East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

TEf PAGES
Social
HERB FOR VACATION CU'B TO DANCE
Miss Mildred Roger and Miss Mar-' mbr, of the M'ri Club will
Jorle Ireland, who are student at O. hold the last of a aerie of dances to
A. C are In Pfndleton for spring va- morrow evening at Eagle Woodman
cation. Miss Rogers is visiting her hall. The ladle mho are members
Parents, lir. and Mr. L. L. Roger of the club will be hostesses and are
and Alias Ireland is at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ireland.
Slix nianrhe Furnish, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Furnish, and nlao attend
ing Q. A. C is spending her vacation
in Albany a the guest of Mis Helen
Llvlngood. -
Next weed-end will mark the arri
val of Pendleton student of Univer
sity of Oregon, who will spend spring
vacation here.
CLIHB TO HAVE LCNCHEO.V
Member of the No-Hostess Club
mill enjoy one of a series of luncheons
at the Elk club on Friday. Mr.
Fred rtennlon and Mrs. Wesley N.
Matlock are In charge of the arrange
ments. Bridge will be In play during
the later hour of the afternoon.
WILL HOLD MEETING
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
Church ha re-united, a in former
- years, with the Missionary Society,
nd will meet on Wednesday after
noon at J:30 o'clock in the reception
room of the church for a business
and soelul meeting.
HOFF'8 UPSTAIRS SHOP
Just 25 Women and Misses
v Can Share in this Special j
MM I M
EXCLUSIVE BUT
vtfeen sumps Ciet
Saving.
QUALITY CLEANLINESS SKILL ,
y These three things make
an V Chocolates
4 Most preferred by lovers
fil r 1 puicou uuiuinaoie. avery precaution is
j umen to provide absolute cleanliness.
4 That's why Vocran's Chocolates are Rr riplioimig
f. That's why we handle VOGANS
Wl
if
The Better
em we nave tne Kind that w ill do more than nv mw V.
S t bui'd and maintain the high reputation of our candy" 5
department. . :
Special this week, Vogan's De Luxe Caramels ,
54c Pound
I THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE j
"Try the drug store first" f
rfPhon.520 Pendleton, Oregon
Pay cash as you go along and always know where
.you stand. Real satisfaction is to know that you owe
no man .and the cash customer is the real happy man
for he knows that he is getting full value for his
money and that he is not compelled to pay for the
bad ones who never pay. The TABLE SUPPLY has
one pnee to all. One man's money is just as good as
the other to us. We guarantee the quality of all our
merchandise with a money back guarantee.
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
WHERE CASH PAYS
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 Main Street Phon. 1S7
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors.
and Club News
'Dating all plans for the affair.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mr. and .Mrs. William Harding left
last evening for Portland on business.
They will be the guests of relatives.
Mr. Harding Is manager of the Union
Oil Comnany in Pendleton.
LEAGUE MILL MEET
The Girls Purity ITotective and
Patriotic League mill meet this even
ing in the reception rooms of the
Christian church. Out-of-town girls
will be guests of the local league.
GUESTS AT LEE HOME
Mrs. W. 8. Ilelchert and daughter,
Amy Jane, of Seattle, are Pendleton
guests at the home of Mrs. Reichert's
mother, Mrs. Lear J. Lee. They will
be here for about two weeks. '
CIRCLE TO MEET ,
The Ladles' Bible Reading Circle
will meet on Wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock in Parish Hull, Church of
the Redeemer. Mrs. D. D. Hobart
will be in charge of the lesson.
Uttering: of
Samph
le
Coats and Wraps
at 25 off
'. Show room samples (no two
alike) purchased by us at
twenty-five per cent less than
, regular prices. ,
POLO COATS
TWEED COATS
VELOUR COATS
SEVERAL CAPES AND
WRAPS
WHILE ANY REMAIN
25 REDUCTION
NOT EXPENSIVE
the Benefit of this Cash
of good candy. . Every in
because we feel that in
Way
'A
J. M. BEXTLKT WEDS.
Coming as a surprise to Pendle-
ton people is the announce nent of the
marriage or J. M. Kentley Uendleton
pioneer, and Mrs. Helen Van Xess. of
Portland. The ceermony took plute
on Thursday, March 1, in Vancouver.
Washington. ,
Mr. Bentley is well known through
out 1' mat ilia county and was former
ly sheriff of this county. He is a
member of the firm of Bentler
Graham. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bentley are
now nomiciled at their home. 10s Jef
ferson street, and are at home to their
friends. ,
IS IX PORTLAND
Mrs. Xellle Gate Williams mill
have as her guest for the week her
daughter. Mr. Benjamin U Bur
roughs (Mildred Gate Wagoon). of
Pendleton, who will be here for the
senson of grand opera and who will be
entertained extensively. Mrs. Bur
roughs Is prominent in social and
musical circles. She has many friends
in r-ortlnnd, her girlhood home.
Oregonian. n
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETIXO.
Members of the Presbyterian Mis
sionary Society will meet trfrtiorrow
afternoon In the reception rooms of
church. An interesting program has
been planned. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Clarence Penlnnd", Mrs. G. W. Byers.
Mrs. Earl Glllunders and Mrs. W. H.
Dale. .
WILL RETURN TO PENDLETON
Mis Ida Boyd, guest of the C. S.
Jacksons, will leave on Thursday for
her home In Pendleton, after a de
lightful visit. Miss Boyd Ik an aunt
of Mrs. Jackson and came to Port
land for the wedding of Miss Dorothy
Strowbridge nnd Philip Jackson.
Oregonian.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Miss Eva Goldberg, 'employed as
stenographer at the Red Cross office,
has resigned and will return to her
homo In Tortland, tomonow. Miss
Goldberg' successor has not 'been
named.
WILL HEAR OPERA.
' Mrs. Edna S. Morrison expects to
leave tomorrow for La Grande. With
her mother, Mrs. Fred Schilke, of La
Grande, she will go to Portland for
the grand opera season.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND .
. Mrs. Wulter McCorminach left yes
terday for Portland.', During the'
grand opera season she will visit rein.
tlve and friends.
WILL VISIT PORTLAND.
Mr. Maurice Leader' will leave to
morrow for Portland to remain dur-
Ing the opera season.
DID PAIN DISTURB
JOUR SLEEP?
rHE paia and torture of rheu.
rnatiim can be quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan'c
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and Jets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle kandv anA
apply when you feel the first twinge.
' H fenetratet viithout ntbbinf.
pficvuAu w tuna tuc pun our, 01
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
strain, stiff Joints, end lame backs.
tor forty yeans pains enemy. A,"j
your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, 70c, 11.40.
A'
liniment
This is the home in
Athena that Dr.
Watts wishes to sell
or exchange for Pen
dleton residence.
v Use our bread as a
foun d a t ion upon
which to build the
perfect meal. This
bread never disap
points in its quality. It
is made with tW kind
of care and of the
same excellent mate
rials that the particu
lar housewife reveres.
Pendleton
Baking Co.
UBS
VenetiivT
XVf A GOOD
Quality Groceries
. Country Butter, roll 80c
Ranch Eggs, guaranteed, dozen 25c
Water Glass, quart ..... 35c
Mountain Potatoes, 100 pounds $2.50
Early Certified Ohio Seed Potatoes
Early White Ohio Seed Potatoes -'
Early Rose Seed Potatoes
Onion Sets, pound . - ...15c
Werk's Red Oil Soap, 10 bars $1.00
Toilet Soap, 20 bars .". $1.00
Bulk Cocoa, 7 pounds ; $1.00
Bulk Cocoanut, pound 30-
Gun Powder Tea, pound ...25c ,
Assorted Cakes, 4 pounds $1.00
Sugar Sand red, pink, green and Yellow, lb 45c
Good Apples, box $1.50
Seed Potatoes from the Red River District of
, Minnesota to Arrive Soon
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phones 28
.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Suitable Food
' ' Some foods ultable for young
children: Milk soups with
vegetables, milk toast, bread
and milk, well cooked cereals
with milk, small amounts of
tender meat, chicken or beef;
potatoes baked, creamed or
mashed i asparagus, spinach,
stewed prunes, orange Juice
baked apple, stowed peaches,
apples, custard, junket, tapioca
pudding nnd blanc mange. V.
D.
Giants Claim
Best Infield
In the ft. L.
BY HEXRT I.. PARRELL
(I'nlted Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, March 21. (U. P.)
Pretty sweet infield the Qlants have
In Kelly,, Frlsch, Bancroft and Groh!
New York fans thing it is the best
In the major leagues. Thoy're sure it
It the best Inner defense In the Na
tional League. '. ' ;
On the offensive it is tietter than a
300 hitting combination with two fine
clouters and four good consistent hit
ters. On the defense it should be nigh
perfect. ' , j '
American League fans, will let the
(Hants claim their head Off about Na
tional League supremacy, but as long
: the Washington Senators have
Judge, HarriN, Pecklnpaugh and
Shanks they will not concede them
Ihe universe.
Tho Cleveland Indians also have n
good Infield nnd the New York Yanks
aren't In such a bad way, although
many tins believe Hueglns could get
better results by shifting Ward to
third base.
Nothing on the National League ap
proaches tho Giant Infield for all
tround efficiency. '
AfcOrow nlso has a pretty good out
fleld even If he lost the great Goorgle
RurnR. Irish Meusel and Pep young
ire about as good as the league can
boast of and Shinners or Cunnlng
hnm nicht to develop Into a good run
ning mate In center field. The Uraves
have a good outfield and so have tho
St. Louis Cards. The Cleveland In
dians had two great combinations, un
til they traded Elmer Smith and tho
Detroit Tigers have a terrible hitting
trio patrolling tho outskirts.
Decision of tho American League to
give a prize to the player voted of the
most vnlne to his club will create a
lot of intercut find do much to settle
an argument that hangs over every off
season. There are many different
Ideas about what constitutes great
ness nnd what makes a player vnlu
aMe to his club. The vote of -eight
competent Judges ought to give a sat
isfactory answer.
The Natlonol Lcngnie Is not going to
offer a prize. Some of the club own
ers took the stand that such an offer
would make all the stars individual
players but nothing could be farther
from reason. One thine above all
others that would disqualify a player
In any sane Judge's mind would be a
disposition to place 'his own glory
above that of the tearn. The real ren
son why the proposition was turned
dmvn was thnt the Natlonnl League
did not want to follow the lend of the
American League and be placed in tho
position of admitting thnt Ran John
son had done soVnething worth while.
$20,000 Ring lost
Miw Vtrglnia, Herbhp Chii.
delptila society girl whose IJO.OOd
diamond engagement ring disap
peared shorUy after it wu riven
nor by Barclay UcFaddea.'
r. a
WW
Only 1 Quality the Best
10
I
PORTLAND, March 21. Wheat of
the 1921 crop on Oregon farms on
March 1st, 1922, is estimated at 2,
062,000 bushels, or 10.0 per cent of
the total 1921 production, according to
latest estimates of the U. S. Bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimates, says F.
U Kent, Agricultural Statistician for
Oregon. A year ago there was 12.0
per cent of the preceding year's crop
on farms and two years ago, 13.0 per
cent. ' .
For the entire United States it 1
estimated there remained on farms on
March 1, 1922, 131,136,000 bushels, or
16.5 per cent of the total of' 1921
wheat crop. This compares with 217.
037,000 bushels or 26.1 per cent of, the
1920 crop on farms, March 1,. 1921,
and 169,904,000 bushels or 17.6 per
cent of the 1919 crop on farms March
I, 1920; the 10 year average is 19.8
per cent.
Warehouse Stocks ;
No data is at hand to indicate what
part of the wheat now in Btorage
warehouses Is still owned by farmers,
but it Is well known that much wheat
is annually stored in warehouses at
shipping pints, the ownership being
retained by the grower. This condi
tion of ownership means that consid
erably more than the 10.0 per cent
still remaining on Oregon farms, is In
farmers' hands; that is, considerably
more than 10.0 per cent of the 1921
crop Is yet unsold, part of which of
course, wll lnot be for sale, being re
quired for seed, feed. etc. It seems
probable that 20-25 per cent of the
1921 crop is still unsold. 1
The railroads serving the' principal
wheat producing counties report the
receipt, at warehouses along their
lines, for the 1921 crop season, to Jan.
1, 1922, of 13,167,016 bushels of wheat
of which 12,324,275 bushels, (about
PURE FOODS
Housewives that real
ize the value of pure
foods that takespecial
pride in uniform and
wholesome bakings,
never fail to use - -
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
You have positive proof
of the purity contains
only such ingredients
as have been officially
approved by the United
States Pure Food
Authorities.
Contains mere than the
ordinary leavening
strength therefore you
useless. It goes farther
blasts longer. That's
why it is used by more
leading Chefs, Domes
tic Scientists. Restaur
ants, Hotels, Railroads
than anyother biandoneirth.
A pooad eaa of Calvmet contains rati
lOOS. Sfeatld bakina ivnfMtMA:.
Ilos.canniteodof 16 m. can, ha
1 1
WHICH OF THE SPRING 1922
UIT
DO YOU
i
So that regardless of whether you buy an out-and-out
sport suit or tailored suit you are going to get a ; lot of
youthful dash and swagger for your money. i
68, per cent) had moved out prior to
Jan. 1, 1921. Portland terminal wheat
receipt from Jan. l, 1922 to March 1,
1922,' were about 20.0 per cent of the
season's receipts to Jan. 1st. Assum
ing proportionate shipments occurred
in the counties Just referred to, there
would still remain in the warehouses
of these counties, about 18.0 per cent
of the wheat delivered to warehouses.
Assuming that the movement of mar
ket wheat has been in about the same
proportion In the smaller producing
counties, it would appear that the
wheat of the 1921 crop, still to be
moved from the county where produc
ed, amounts to about 4,000,000 bush
els. '"
"Cold In the Head"
l n acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
rhoae subject to frequent "colds in the
bead" will find that the use or HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up this
by stern, cleanse the Blood and rendet
them lesi liable to colds. Repeated at
tack of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem, thus reducing the inflammation ar.tf
restoring normal conditions. ,
All Druggists. Circulars tree. '
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
if
V trousers J',
av j Tf t l n ii in ilk i
f rTMHyML-L .!
I For Snlo By Mkr-rr- i
. I AU Lrading Dealers ; ' "
. l....u-.-.-v'l ..g-;-;
i - -
ONE HALF PRICE
O
N
E
H
A
L
F
P
R
I
C
E
Special
All
Phonograpli
Records
Price
Crawford Furniture Co.
, Your Credit is Good 1 r
ONE HALF PRICE
PREFER?
Now is the time to speak up,
for the most delightful assort
ment we have had for many
seasons is awaiting approval in
our Suit Shop.
The Sport influence is so '
strong this spring that we find
it showing unexpectedly not
only in the jaunty little street
suit of tweed and homespuns, ;
but also in the more formal
tailored suits.
SASH AND DOORS
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
i 1B-I3 First Ave. SoaU
' SEATTLE, WASH. ;
Largest mill In the West selling d..
rect to the user. Save you all middle
man' profits.
CHICKEN HOUSE SASH '
20" wide by W high, 80e '' '
A dozen different sizes, la stock for
prompt shipment.
CHICKEN HOUSE SKY LIGHTS
" ,y 4" Prtee slued M.00
Thl 1 the die recommended by
Western Washington Experiment Sta.
tion. Order filled promptly.
. FIR DOORS ' '
Fle crow panel doom, 2 feet In.
by feet Inches, at each.. , M.M
One panel door, at tmth . tut
Money cheerfully refunded if not sat
Isfled. Write for free Illustrated cat-
. In Ua A ak 41,. h- . . . -
remodeling the old home or plan n Ins
til new.
O. B. WILLIAMS CO.
o
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P
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tfuwoa wan yoa wist it J