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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY C, 1022. FACE nx '--" 1 t ' 1 Social and Club News On the evening of January 21 the OFFICERS ARE 1NSTAI.I.EH. niftant usher. Mrs. Ijeuella Hampton:! New ofneen, of the lre of ! it reiver, M rs. E.laKoss; tnM"? secretary. Airs, .viyrile Fowler: re-lmar,u WM entertain the wining cap ronlinit seer. tary. Mrs. Je-le Nelson: Jr MariHlta jom, an,i her tnoide watch. Mrs. Klialeth Hushes; ;eomn,i,t, i tue 1. . o. F. hall, outside watch. Mrs. Winnie Lincoln; j - udvinor, Mrs. Carrie lale; musician. Mrs. 1'lara Heck. Appointative officers: first maid of Honor were installed yesterday af ternoon at a meeting; in the I. O. it. F haM. Three new candidates, Mrs, Kva Gillette. Mrs. Quintilla Detain and Mrs. Katherine liluhm were Initiated. Officers Installed were as follows President. Mrs. Ava Kdwards; past president, Mrs. olive Allen: first vire president, Mrs. Celestine King; sec on vice president. Mrs. Hattir Fersu on; usher, Mrs. Mary Mi-Gee; as. J THI'IISDAY CLUB MEETS. Meniliers of the Thursday After- 'noon Club enjoyed an interesting aft- iernwin yesterday when Mrs. C. C. honor. Mrs. Iteulah ISurrington and 1 V. A I . A ...... Md onnell. Social captains for this I . , , . year will 1 Mrs. May Powers and ! nt ' .Mrs. Gertrude risk. HUFF'S II'STAIKS 8 11 O 1' N THIS WEEK CONTINUING OUR Great Half Price Sale See the special racks of Suits, Coats, Dresses at just 1-2 the regu lar prices. meeting of the club, in the library club room. Mrs. John Hailey Jr., gave the story of the coffee industry in Braxil, and Mrs. A. I Schaefer gave a review d "Marea," by Isaacs, one of the oldest of the South American romances. Mrs. Charles Welter sang most pelas ingly. "A Oilna Tragedy." (Thomas) and "Mammy's Song," (Ware), with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Hill. White narcissi and yellow candles made a chanmJng decoration for the tea table, where Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Charles Weller sang most pleas the social hour. Mrs. James Welch. Mrs. William Lowell and Mrs. Willard Bond assisted the hostesses In serving. MIIS. KERCH HOSTESS. The home of Mrs. T. O. Reese was the scene yesterday of nn interesting meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Christian church when Division Three entertained with a program, Japan being the theme. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Alfred Sompii. A song was sung by .Marlon and riaran Draper. Characteristics and Conditions of the Japanese" were discussed by Mrs. J. Itrailley, a sketch of Verbeck was given by Mrs. Charles Gerktng. A Visit to Our Missions,' was given by Mrs. W. I. Gadwa. "Echoes From Everywhere," were given by various members. Following the business session Mrs. Sompii, dressed in Ja panese costume, served tea, assisted by Mrs. Charles (Jerking and Mrs. O. Kcece. Werk's Red Oil Soap This soap is the finest quality Laundry Soap. Will go twice as far as other laundry soap. Box of 90 large bars $S.40 10 large bar. 1.00 Best White Laundry Soap, 20 bar $ ,H) We are Umatilla county distributors for Wyan dotte Washing Powder. We sell this in 5 pound bags and in 80 pound kegs. We can make you the same price delivered here as Portland price. Ga rages, hotels, battery stations and meat markets please bear this in mind when you want to buy this powder. We sell fresh milk and cream, the best quality, delivered fresh every day. Fine Fresh Eggs and country butter. Fresh Sausage, Spare Ribs and Back Bone every week. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 PhoMi 2a Quly 1 Quality the Bed More Bargains 3 carta Klenzo Mechanic i' Soap C 40c Lace, selling at just 20( The remainder of the stock of laces is selling at 1-2 pr. $1.00 Aluminum Kettle fJ7 $2.00 Aluminum Kettle -i i Hand Lamps ..One-fialT "price Electric Lamps G:ie-half pries $1.00 Suit Underwear :30e $6.00 Ladies Winter Hat To-GO $4.00 Sanitary Bread Box .$2.00 $6.00 Doll, French Make . A $3.00 You will not realize the vast saving until you come in and see the value of an article then lcok at its price, nothing is better than comparison. The BEE HIVE Thought About That Hot Water Bottle? You know there's nothing better for warming a cold bed during'those winter nights or for allaying the suffer ing .of neuralgia, toothache, or other pain. Before you buy let us show you our heavy-gauged, handsomely em bossed Maximum Water Bottles Each bespeak satisfaction at first glance and we give you a 2-year guarantee certificate with each bottle. This cold weather comfort will withstand hard usage ; will not leak nor grow hard. Made of finest rubber, of a rich chocolate color. Each Maximum Water Bottle has the same quality features, reinforced seams, full capacity, unloseable stopped. Regular Price, $2.75 Epecial this Week, $1.89 Guaranteed for two years We buy in connection with over 5000 other Rexall Stores; we get a generous discount; you get the benefit. Maximum Water Bottles are sold in this community only by IE PENDLETON DRUG CO. !! The REXALL Store KRIDGE Cl.l'n MEKTS The Thursday Afternoon Hrlritc1' Club was entertained yesterday after noon at the homo of .Mrs. Carmc: Cole, 1203 East Court street. Addi tlonul guests played pinochle, Mrs. Robert Simpson winning the hlxh score trophy. In brldRe, Mrs. D. L. Johnson and Mrs. nojrer Kay were the winners. Mrs. Joseph Nr. Scott, and Mrs. J. C. Clemens assisted Mrs. Col In entertaining. TO TtESl'MK STUMER Miss Ijiura Sehwarz who has been spending the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwarzi will leave tomorrow for Portland, to resume her duties at Hehnke-Walkcr business college. DANCE IS ENJOYED. The first formal dance given this season by the Kill Karc Klub proved most enjoyable. The affair was held In Eugln-Wood man hall, and music by McKlroy's orchestra was a pleas ing feature. G. A. R. TO MEET. The ladles of the G. A. It. will hold their meeting tomorrow after noon at 2:30 in the club rooms of the library. At this meeting, offi cers for the ensuing year will be installed. GUESTS FROM PORTLAND. Mrs. it. I Rico and Miss Anns Steward, of Portland are Pendleton visitors. They are guests of Mrs. Rice's son. Del Lamson. Miss Stew ard formerly resided in l& Grande. MRS. HAWKINS VISITS. Mrs. Rose Hawkins of Dayton. Washington, spent yesterday in Pen- Ueton, the piest of Mrs. (7 A. Crab- tree. Mrs. Hawkins left this morn ing for Hot Lake. MRS. 1'Tl'Z GERALD IS Gl'KST. Mrs. P. O. Elliott has as a guest ut her home, her sister, Mrs. J. K. Kltzgerald of Ijl Grande. GIRLS' FRIENDLY TO MEET. The Girls' Friendly Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 at Parish hull. Pendleton, Ore. mmt. mm:Mmm'm&mmm2mwmm;mmm:.rtmMmmmmmi0 RETt'RNS TO 1IOJIK. Mrs. Holman Ferrln and little son, who have been guests nt the home ot Mrs. Eenin's parents, Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, left today for their homo in Washougal, Washing ton. SON IS ROHN. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins are the parents of nn eight pound son born yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lola C. Smith, 705 Lewis street. He has been named Donald Joe LeRoy. HERE FROM LA GRANDE. Mrs. Walter Mink and son of Ln Gralitlp are guests nt the home of Mrs. Mink's mother, Mrs. D. 11. Kin-nell. MOM IDEAS E DEMONSTRATION FOR HOUSEWIVES ATHENA, Jan. 6. Among the Athena college students who have re turned to their schools after spendUm the holidays with their parents are Misses Katherine Froome and Hazel Saunders and Worth Watts to Cof vallis. Miss Areta Littlcjohn to Eu gene. Miss Martha Hutt to Salem, Misses Gladys and Annabelle Mcl.eod to Seattle and Miss Doris Thompson to Portland. Mrs. C. M. Eager and daughter Vir ginia visited in Pendleton Tuesday. Miss Alalia Winship has returned to her home in Salem after visiting with relatives and friends in Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Scott of Pendleton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. R Richards Monday. Misses Ruth Jackson and Minnie Chapin were in the city from Weston Tucf-day. Rert Taylor was a Pendleton visitor Tuesday. Nenl McFadden of The Dalles has heen v'siting in Athena. I, A frequent cause of poor iron- lng Is the condition of the irons. They must be kept clean and free from rust to do good work. New irons should tie heated thoroughly and rubbed with wax or grease before using. If ' Irons are to be put away for any length of time they should be covered with a thin coating of clean grease. If starch cooks ' on, it should be removed Imme- dUitely with a dull knife. If irons become dirty from care- less use. or from being left on the stove during the preparation . of the meals, they should be thoroughly washed with soap and water and carefully dried. To keep Irons smooth while us- Ing them, rub with wax or par- affino and wipe Immediately with n clean cloth. They im- prove with wenr, if they have good treatment.1 V. D. JAPANESE CHILDREN Saturday Specials To the conservative homewife who is ambitious to make the family expense ac count as low as possible and yet buy the very best for the table will appreciate the following prices on good quality groceries and meats. 20 bars of Crystal White Sonp....$l .)() 7 cans of good Stringloss Cut Benn3 $1.00 7 cans good Standard Corn $1 ,)() 5 cans of solid pack Tomatoes ,()) 23 bars Swift's White Soap $1 .00 9 cans of Carnation Milk, lg. size.... ))c White or yellow Corn Meal, per 1) pound sack ,'j;jt Post Toasties, Corn Flakes, P. Wheat for 10 pound sack Kerrs Rolled 0ats....(5( Large Pkg. Olympic Rolled Oats....25c Olympic Pancake Flour 25 Albcrs Flap Jack, per package Jl2c Kerr's Ilotcake, per package 32i Crisco, 1 pound 2JU Crisco, 1 1-2 pounds ;J,h Crisco, 3 pounds ()( Crisco, G pounds $l..'i5 Crisco, 9 pounds $2.15 Meat Specials It POOL H'.IJi KOISRF.O. TACOMA, Jan. 6. (U. p.' Twi ni:-ked bandits entered the iinrr'ii pel hall at Aii'Ciican Ll i';", en.it li' le. held up the. proprietor and se' M 1 1." ions, rifled their poc't-M nrd iV'.'iod Garrison to open the '.ii'r The h ot totalled $800. MOItF! RIOTS IX HKI.KAST. BELFAST, Jan. 6.7-(L7. P.) More rioting tore Pelfast last night. Two were wounded when the troops fired into tho riotous crowds. RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Fancy Roast of Pork, per pound 18c Prime Rib Roll Roast, per pound. ...22l Choice Pot Roast of Beef, per lb Chickens, Nice Fat Hens and Young roosters, dressed 2Gc Fresh Salmon, Halibut, Crabs and cTams The Table Supply Cash Store is filled with bargains for the cash customers. Mon ey talks at the rate of about 20 per cent sav ing here. If you have the change in your pockets, here is the place to make it purchase its true value in merchandise. THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH SI0I1F X5Y CLARENCE DUBOSE I (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ) TOKYO (By Mail). The Prince of Wales will hear "(iod Save the King", more than he will hear "Banal!" from the crowds that will greet him when lie gets to Japan. A new course has been added to the curricula of Japanese schools. It is daily drill in singing the British na tional anthem, Throughout tho Em pire more than ten million children are now rehearsing It every day. They are going to spring it on the prince of j ules wherever he goes in Japan, SETCLFA', I'.VMOCS IV THIS SI'KC IALTY, CAM.Kri TO WALLA WALLA. F. II. Seeley, of Chicago nnd Phila delphia, tho noted truss expert, will personally bo at the Grand Hotel, and will remain in Walla Walla this Mon day and Tuesday only, January 9-10. Mr. Seeley says: 'Tho Spermatic Shield will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast advancement over all former methods exemplifying In stantaneous effects immediately ap preciable and withstanding any strain jur yusiuon no matter me size or ioca jtion. Largo or difficult cases, or iiicsHloiial raptures (following: opera tions) specially solicited. This instru ment received the only award ln Eng land Inrd In Spain, producing results without surgery, Injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. See ley has documents from the United States Governments, Washington, 15. C, for Inspection. He will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent Btopping at any other place Conroy'sCash Grocery Co. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'S gutter, a Roll 00c 15 Pounds Cane Sugar $1.00 10 Van Camp's Tomato Soup $1.00 14 Rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper $1.00 10 Corn Flakes $1.00 10 Lbs. Armour's Lard y.-i.. $1.85 20 Bars Luna White Laundry Soap $1.00 Wesson Oil 35c, 65c, 1-2 gal. $1.20 Armour's Veribest Syrup, No. 10 tin 50c Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 tins, 3 for $1.00 Carnation Milk, 8 cans $1.00 Oranges, dozen 40c - . -.: k imwwnijiiii 50 RBiHllGton Boy. Musicians!! 50 1 First Concert Given by and for the Benefit of THE UNITED SCHOOLBOYS BAND OF PENDLETON A. W. LUNDELL, Director m 739 MAIN STREET CHAS, D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR, Proprietors PHONE 187 Svhool children will be lined up aloiiij tho railroad tracks and city meets wherever the English Crown Prince travels, singing the sons they have been practicing for months. Tho future ruler of the llrltish Em pire will reach Japan about the middle of April, to return the visit made to England by the Oruwn Prince of Jap an. Ho will find Hirohito Urgent, or Acting Emperor, of Japan, as well as frown Prince, which possibly may re- Uiire more form and ceremony even I than had already been planned. Japanese court circles aro ruled most rigidly by formula of undeviating and extremely elaborate character. There has been a great deal of specu lation and womlermnt how Hirohito could mill around in Japan with his visitor as democratically as the Prince of Wales did with him In Kngland. If President Harding were to put on minlstrel clothes and turn hand springs up and down Pennsylvania Avenue it could not seem as undigni fied to tho soberest American ns in formal appearances' of tho Kiiiperor before the people would be to the Japanese court circle. With the people Its another story. I They're oil for being aide to have a look at Hirohito now and then, buyi picture post cards of him, even cheer i him a little when he passes. ! The Prince of Wales will have sev-; eral palaces at his disposal in Japan, to say nothing of private railroad trains and elaborate official escorts everywhere. His coming will be hard, however, on nil the "dangerous mal-! contents." They'll be put in jail In advance, probably, just for safety's sake. The police aro preparing fori more than ordinary precautions to guard against individual fanatics. i I in this section. 1. S. Kvery statement In tills notice Iuih been verified before tlic l-Vdcral and State Courts. V. 11. Seeley Homo Off.ee, 117 Xo. Dearborn St., Chicago 1 ii m a id ! M m m ii! Rivoli Theatre 1KNOW H g I Thursday Evenirig January 19th, 1922 8 :00 o'clock. To be followed by a Super Picture A DOUBLE BILL OF MERIT AT THE PRICE V OF ONE . . Come out, parents, friends and public in general, and see and hear what your boys are doinrr. The bovs' band needs your support, and you will enjoy the" pro- Pja gram and leel proud to help them on to the success that they deserve. , . ADMISSION Adults 55c, including Tax; children under 12, 25c, including Tax A splendid program is being prepared which will contain some special feature numbers by members of the band in addition to the regular band numbers.. . . 4 You will sure be sorry if you miss this Concert v' - 4riH'WtllllHMlHlIIMlllllliiir . i iiiii iir i iii; i iTiTi rsri ri t; r, rsr; iTsu iTii i iTsTi rii i rrir 1 3; iTst; iTst; itsa ren rtsTi i"Wwiri rrsri irsn nsr; rtsn ffsGtf mmm : m m wmsmm mmmmmmmmmBalatmmum m m ill Crawford's Americans own about one-half of all the diamonda lu the world. Mamma knows that if she buys the bread the kiddies like that it is bound to please the other members of the family. So she purchases our deli cious loaf the bread with the food-authority. Pendleton Baking Co. Worth While Service Our credit terms will serve your every need for W. home furnishing; be it a single article or the com 2 plete furnishing of your home. J YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. , g Open your account now; pay as you earn. ill nim rnnn mm ECO. EXCHANGE! YOUR OLD FURNITURE FORNEW 103 E. COURTS . PHONE 496 " PENDLETON.ORE.