIIIIIII MEETING IS ENJOYED I Members of the Sp'raerlnktum Club jhpent a pleasant afternoon yesterday ;at the home of Mrs. Douglas Belts, with Mrs. Kelts, Mrs. William Ed- wards, Mrs. F. J. Mc.Monies and Mrs. ,C. S. Terpening as hostesses. The I rooms were attractively decorated in aiitumn leaves, ferns, carnations. ' sweet peas and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Alice Munro, tne president, i presided. The afternoon was spent in I needlework and In guessing conund-' rums . For future meetings, members are to answer roll call with a vcrrr r quotation. Mrs. Anna Storie, Mrs. Belts and Mrs. E. J. Burehell will give readings at the next meeting. Anoth er future number on the program will le the discussion of the formation of coral beds. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Nash, 510 Mill street. Ouests yesterday wore Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Mrs. Waldo,' Mrs. 8 A. Newberry and Mrs. William Moesch. Mrs. Waldo is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Alger Fee. JEWELL CLUB TO MEET. For the first of a series ef dances which will be given this season mem- jbers of the Jewell Club will entertain tomorrow evening at the Eagle Wood man hall. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Cresswell, Mr. und Mrs. Hoherty Marty and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kliihm. MISS OILiL.lA.JM IS HOSTESS. Miss firace i 111 lam was hosiers last evening to twenty members of the choir of the First Methodist church, f I nests were Invited to Miss Gilliam's apartments In the Laatss building, the affair being in the nature of a wel come to new choir members. After an evening of games and music, re freshments were served by tie hs less. ENTERTAINS CI.I.'B. Members of the Duplicate Whist flub were entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Willard Bond. Oth er than club members, the guests were Mrs. T. C. Taylor of Portland, Mrs. Henry W. Collins, nnd Mrs. Churles Bond. I the serving of re freshments, Mrs. Bond was assisted by by Airs. Churles Bond. DANCE TO BE GIVEN. For the first large formal dancing party of the season, Philo Bounds. Thomas Murphy, Glen Rtorlc, Bex El lis. Harry Kuck, Harold Brock, llu- dolph Mollner. James Howler nnd Cecil Cole have issued invitations. The affair will take place at Eagle Wood man hall, on Tuesday evening Octo ber 2fi. , WILL ATTEND MEETINV, Mrs. Bessie Iteese, of Helix, is n Pendleton visitor. She will leave to morrow for La Grande to attend the Syndlcul meeting of Presbyterian women, to be held Wednesday und Thursday, October 19 und 20. While In Iji Grande Mrs. Reese will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Landers. WEODINil IS SOLEMNIZED. The marriage of 'M.ss Leona Kctch rrslde and Walter Uftigart, was sol emnized this morning at 11 o'clock with Justice Joe H. Purkes offiil.it ing. Mrs. Hatlie Krumbah, mother of the bride, and Alnnzo Harris were the only guests present. LEAVES FOR PORTLAND. Mrs. T. C. Taylor, who has been n Pendleton visitor, at the home of .Mrs. Una Klnrgis, left today for hei home In Portland. Mrs. Taylor for merly resided here, and during hei visit she lias been extensively ijnter- tulned. TO LKAVH ON TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. I. R Johnson and son Percy Johnson, left today on the Northern Pacific train for nn exten slve trip. They will visit Oklahoma, Texas and California and will return here after four months time. LEAVE FOR SALEM. Mrs. Claude liarr und duuuhtcr. Betty June, with Mrs. liarr's mother, Mrs. Harris, of Salem left today for Portland nnd Salem. Mrs. Parr and daughter will return nfter a short vis it in the two cities. Weston Mountain Potatoes The First Car of Fine Westcn Mountain Pctatoes Unleaded Yesterday. The quality is extra good, our guarantee with every sack. Look this stock over before you buy your winter's potatoes. 100 Pounds, $2.50 500 Pounds or Over, $2.25 per hundred Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Beit THE THOMAS SHOP Choose Your New Fell and Winter IT , J and 1 1 coat m at the Thomas Shop. A wonderful showing, ranging from Prices $29.50 Up ' April Marries November" M ft : i 1 . Miss Gertrude P Hariss, !X secretary of Quecno College, Oxford, England, carried. Dr. Qlward Armatrong, 75, provost ti the same col lege. He is lecturer In the. university on foreign histoid en which be Is a well-known authority. . DEMPSEY SAYS THEY ARE TWO PERFORMERS SEEKING PUBLICITY FRESH MUTTERED POPCORN AND FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS For every one. I believe I sell the best Top Corn and I'eanuts in Pendleton and on these merits I solicit your patronage. , Yours for Quality Corn and Peanuts. F. M. RILEY. Yours for Service Riley & Kemp l Hmltiy Our "W'sU'liwonl Batiaractioii Our Aim MISS AXDlCtlSOX WEDS At nn afternoon ceremony yesterday Miss Velinu Pearl Anderson liecamr Ihe bride of Christian .folui Mniinr .IiiRtioe Jue II. rnrkes oftk-inted. VISITOH KltoM HELIX Mrs. John (Irlswold is here todav from Helix. IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION CHICAGO, Oet. 18. (U. P.) Jack Deiniwey branded as "two performer seeking rheup puhlieay" Al SieRel's suit UKulnst tho fighter for $100,000 heart balm. Siogel iharges Denip sey stole his wife's uffcetlons. Demp sey said Hee Palmar, the wife In volved, was "not his style." He said he saw the woman only once. Wlirnt Open High Low Close Dee. SLID $1.11 $1.05 $1.05 14 .May 1.14 1.15 1.09 1.10 Corn Dee. ,40 .46 .45 .40 MAY .51 .51 .45 .51 Onts Dee. .32 .33 .32 if ' .321,4 May .37 .37 .36 Va .3ti Cash Markets .. Sea'tl. Port'd. Kurd White . .-. $l.0(r $1.01 COMING TO i Walla Walla CONTINUES IIS DECLINE! Children nre not the only ones who need food rieh In phospher ouh, ieh as milk, egss. meats nnd itreen vegetables. Althoimh nn ubsenee of bone making ma terial III their diet may hting on ft disease known as riekets, full ing hair, softening of the teeth, eta. may denote an (insufficient nniount of lime In tho adults diet. Milk contains the same Protein that Is found in meat and eggs and In uddition it should find n larger place than Is customary on the diet of the entire funiily. Milk soups, milk gravy und cottage cheese offer many possibilities in varying tho diet to offer variety. E. V. O. PerfectShiltkrs tad Ann: i a r x fV3 U L Nothlnf khuU tlx btoitllui ton. pevly Whit KlfWHUCt Couraud't OrttnUI Craui raadn to tb Mim and tratt. Covm tkln bkatohti Via wot rub ofl. Km wvciiai to poixkn. jrarf ISe. ht TrUtSu. FUD.TROriWS NtwVork With December wheat closing at $1,05 1.'. noil M'nv wheat nt SI 10. the Chicago grain market is weaker today man yesiernay. wnen me closing prices were December $1.10 and May, $1.14. Following are the limitations receiv ed by Overbeck it Cooke, local brokers: UNITED DOCTORS Specialists A Wall Flower V vtt) DO NOT USE SURGERY Will lie at DACRES HOTEL Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20-21. You'd hardly think a to look at" as Cven he a wail flower. However, she has the tlti;:;e In -1. Wall Klower" a new mow. i plrl as "easy J i Moure would Ol'fii'e Honrs: 9 a. in. to 3 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY. NO CHAKC.i: lXHt KXAMIXATION The doctor In chnrge is a graduate In medicine and suigerv. and Is licensed by the state of Washington. He visits professionally the more im portant towns und cities and offers to all who call on this trip, consulta tion and examination free, except the expense of treatment when de sired. According to his method of treat ment he docs not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit many wonder ful results in diseases of the stiin:ie'i. j liv,,i"- bowels, blood, skin, ne' -'e.-i, , heart, kidney, bladder, bed vetting. catarrh, weak lunirs, rheumatism, 'sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all ; meats, i I If you have been ailing for any I length of time and do not get better do not fail to call, as improper meas ures rather than disease are often the cause of your long standing trouble, i j LI.Ml.MHI It alMire ili.. ti. maiiiiition on this trip will h, free, anil that his treatment is different. , Soft White 0.98 1.00 White Club 0.98 1.00 Hard Winter 1.00 1.01 Northern Spring 1.00 1.00 lied Walla 0.94 0.97 Wheat Some buying by overnight Hhdrts gave the market a higher start but demand was anon filled and re newed liquidation carried prices into new low ground, the selling was so general that buying for export ac count, which made its appearance from time to time during the day was not Influenclal. Shortly before the close advices from seaboard estimated export sales for the day nearly two million bushels, and a large part was American wheat. No doubt a larger business was closed today than for some time, indicating a revival of European interests in our market on account of the recent decline. Cash markets were lower and futures, but ull points reported fairly good demand. Oats Liquidation of long contracts TP3r. JflL Cl lA r"if B K 'Safe Milk i For IiifanU 1 & Invalids MO COOKING The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch BtHome,Offiee,n4 Fountains. Ask for HORUCKS. te?-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes was finite heavy and completely offset by buying by shipping Interests against cush sales. Cash was without important change and shipping salea two thousand bushels reported. Selected with care where it rows "Wanted Everybody io enfoya delightful drink- filgm Golden Gate Tea with that doe tea nam Black or Green SOMETHING NEW "We have Just received the most beautiful desiRn and -pattern In Ivory, just what you have always looked for and wanted, a very neat edge of blue on every article. When engraved the blue Is seen in the background. Look in our windows, you will see a small display of this beautiful Ivory. The price Is no more than the old style ivory which everyone has. Be one of the first to he up to date. A wonder- ; ful Xmas gift. AT THE HOME OF GIFTS THAT LAST Hanscom's Jewelry Store HOTEL PENDLETON BLOCK PENDLETON, OREGON 3 For One Week Only Address: 33fi ltoston. Illock. jneapolis, Minn. Mill- $25.00 to $35.00 Worth of Records Free WITH ANY PHONOGRAPH IN OUR STORE. We take a genuine interest in placing a musical in strument in your home; not from a viewpoint of profit, but from a conception of duty in bringing to your home one of the greatest things life has to of-fer-GOOD MUSIC BY THE GREAT MASTERS. $23.00 Records Free With $150.00 Machine $30.00 Records Free With $187.50 Machine $30.00 Records Free With $195.00 Machine $35.00 Records Free With $225.00 Machine LIBERAL TERMS. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO 103 F- COI HT ST. Exchange your old furniture for new old furniture. Phone 4 Highest priors pah) for your