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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
TEN PAGES FAGS SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1921. -fey ,-f , T, Social and Club News CAMP FIRE OIRLS i Ths members of the Camp Fire Girls! club met last evening- at the home of Miss Fay Mann. .'VI Itlaine street. During a business meeting Miss Ituth Taylor wan chosen president. Miss Lu cille Pearson, vice-president: Miss Rhea Hawks, treasurer and Miss Mar jorie 1 'ay ne secretary. The club Is made up of irirls between Ihe aires of fifteen and sixteen. I'res- ' chestra's Armistice Day musical ent at last evening's meetind were Miss cram. Vera Kearns, M iss Maybelle Stickler, j . Miss Lucille I'earson, Miss Marjorie ; Payne. Mis Ilachel Payne. Miss Kdna , TH -PLICATE CU'R MEETS. Cook. Miss Oladvs Cook. Miss lthea i Mrs. Charles Hamilton ami Mrs. J. MISS MeMOMKS IS MKMISKlt. '!. OF V. MKET. Miss Alberta McMonies, daUKhter of j Tlie iHtuehters of Veterans met last Mr. and .Mrs. K. J. McMonies, who ts'niirht at the home of Mrs. William li fe student at I'niversity of Oregon, lias ' Wyrick, 314 Railroad street. Mrs. been chosen as a member of the col-; Francis McLeod, of Marshfield, de lee orchestra. Miss McMonies. who partment president, and Miss May is a freshman in college, is a talented , Pherdner, of Portland, patriotic in violinist. She played with the orch- structor, were present. These ladies estra in Its recent recital, the first are on a tour of inspection throughout given this year, and also for the or- the. stato und ro from here to St. pro- ! Johns. Ore., where they will orcanize ;a Daughters of Veterans chapter. Mrs. jMr-Leod and Mrs. Pherdner eompli jmonted the Pendleton group. A large ! number of members were present. .Mrs. Wvrick served refreshments dur- Hawks, Miss Theresa Thompson. Miss F. Hobinson were hostesses yesterday .,nf. th(, ,lltpr nollrs Frances Rogers and Miss Ituth Taylor.: for a meeting of the Duplicate Whist j . Club at the home of Airs. Hamilton. GAY HAYDEN WFTiS i After a few hours of duplicate, re- IMfKIC DEPARTMENT METTTS. Of Interest "tn Pendleton neoule Is 31 Mnents were served, additional I Of decided interest was a ineetinR of the announcement of the marriage of Oay K, B. Hayden, of Elgin, a nephew of Mm. H. E. Hlckers and Mrs. Jessie Hlestant of this city, to Mrs. Jein Woods, also of Elgin. The ceremony took place recently In La Grande with Rev. QulKley, of the Methodist church, officiating- The bride has lived for tome time In Elgin and Is popular In toclal circles. Mr. Hayden Is associat ed In business with Charles Bean and Clarence nean, of the Goodmui'ih Mer cantile Co. CIRCLE TO MEET The Bible Heading Circlo will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The literature department will be In charge. The readings are strictly un denominational and all ladles desiring inch 'a bourse are welcomed. The reading for this week will be Leviticus I and 9. guests during the tea hour being Mrs. the music department of the Pendle- Mary Jane Marsh. Mrs. Alice Hayes -ton Women's Clot yesterday after- and Mrs. Elizabeth Purely. noon, with Mrs. William R. Wyrick In rhurge of the program. Mrs. Clara Gl'ESTS OF DAl'OHTER Porter Smith's topic was 'The lloston and Philadelphia Symphony Orches. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Cole, of Joseph, ;,r.l( ,. Mr mvl(J , ,tlscl,ss(1, are In Pendleton as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Ryan. Mr. und Mrs. Colo and Mr. and Mrs. Ryan mo tored to Milton yesterday. Later In the week Mr. tind Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Ry an will go to Portland for a short sojourn. OCEST OF MRS. RUST Mr. and Mrs. if. Peters of Pendle ton motored to Milton yesterday and were guests at a dinner party for which Mrs. I,eona Itust was hostess. The rooms of Mrs. Rust's residence were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums. HOPF'S UPbTAIKB SHOP Great Stock Reducing Sale SUITS GREATLY REDUCED COATS GREATLY REDUCED DRESSES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS ; . ONE RACK OF DRESSES Including both silks and woolens. Values tlC QC to $35.00. Tiile any remain VlJ.VO "The Pittsburg and other Eastern Or chestras," and Mrs. Casper Woodward. "Financial Hacking of Orchestras." Several Victrola numbers added to the enjoyment of the meeting. Members present answered to roll call by mu sical Items of current Interest. VISITORS HERE. 1 ..Mr. und -Mrs. John Itannister, who reside near Helix, are In Pendleton to day and expect to remain here for soma time. Mr. riannlster has been at College Place Sanltorlum. DEGREE TO HAVE SOCIAL The members of the Degree of Hon or will enjoy a social afternoon to morrow at the I. O. O. F. hall, with Mrs. J. W. McGee and her committee as hostesses. New Goods Washed Figs, large box 75c . Nopeer Filled Fard Dates, large box 85c Stuffed Washed Figs, 42 ounce jar $3.00 Fresh Dates, package 25c, 30c and 35c California Glace Cherries in Bulk, pound 90c Pine Apple Glace, pound $1.10 Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel Markers Conserved Figs, large box $1.50 Markers Conserved Apricots, large box $1.50 .yon's Assorted Glace Fruits $1.25 and $2.25 Shelled Walnuts, fresh stock, pound $1.25 Shelled Pecans, fresh stock, pound $1.75 Shelled Almonds, fresh stock, pound '. 90c New Stock Raisins, bleached and Unbleached. Pressed Figs, pound 35c Complete line of high grade candy in box and bulk Big cheese to arrive soon. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phooet 23 Only 1 Quality Om Bett PENDLETON'S POPULAR GARMENT SHOP 25 Men Wanted I want 25 men who shave themselves or who want to shave theiiiselvt's to nee me this week on the squarest shoulder to Hhoukier razor proposition that has ever been offered to man. This is not a new razor selling scheme, neither is it a new razor, nor do I want to sell you this razor. But I do want to lend you a Valet Auto Strop Razor for 80 days and lets you sell yourself it's a whole lot easier for me. Come in and ask for this razor proposition. If I am not In, 1 will be home shaving with this same razor. Expecting you today, I am Razorally yours, THOMPSON 'S E P. S. In the event that you do not find me in, the oth er fellows can give you the same dope. RETURN FROM PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Uiwrence (1. Frazler, Mrs. Mark Moorhou.se and Miss Mar guerite Raymond returned yesterday lifter a motor trip to Portland. II QUIT JOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit OREGON AORICI'I-TI RAI. CO!. LEGE, Corvallls, Nov, 15. Grain certification work In eastern and western Oregon has been greatly In creased In the last four years. Seed certification of grain for 1921 has been practically completed In all grain growing counties of Oregon. This Is the fourth year that grain certification work has been carried on In this utiitp by the farms crops de partment of the Oregon Agricultural college through the extension service. When, this work was first started In 1918, only a few acres were certified, but since that time there hns been a steady Increase in the acreage entered and passed. This year the total acre age amounted to 28,170 acres us com pared with 20,0110 acres of last year, rmatlllu county had a total of 7,571 acres Inspected of which (1,1141 acres were cvrtifiod. The primary objects of seed certi fication are: to locate sources of pure seed tn us many communities as pos slble, to encourago use of the best varieties for each particular com munity, to provide sources of seed that will nut result In lower prices be cause of mixed wheat In those com munities where there Is a strong de sire to grow a certain variety regard less of Its yielding- quality, to avoid loss coming- from the planting of seed Infected with disease, and to obtain a premium for good seed. Show Is Priilscil. That the Yon Yonson companv which comes to the Alta theatre to morrow in n li t is fur above the aver- iig-e Is vouched for by the manager of the Keylor Orand theatre of Walla Walla, who was In Pendleton lust evening attending- the Woodmen of the World initiation. While here the Walla Walla manager visited Guy Matlock, local theatre man, and snoke high praise for the show, which play ed at the Kevlur Grand on Saturday. Danced, Drank, Cliai'Stes. Cruel and Inhuman treatment basis of a suit for divorce -which has been brought In circuit court by Low ell Winn against Irene Winn. The couple married at Walla Walla In January, 1920, according to the com plaint. The plaintiff charges in the complaint that the defendant has been attending a danco near the state line regularly, and that there In company of other men, who has become Intoxi cated. It is further recited that on several occasions, she has spent the greater part of the night out with another man. It is claimed that one daughter was born to the couple, but according to the complaint, the baby was adopted by a family much better able to care for it. The plaintiff is represented by Peterson, lllshop and Clark. - l No-To-Bac has helped thousands to 1 break the costly, nerve-shattering to the 1 haoco habit. Whenever you have longing for a smoke or chew. Just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet In your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit Is completely broken. and you are better off mentally, phy sically, financially. Its so easy, so simple. Get a' box of No-To-Bac and if It doesn't release you from all crav ing for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with Seeks IMvonv. Cruel and Inhuman treatment is given as the reason why a divorce should be granted in the complaint of Katherlne Wilson against Clarence Wilson. It is recited that the couple married at Walla Walla In May, 1920, and they separated Just one year later. The plaintiff names Lena May Evans us a co-respondent and claims that the defendant Is spending- practically all of his wages on her and his time in her company. The plaintiff, who Is represented by Peterson, Hishop and Clark, seeks the restoration of her maiden mime, Katherlne Chllders. Grunted IMvnree. A decree of divorce was grunted Monday in circuit court by Judge G. W. Phelps to F. L. Raker against out qu''in. E EFFINGHAM, 111., Nov. 15. (I, X. S.) As Thanksgiving approaches the minds of all naturally turn to tur key. As two men out "hunting possum at night near here enme upon 20 turkeys tied In bunches of four and an auto mobile waiting nearby they turned to Investigate. When the good Samarl tuns returned with the owner the number of turkeys had been reduced to four, and the waiting auto had ta ken a turn In the road. It'll your turn, feed? Who got the big Mary Kllen Raker. two minor children Is granted to the plaintiff, according to the lei ins of the decree. FARM HKMINDFRS. Wheat from frosted fields Is being (held In considerable amounts by far- lue cusiouy oi I,,,.-. ln (h mnlln,.i ji.,,j. , gon. This badly pinched and dam. IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES HOME DEMONSTRATION Coats Just a few of these Ladies' and Children's Coats left. Now's your chance to get that coat for winter. These coats are rubber lined and of a very good quality. Ladies Rubber Lined Waterproof Coats $1.50 Children's Rubber Lined Waterproof Coats. . . . ,p0c U't Us Do Your Repair Work. Yours for Service Riley & Kemp Quality Our Watchword Satisfaction Our Aim worm m Quinina, tabtttt jMiMMMinnirro Kwct Sandwiches for Afternoon Tea. Ituisin Paste Filling 1 cup raisins run through food chop. per, tbsp orange Juice, 1 tbsp lemon Juice, 1-2 tsp salt, 1-2 cup chopped nut meats or 1-4 cup peanut butter. Mix together to form a smooth paste. This will keep a Ionic time If packed In Jelly glasses and kept in a cool place. Raisin Apple Paste Chop 1 cup raisins, 2 tart apples, 1-2 cup nut meats together. Mix with mayonnaise und spreud on lettuce leaves between slices of thin buttered bread. ltalsln-Flg Conserve for Sund- wlcli Filling 3 c dried figs, 3 c water, 1 c sugar, l-2o orange Juice, 1-2 c lemon Juice, 3 c chopped nilslns, 2 c chopped walnut meats. Chop figs, cover with water and soak over night. Add sugar, orange Juice and grated rind, lemon Juice and raisins. Cook slowly about 1 hour, or until thick, add nuts und conk 5 minutes. Pour Into 6 glasses. Prunes either dried or cooked may be substituted for raisins und apricot marmalade used with nut or brown bread. agea gram is worth more for feed than anything else, ns it will sell only on sample grade and normally bring less man its value as feed on the ranch. O. A. C. Kxperlment Station. Deterioration of the spray outfit is often greater in winter than during thc active season, finds the depart meiit of .o ticulture. This loss can brf t:oMed by cleaning the qiachlne thoroughly and oiling ail unpalnted surfaces before storing. All worn broken parts should he either repaired or replaced before spring. O. A. C, Kxperlment Station. WILSON X. JACKSON IS NEW MOT OF HOUNDS The flnt and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which it recog oited by all civilized nations. Be sure you get The genuine bcact this tlgoature Price 30c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Yea yea Aiiemiiin r,aj;U's! All eagles are re,iicslcd to attend a meeting, of Pendleton Aerie No. 2S on Friday Ihe 1Mb of November lit" 7 ::!u p. in. for a class initiation, rcfresh lueiils will lie served, and a good time will be had. Come one. come all, an I let s go let's all go. Visiting- Kngte always welcome. Ity order of C A M I ' A U i X CO M M 1 TT E E, W. O. Dogert, Chairman. HOW TO CHOOSE GOOD BOOKS FOR CHILDREN (Ity Freda Clover, Assistant Librarian) Folklore, fairy tales, legends, myth ology, fables and Hiblc stories form the basis for all children's literature. When perfect they are sincere, not didactic and have good literary form. In the best of ttuse stories goodness prevails, wide-awakeness. curiosity and cleverness are rewarded: courage, kindness ami modesty are emphasized. The rewards won by the hero are ma terial, but not unduly prominent. "Living happily ever after." sntlsfles nost children as reward for their fa vorite heroes. The material In the story must correspond to the needs and -antes of tjie child. The experiences hould be such us they can conceive ind appropriate in their own minds o themselves. There should be noth ng In the story which the child may lot probe to the very bottom, wlth mt coming upon knowledge too ma ure for him. The story should have ome central action or achievement be accomplished and toward this etion many minor activities co-oper BY FRANK A. STETSON t International News Service Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. When President Harding took office on March 4 last one of his first official acts was to nominate, confirm and place in office forthwith an ebonv hued messenger of the White House staff, one Wilson X. Johnson, as Master of the Hounds." Jackson was then given full charge with au thority to train and care for the new President's prize Alrdale pup "Laddie Hoy." Jackson despite his stature of near- l.v five feet, has a long heud and he immediately grasped the possibilities of the situation. In looking over his charge he solemnly decided that a proper diet was absolutely necessary for Laddie Hoy if the "pup" was to grown up to be a chredit to the "boss" an I himself. Armed with his now authoritv he boldly Invaded the White House 'iltchen and regarded the possibilities of the new cook. As a result of this! inspection the new Master of the ! Hounds proudly announced several I day.i h.ter that the particular dish! whi.'h l.nldie Hoy craved us n ni:itt,.r The Shop of Original Modes e THOMAS op EXTRAORDINARY CLEARANCE SALE DRESSES COATS SUITS Now for $12.50 to $93.00 The original sellinff price of which were from Twenty-five and up to One ' Hundred and Eighty-five. Comparison of Style, Quality and .Value Especially Invited pass of necessity was "hot waffles." Later a white bull pup was added to the White House kennels and ehrls tioned "Oh Boy". As there was some doubt as to how the two dogs would got along Oh Hoy -was given a proba tionary period at the White House ftnrage before becoming a member of Jackson's entourage. Recently, how ever, he was brought out to the White House and his training entrusted to Jackson. Jackson studied the dietary jf needs ot his new charge as carefully as he had with Laddie Hoy. "Wbut does Oh Hoy crave to eat most.'" He vas asked rei..itly by one who i ,'in, n.oi ied Laddie iioy's pen cli.-iM for w.nllcs "He non'l ure nothln' for Waffles," replied that Individual, thus, mb :er solemnly. "He certainly has got a large appetite for watermelon.' W . if -i-g ii TTtrsfc -r 'IT) RefCin CJTi V' ' TSetter coffee cannot be produced The just right flavor and ' strength of HILLS BROS. "RED CAN" COFFEE is sure to satisfy the taste of people who enjoy a cup of good coffee. Jta . . i -rs 'Beauty Contented1 thityonrbuulvbwtMta Yl 1 divelopni ta tin kbcM Js, ot iu pouibl'.uiu ifur IT mint Couriud OrfcaUl V Crum. 1 3T SnJ 5c fce TW Su A in i mi I - - ' Adds Years to the life of Your Rugs That The Eureka actually prolongs by years the life of all rugrs and carpets is guaranteed by its makers. Added to this are the endorsements of leading carpet manufacturers, prominent rug importers, weavers of grass rugs and the experience of Eureka owners, many of whom have steadily used their cleaners for 5, 10 or more years. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. ExrhaiiKe your old furniture for new. Highest prlrea pakl for your old furniture. 103 F-COITIT ST. Phone ate. maagsemmmwrn