East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 12, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Social and Club News
PAIITY IS GIVKX.
One of the most charming rarties
of the winter HcaMon was u masque
rade fur which meCiU-r of the Jewel
Club were hoU last evening at
Eagle-Woodman Hal!. Kversreens
formed an effective sitlinir and the
lights about the room were shaded
by masked faces, j county library.
One hundred fifty guests, attired sion the social
in costumes- both bizarre and beau
tiful and representing characters
ranging from yueen Victoria In her
royal robes to dmperate hoM-up men
with cartridge belt and Km, danced
during ' the evening. The grand ' ert Brown,
march Was led by Mrs. Sam Wright 'ere Mrs.
fin. Mr. and Mrs. ( V. Nelson. Mr.
and Mm. Kd Dul'uis, Mr. and Mrs.
It. I). Ward. Mr. and Mrs. ltobert
liudd and Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Drown.
CUT! HAS MF.ET1.NY
The Lavender club met yesterday
afternoon In the club rooms of the
After a business ses
hour was spent with
needlework. (Jnests other than club
memlerswere Mrs. Miles Arnold. Mrs.
George Dalrymple, Mrs. Cecil Hamp
ton. Mrs. J. W. Yandle. Mrs. E. A.
Shall, Mrs. Lv Overturf and Mrs. Kob-
Hnstess for the afternoon
Sarah Catching and Mn
and C. H. Smith. Helena Burton.
An hour before midnight the danc-'
era unmasked before going to the Sri'PER IS EN'JOYED.
banquet rooms. At this time many- J One hundred, fifty guests enjoyed
colored serpentine streamers were the union pot-lock supper last even
thrown from the balcony, adding to ing at the Methodist Episcopal
the decorative effect. Tiny masks church. After the supper. Mrs. Cald-
PAItTT TO I!K OIVEX
Honoring JlisH Thrrese Slider,
bride-elect, Mrs. Ali,'er Fee will enter
tain with a bridge party, followed b
!a niiscelhineous shuwir and a tea. at
, the Fee home, 314 lewis street, or.
Saturday afternoon. Guests Invited
include int. mate friends of Miss i'ny-IUc.
DANCE IS EVJOYED
' Memlers of the Social Sixty club
enjoyed an evening of dimini; las)
night ut the Elks Club. The affail
was the second given by the club and
; is one of a series which will tike
i IllnCf thin upuiuin Si'iKrn I ilium.
pteceded the dance.
hung on threads, and streamers from
the celling Were used In decorating
the banquet room. A large dog
mads tt unique figure for the center
of the supper table.
Mrs. M. I Akers. In a charming
Oriental costume in which the pre
dominating color was blue, received
he prize for her representation of a
Persian dancing girl. Kam Wright,
in the costume of the historic Jiggs,
won the men's prize.
Dancing continued until two o'clock
this morning. Hosts were Dr. and
Mrs. H. A, Newton, Jr. and Mrs. if.
NT SfdsKeJ'."M. arid Mrs. '. n. Mar-
well sang two pleasing solos, and W.
A. Goodwin, visiting evangelist, gave
a short talk.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVEi
MHS. HA8LKTT HE HE.
1 .tiro, r.iiiuui iiusieu arnveu lotiay j
rrom Chlcugo, and is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones.
Mrs. 1 la-deft resided here before sro-
Ini to the lllinnia eltv find hnr imniv 1
friends we welcoming her return.
01" EFT I.N CITY
Mrs. J. H. Kceney of La Grande is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. SV. E. Fergus.
a O P F 8 t p S X A I II S SUOP
Another Busy Week
Of Garment Selling
EXTRA! SPECIAL!
One Rack of . ;
Dresses Vi Price
Silk Dresses, Georgette Dresses,
Canton Crepe Dresses, Wool Dress
es all Half Price.
BACK TO THE LD PRICE (,
Eaton's Highland
Box Stationery
-.'.-
and Correspondence Cards
50c per Box.
POPULAR FICTION BOOKS
By all your favorite authors at
75c Per Copy.
-AT-
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'S
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E
"Try the Drugstore First"
How to Wssli llaniK'ls.
Have two receptacles ready
when washing flannels. Pour
into one of them water not too
hot for the hands to bear com
fortably. Add enough soap
solution made from a neutral or
mild .soap or a wool soap to
make a good sads, and put
them into the water to soak for
ten or fifteen minutes. Prepare
a second tub of water having the
same temperature as that of the
first or a Kllghtly h'gher tem
perature. Pass the garments
from the first to the second wa
ter; the second water should be
a suds if the first suds hns not
removed all the soil, ltinse free
of soap in several waters; be
sure to Keep the temperature
cons'nnt. When drying, shape
by pulling and stretching.
If flannels uro to be pressed,
thoy nhould be allowed to dry
first and should then be covered
with a slightly dampened, piece
of cheesecloth and iron with a
moderately hot lion. The
cheesecloth draws up the fibers
ofthe flannel, giving It the fluf
fy appearance of a new garment.
I 'mlorwear nnd woolen stockings
should be stretched into shape,
not ironed. V. D,
.
We Buy Right
We Sell Right
Cocoanut in original case, fresh stock, bulk, lb 30c
20,000 Count Midget Pickles, sweet, full bbl.,
pint -- 45c
Walnuts by the ton, genuine Oregon budded,
pound 35c and 45c
Stock Fish from Norway, pound 50c
Sunmaid Raisins, fresh stock, gull weight pkg. 25c
Cream of Wheat, package 25c
Santa Clara Prunes, pound 15c
Gray Eros. Special Blend Coffee, pound 25c
Best White Laundry Soap, 20 bars $1X0
Big Cheese, weight 1100 pounds, the finest
made, pound 50c
Eastern Oysters, we ship direct, pint 75c
Fresh Squash and Pumpkin, pound -...04c
Kellogg Corn Flakes, 2 packages . 25c
We are Umatilla county distributors for Wyan
dctte Washing Powder and Detergent.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phones 28 Qalj I Quality the Bast
MMMMM
jjj
IB
-m m mm imii mm m a
Liijoleum Is; i
the Ideal FI091
For The j
Kitchen
In summer
--.-nr-hpn floor should be cool. But in
,f i. flrnr
wmter, naturally, you wan a r ; p
these requirement so well as imoieum. - g
of corkhe best non-conductor of heat known In sum-.
mer it is cool ; in winter, warm. Because there .m :
. cracks in a linoleum floor, it is warmer than the average
d floor
WOLinoleIm is sanitary and easy to clean-it savesiour
hours of scrubbing. It is comfortable to tired feet, a point ;
to think of if you haVe to stand at your work. It is Uur-
able and inexpensive. '
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. :
Where Your Credit Is Good.
EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW
103 E. COURT PHONE 496 PENDLETON.ORE. :j
P!
INVITATION n MEET
WASHIXGTOX, Jan. 12. (U. P.)
H. M. L'arueh. a New York finan
cier, Siimuol iCIompers, lubor leader.
und lEdwiu T. Meredith, former secre
tary of agriculture, today accepted
Invitations to President Harding's ub
ricultuiul congress January 23.
C. Spcnce of Oregon City and E.
E. Fuville of Spokane, uro also among
those ucecplliitf Invitations, Secretary
Wallace has announced.
Learn to Save
This little phrase means a multitude and in these
days it behooves every housewife to take heeding.
Save enough on your groceries and meats to buy the
shoes for the family and you have accomplished
something worth while. Inquire of us about our cou
pon system and the extra 5 per cent saving we extend
to you over and above the strictly cash price.
You help to pay no bad accounts.
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 Main Street Phone 187
CHAS. D. DESPA1N & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors
NATIONAL WOOMiltOWiatS
Rii:i:t.
SALT "LA KK t'iTV, Jan. 12. (V.
IM 'I'ho national woolgrowers asso
ciation in their 67th annual conven
tion elected Frank K. lluirenherth
president for the tenth time. , Ob
jectives to bo achloved this yeuy are
a tariff of 33 cents a pound, for
scoured wool nnd five cunts imported
lambs, compensatory duties on man-
uiacuireu wools and enactment
American valuation applied to du
ties. They will also secure
iinai niu through agricultural cred
its and war finance corporation.
They expressed opposition to the es
tubllshment of additional ' national
park areas now used for grazing
purposes.
IS
Thought Dust Method May in
Time Supercede Cumber,
some Liquid Treatment.
(East Oregonian Special.)
STANB'IKl.IJ. Jan. 12. A number
of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dun
ning motored out to their home on the
project Monday evening n,nd surprised
them. Dancing rnd card playing was
the diversion of the even.'ng.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. liarragcr enter
tained a number of their friends Mon-
dav evening. Four tables of five nun- OORVAUJS. Jan. 12. The copper
dred were plnved. Those present learbonate dust treatment for stink
were Mr. and Mrs, frame sioan -nr. ing smui oi wueut ujjurciui.v is mn:
ami Mrs. S. P. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. cessful Is announced by H; 1J. llarss,
K M. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cole, plant pathologist of the O. A. C. Ex
Mf. nnd .Mrs. C. W. Connor. Mr. and perlment station.
Mrs. T. O. Yates Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Although definite results cannot be
Stuart. Delicious refreshments were obtained until next harvest, the win
sewed at the close of the evening. ter stand of grain in fields thus treat
VV. H. Copclund of Portland, is ed in 17 Oregon counties shows less
spending a few days on his ranch. injury than stands where seed wus
James M. Kylo returned Sunday treated by either the formaldehyde or
from a week's visit in Portland. tho bluestone-llme method
The Neighborhood Five Hundred "It is entirely possible that this
Club met Friday evening at the home method may in time supersede, the
of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Connor. A six cumbersone liquid treatment," said
o'clock dinner was served, after which Professor linrss. "It also seems to
five hundred was played. The high promote prompt und more vigorous
scores were won by Mrs. Don Prultt germination. Two ounces of copper
and John F. Pagan. , carbonate In dust form are thorough
Tho Merry (io Itound Club metIy .mixed with each bushel of seed In
Wednesday evening at the home of ,a revolving drum.
Mr. and .Mis. V. II. Martin of Qlen- "The ultimate solution of the smut
denliifc' street. Cards and dancing i problem does not lie in improved
'i .' WW'. SV i
111
wrm v wamm4
RECORD OP 19,200 IBS.
Istein cow uflj tho same herd, which
I completed year's test th's month
!w.ith a record of 16.H63 pounds of
milk. The previous recornmas neia
by a West Virginia University Hoi
stein, with a milk production record
of about 13.0JJ0 pounds. k
MOIICAXTOWX. V. V., Jan. 12.
West Virginia's record milch cow is
Johan Potter Belle, a prize Holstein.
of the herd of I V. Harner. a dairy
man, of near Sabraton. which has just
completed a year's registry test with a
I record of more than 19,200 pounds of
milk. The previous state record was
held by Nellie Wayne Vilkje, a Hoi-
I
were the amusement.
C, W. Connor was In
Tuesday.
Hermiston
treating methods, but in the growlhg
of varieties of wheat which are high
ly resistant or immune to the disease.
Mrs. Asa Fulford is spending some Great progress lias been ' made
time on the Umatilla ranch, the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V
Daughwsty.- ,
IEX S. Severance returned ' Friday
morning from a business trip to Port
land. Mrs. Chester Enrney entertained the
Pollyannas Wednesday afternoon ut
her homo on Main street.
The Study Club met nt the home of
Mrs. F. 13. Stuart Thursday afternoon
after the usual routine of business the
literary program consisted of a paper
f on Jlary 'K. Wilkins 'by Miss Jennie
Mhon. Mrs. Prnnlf Slnnn cave a. rend-
fiuther im gm-ai! orne Jowett, and Mrs.
K. S. Severance gave a history of Alice
'Brown nnd her writings.
Mr Joe Cunha of Echo, was in
town Monday. ,;
Mrs. Jefferies was a business visitor
in Echo Monday.
In
Oregon under the direction of H. M.
H. iWoolman, field assistant In cereal in
vestigations. In trials with nearly
1000 varieties and strains of wheat,
ho hns discovered 12 or more varieties
which are highly resistant to smut,
and which may In time be developed
Into varlet.'es suitable for the dfffcrent
sectons of the state.
During t lie course of war 750 Kng
lish and 800 French airmen saved
themselves from burning balloons by
moans of parachutes.
IMg H
eauty Unsurpassed
The wonderfully rcflntd,
Pwljr.whitt complexion
rendernl, iwingi lucktli
Clearance of youth. Rt.
ultt are Instant. Highly
Mtiwntlc. Exerts a loftand
toothing action. Over 73
years In use.'
5emf 15 1 ht Trial Slit
IJtiHT WIXMS AND IlKtU
FAVOIIKI).
CIIICAOO, Jan. 12. (F, l)The
city council on a vote of 52 to 4 ad
opted a strong resolution favoring
light wines and beer.
103 DKATHS m;POHTi:i.
NEW YOltK. .Tan. 12rf P.
. .. ....... It VUILVU Ollll.V Utlll-
paiy first for the Vnited Htates as a
result of poison liquors are, 403. ,
i
s
5
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.
Billiard Champ
Cigars are becoming incretisinglv
popular among women "workers.
Til
So easy to drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing habit
No-To-Bac has helped thousands ti
break the costly, nerve-shattering to
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-P.ac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
ind vou are better off mentally, phy
sically, financially. It's so easy, so
sjuiiue. Hot a box of No-To-Bac and
If it doesn't release you from all crav
ing for tobacco In any form, youi
druggist will refund your money with
iit at",'n.
WATADDHA! 1F1IY
is guaranteed by 30-yearl
service to millions of
Americans. Kondon's
works wonders for your
cold, sneeilng, cough,
chronic catarrh, bead.
ache, sore nose, etc
FREE
20 Treatment
Ha on
el your sane
and sddraM
KONDON
linneagolli. Mlaa.
i ,
uruggista
Hall's Catarrh Medlclae
Those who are In a "run dowo" condl
don will cotlce that Catarrh bother!
them much more than when they are. in
good health. This fact proves that whlla
Catarrh Is a local dlseuse. it. is greatly
influenced b- constitutional conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la
Tonic and Blood Purifier, end acts through
the blood upon the mueoue enrfarea of
the body, thus reducing the Infl n.imatloa
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
-It
Give that Bo
Chance j'pij
Start him off !.now NvMhU.i
lUnsohcr Instrumtnit wldlo lo
can Johi the band and not a start
In Music whBo the oiHWuiUty
Is offered. ,
See A. W. LUNDELL
at Once.
Easy payments if Ucslrvtl. 1'
rr-T"
a iS )iiiiTna"'iT
QUALITY : SERVICE SANITATION
Choice JVteats J
fair Prices
As a good judge of meats, you'll enjoy buy- ;
ing here where there are so many delicious' ";
steaks, chops and roasts. You'll appreciate i
their freshness, the sanitary manner in which;,
they are handled, and the tender, healthful
CUtS. :"
And our prices are as low as you can find
anywhere and lower than most. ,
Pendleton
Trading Co.
Phone 455 the Sign of Servtae
"Iflt's On the Market We Have It."
x . . ..
4 r l
M1!M' A
14
APPRECIATION
the Keynote of all our Prices
On recognition of your FRIENDSHIP, CONFIDENCCE, LOYALTY and GOOD
WILL is our determination founded to give you full value for your, money always.
best
I
"APPRECIATION" SAVINGS CAN BE MADE HERE
High grade 7 oz Toilet Toilet Soaps, the
for the price.
paper, 4 rolls....2.jC
bars
2oc
Klenzb' Mechanics Soarj
Clearance price
3 cans .,(
Johnny l-ton, bt-dalla, Mo., Is
ojram world champion threeus'a
ion bllllordlst Ha lost the title la
tournamant ply, but quickly re
n-Hnoil u In cbaiiense m.-vtcb,
A... , .. - -
i:
CONTINUANCE OF THE WONDER
BARGAINS
Sleds, flexible flyers 1-2 Price
Dolls, all kinds -1-2 Price
Boudoir Lambs, electric ............1-2 Price
Baskets, all kinds -1-2 price
Stationery, high grade 1-2 price
Winter Underwear 1-2 price
"THE BARGAIN BULLETIN"
Stamped Goods, Towels,
Aprons, are all going
at 1-2 Price 1
SERVICE OF SINCERITY : ;r
To PEKVB with tho SI'IIUT OF HKI.T'Kl'f
NESS to employ every fncility for INCUKAPlVf
THE rSBFI'LXKSS of this store to build irpori '"
the foundation of LOVALTY, one to. another, and '
ALL to our community: '""
To bo WORTHY of fullest CONFIDENCE-"..
to keep FAITH in every TKANSACTIO.Y. no rhat-J: -
ter how small. to lio FIUKN'DLY, SINCiEIlE-:','f
to receive I'ATtiOXS AS O PESTS to radiate
COUUIAUTY and GOOD CHEER;
Those things constitute the aim of THE BEE,
HIVE. - ., . '-
You will realize etit s;iv
inss by making your purchas
es of dinncrware now, for we
are giving 'i.a liberal dis
count of 33 1-3 on top of our
already low prices.
THE BEE K1VE ; I
t."- i
t.
PENDLETON OREGON-'
"More for Less?
si