East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 08, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PHLY LIST 01I00SIAH. PZSTLZTCN. OREGON. MONDAY E7EJtnr3. IAY S. 1822.
, . . - - . 1 "
Social and Club News-
LARGE DEI.KGATIOX
C)XVKXTH.
AT
.MHS8. SOMMEHVILLB RETURNS W. C T. V. TO MEET.
I Mrs.- E. i. Hunimerville murne-l I A progmm ot special lnttre.it in
With the Mwntlon of the Portland 1 yesterday after a mwt enjoyable planned for tomorrow by the local
Vitiation. Ft-ndleton has the largest , tay of four months In San Diego and :chapter of the Women's Christian
representation at the National Parent Loi AnKelea. In San Diego she vis- jTemierance Pnlon when members
Teacher Association now being held In j Ited her daughter, Jin Arthur'and friends will meet at the, library
Tacoraa. (Sprairue. Mrs. Sotnmervllle's grand- cluuroora at 1:10 p. m.
The local delegates are Mr. W. R.mn. Hobby BpraKue. accompanied her The program, which will be fol
"Wyrick. Mr. Clara Porter Smith. Mrs., home and will be here for the sum- lowed by a social hour and a silver
Thomas Hampton, all officers of thejIlu.r. offering, will Include a vocal duet by
state association. Mm. Wlllard ltondj . . (Mrs. Jabin Vaught and Mi.n liaiel
and Mrs. John Pecbler. I'matlllaj qjjjls WILL BE GUESTS jKoch: readings by Miss Lois Swag-
countr will have a parent-teacher con- ( M)(1l R(Jlh Snow. Mlm Irva DaIe an4 (Tart and little Irene Swanson: an ad
ference May 1 and 20 and Mrs. Hlg-! MtM Vera Hampton will be guests of l?re"" "Tt" Vttlu of the Petition and
Jtlns. the national president, will I I .. t,iM , i-iii. nf!'"' Signing." by Rev. W. A.
present on this occasion. j Urpeon dring jumor Weed-End. AU
The next convention of state-wldo thw n, m,.mh., , th .)llne wrnA.
interest will be the convention or ine clags of pendleton high school.
ifie junior eek-tnii lefcutitieg will
begin June It. i
reon Federation of Women's clubs
art Tillamook. May 30 to June 2. tn--clnsive.
Special rates will 1)8 made
for those who wish to attend. Rail
road officials are co-operating with
the club officers to make this a large
and successful gathering.
Gressman; Introduction ts the poly
glot petition, by Sirs. A. F. May.
county president; piano solos by
Miss Vivian Estea; presentation of
silver service stars to members by
Mrs. Ruth Wall Qelss, local president.
accompanied Mr. Erickson, who
R1UDQE LUNCHEON GIVEN.
Mrs. Alvin ("lusher, Mrs. lhile
ftl usher. Mrs. Wlllard llond. Mrs.
"rYed Earl and Mrs. Henry Collins drove here Saturday.
entertained on Saturday with the
second In a series of brldire lunche
ons at the home of Mm. Blusher. In
LEAVES FOR SPOKANE. 1
aira. ii. ft; cnrnnuii neno rtuuuui i q. piypg pFVOl ETON
Who has been here as the KuesTofj j, ,.,ara ot Anfe,Pa
her uncle ami aunt Mr and Mr-Ian(, daUKhter, Mn, 0eor)fe ljltha,
Frank Frailer, at Htllalfle Home left . - .. . ... . ..
yesterday by motor for Spokane. She
the afternoon's play, Mrs. Harold !
,. Warner, and Mm. Dan P. Smythe
won the honors.
TO ATTEND WEDD1NO.
Mrs. R. B. Nutter is In La Grande,
of Salt lake, are Pendleton visitors
at the homes of Mrs. Card's sons,
Hugh Keailrr and Paul Kewler, and
her daughter, Mrs. V. Parrett.
llETUR.VS FROM MEDFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Char.es H. Marsh re
turned last evening after a motor trip
to Medford. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Osborne I). Morrow.
where she will be a guest tomorrow
evening at the wedding of M!s Mary
FitxQerald and Elmer Lnrrlson. fie
wedding will be followed by a break
fast at the country club.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Smythe left
lost evening for a visit In Portland.
HOFF'a UPSTAIRS SHOT
Special!
This Week
An High Grade
. Wraps from
$50 up to $97.50
.". i
Reduced '
20 Per Cent
1 A reduction of
from $10 to $20 on
thobe e)k.clusivc
garments. '
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
CARD PARTY THIS EVENING.
Hem tiers of the Parish House
Guild will be hostesses this 'evening
for a benefit card party, at Parish
Hall. A number of Pendleton women
have made arrangements to fill tables
for the affair. P
ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Mrs. Lina Sturgls was hostess to
day for the members of the Dupll
rate Whist Club. They were enter
tained at luncheon and the later
hours were spent In playing dupli
LEAVES FOR EUGENE.
Mm 'Robert 81mpson left on Satur
day for Portland. She will go later
to Eugene to spend "Mothers' Day
with her son, John Simpson, who Is a
siuaent at university of Oregon. -
KETURN FROM PORTLAND
Mm. Roy Ruley, Mrs. Charles Bond
Mm. George Hartman, Miss Esther
Kelly, of Pendleton and Mrs. Ben HUi
of Walla Walla returned lust evening
by motor after u visit to Portland.
AH 15 IN RlKfSIDKNl'E.
Mr. nod Mm. Glen Stater are new
Pendleton residents., The.v are dum-
Iclled in the liymnni Rice residence.
" reiKiijM Avenue, for tho sum
inier. '
MRS. SVUKOIS RETURNS ..:
Mrs. Juinog Kturgis , returned this
morning after a visit in Portland
where she was the guest of Mr. and
Mwrs. Frank Butler.
RETURNS TO PORTLAND.
Mrs. Henry Judd left on Saturday
night for Portland after a visit here
as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Alvin Slasher.
", 1 t "'
MRS. SMITH HERE.
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Athena, is
a Pendleton 1 visitor today.
"
HADIO PROVES BOON.
(Continued from page 1.)
BUTTER
The first mention of butter is made in
"PluUrch's Life of Caius Caesar."
'"When at a banquet given in honor cf the
great captain at the house of Valerius by the
Milanese chieftains, asparagus cooked in but
ter was served
... i -,
We have a good supply of fine country but
ter from the best ranches in the county that .
we can sell while it lasts for 70c for full two
pound roll , .
AH of this butter was received Saturday.
We guarantee every roll Please order early.
j
"More Than a Little Better Groceries at ,
. Right Prices." , -
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best
SI,
MILD
I
HOME- DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
A BOTTLE OF
KLENZO
LIQUID ANTISEPTIC
Will be given FREE with every purchase of a
50c tube of
KLENZO DENTAL CREME
radio telephones have recently been
Installed at several of the remote
UghthouHes In Alaska. ,
Some of the lightships are' also
equipped ns radio fog-signal stations.
with the new department of com
merce system, used continuously dur
ing foggy weather to furnish accurate
bearings to ships possessing the radio
compass.
According to Clcorge R. Tutnam,
commissioner of lighthouses, radio
should be a great boon In relieving
the lonely and monotonous life of tl"
faithful keepers at Isolated stations
The rnmmnnt.inn frpntrnpnt. tf TflA7n f!vfmo onrl 5. at the entrance to twin s -.,mi
S Antiseptic will insure cleanliness of the mouth, , i C Z,!?
g throat and gums; prevent pyorrhea and by dissolv- S '" ten months. At Tuiamook Rock
5 ing all stale secretions and destroying the germs that 4 w'!;,, r0"hll,t1. J,,lilf ."""f1 bHd
R i i . . . i . V , , ... . 5 weather has prevented direct , com-
a lurk in the crevices not reached by a brush, will re J immication with the shore for periods
4 TTrtdVO nil Karl fncfno nnrl ramnva fVin eanc-a nf iV.n W. ' seven weeks at a time. On the off-
m siuMo iiKnisnips supplies are received
5 much dreaded bad breath.
I THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. I
Phone Main 20 Pendleton, Oregon
y wight rhone sao-j
The Real Value
Of Confidence
It is the confidence of the people which the
Table Supply seeks. We realize that there is but
one way to gain the same.
To be truthful to cur patrons to be fair in
our dealings and to stand squarely behind om
advertisements.
"Watch Us Grow"
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 Main Street Phone 187
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietors.
usually only once a month, and the
tenders often work In remote locali
ties. Relaxation at these stations de
pends chiefly upon libraries furnished
t.V I lie government find donated mas
uiliies with tin occasional phonograph
presented by a thoughtful friend.
Pon't tuke a chance
camp fire. Put It out. .
with your
Fire Ih the enemy or trees, grass,
Bame. Prevent fires.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Foil IlKXT 3 room furnished apt.
with piano.' Phone 331-J, 1208 15.
Webb St.
Foil s.LH CHEAP if taken at once
Refrigerator, lllirnry table, wicker
rocker, gas heater. Call at SIS John.
Son street.
tialSaCDadeaXemaanaanantamaiDamara
(East Oregonlan Special.)
STAN'FIELI), May 8. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom of The Dalles, have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hoggard and Mr. Hoggard. They re
turned to their heme Monday.
The Study club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the homo of Mrs. V. H.
Martin. The president, Mrs. Rich-
ards, presided. After the regular
business was dispensed with, the fol
lowing literary program was listened
to. .
The history of the Chautauqua by
Mrs, Hnggard was very Interesting,
Mr. Hills gave a paper on Edison as
an Inventor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kilbury and
children of Walla Wulla was the
weck-eml'guesls of Mr. and Mrs. C. X).
Connor. """"
SSanimy Fnlsnilo of Tacoma, was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Nudo.
the first of the week. . !
Miss IgOivn Kennisou entertained a
number of ladies In honor of Mrs
Harry Ounn Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. II. R. Perrln on the
Meadows. . Thoso present were Ma
dams C. I. Connor, Charles Hoggard,
R. V. Starkweather, W. K. Smith,
Elmer Reeves, George Riesling. J. O,
McCoy, 'W. T. Reeves, Ilnlney, Cuff-
man, 'Parrln, Keimison nnd the guest
of honor. Social conversation Jinl
fancy Work" was the features of the
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served. Mrs. Dunn will leave In
a few days to Join Mr. Dunn at Pas
co where thpy will re'do in the fu
Mr. ..and Mrs. Don Pruitt nnd
daughter Eleanor,' nnd Mrs. KUjiii
beth Connelly were looking over Ten
dleton Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs.-C. w. Connor were
shopping (n Pendleton Thursday.
Mr. and Mr-. Laurence were at
tending to business in Pendleton
Wednesday.
Mrs. a E. "Dingey of Vmatll'u
spent Sunday with her sister, Mn,
Jay Arneson.
Mrs. F. M. Smith left Thursday for
Pine Island, Minnesota, where she
will make her future home.
Mr. mid Mrs. J. H. Knight enter,
ta'ned a few friends Monday evening
in honor of Harry Colvnmn '. Ta
coma., 1
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hale were the
pleasing host and hostesses it 1 a M)0
party at their home op the Sunshme
ranch Saturday evenlnpr.
Mrs. H. B. Rees and Miss E. 1,'Utnk
were In Pendleton Saturday.
F. 13. Stuart, was In Pendleton on
business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Itn.isi nnrl
daughters, of Elgin, spent a few d tys
Hasen, and thiir brothers, Churieu
and Kara and sister, Mrs. -Oil Puin.
1:
Record tBreakeis
PBIISaiiill!!!!
"Try the drug store
first," and Koeppeng, 1
rhe drug stort that
serves best, for Prescriptions.
I
J i (y(r(y'TsTS't(r(!cifasi
' Ethelda McGary. 14. ot New York
(standing), broke th world'a awim.
mint record for 300 yards. br ttm
being , Rath Smith, Ohto 8tat
. Unlvertltr raemsld. broke the
world'! record tar the 100-yaxd back
haul trok wjl mark ot$9JNf.
Pliiniblnjf - hi tlte rarni Home
,. A noteworthy campaign is be-
ing put on by the farm bureaus
' of a number of counties in Xew
York state to demonstrate how
easily the farmer may Install
modern plumbing In the rural
home, doing tho work himself
without expert assistance, and '
putting in a water system little
by little as funds and time be-
4 ,-nmo Avulliihtn. WHh modern 4
a filiic fltttnou tin.l oriititimnnt thm
work can be easily dene by any-
one possessed, of ordinary me-
chanical gumption without
training or experience; and . a
start can be made with a very .
simple installation, - consisting
first of nothing moro than a
kitchen sin. and pump, with a
simple treuse-trun disposal of
waste. This primitive system
may be readily developed by
lidding u tank to provide run-
ulnar water, then a hot water
fytein may be added and final
Jy is may be completed by in-
stalllnR a .complete modern
bathroom, a septic tank and a
drainage system.. '
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself as candi
date for the office of Joint Repre
sentative of Umatilla and Morrow
Countiles, on the Republican ticket
If elected I promise to faithfully
and honestly perform the duties of
the office, working; at all time for
tho best interests of the people of
this district and I he State of Oregon.
I favor legislation tending to eli
minate waste In public expenditures
and reduction of the taxes wherever
possible, consistent with sound public
policy.
Slogan.
- Constructive economy, and a fair
er distribution of the tax burden.
E. M. HULDEN.
(Paid Adv.) 'I
1U. I. V. TEMPI.R
Republican (and date for Represent
ative, 2:trd IMsiriet,
If I am nominated and elected I
will represent all the people of, Uma
tilla county, regardless ot party affil
iation, I 'Will not favor any click or
clan.
I will solicit the co-operation of my
constituents and every organized body
of men working in the Interest of the
state and Umatilla county in particu
lar. -
I Will favor the mlllage tax to sup
port the state colleges but will op
pose additional appropriations there
for. I will endeavor to reduce taxes by
placing on the tax rolls property here
tofore untaxed, nnd equalise taxation
Dy tuxlng Intangible properly and In-cunios.-r-Pald
Adv. . J- :
CHICHESTER S PILLS
. if
tm a mil
in Ht and Va'a ItirtmilA
ni mihtr. Bmi of if
ifM Aekr'wCIIIIIKK.TKIIl
PraiitlM. A.k
SMAMONIt III
yMnkitowna. Bftl.Sifnt, Always Keiui.l
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYUHIS
I'll T-t
WT,a
If S THE BASIS OF
AC 000 .
Mr at
. II
mm
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.
i
, AN EXCEPTIONAL ARRAY OF
SILK BLOUSES
EVERY BLOUSE1 IN THE STORE INCLUDED
IN THIS BARGADT ' ' A-
WHEN YOU SEE THEM YOU'LL WANT TO BUY,
SEVERAL. , REGULAR PRICE $12.50 TO $22.5
Bigger Yields
on Fordson Farms
THE big yields Fordson farmers enjoy are the envy of the
community. The only reason other folks dont get am
. J . . , . i -1. .V.. 14n1 CA well -
many bushels is because tney aom r"J ' u k
Plow and disc and culti-pack without delay. That s what
makes the perfect seed bed that brings big yields. Every
farmer knows that is the thing to do, but those who farm with
horses can't seem to find the time. , , ' -
The difference is all due to one simple thing; the man who
uses a Fordson Tractor and an Oliver No. 7 Plow will plow
seven or eight acres while his neighbor is plowing two acres
with a team. The Fordson farmed land can be plowed at;
just the right time.
X)rer 200,000 Fordon Farmers Use 01ier TUUge Implements
WHb.V
w
ipson Auto Co.
FORD AND FOrj)SOX ' '
xATJTUOIUZED SALES AND SERVICE
rbonem ' Pcndelton, Ore.
FEEt:HUlfST?
Dr. Q. O. Fletche., Jr.
Chiropodist a'hd Foot
Specialist
MOVED I
,..,:v4l.to i:: ..
s Buster Brown Shoe
A Stores, i
Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Ingrown', Nails,; Broken
Arches, etc., INSTANTLY relieved with a few moments
PAINLESS treatment. ..
Phone 58 0, ; - Hours 8:30-1 1 ;30,: 12:30-5.30
it is a shame 1
flip wnv 1
some
refrigerators
enl" nn ipp
and spoil y
foods . i -
All of the thintJS in the ponsf-rnrfinn'ftf a rpfrirPr-
ator that save ice are hidden the many v ails of in
sulation cannot be seen from the outside. :
i We would like to show you this "best-of-all" re
frigerator. It costs no more than ordinary makes,
and we sell them on payments if you wish to buy on
credit - ' .
Crawford Furnitiire Co.
Your Credit is Good.) -
- Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New
19$ K. Court Street Phone m . , lVndteton. Ornoa
'jrrrvrw g-y am" a-? ;nr rn aaargaEgjtr-