V -Si
DAILY EAST 0EEG0NIA2J, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAKCH 22, 1922.
T2TN PAGE!
uHiomas
WHICH OF THE SPRING192i? i '
Social and Club News I
: i
t,
fc. . -. i i
The date for the convention. ILEAGI E HAS MEETING.
Uemuers of the Girl- Purity. Pa
triotic and Protective 1-eague met
last evening in the reception rooms
ot the church, fifty girls and four
teen mothers being present. The
committee In charge consisted of
Genevieve Boyd, Hand Withers and
MRS. JONES HONORED. made.
Mrs. Waiter Jones was honored In which has not yet been set, will be
a charming way yesterday at a ; fixed at tbi.i meeting. ,
luncheon for which members of the I Following her stay In Corvallis
Degree of Honor were hostesses at 'Mrs. Wade will go to llandon to
the I. O. O. K. hull. Mrs. Jones is i visit her son. J-jdge C. It. Wade,
past president of the order. ! county judge of Coos county..
Covers were laid for forty-five I
guests, among them being Mrs. Elsie I LEAVE ON TRIP Sarah Morton. A number of new
Stevens, of Heppner, past president u. an(J i y j vr ., MI members joined the organization.
Marjorle McMonies and Miss Blanche
Isaacs left today on a motor trip to
Portland. They will go also to Cor
vallls where they will be guests of
Mrs. Glenn Aekerman (Claudlne Mc-
i Monies.) ' Miss Alberta McMonies,
of the Heppner Degree of Honor,
who is a visitor in the city. Potted
plants were used In decorating. Mm.
Jones, after a short talk, was pre
sented with a bouquet of pink car
nations, the Degree of Honor flower,
by Mrs. Robert Drown, captain of
staff. :
: Several solos were .sung by Mrs.
Clair Edwards. Mrs. Lucretlu Over
turf gave a reading.
MRS. WADE DEPARTS. '
Mrs. E. T. Wade, president of the
. Pendleton Women's Club and one of
the most prominent club women In
the city, left yesterday for Corvallis.
to attend a meeting of the board of
directors of the state federation of
women's clubs, of which Mrs. Wade
is a member. -The
meeting- In Corvallis Is an Im
portant one. Plans for the May
convention in Tillamook will be.
who is attending University of Ore
gon, will Join her parents in Port
land for spring vacation. '
TO ATTEND WEDDING.
MIhs Miriam Youell will be , In
Portland on Saturday for the wed
ding of Miss Katherlne liekwoml
and Irving Rottenhouse Ilulxey. It
will be solemnized In the home, of
Sir. and Mrs. XR P. Lockwood with
Rev. E. H. Pence officiating.
CUB TO MEET.
The Riverside Needier raft Club
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edward Morgan,
of Riverside.
nOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
An Irresistable Display
of Captivating:
Spring Fashions
SUITS
COATS
WRAPS
FROCKS
BLOUSES
A showing that merits the'
enthusiasm with which it
has been received by all who
see them. Your inspection
invited. '
I'
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
H-AXS ARE MADE
Plnns for the Yoeman Social, to be
held tomorrow evening in honor of
the state manager, J. C. Exeil. were
made at a committee meeting yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Edward
Dufuia. In addition to Mr. Ezell, J.
D. Dei'hew, state deputy, will be here
for tho meeting.
MEETING TO BE AT i P. M.
, Because of an especially compre
hensive -, program, the Pendleton
Vomen's Club will meet' tomorrow
at i p. ni. Instead of at 2:30. 'The
meeting will as usual be in the club
room of the county library.
CLUB HAS MEETING.
Members of the Athena Civic Club
are at their weekly meeting today, be
ing addreKsed by Edith G. Van Deu
en, home demonstration agent, on the
subject of millinery. The talk Is un
Illustrated one.
WILL HEAR OPERA.
Mrs. Harry Nelson and Miss Martha
Johnson, two of the Washington
School teachers, will go to Portland on
Friday night to hear grand opera.
They will return to Pendleton Monday
morning.
GUEST OP BROTHER.
Mis. Mary Ragsdale, of Moro. Is a
Pendleton visitor. She Is a guest of
her brother, Thomas Hampton. Mrs.
Rugsdle Is . en route home after
spending the winter In Baker with
her son. '
I.BAVB FOR PORTLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McDonald will
loave this evening for Portland where
they will hear grand opera. They will
return here on Sunday.
GIVEN AWAY
; FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY I
Full size 25c can of the famous JONTEEL TALC given'
away with every purchase of JONTEEL COLD CREAM
at the regular price of 50c. Two daily toilet necessities at
two-thirds the usual cost.
Wemake this exceptional offer to introduce the refresh-'
Ing Jonteel fragranceVThe Wonderful Odor of 26
Flowers'V-mid to acquaint you with the unusual merit of
JONTEEL COLD CREAM.
JONTEEL COLD CREAM cleanses the skin perfectly
gets under the surface and clears the pores. Fine for re
moving: dnst and grime.
JONTEEL COLD CREAM is snow-white, soft and smooth.
You 'will love its refreshing fragrance.
JONTEEL COLD CREAM contains no injurious ingredi
ents and will not cause the growth of hair.
You can secure these Jonteel Toilet Requisites only at The
Rexall Store.
IHIF dfhui ftm mw rn
I III ILMULLIVIl V1IUUUU.
B Phone Main 20 ppnriiofnn n t
Do You Know?
' That you can use commercial cream for whip-
ping when you use Gorham's Whipping Powder?
WE SELL IT TIN, 40c
, -i : .
Imperial Plam For making pie, pudding and
cake filling, tarts, jelly rolls, pudding sauces
etc., large 'package 2(k
: ! . '
Werk's Red Oil Soap Chapter 2
Red Oil Soap is a sanitary soap in the true
sense of the word and those who do not choose a '
soap by its' perfume or color will find there is no
safer soap for toilet, bath, kitchen or laundry than
Werk's Red Oil Soap. , We sell it.
. (To be continued.) .
Gray Bros. Grocery Co,
3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best
1
SUIT
DO YOU PREFER?
Helmet Turban for Sports
HERE FROM ATH EN' A
Mrs. 8. F. Sharp and Mrs. W.
Mcpherson, Athena matrons,
visitors in Pendleton today.
W.
are
HEnE FROM HEUX
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 8hannon and
children, of Helix were Pendleton
visitors yesterday.
13 PENDLETON VISITOR s
Mrs. Omer Stephens, of Athena.
Is a visitor In Pendleton today.
8TANFIELD MATROX HERE
Mrs. J. M. Richurds of Rtunflold. is
In Pendleton today.
MONTREAL, Quebec. The sprlntt
sale of raw furs ot the Canadian Fur
and Auction Sales Company occupied
four days and the total amount real
ised approximated, $1,200,000, -
AMERICAN WOMEN AKR
CAISKMCSS
Women are too apt to overestimate
their Btrength and overtax It. When
ieeiing well they take unnecessary
cnances, which in the lon run oausc
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex
posure to cold, lifting heavy burdens
and overwork will often develop trou
bles which cause no end of suffering.
Lydlu E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound Ih the unfailing remedy In such
cases. Thousands of American wom
en will testify to this fact who hove
rogulned health and strength by Its
use. If you nre suffering It will pay
you to give it a fair trial.
1
$1
ii
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.
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. .
HOME DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
A little turban with something ot the helmet aoout It! Such s hat id
this one fashioned ot Lllhyway Brocade, a material admirably suited tor
sports wear en account pt its durability.
a aiain w Pendleton. Oregon
9 f Night Phone 890-J 'M
Do Not Pay More
Do not pay more than the following prices
on flour:
ONE BARREL $7.70
ONE 49 LB. SACK .................... $l.9,-
ONE 24 LB. SACK ....... . . ........ $1.03
ONE FULL WEIGHT 10 LB. SACK, NOT
SHORT WEIGHT soc
We guarantee this high grade Patent Flour
to be as good as White Satin, Blue Ribbon or
; Snow Maid. Your money back if it is not.
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
WHERE CASH PAYS
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 Main Street Phone 187
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietor!.'
This is the home
Athena . that Dr.
Watts wishes to sell
or exchange for Pen
dleton residence.
Must Eliminate
"Pork Barrel"
Says Redfield
WASm.VCITO.Y, ... March 22. (U.
P.) PreHlrtent Harding and . Budset
Director tlmves are on the wrong trail
In thrlr hunt for Kovprnmontul econ
omy, William E. Krdgield, secretary
of coinmeieftindpr Woodrow Wilson,
believes. Hurdlng; and Dawes, "inno
cently or otherwlHu" nre raising false
hopes among the people, he said.
, "They arc hunting at tho wrong end
of ronnsylvania Avenue," Redfield
aid. ; "in tho h,nlla of congress is
where the solution can be' found not
In the deportments'. I have a srciit
admiration for Mr. Dawes, bull he is
, - r
Straight Sleeves
ITS THE BASIS OF
A GOOD
iSjr. Si
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 the kind
of care and of the
same excellent mate
rials that the particu
lar housewife reveres.
Pendleton
Baking Co.
in
f s I,
m i
Barking up the wrong tree the littlest
tree. And he Is helpless to do other
wise.' ' 1 ' ;
Only limited temporary economies,
which in the end cost the people more,
can be achieved by trimming depart
mental budgets, he said, .' ,
"There are certain fixed , charges
n'htch the departments must meet if
they are to function as the people and
congress demand," ho sulrt, , "These
charges can be cut very, little. On the
other hand, congress dips Into ' tho
'pork barrel' for hundreds of million?
of dollars for projects of all sorts to
appease the demands of their const!
tiitents. That is where governmental
extravagance is being practiced. And
that it where it must be stopped if
economy is to be effected and taxes
reduced. - '
"First of all the people, represented
hy the chambers ot commerce and
other bodies, must stop their pressure
upon congress for new buildings, new
roadws, new river Improvements and
the thousands of other demands that
constitute a drain on the national
treasury. Congressmen must subor
dinate selfish interests to national
service by turning their backs on ap
propriation demands.
Children enjoy eating the
same kinds of fgood over and
over again. They do not require
as much variety In diet as adults
do. It the results of carelessly
feeding children .were apparent
at once mothers would bo more
careful. Unfortunately the evi
dence of poor nutrition are con
cealed for some time, .often un
der an excessive layer of fat.
Keeping hunger satisfied should
not be a mother's aim, but rath
er to provide suitable growth
material for healthly little
bodies. V. D.
U. S. WILL REDUCE, ITS
HOUSE SHORTAGE IN '22
All signs point to 1922 as a big year
for home builders, according to tho
Department of Commerce. The de
partment's division of building and
housing has studied reports of con
tracts awarded, analyzed figures on
building permits and consulted with
builders and real estate men ' from
scores of cities, and concludes that be
fore the year Is out the United States
will have begun to reduce Its housing
shortage of about one million homes.
Some very simple figures tell the
story. In 27 ' northeastern states, in
whlcfi over two-thirds of our people
live, the F. W. Dodge Co. reports that
contracts for 75 million dollars worth
ot residential . construction were
awarded in February. The figure waR
the same for January, while December
uhowed a total of 101 million dollars.
These figures compare with a monthly
average for the year 1919 of, 71 mil
lion dollars nnd for 1921 of 73 million
dollars. The showing is very remark
able, ns normally December, January,
and February aro the three lowest
months of the year, and it is especial
ly encouraging since the luter sum
mer and fall months shmved an un.
usually large number of building pro.
Jerts started, to be carried along dur
ing the winter season. Everything
points, therefore, to an active spring
minding season
The situation varies greatly between
different cities, of course, a few even
,n,.i. . .
..owns n, surplus oi nomes, out a
number of places apparently will build
. II ,1 ,i M .. '
i" omit oi tneir capacity. In view
ot general husiness conditions it does
not seem HJtely that there will be any
great general Increase In building ma
terial prices or building trade wages.
In fact .the steady activity during the
iai jand winter months indicates that
tne demand
. .i v. uriuuitu tor new ConatrilMinn In
'We will hnve economy and lower of a Rteady. healthv nntnre t w ,,m
taxes when the people nnd congress
leop their hands out of the 'pork bar
rel.' " ..... .
CORNS
Lift Off. with Fingers
probably slacken In case of any mark
ed advances. ,
Movements In the building industry
during the next few months are cx
pected to he rather steady.
WjU ronio la Aetioa4il
1 For Backache, Rheumatism
Kidney and Bladdw Quk i tumfo
Sold, Kverywhe-re
Measured In floor space, the aver
age contracts awarded during the past
three months stand well above the
1921 average and very' close, to tha
high year of 1919. With such a start
the year 1922 could easily rank ahead
of any year Binco the beginning of
the War.
Residential buildings have account
ed for 4 7 per cent, or nearly half of
all new construction during the past
three months, whereas during the
years 1919 to 1921 residential con
struction wnR only 31 per centor less
than one-third of the total. Home-
builders are having first call on the;,
resources of the construction industry;
tlMiUWAfcurfhl
m
I
I
COUGH
UK
U
ton tmk Ntutr or
Cougnids
croup:
WHOOPINO OUOH,
MOAMINIM.
BRONCHITIS.
tMf MMCOV "''
CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC
MtniUdwr4 fcy '
CliamlierlaiiibCt
Muafaetorlaf Fkarantlsts,C
t Mahwa. law. V. ft. A.
fbPRlCE, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS?
CCwrtaMlfGkaakanMtOa.awri
, Mn"l
fk P (
I I'll Y-
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freeione" on an arhiujc corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift il right eff with j
lingers; Truly J
Your druggist sells a tiny buttle of j
"Firenone" for a few cents, sufficient '
to rvtnov every hard corn, soft corn, j
or com between the toes, and the cal- .
luses, without soreness or irriUtioa. I,
TIME FOR V
SPRING HOUSE
CLEANING.
Don't take your rugs up,
PHONE 496 for a free
demonstration in your
home -with a Eureka El-1
ectric Cleaner. -
Do It Nowr
CRAWFORD "
FURNITURE CO.
Your Credit is Good. '