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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
. , I,, ' - ' I " " "" "" '" ri"a"-'B- ' "Mil f TX5 PAGES I TAGS SIX DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, POD LUTON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ATEIL 12, 1522 ' .A. -JM 1 L Soda and Club News V. A. R. MEETS. . Temperance Vnion entertained a J DA V OF IIF.ETIXG CHANCED. ( ' Member ot Imatilla chapter, their honor Ruest at mef-tln ye-! On account or the regular meetint! Daughters of American Revolution, tenia? afternoon Mm., Martha Hum-'day of the ltelphian 1uli comine on j were puests last evenlnu for a meet- ma, Hormlston woman who is utate Good Friday, all fVlphiam ladies are , the horn of the rtirrnt. Mrs. oisnnizer for the YV. c. 1. I . -requwRea ui mew on jvuuruaj ancr-, George Hartnian. I The organization made plana for noon In the auditorium of the II- An interesting- addre-ia on the law entertaining- -Mrs. Mary Mallett. state brry at the usual hour. Hostesses affecting iinmiicration wa given by president, during her visit here. April j will be Mrs. nenjamin, S. llurroush?. rt.v Alfred Look wood, naxtor of the III. It was decided torsive a pot. Mrs. ljiura l. Nash and Mrs. J. T. Church of the Redeemer. The talk luck dinner at noon on the day of : Richardson. ' was of special significance to D. A. 'her coming. Mrs. liallett in to speak ', - It. members as one of the principal following the dinner. She will be . DANCE TO BE GIVEN. aims of the organization is to fur- here only for the dinner and after-! rhe Get-to-Gether- Club of the I. ther Americanization of foreigners ( noon and will leave on the evening '0. o. F. will give a dance Thursday In the 1,'nited States. strain. might at Eagle-Woodman hall. Odd The chapter Is anticipating a visit I ' j Fellows, their families and friends from Miss Anna tang, of The Italics, jMISS PALE DEPARTS. jwl be guests. The committee In who was recently elected state re-J Miss Irva Dale departed last eve-charge consists of M. A Ross, Dr. R. gent Miss Lang is well known ning for Eugene where she will at- It. llrundage and Tex Arteburn. throughout the state for 'her patri- tend a meeting of the Btate High ! - otic activities during the war nnd School Press Association of which '.WILL P.ETl'RN' TO 1EN DI.ETON. has many friends in Pendleton. 8he organization she Is vice-president. I. Jin,, Itfnjannn i i,.oughii1.who will visit here in the near future. JmIss Dale represents the high school naa Portland as the guest of Tentative plans for a "Juvenile Re- publication "Wakeipa." MImj Dale, jner mother, Mrs. Nellie Gates Wil vue for liil" were made at last who la prominent In high school ar- nam, and of Mrs. Clark Nelson, night's meeting. This revue, to be tivlties. is the daughter of Mr. nnd wln rPturn to Pendleton on Saturday! given under the auspices of the D. jMrs. v. H. Pale. j A. It- would have for its participants i ... - jS PENDLETON GCEST. the children of Pendleton. Miss Mar- WILL GIVE LlNCHEONS. j jr. nmi Mrs.,-A, Thomas hnve a ' lha Johnson, one of the teachers of j Mrs. George Perlnger and Mrs. N. j their liouse guest Hugh Roberts, of Washington school, who has" had n. Swearlngen have Issued Invito- j pjjen. jr8, Thomas and Mr. Rob great success In staging children's tlons for a series of bridge lunche- i,rt Bre cousins. Mr. Roberta Is here presentations, has orrered to tone ons to be given April 21 and (or an indefinite stay, charge of the revue. - Guests have been asked o the home I . ' - A number who are eligible to mem- of Mrs. Perlnger, 611 Lewi street . bershlp In the P. A. R. were guests I ' at the meeting last evening. Follow- SOCIAL IS POSTPONED. CU B TO MEET. The Triple Link Club will meet to morrow afternoon in tho I. O. O. F, ing thl program, a social hour and A basket social, to have been held jhan. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Q , music were enjoyed. ' (Thursday by the Reed Club, has been . indefinitely, postponed. The club is ' W. C T. V. MEETS. " ono of the organizations of the Hap- Members of the Women's Christian tist church.- . HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP , . BLOUSES FOR EASTER New Crepe de Chenes, Voiles, Batistes, Dimities, , Pongees and Georgettes ' $3.50 to $14.50 '. , SEE.THEM! a is i EXCLrSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Thompson, Mrs. John Gait and Mrs. O. A. Simpson. t . e' MRS. ROrtlN'SON GCEST. Mrs. J. T. Rohlnnori, of Kunnyldo. Is a guest of Mrs. J. C. Himonsen. Mrs, Robinson arrived hero yesterday and will return to her homo tomor row. . MRS. ANDERSON DEPARTS. Mrs'. C. C. Anderson who has been In Pendleton as the uest of rela tives, returned lost evening to bet home In Gresham. , Gl'ERT AT STADFEI.D HOME. v Mrs. Rcglna Htndfcld, of Walla Walla, is a guest in Pendleton, visit Ing at the home of her son, Chris Stadfeld. HON IDEAS E DEMONSTRATION FOR HOUSEWIVES I No. 1A Autographic Kodak Special . with Kodak Anastigmat Lens f.6.3 and Kodamatic ' Shutter '" . Equips any amateur for virtually any 'picture in the . ' hand camera field Pictures, 2Vx4V4 Price, $60'.00 The 1 A Special has the appointmflnts, appearance and . ability of & camera of a superior sort. , ' It has the Kodak Anastigmat f.6.3 Eastman-made the lens for better pictures. s It has the Kodamatic. Shutter Enstman-made and accurate to 1-200 second which yields seven automatic speeds from 1-200 to 1-2 second, and bulb and time ac tions an unusually wide range. ' It has the Kodak Range Finder a distinct advantage " in accurate focusing rising front, and autographic fea ture exclusively Eastman. , THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. Phone Main 20 Pendleton. Oreron i : Night Phone 890-J Wa 5 1 w V Devil's Food, or Creole, Coke. 1 cupful sugar. 2 eggs, beaten light. ' 8 tablesponnfuls molted butter or substitute. 2 ounces melted chocolate. 1-2 cupful milk. . 1 1-S cupfuls S. D. Cake Flour. 2 1-2 teaspoonfuls baking powdor. 1-4 tenspoonful salt.y, Gradually beat tho sugnr into the eggs; add the melted butter and chocolate, and alternately milk and flour sifted again with tho baking powder and suit. Ruke in a pan 7x11 inches about 25 minutes. Cover -with white, carmel or chocolate frosting. V. D. Thcro are mora than 000,000 tele Phono stations in New Tork City. 1 i .TTTrfWV Safe Milk U W For Infanti tr- Invalids NO COOKING Tht "Food-Drink" for All Ages. QuklnLunch at Home, Office .and Fountains. vi for HORUCiCS. tS-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes PICKET FLOUR Do not pay more than $1.95 per sack for flour. Picket brand flour is one of the highest grade patent flours on the Pacific coast and we know it will give you perfect satisfaction. We guarantee it with a money back guaran tee. Every day we receive the highest compli ments from those who use it. Save money and use the very best. IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHERE CASH PAYS THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE 1 ! , . . ' - 739 Main Street Phone 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR ' .... V Proprietors. ' Notice Have moved my office from the Johns Bldg. to 755 Main St., over Pendle ton Drug; Co. DR. DAVID B. HILL, it Fine Fresh Vegetables and Fruits We buy only the very best grade of home and shipped in vegetables and fruits. When you lw from us you can alw ays depend upon the highest quality. ' " ' Rhubarb Banana " Florida Grape Fryt All suet of Bt Ofjange Best Quality Lemons Large CocoanuU Wineap Apples "New Strawberries Fri- ' dy 1 ' Cauliflower I Green Onions Home Grown Spinach Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best O.A. C. . EXAMINES POTATOES (East Oregoniun Special.) WESTON Mt., April 12. Mr. and Airs. Vernie Marr und family return ed hotne last week from L'maplnc whera they hod been' visitintf Mr. Marr's mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Ft'Msuson and Mrs. Roy March. . Will Hull iintKtnrnlly were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. mill's mother, .Mis. J. W. -Uy:Ut In Weston Inst week. - Mr. and .Mi s. Dick KnRlish went to Pendleton Saturday shopping and to 'meet Mrs. English's little niece, Mar garet Logan of Arlington, who will spend the summer here again. Mr. English rented his farm land to Mark Henderson except what will be plant ed to supds and he will ride for the caMle Association again commencing April 16. Mr. Mabel Hodgson and children returned home Sunday after a week' visit witlt Mr. Hodgson at tho Ctate Line. Mr. Hodgson has been working In Walla Walla.1 Mrs. Joe Hyatt went to Weston Sun day to take care of her brother Dick i'owers who is convalescing from a severe attack of the flu. Norval Ferguson Is home from Fen dleton for a few days visit. Albeit Could visited his sister nnd family. Mr. und Mrs. . Ed Tucker at iioidmun Inst week. Frank English returned home from Pendleton Thursday from a week's visit with relatives nnd friends. Dr. Smith was on tho hill Monday visiting Wayne Compton who still has Pneumonia following the flue since February. ' Miss Dorothy Tweedy of Weston high was a week end visitor at her parents home. Prof. Hyslop of O. A. C. was on the hilKFrklay nnd Saturday examining! seed potatoes. ,A number were certl fled nnd as this was the. first season peiiple did not thoroughly understand what should be done, next year prac tically every nn( will be signed up for field inspection nnd certification. Prof. Hyslop was entertained at the Chas. '' May home and says he thoroughly enjoyed himself although he walked through and over deep snnw drifts, (fullv seventeen mlleu h declared) to reach Held and llawicy mountain where he examined pota toes in tho afternoon returning In time ti give a lecture In the Community Club rfoonis at S o'clock on diseases of potatoes and treatment for Cleaning up and killing morning glory. lamina thistles and nil other weeds. After the mcetinc refreshments worn served by the club ladies. Mrs. Mark Henderson returned from Dayton, Wash.. Tuesday ahe was called by the .serious illness of eh?. UjlHMtaS j Easter .Jjlj. ..Modes ll'ljil Suits , Yl In Coats ( ill I ? Dresses ';' . g ., Sweaters:.. I i i Beets in Bunches Bunch Carrots California. Radish Celery and Celery Hearts . ' Ripe Tomatoes Green Peppers Hot House Lettuce , Large Head Lettuce Texas Cabbage Yams Cucumbers California Asparagus her brother l.eroy c. Brown, who suf fered a stroke of paralysis following the flit Mr. Brown is still in a very critical condition, the right side be ing paralysed, and a hemorrhage on the brain. Mrs. Henderson wns with hi mtwo weeks. A trained nurse is caring for him since the first of his i:lckuess March 11. Willie Gould lost a verjr valuable team by wheat la thought to be the flue by the symptoms and what the state vetenary wrote on that disease. Another horse ls recovering. , W. I Rayborn returned to the ranch Thursday after six weckg with flu. and bronchitis at his homo In Wes ton. Walter Fuiler Is In Walla Walla re covering from pneumonia following the flu, , Fred Baddley and Holland Tweedy were in Athena on business Friday. i mm IE ATTACKED BY GOMPERS CHICAGO, April 12. (U. P.) Samuel Gompers today Joined Chicago labor leaders In the fight on the Lan dls wage award in the building trades Industry. Gompers branded the award as "unusti" nftd will head the fight for a subscription of $2,000,000 where with to fight the "open shop," which ho claims will gain prominence under iho Landls iWnrd. SENATOJt SI FFKRS RELAPSE PlTTSBl-RGH, April 12. (U. p.) I'nited States Senator William C, Crow, annotated in n, .,... ' ."IIMIC 1U1 October, who has been III w .c,.. al months, is repor.ted today to havo suffered a relapse. ITS THE BASIS OF v A GOOD 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. The Next Queen? Seek Missing Link in South American Wilds CHrCAGO, April ' 12 (C. P.) Herinite proof of the Darwlnjiui the ory of evolution that man evolved from lower animals lies hidden in the fastness of Putagonian bone caves according to Elmer 8, Riggs, curator of paleontology of he Field Musoum of Natural History; Kiggs today proposed an expedition to take the trail of prehistoric fossils in South America. That missing links in the long tine of descent from the small single-celled amoeba to the twentieth century "su perman" are to be found In the ages old Masupiat remains ( the belief of Klggs and his scientific associates. The expedition, one of five being sent to remote places of tho earth by tho museum, will seek to establish the relation between ancient animal life In South America and present life in the Cnlted States. "Tho one confusing thing about the evolutionary theory," Rlggg snld, "Is ihat there was an Interchange ot South Amnrionn nnH l?n,.nnn.,- -... 'North American animal life which al-1 most destroyed possibility of connect ing an me linns in me evouuionu: chain." - ' , ' Original animal life in Bouth Amer ica was quite dlstin t from life on any other continent, Riggs said. "It is an established fact," ho said, "that the continents of North and South America were once separated, where we now have the Isthmus of Panana. Rut during the separation animals crossed plains, (now the At lantic ocean) from the Eastern hemi sphere and an Interchange of animal life between the continents of . the Western hemisphere followed.'' The horse and tlio sabre toothed ti ger In this country according to ftlgg. are results pT this interchange o. life. "T hnve rerelveil fnHsila nf tht trlnnt sloth, a native of South Ame-lca, from s far north as mlnncapolis,"' he slat ed. "William Jennings Bryan to the contrary,' the scientist smiled, "we believe the nursing links exist and that we can find tnm." '. Riggs wid he exxpectcd to spend four years working along the, I'ata Konian coast. As niuchrt tho cxpedl. tlon as possible will bo made In mo tor cars shipped from the V'niteJ Slates, while the, fore difficult trails will be followed 'with horses and mules. - v ;. ; The Field curator Is a "widely-traveled scientist. His work began for the University of Kansas In 1894. Later he made expeditions for the American Museum of New VorH. All fossils picked up on the tr'p will be brought to the Field museum her. coup? ES5sSbi2bdhhiehi5 THE lower prices on Fisk Cord Tires ore interesting to you because Fisk fluality at low prices means more tire value than eny other tire can give. Comparison with other tires will show you Fisk are bigger, stronger, and lower priced throughout the range of sizes. There 't a risk Tire of extra value In every sixe, for car, truck or speed xvaaoa. 30 x 3J4-Fisk Premier Tread $10.33 , SO x 3H Non-Skid Fabric . 30- 4i, Extra-Ply Red-Top 30 x 3'A Six-Ply Non-Skid Clincher Cord , , 30 x 3-Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord Straight Side 31x4 Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord . . . . , 32x4 Non-Skid Cord . . 32 x 4jf-Non-Skid Cord . , 34 x 4 Non-Skid Cord . . 35x5 Non-Skid Cord , FISK NON-SKID CORD 32x4 $30.50 14.85 17.83 17.83 t- 19.83 27. CO 30.50 39.00 41.00 51.50 Time to Re-tira? But Fliki CORNS ! ha I Lilt utt with Fingere 1 TV Luteal photograph of Lady Rachel Cawndish. daughter of the Duke ot Devonshire, who mav be Great Brl tain'i next queen If the Prince ot Wales doesn't aelect one of the other halt a dozen Uldea that hv been picked tor biny in- then with Poesn t hurt J bii rirn , . -' 1 ' Vk III k I c rrv-ione on nn aching corn, siantiy mat corn stops hurting, snortiy you lift it rig lit eff Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeione" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the loes. and the.cal luses, without soreucss or trriutio'o. ' Gold Seal CONGOLIUM , and . . Armstrong LINOLEUM! RugS - m Just received a large shipment of room size nies in new and attractive patterns. Also a large showing of 6 and 9 ft., wide Con-: 9x12 Congolium Rug now selling at $16.00 Crawford Furniture Co. V Attn . M VJUUU. ' s m han for New 1 tl-ll I I I . . . .V. 1 HHJ U ' ' f i &