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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAK, PE5ELETON, OSZGON, TUESDAY ETEMKO, MAY 16, 1922. TEN PACES - Social and Club News FAGS SEC mx MADE FOIl CONFEKENCB l.i'TY IS Rxtens've plans f"r the district con- An cnj; vnuion tf Parent Teacher Associa-. was that fo tions nrr bring iu-l by local uieni-i was hoste- last evening, entertain-j for I'ortlanH. They ere sceonipu- GIVKX. iblc Sum) ,I.KAE KOIt ltItTL.XI. ool ratty j -,r- " lrK- F. J. JlcJlonies n,l I L. Mann family lift this morninc ly motor: bem of the I". T. A. for the pensions, which will Ue held next Fritluy and Saturday. Honor rucsls will be llr. Milton I". His ;ins. national Itrrxident, and Mrs. 1. F. Hill, Mate president. A re ception will be given Friday evening and a luncheon on Saturday. Mrs. Clara Porter Smith has charge of the . Luncheon waa nerved luncheon arrangement and Mrs. tree'. Thou present inc her cIum of bovs..who had as ' n'ea by itoy Want. their guests two other clashes of the m:.ioo1. etlxMliat Sun.. ay Mrs. F. K. Kins and Miss Audrey Kins; are the teachers. The party motored to Horn farm above iilot Kot-k, spend lnp the hours In .playing game beneath thej were ltyron ! of ,hichtH OME DEMONSTRATIONS IDEAS i FOR housewives; Thomas Ittmptca of the arrangements Warner. l.a)ton Mann. Franklin! for tho reception. All parent teacher Christopher. Frank .Molstrom. Alden councils of this county will be present Molstrom. Richard llarnhart. Murk and a county council Is to he formed. Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Will Wyrlck. Mrs. Williard ilond. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. John leebler. who attended the national convention in Taconia, all speak hltili praise of the merits of the convention. Mrs. Anna Steece Itlch nrdson, editor of the Womun's Home Companion, entertained at tea (or the delegates .and Interviewed Mrs. Wy rlck, who Is slate vice-president of the P. T. A., regarding her service on a Jury In a criminal case. Mrs. Wyrlck Is the first I'mntilla county woman to serve on such a jury. REUNION' HELD. , A very enjoyable reunion was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs . Clar ence Horn, near Pilot Rock, on May 14. In honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Horn, who Is 8 years old. Those present Evans, Wuldo DeWllde. Harold De Wilde, George Itlgby, Donald Heath, Ivan LuHue, Olin 1-aliuc, Hiliner Horn. Wilbur Horn, J'enrl flantlng. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Kim?. Mr. ami Mrs. Kugene Horn, Mrs. W. T. Rig by. Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cedardule, Tlielma Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Jess J'ortcr. 1U chel Porter, Raymond Porter, Or vllle Porter, tirace Michael. Bertha Wyatt. Mr. Rhodes, Lester King, Ithea Huwks. Teressa Thompson. Edna Cook. Gladys Cook, Ruth llruy- lor, Muijorie Payne, Iturhcl l'u ne, Kuye Mann, Muybelle Strlckler, Kuby Crow, Ltila Karrihart, Seville Mnrty. l.orcne King, Faye Evans, Irene Hartsel and Vera Kearns. MUS. TAVI,OR CUNVALKKCINO. Mrs. T. C. Taylor, who has been were Mrs. Elizabeth Horn. Mr. and seriously III with septic sore throat, Mrs. George Horn, Mr. and Mrs. John Is convulrsclng, according to word Horn. Mr, and Mrs. Al Horn. Mr. and! received by Pendleton friends. She Mrs. Daincs Turner. Mrs Hauls Jor-. Is Improving slowly at her homo in don, Mr. and Mrs. (Irant Horn. Miss i Portland. ( Rosa Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Horn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed I LITTLE DAUGHTER HORN. Horn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tliad I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurton are Stevens, Mr. ond'Min. Ouy Wilson nnd i the pnrents of a hln and a hulf family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Horn, Bud Horn, Marvin Horn. Miss Ieooni Horn, Miss Thclmii Horn, llllmer Horn and Hurry Lcc Kissinger. j MISS ROGERS TO RETURN'. " ' ! Miss Gwendoline Rogers, who hns been In Pendleton for the imst two weeks ul the homo of her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. I I Rogers, expects to re- i turn tomorrow to Wnlln Wulla, where , she Is a student nt Whitman college. pound daughter, born on Sunday the home of Mrs. Rurton's mother Mr.i. Llwsie Palton, of Riverside., ! I ul i , t.rvvii Tomato 1 Ule gallon of gnen tomatoes, t, doxen larsc onion. I rupfuls of brown siifur. K lemon. 1 ods of red pepiu-r. 3 cupf'.ils of vim gar. 1 tablesuoonf nl of whole black p"per. 1 tablesNonfiil of whole doves. tahlcxpoonfol of allspice. 1 talleyMonful of celery seed K-ruehed.) I tublespoonful of mustard seed. I tahlcspoouru! of ground mustard. Slice the tomatoes and onions thin. Sprinkle over them one hnlf cuprul of salt and let stsnd over night In a crock or enamel vessel. Tie the pepper, cloves, allspice, and celery seed in a cheesecloth hag. Slice the lemln u nd chop tow- lep'-r pods very fine. I ira In the tomato and onion well. Add nil seasoning except one pepper pod to the vinegar, then add the tomato and onion. Cook for one-half hour, strrlng gently ut intervals to prevent burning. -Remove spice. bag to prevent darkening product. T'nck in pint Jars and Kurnlsh with slender stripes of the red pepper, plucing them vertically on the oposlte side each jar. Process for fifteen minutes (FiK. 111.) V. D. 1 1 I i i 4 :i i of Superior Quality r. iiwf. mime or run nrvr ppii in tiik NTKV nK SO LATE IN THE SEASON. I1..U i; YOU: crjm i:iui,Y ROME HK.ms. F.XTIJA UlU.li XI FANCY". Imx KXTUV LK.K AM) FANCY". ' CAM-: SrTrZKNr.KJU ItO.K HOX . $3.50 WINKS llf FXTIIA LYIUiK Al FAXCY", ARKAN.ss KK K. EXTRA I. A I U.K. AM) FANCY", bux Kl.50 OREtiOX YVAI.XITS. I1XK RUHFI) TOCK. WHTiD 3-'c "O.HU IIOXKY". ri:FH AN" I) WIUTr COMIl S'-o i.vri: utu) iioxrv PINT SOc; QUART 3oc; l-S UALLOX !.! "MOP.K THAN" A LITTLE BETTKIl tROCFJlUIS" at lucirr riucus Gnay Bros. Grocery Co. Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best Miss- Rogers has been tit cause of Illness. homo bc- MISS RICHARDSON RETURNS, Miss Esther Richardson hits re turned to Pendleton . from Ki'iine wlck, Wsliinglo, - where she has! foocn muking her home with her sis. ter, Mrs. Edward C. Tweet, slneo lust September. Miss Richardson was graduated from tho Komicu Ick high' school May 12. , TO ENTERTAIN CLiril. s Mrs. I), 6. Warren will cntcrts'n the Riverside N'eedlecraft Club on Thurs day of this .week, ut tho homo of Mrs. Edinnnd Mable, of Riverside. LEAVES FOR SPOKANE. Mrs. 1. W. Gibson left toduy for her homo In Spokane after a visit with her sister, Mrs. I R, Travel's, nt her home In the Security Apart ments. WILL RETURN HOME. Mis. Donald Robinson anil I little (laughter Rachel, expect to' leave St. Anthony's hospital tomorrow for home In tlio Robinson Apurl- llllMlU. WILL ARRIVE MONDAY. Airs. W. N. Matlock mid daughter, .Mrs,- Hazel Piivett, aro expected to return to Pendleton next Monday from Portland. MISS FORD IN HEPPNEIt . Miss Helen Ford Is In Heppner for u week's may. She Is tho guest of Mrs. K. J. Patrick. airs, huhiurd is visitok ; Mrs. J. II, lliihlniid. of PorthnUl, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mclvin Hull. TO RETURN' FROM COLLKflE Jilss Vcrnlta Wntts, of Athena, who !i has been attending Mills Collere, is I HERE FROM ECHO. ' expected to return from California this Mrs. Fred Andrews, of Echo, Is a Week.. (visitor In tho city today. P.)-for NEW YORK, May 1(1. L Armngetnents have been mailt Deiupwy-Wills flKht at Montreal .Tily firs!. II was learned today from un uiilhnriiUve Hourd. ATSEATTLETODAi r SEATTLE, May !. (U. P.) Three drownings were reported today: Airs. Cellu Thomas, drowned in Lake Washington, Peter Peterson In Snl mun Pay nnd Thomas F.lutts In Luke Washington when his canoe upset. Piatt's companion. Frunk Coder, aft er boiucr saved by Mis. L. II. King, has disappeared. The polli-o feur suicide. Literally a Hootch Hound . --ilf if nun &S 11 Ye' . - , ', iJ is , -4- mi'M I ... fc. 'J t;.t rjw.h-.vi vr. 1 r I , 0 wemwixs t 7 4 t4 tibait i.ifiin-i,-i.- l&i&tg II V V S U P S T A 1 11 S 8 H O V THE GREAT SALE OF . SILK DRESSES OPENED THIS MORNING. NEW SPRING DRESSES of Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Satin are selling at wonderful reductions. Sale Prices Are $13.95, $15.95, $22.95 and $27.95 None Sent on Approval No Phone Orders Taken THIS WEEK ONLY THIS WEEK ONLY . Baltimore prohibition officers captured this dog when they tool a itm-end then the dojr Jed them to another still. His nose knew the smell of, .boiling, mash. INCREASE IN APRit ! 1 1 ., UU U U I ; III; I DRESSES Just received a ship ment of silk crepe dresses, sizes 38-44.. DEI Ei 38 TO 58 PER CT. PROFIT WASHINGTON. D. -.. May lli.- President Harding's Conference on' WASHINGTON'.. Muy- lli. (I. N. Uni-iiiployjiient, throush its Secretary, , 8.) Swollen profit.i murle by grain Edward E.vi'e Hunt, issued tho follow.. ""-'"Porters and pructii'iil control of log hullelin today concerning the in- American trade by foreign owned crease In employment tlirouisli tho companies were featured In a report United States- i01" the federal trailo comnilssion sub- "f' roni all flumes avullabli;, employ ment Is showing a steady and sustain ed gain, April reports aro the iiiokI encouraging of the yearand clearly Indicate the upward trend of industry and business. "Bused on relui'iiH from the United Stales Employment Service, April hns niitted to the senate In pursuance with a resolution asking .investiga tion o ft ho grain export trade. The average profits of grain ex porters during .1920,. .11121 . runged from 38 to 58 per cent, the com mission said, wliilo some companies turned their capital ov "more than a year. OFFICERS FXECTER ; shown t lie greatest gain of any month a hundred times In Vr:. For every 10U Jobs listed! during the month there were lot) up-1 plk'Hiits, us iimilnst l2 In March, 2ljl in February, unci 2-'(i In January. Thlsi V1'1'"1'."1 is i"'1 cenl "! "" F. L Jcwett. representing Umatilla "ill""!-! 1IIK Hl Ul 1 Ulll lHK UV . . . , . first four months of the year. Jcounty, was chosen president of tho - "In April, r,4 applicants for employ- 0,'egon Co-Opewtlvo ltay; .Growers' munt were placed for every reglstra-' Association ut a meeting held in Her lions, us against 45 for March, 41 for , jnistou last night. Tle ossoclutlon la February, and !S tor January- gain wUe ot growers' from Umatilla, or 12 per cent. These ttgitrcsWr reports from' 3 I f Morrow und Uo,,enutc unUos. Itaw slntes and the. District of .Colmnuiu Ban of Hermiston, was chosen and Include the' prlnvipul cities. i vice president. Theso officers, with ' A. XV. Cobb of lioardinan, Ijee Savely Wretchedness of ; ;r: . .. Constipation Can Be Quickly Overcome by CAitiucs UTTLC IJVEK FILLS. WASHINGTON, D. C. Mav 16 Tho Depui'ment of Cummer e culls atten tion to-the fact that the returns of the 11)19 census of manufactures In dicate a general and marked decrease in the prevailing hours of labor. Of the 9,0116.372 wage earners reported by that census, 4,418,693 or 4S.6 pe cent were employed In establishments t where the prevailing hours of labor per week were 48 or under, while in the previous census, coveting the year 1914, the number employed in this class of establishment was only S:!3,- 330 representing 11.8 per cent of the; total number of wage-earners. The establishments in which .the . . hours of lubor were 48 per week In 0f establishments (working not less 1919 employed 32.6 per cent or about (niin hours) and 12.1 per cent in CARTERS II 171 iPILtS Furelv iim table act sure A du genuy on A the liver. Re- lieve bilious- M fhl Aiwml nese and lndigestioa. . They do their amy. SuO Pill Small Deec SavaO Price one-third of the total nnmber of wage earners, and those in wmcn the hours were less thun 48 employed 16 per cent ot the total. lu 1914, '4.6 per cent of the total number of wage earners were employ ed tin establishments where the pre vailing hours of labor per week, wero not less than 54, and 26.9 per cent in establishments operating not less thun 60 hours per week. In contrast with this the census of 1919 reported 34.9 per ccpt employed In tho former class the latter (working. not loss, than -60 hours.) ' YOUNG MOTHER : NOW STRONG Ml I Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I cannot sav enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com pound. My mother had great faith in it as she had taken so much of it and when I had trouble after my baby was born she gave it to me. It helped me so much more than anything else had done that I advise all women with female trouble to cive it a fair trial and I am sure they will feel as I do about it Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen, 562 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your considera tion. If you aro suffering from troubles that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is a woman's medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles. The letters we publish ought to con vince you ; ask some of your women friends or neighbors they, know its worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial N Aseptic Chiropodist and Foot Iieciiil1.-t Buster Brown Shoe Store V lMjona 58 ' Hours 8:il0-l 1:30; 1 li!:30-o:a0 Scientific" correction of all foot ailments, giving instnnt re- R!l llli ljillj ITS THE BASIS OF Aeooo ' MEAL Use our bread as a f oun d a t ion upon which , to build the perfect meal. Thia 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.