East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 26, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
TWELVE pIgEI H
PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OBEGONIAN. F SKELETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 26, 1922.
! Social and Club News
j M
SHIFT'S
BLUE RIBBON
IN BULK
GHumtttB
SOAP CHIPS
j
8
SOCIETY HAS MEETING. at the tea table during the social
The Presbyterian Missionary So- hour, and snowballs anil peonies
clety met yesterday afternoon In the. were grouped alwut the room. The
reception room of the church with next meeting will at the Tumilln
twenty-rive memlen and. visitors mission in June, with the officer of
present. Mrs. Louia Uciss jtave a the society as hoxteK.
paper un "Spanish Sneaking Amer-j
leans.'- and Mrx. Alice Nunro read ...,.,..
pajier dealing w.th the -nt.k. TO HPfc-ND W FBK-KD
around of I'nderstnnding." Mr. J. j Mis-Cihidvs Hamley. Miss I-aurn
K. Akey itave a liook review on "The Horn, Miss Dorothy FteceL M.ss Kath
Kingdom of the Nation." j leen Meloy and Mis Kuth Ann Wil-
HurteKses for the afternoon were: son will motor to Ilingham Springs to-
Mm. J. F. Matthews, and Mrs. A. T. morrow morning to spend the week-i
Perkins. lnj Charles Koch presided end.
HOPr'8 UPSTAIRS SHOP
FRIDAY!
and
SATURDAY! '
ALL SUITS
SACRIFICED
Jersey Suits
$18.88 ;
Navy Trictine Suits Less
Than Wholesale Cost. ,
DON'T overlook:
THIS OPPORTUNITY.
EXCLUSIVE BtIT NOT EXPENSIVE
i 7Y ' Autozraohic ' 8
Si
5
4
SI C . 1 The
I
1 THE PENDLETON
'Autographic
Brownies
Hrownlrs that fold
wo stock llieni.
These cameras are Eastman
niari e with Brownie Him
pllclty In Koduk factories by
KodRk workmen. There Is
no1" secret about their popu
larity. Take Iho 3A, Hliown nbove,
for example. It folds like
a Kodak and has the ox-clustvely-Eutitimin,
autogra
phic feature. The lens and
shutters uro carefully tcst
ecl. , I'lctures are post card
sixo -3 1-4x5 1-2 In.
And yet Its price card
reiuls "$11.50."
Ask to see the Auto
graphic . Ilrownles at
our photographic de
partment It will
provo worth your
while.
PARTY IS CIVE.V
A numker of the friend of the Jolly
Nine Club entertained last evening at
the home of Mrs. Leila Taylor. 120
Arc' street. Hostesses were lira. Tay
lor, Mrs. Dave Htigers, Mrs. Brady
Howdyfhell, lira. Florence Pearson,
lira. Itobert Stark, Mrs. A. Thomas.
Mrs. Emil Dohnert. Mrs. E... It. Stra
horn nnd Mrs. K.'1'oxcgar.
The evening was spent in music and
games. Prizes were woo by Mrs. Ed
gar Thompson and Miss Husel Cook.
For the evening's program Mrs. C.
If. Conroy gave a reading, and Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Dohnert and Miss Kuth
Taylor sang, with piano accompani
ient by Mrs. X. O. Wright. Irises
were charmingly used 14 decorating.
BAZA It WELL ATTENDED
IS,......,.. ..I.. AM ........ .1 i .... tha
, Catholic Ladies' bazar, which is be
! hig held at Jolly Inn. The affair
opened yesterday and will continue
. today and tomorrow. Luncheon is
', icrved during the day, and there wil!
be dancing tonight and tomorrow
night. Proceeds from the bazar nre
for ho benefit of the new wing of f-t.
Anthony's hospital.
CIUcI.E MEETS , v-
Clnrk Circle, Westminister Ouild,
met last evening1 In the reception
rooms of the church. A resume of the
hook, "The Noble Army," was given
by Vivian Estes nnd Esther Motanic,
each giving a part of the book. . A
solo was sung by Muriel Hampton and
a duet played by Marie Pahl and Vi
vian Estcs,
I Ol'ESTS AT JOHNS HOME
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W, Smith, of Ban
Francisco, will arrive tomorrow from
Spokane und will be guests of Me. and
Mrs. James Johns, Jr., Mr. Smith Is
general freight agent for the Canadian
Pacific-
MISS CLAHK HONORED
Honoring Miss Helen Clark, hrlde
elect, Mrs. E. H. Aldrich and Mrs. Q.
W. Phelps will entertain tomorrow
afternoon with a bridge party at the
hnmeof Mrs. Phelps.
LEAVE FOU IIOISE
Mrs. W. F. Snodgrnss, of Colfax, nnd
daughter, Mrs. Mario Jensen, who
have been here, as guests of Mrs. Snod
grnss' son, W. E. Snodgrnss, left to-
tday for Koine. , ,
rtKTUUN FUOM POHTLAND '
Mrs. Oporge Perlnger and son Carl
Ferinser, returned yesterday after a
motor trip to Portland. They visited
Mrs. I'erlnger's daughter, Mrs. John
M. Dolph. ' ,
TO VISIT IN' WASHINGTON
Mrs. George tilmpson and daughter
Miss Eula Simpson, will leave Sat
urday for Elbertson, Washington, to
visit Mrs, Simpson's father, II. Qrcgg
MRS SC'OTTIEIkE
Mrs. A. L. Scott, of Minneapolis, ar
rived here yesterday for an Indefinite
Play as the guest of Mrs. James
Johns, Sr.
CO
Phone Main 20 Pendleton, Oregon
XfTITTrn TTrXTn OOff T
I.IKE CLOI DS ACIIOSS A 81'MMKR
SKY
foretelling the dreaded storm are the
symptoms of women's diseases which
point the way to physical anil mental
hronkdown, The nervous Irritability,
the backache, the dragging pains, are
not only hard to endure, but they
bring certain knowledge of collnpse
tinleis something Is done to relieve the
sufferer. , There la one standard rem
edy which has shown the way out
for nearly fifty years. The women
who have "come backb" through the
use of Lydla E, Plnkhum's Vegetable
Compound present an , argument
stronger than words could ever be.
Real
aim
BROOKFIELD BUTTER, THE FINEST QUALITY
BUTTER EVER SOLD IN PENDLETON, SPECIAL
FOR SATURDAY, PER POUND 35c
Seafoam or Swift's Washing Powder, per package. . . 23c
Hershies Cocoa, S pounds for 55c
Mother's Oats, per package 36c
Large Loaf Bread 70c
, THE TABLE SUPPLY will be able to take care of all
their regular business, although we are torn up.
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT we will have plenty
of every thing to care for your wants.
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHERE CASH PAYS.
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 MAIN STREET
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR, Proprietor.
PHONE 187
SPECLAL WHILE THEY LAST, POUND 15c
Virginia Swiss Cheese, pound 60c
Imported Swiss Cheese, pound .'. .93c
Red Rock Cheese, pound 25c
i
Tillamook. Youhk American, Tillamook Oram - Chrese,
Kraft Swb. Bin Hill Pimento anil Chili Camrmhert. liin-
bTger la one and two pound brirks. tirat n (Irated t hcew.
Imported Fdam 40 per cent nutter Fat, tap Sago Imported
Itnquefort PlirnU Pimento by the pound, dammel-Oat ami
l"riu -Ot. Ktanfiekl Hrklc, Wisconsin, ilrtck, Zig Za Mac
Ixrcns firaycre !h1sH.
Mint Complete line of Fresh Fruits and VctabK In
Pcndletom
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY DF.CORATIOX DAY
Werfc's Kea Oil
Has stood the trst for i years
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Three Phones 23. Only One Quality, the Best v
GlESTS AT HALL HOME.
Miss Carol L. I'eterson, of Sioux
City. South Dakota, Is a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Hall.
During the past year she has been
a teacher in the public schools of
Huntington and is en rnuto to Port-
tnd and other points. v
RETl'IlN' TO PENDLETON.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Spacek have re
turned to Pendleton. Their marriage
was a recent event in Colfax, Wash
ington, Mrs. Spacek was formerly
Miss Ruth Harpole, of Colfax." Mr.
Spacek is proprietor of tho Doughnut
Lunch. ' .
WILL VISIT RELATIVES.
Mr. und Mrs. Joe H. Parkcs will
leave on Saturday morning for Pull
man, Washington, where they will be
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Chambers and Mr. Chambers.
H'NCHEON IS GIVEN.
Mrs, Enoch Pearson, 1310 East
Court street, was hostoKs today for
a most enjoyable one o'clock lunche
on. Covers were laid for fifteen.
GUEST IN PENDLETON
Mrs.' George Nendel, of Portland, ti
In the city as the guest of her nieces,
Miss Helen Schllckheiser and Mia
Vera Nendel.
TO GIVE DINNER
Murk llai'thel will be host tomor
row evening for a stag dinner at his
home. Eight guests will bo present.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Extraordinary
BARGAINS
in
SUITS.
, Comparison
especially
N invited.
WILL
Mr.
RESIDE HERE
und Mrs. W. W.
i
Ijivndcrlng
Pieces trimfhed with lace
should have the center, or cloth
purt, Ironed first nnd the luct
last. If any part should dry out
while ironing, dampen a clean
white eloth and rub over the
sttrfaee of. the piece to make It
slightly wet. Lace edges should
be gently pulled out with the
fingers, so as to bring out the
pattern clearly.
After Ironing embroidery eye
lets, lift them a trifle from tho
wrong side by Insering the point
of a' stiletto Into each eyelet nnd
then pushing -It In Just far
enough to raise the work a little
on the right side.
Embrldery pieces should al
ways be Ironed perfectly flat
never folded as a flat, unbrok
en surface adds "much to their
beauty. If embroidery pieces
are- not to be used Immediately
after laundering, lay them per
fectlly flat on a drawer where
they will not be In danger'of be
coming wrinkled. Pieces too
large to be cared for In this way
should be rolled carefully on n
smooth pasteboard tubeb, such
as the ttube on which tissue and
oiled 'paper Is rolled. if the
embroidery piece Is too wide for
n tube of this kind, roll news
papers together to form a roll of
Rlcth, will make-their home In Pen
dleton after June 1.
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Mrs, Jack Nendel left lust evening
for portlund for a several days' visit.
Snider, ofj. the desired length. Always wrap
E
El'HENE. Ore., May 26. -(!.'. P.)
The subject of the first fish story has
been discovered, or at least this Is the
assumption of the I'nlversity of Ore
gon ctimpus, there being no informa
tion to 'the contrary.
This fish outdntes that into which
Jonah did his famous disappearing
act, nnd Francis Llnklater, of Hills
boro, Or., has a piece' of the fossil to
prove it.
Llnklater found the bit of fish on
the banks of the Willamette river near
Springfield. According to Dr. E. L.
Packard, of the university geological
department, the bit Is at least 2,000,.
000 years old. It certainly Is not fresh
fish.
"This Is the first time that any re
mains other than those cartllagnous
have been found In this vicinity," Dr.
Packard .stated. "The fiBh prohubly
was 10 or 12 feet long.''
Over the otilja board or via seance
the ghost of the fellow who caught
this fish might chuckle: "Wrong,
doc; that fish was as long ns long ns
that, anyhow," spreading his wraith
like hands apart. "You ought to have
seen the one Just like It that got
n piece of paper around the roll
b'fore puttin git away, so that
the embroidery will not become
soiled.
LuuiMlerlng Embroidery Work-
'd With Colored Thread ' ,
If the embroidery work Is
done, with colored tjread, u
treatment slightly .different from
the foregoing is advisable. Wash
the piece In lukewarmTsiids as
nnickly us possible, '.rinse it a
couple of times In water, nnd
Iron It at once, following the dl- ,
rections Just given for ironing.
Do not roll It up or let It stand,
ruin the piece entirely. V. D,
for the colors might run and
If
See For Yourself
The best lighted cigar store In
Pendleton; you can find it
without telling yon their names.
Look for our lights at , this
place, Griggs & Tryon then
see us at 818 Main' St.
'We put them in your homes
ns well as- business places'
t . , ',-
Al's Illuminating
' Store
WARRKM'S MLSIC HOPSE
818 Main St.
v EARL N. DOAXE
COFFEE
MY, HOW DELICIOUS
ont OWX ROAST
Supremo Blend ' ISclb.
3 1-2 pounds ..$1.00
Spooiul Mend .S3fl lb,
3 pound ....$1.00.
Fancy Pabcrr)'.;...L..'.:....''..35 lb.
SpecialBargajns
Rest Shrimp , S f or 50o
I Cano nnd Maple Syrup ,',
v..20c bottle
Shredded W heat i for 25c
Puyallup Jam, 15 ox..... .....23"
California Sardines, 15 oa.
3 for 50o
Standard Grocery Co. ;
Phone 96 230 E. Court St.
C. L. BONNEY
PILES
HONOLULU, Muy,,2.tV P.)
The Fawcett Publishing Co., of Kob
hlndale, Mo., publishers of the "Will
Hang-' may go to court here In order
to try to obtain the right to circulate
their magazine In the Hnwajimi Is
lands, where It has been barred, ac
cording to a recent letter from Harvey
Fawcett, head of the firm. Fawcett
Is well known here, having resided
here at one time.
Fawcett in his letter declured that
tHe "Whis Pang" fs not barred any
where in the Cnltcd States except In
Honolulu, and in Orange county.
California. Arrangements are . now
being made to send the company'
I special counsel to Orange county in an
ixffort to compel the authorities there
to remove the ban, Fawcett declared
tn his letter, which he duplicated and
"nt to a number of Honolulu officials.
Fistula, .Fis
sure, Etching
and all other
rectal condl
t i o n s except
Cancer per
manently cur
ed without a
surgical ttpera
tion. My
method' is
painless, ' t e-
qulres no an
estchtic and Is permanent. There Is
no confinement" In- bed,' ho 'Interfer
ence with business or social engage
ments. I eliminate all doubts as to' results
by agreeing to return your fee If I fall
to cur your Piles.
Call or write for bookiet. ' "
DR. C. J. EAL
Second apt! Morrison Sts.
Pun la nd, Ore.
km
HERE'S
REAL
Rod
VANCOUVER, Ilritish Columbia.
An Interesting order to Western Can
1 atln Is one just hooked by a local ship
I ping agent. It Is for the movement
of in.nuo tons of Western Canada oats
! to Trinidad. . This Is a new field for
l.'anadian ,;inl.
I WlN'NlPEOr, Manitoba. Lake Win
nipeg Is expected to produce upwards
!tf 1,500,000 pounds of whltefisb
k .iitn. In addition tn lurtre rtch
jlcf p ckcrel, Jackflsh and tuUbee.
' ICuch loaf
mude In this
. real food. It
lug and of
of bread
bakery Is
Is satisfy-substantial
food value us well. It I
tho lut-ntl that will always
utake oti fct-l as if the
niU lias Iwcii a happy
one. Orilcr II.
Pendleton
Baking Co.
FANCY PAT HElVS
' SPRING LAMBS
FAT VEAL
PRIME STEER BEEF
PIG PORK
f'i
i.
, PHONE 18
The Old Reliable '
MIBIBWKiasiiailllftlliiaUllalllllBIIIHIIIIBIillH
The Automatic
' -.1'
1
1 : w?i mm
i if f i
i I i dl i ii un' ' iy M lr
tfTTi : ,f.. .'Vi:1' . : ;' :.. ; !i XS-S it1 ::.i'-'-.
saves
roods
mm:
'.,,.;:,' 'iffj.-:-.'.'' I...!' :-3 i yiBl
t.i'l
You begin saving money, because of LESS
. -
ice you will use, the minute an Automatic is'
"-' -placed
in your kitchen. v v
Crawford Furniture Co. i
Your Credit is Good.. ' ' , j
Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New
10$ E. Court Street Phone i Pendleton, Oregon
.''.." "."v'";r :.'.,..
r
m
I
!
I