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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1922)
rr.Nf rAOK.i TEN PAGES P PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, VtTvnY i;vTictt" m"" ' ill"?. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1022. Mi-ft f. Social and Club News CANNING FRUIT THIS WEEK ItETURN FROM TIUP. ' .SOLICITING CONTINUIXQ. (Mr. and Mr.' Roy Alexarnl'r r- Pendleton women ore continuing- turned last evening after n motor trip 'their hoiwo to hoime canvass for the to California. They were fU'sonipun-! Red Cross cooked food sale to be held tad bv Mrs. Henrv Allen, of Trioir.'i. Saturday at the Ellls-Schlller show aunt of Mrs. Alexander, an.l aon, Mar-, room for tho benef.t of the county or shall Allen, who will be trues'si at the j gnnlzatlon. Both food and money aro Alexander home, and by Miss Helen OrOBK, of Portland, who U a Kuost of her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Room velt. M.'sa Gregg will visit In Walla Walhi .llso. WILL LEAVE OX MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Xeves and Mrs. Stella Corby, of Hume, Missouri, arrived here yesterday and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. 'Frazler. Mrs. Xeves Is a sister of Mrs. Frazler and Mrs. Corby is a sister-in-law. Air. and Mrs. Frazler, llt tlo Jean Fa.ior and the visitors wlir leave tomorrow for a month's motor trip through California. EXTERTAIXS WITH PART T. Mrs. Leslie 12. Oibbs was hostess yesterday afternoon at an informal bridge party at her home, 7fl! "iVes. Court street. Three tables of brilKo were in play, Mrs. O.lcnn Staler hold Ins high score. MRS BONNET RETURNS. Mrs. Charles L. nonnry has return ed after a, visit In Portland and Seattle. very acceptable. One donation given In lieu of n cake, was for $". An Interesting feature of the sale will be a demonstration of cookery by Mrs. Frances Haffstrom, of the Coin Products Refining Co. Food cooked by Mrs. Hagstrom will be donated to the cause and will be sold at tho sale. PICNIC AT HILL. ' A roup of Pendleton matrons en joyed a picnic party today at Ca'ihugo Hill. Those In the party were Mrs. E. p. Tulloch, Mrs. Fred Steiwer, Mrs. Dan P. Smythe, Mrs. George Strand, Mrs. Charles H. Carter, Mrs i;leh;i! Mayberry and Mrs. Anna Herlc!;. ' ARE NEW RESIDENTS. New residents In the Douglas Court Apartments are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schiller and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Wains- cott. hey have been residing at the Security Apartments. MISS BELTS VISITS. Miss Ethel Belts of Portland. Is a guest at tho home of her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Douglas Beltis. CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESSES OF VOILE, RATINE, GINGHAM, ORGANDIE AND LINEN up $5.95 HOPF'S Formerly the Thomas Shop Mr. and Mrs. H. J., Taylor, accom panied by their guest, Mrs. Mildred McMuhan, president of the Rebekali Assembly of Oregon, and Mrs. Lillian Kirk of Atehna, spent Tuesday, in Walla Walla. They were guests at the I. O. O. F. home of Washington. In tho evening they returned to Free water where an official visit was made to the Rebekah lodges of Freewater and Milton. About 150" members greeted the.'r guests and Mr. and Mrs. ieo . Kellogg, P. O. If. of tho Wash ington grand lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith, past president and P. 0!. P., also superintendent and matron of the I. O. O. F. home and Mrs. Goodell, past president of Washington assem bly, were present from Walla Walla. Freewater has one of the best lodges of the state, according to Mrs. Mc.Ma han. . On Monday night Mrs. McMahan and past Grand MaHter Taylor and Mrs. Tnylor, visited the Rebekah lodge at Weston. LITTLE SON BORN. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kwn nru the parents of a L'ttle son bom List cven- ng. The new arrival weighs seven and three quarter pounds. ' WILL RETURN. Mrs. David B. Hill, who has been In Walla Walla visiting her parents, will return here the latter part of the week. . i , MRS. REES RETm.VS. ;urs. u. ua icees nnj r.nur eil t-n-r I waiiowa Lake wh pro she spen: .i fv. days. I MRS. CALDWELL HERE. I Mrs. George Caldwell and baby are i guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, D, Oorn- WCU. Loganberries Raspberries Bing Cherries Lambert Cherries, Apricots Summer Squash . Field Cucumbers Green Peppers Green Corn Radishes Green Onions Watermelons : Canteloupe Demonstration all this, week on WOODCOCK MACARONI PRODUCTS Werk Red Oil Soup Has stood the test Tor 90 years Gray Bros. Grocery Co. , Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best CHAUTAUQUA TICKET MRS. COOK ILL. Mrs. C. M. Cook thony's hospital. is 111 at St. An- That R, A. Booth and William Bar ratt will both resign from the state highway commission In the near fu ture; is predicted In a story in the Port land Oregonlan today. Tho story credits Mr. Booth with Intending to quit for private business reasons and Mr. Bnrratt as intending to resign he cause he Is moving to Portland and thus out of the district. The report has set conversation growing with reference to tho prob able successor to Mr. Barratt if he re tires from the board. Many aro anx ious to see a Umatilla county roan named upon the highway commission and several names aro being sug- Kesiea. I 5 I i MAN Bargains for July JONTEEL FACE POWDER Nationally Advertised and Worldly Popular With the purchase of one package of Jonteel Face Powder (your choice in tints) at the regular. price of 50c we will give FREE a large 25c cake of Jon- p teel Toilet Soap (highly perfumed). A 75c VALUE FOR 50c DURING JULY. I 8 Si s - ED BREMERTON. Wash.. Julv 12 (A. I'.) Alec Manning of Pendleton, representing the Oregon State Feder- at.on of Labor, addressed the conven tion of the Washington State Federa tion of Labor yesterday and urged cooperation between the trades unions of tho two states In national clitics. Munnlng Is nttending the meeting as the fraternal delegate of the Ore gon feneration of Lahor. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. J i i g NIGHT PIIONE-325-J CHANGE IN PLAN Pendleton's campaign for the sale of Chautaunua tickets will begin Frl day, June 14, with the prospect that a good proportion of the 700 tickets to he sold w 11 be in the nanas or the owners by Saturday night. The prices for the season tickets are as follows: Adults, 2.!0; stu dents, l.fi0 and child's II. The Boy Scouts are assisting in the publicity campaign. ' The city will be divided Into sec tions and captains will look after the sale in each. Tickets will be on sale at down town stores also. . Guarantors for the ChautaiKtue, who have brought the 1922 presenta tion to the people of Pendleton and who ask the support of the resldeBts of the city are Harold" Brock, Bert Jerard, Thomas Murphy, Donald Robinson, M. L. Akers, H. A. Frick, Rev. Alfred Lockwood, J. V. Tall man. H. E. Inlow, A. B. Carlton, E. W. Hunter, J. C. AVoodworth, Rev, George L. Clark, J. W. Maloney, F. M. Riley, George Kemp, E. F. Aver Ill. George W. Coutts, James Welch, C, L. Noble, Mac Hoke, Les ter Hnmley, Dr. G. E. Holt, S. R Thompson. Rudolpth Mollner, L. C. Kononen, James E. A key, J. A. Bon nel, M. W. Deardorff, M. A. Kelly, Phllo Rounds. Fred Brown, Elmer Bashor ,J. DeWlldo Fred Donert. H. W. Dickson, J. F. Jones, Joe Harvey, George Ferguson, Elsie Fltzmnurlce, E. C. Olsen, Roy Morse, R. M. May herry, Charles M. Cook, W. T. Rigby, Harry L. Kuck, Funk and McLean, Carl Cooley, M. A. Goddard, C. M. Hogne, L. D. McNahb, T. L. Rogers, O. A. Oliver, W. A. Brace, Leon Lynde, .1. A. McCJellan, Frank Hayes, J. A. Hanscom, H. H. DeHart, W. W. Green, Lester Boyd, C. R. Leeklider. East Oregonian Publishing Company, W. C. Lloyd, Thomas Hampton, Psul HI Finnell, Jabln Vaught, Rex Ellis, C. C. Sprinkle, It. L. Howland, Fred Bennlon, A. J. Owen, N. D. Swearin- gen, . Dr. David u. Hill, ivoeppen Hrothers, N. J. Blydensteln, R. M. Crommelin, J. T. LamMrth , W. M. Blakeley, Mrs. Ruth Oelst Robert Brown, P. T. Belts, J. H. Anderson, ,T. T. Bullack, Charles Du Puis, Carl Frnnscen, F. M. Ebrel, Mrs. A. F. May. HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES Simplicity . Simplicity is the Keynote of all art, and nowhere, perhaps, does it play such a prominent place as In the decorating of our homes. Nearly all the trouble with the decorating of our homes is that we crowd too much into small space. We have not learned how to eliminate and so we go on and on, adding all sorts of things to our rooms un til we hegin to think in terms of the furnishings rather than in terms of the room itself. JUst a word about hanging pictures if the picture is large use two hooks and two cords, this does away with the bad lines of the triangle which aro formed where pne hook is used. If the picture is small it is much better to hang them to that the push pins or small hoogs are, concealed at the back of the picture. ' - One or two pictures of good subjects in a room give an at mosphere of rest and quiet. An uncomfortable feature In a great many homes is the treatr ment of the mantel. No one Is especially interested in untrain ed photographs, In a miscellan eous arrangement of odds and ends. Try placing a vase or can dle stick at either end and some object of interest in the center a clock for example. Such an arrangement gives a simple and well balanced effect. V. D. GOOD SWEET MILK AND CREAM j ; PASTEURIZED f The only dairy in town you can get pasteurized milk and cream. Our milk is especially recommend ed for your baby. You can always depend on good FRESH MEAT and DAIRY PRODUCTS at the CLOVER LEAF STORE. They are kept in our refrigerated coun ters and coolers. . We are in the market for a few good dairy cows. Must be No. 1. . Clover Leaf Dairy and . Market j";;' Phone 55 521 Main. St. Yours for better meat and dairy products. . Woman Clad in Precious Stones WASHINGTON, July 12. (A. P.) -The Tnited Mine Workers' officials after a conference today with Secre tary of Labor Davis, rtecMed to seek a conference with President Hardin ;to request Harding to modify his strike settlement plan to guarantee that any decision by the proposed ar- lniiiiiiiu i-ummiHNion shall be binding on all operators in tho country. a Phone Mam 20 Pendleton. Orpp-on r WIFIE LIKES SNAKES; HUBBY GETS DIVORCE CATTI.K MARKET STKAWV PORTLAND, July 12. (A. P.) Cat tle steady, hoss top quarter lower, prime light $11.73 to 12. Sheep weak, eggs unsettled, butter firm Wheat $1.10 to $1.15. PEAK OF RADIO CRAZE PASSED SAY DEALERS Mr. Farmer It is to your interest to buy your harvest supplies in large quantities. Cut the price of your harvest supplies down to the very lowest margin by paying cash, buying in case lots. We are filling large orders daily for the thrifty fanners who know how to save on his GRO-i CERY and MEAT account THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE 739 Main Street Phon 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors. aivku.a.. nio, July 1 2. Declaring Hint "no man should he required to me witn a snuke charmer, if it U not mroennic I0 mm." Common Vlvnm Junge M. v. Spioer issued a decree I Slanting the request of Walter Al j bright, of Akron, for a divorce from ! ltnohel Albright, now of Saint Clairs- vllle. The wedding took place In I April, IS id. ! "That's enough," said Judge Splcer, picking lip his pen to sign the decree, i when n witness testified that -Mrs. Al ' lirisht "had short skirts around her knees and long snakes around her ;neck" when she emerred from . snake pit at n recreation park here In IHK while her husband was nervine i in me nrmy. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. (U. P.) The radiophone craze is under going the same changes in public opinion that the wireless underwent, according to professionals. ) lealers report tnat me peak or me J radiophone craze has passed. Where, tniee niouins ago, ueaiers -were un able to fill orders for radio supplies and parts, they are now soliciting trade.' A great many "hobby riders" bought radio sets, and soon tired of them. Others, without any idea of what it was nil about, bought vts and were unable to operate them success- t fullv for lack of knowledge. " Hut, according tp broadcasting sta tions, the real radio fans are sticking wilh the guns. They are constantly Improving their sets, and are offering many valuable suggestions. Virele-s went through the same stage. There was a time when nimc.si every boy tried his hand at wireless. That rrnce n.issed. hut tho rent fun Jsinek to It, until wireless became one By JOHN O'BRIEN. PARIS, (By mail to United Pi-ess.) "Rings on her fingers, bells on he toes." have nothing at all on the garb worn by Madame Alexdrine Lif sohopz when the French custom house officials at Forbach, on the Franco-German frontier, arrested her the other day on a charge of gem smuggling. Mme. Lifshopz, who is of Polish orl- g n ana a resident ol fans, was on her way back to the French capital from Mannheim. When sho left the train at the frontier station for the baggage examination, she unfortunate ly for her, left behind a raincoat in the pockets of which the customs men found several packages of pearls. i ney pursued their investigation to the point of forcing the traveler to suhmit to a personal examination by female inspector. When Mme. Lifscopz's outer gar ments were discarded, the Inspector's astonished gaze fell upon a weman clothed In precious stones. Around her waist were strings of pearls. Slung under her arms were packages of un cut diamonds. Around her neck, hitherto hidden by a high necked gown, were fourteen strings of earls. A pendant, consisting of sixteen dia monds, added a certain lustre to her raiment She had, moreover, seventy-two dia mond or ruby rings, 127 diamond studden eufflmks and half a dozen hracelets. besides scores of knick- knacks of all sorts in gold and silver. Huge Concrete Towers Fight Submarines . By CHAS. McCANN. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, July 12 (U. P.) 'Mys tery surrounding the huge concrete towers built by the admiralty just be. fore the armistics was cleared up when Lieutenant Commander Ken worthy, during debate at the com mons, explained that they wero new anti-submarine weapons. Towards tho end of tho war the ad miralty completed two tremendous concrete structures, much like dispro. portionate pill-boxes, weighing thou sands of tons, at channel ports. Ten other towers were under construction when the armistice was signed. Work was slowed on them, but finishing touches were put upon the completer towers. When the excitement of the war hai? died down, the government was fre quently questioned as to the proposed use of the towers. It was evident that they were to be sunk on the bottom of rivers or in shoals at sea. The government consistently refused to say what they were for even after one of them had been improvised as a lighthouse and the other, at Shore-1 ham, Sussex, after atracting thousands of visitors, remained jn the harbor unoccupied., ', "' '.' ' ' '. ' . During a debate on admiralty ap propriations in commons, Lieutenant Commander Kenworthy urged that the remaining tower bo towed to se,. and sunk. Incidentally, he explained their use. , , , During the submarine campaign, if was vitally necessary to keep open tho Straits of Dover, the main channel for troops and munitions from Eng land to France. The admiralty in vented the towers to combat the sub marines. They were to be towed ii. sandbanks along the straits arid sunk. They would have been occupied bj tne anti-sutanarine crews, where, re inforced by steel, they would have become island forts.- , , . , The. towers, the admiralty thought, would provide much more efficient weapons than patrol boats, wrhlch were forced to seek shelter ' during rough weather. On the towers wouia have been mounted searchlights and guns, which would have swept the channel for miles around, i - In addition, there would have been apparatus for the detection of sub merged submarines by sound, . ' there would have been "keys'' for ex-' ploding minefields throuifh which thfT passage of submarines -was suspected or established. Nine hundred thousand baby rbut have reached the fingerling stage at the fish hatchery being maintained by the state at Bingham Springs in Uma tilla, county. - ' i , AFTER BABY-WAS BORN Many Mothers Left in Weakened C6ndition Many, many letters similar to tho following recommend the Vegetable Compound as a wonderful medicine for bringing tne mother DacK to normal health and strength. It is an excellent restorative, con tains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by a nursing mother. Thousands of mothers who have re gained their strength by taking it are its best recommendation. Very likely you know some. Why not take it yourself? Will Gladly Answer Questions Olney, 111. "For overayear after my boy was born I was troubled with weakness of the female organs. Al so my stomach would bloat up and I had heartburn, headache, backache, and simply could not do anything. I saw your 'ad.' in the papers and read what your Vegetable Compound did for others, so gave it a trial. After the first few doses I could tell a change. (Some might thin!; this im possible, but it is true.) I took two bottles of Lydia R Pinlcham'a Vege table Compound and felt so fine that I neg'ected to take any more for about a year. This last winter I had pains again so I have been taking it to relieve them. I tell everyone I hear complaining of female troubles that it is grand. If any woman asks me questions about the medicine I will gladly tell her what I know." Mrs. Charles Vaughn, Olney, 111. Baltimore, Md.-S-"I first used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for general weakness following the birth of my first child. Later on the advice of my mother I used it for a dull pain in the small of my back and for a bearing-down feeling. These pains had an effect on me to such an extent that very often 1 was unable to stand on my feet to do my house work, and at times I was compelled to lie down for short periods. I found Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com- pound very helpful and recommend it highly." Mrs. Lobetta B. Simonh, 645 S. Belnord Ave., Baltimore, Md. "Cannot Thank You Enough" Allentown, Pa, "After my last baby was born I lost weight and was in a very run-down condition. After taking the second bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to gain strength and flesh. In the past four months I have done all ,my own housework: and do an extra wasn Besides. I uo not xeei aiau una used to and I cannot thank you enough for my health. My friends ask me what I am doinir and I recommend ourmedicine." Mrs.WM. steckel,, Elliger &L, Allentown, Fa. THE EASIEST WAY TO LEARN DANCING! Prof. Prown's "A to Z" lnnce Charts absolutely tench th- Walts, On Ktep and Kox Trot In the privacy of your own home; No rroharrasxinK or unensive cIam work? Chnpters on Intro, rtuctltm. manners, barroom and table vtbiuetie. Tlii Al .oo, fur S3.M! Pin It to money order for ti.Sit and Inks advantage of In troducti ry IIAI.p ritlfK OK. KKK! PROF. HARL T. BROWN, Mil W. 1 11 W.. sputa, . of the most highly specialized and scientific Indoor sports. Kadio. professionals believe. will I undergo tb same change, once thv 1 "ten minute enthns asts" are weeded lout, ltetter and more valuable pro. Igr.ims can he given and many new ' uses for the radiophone found, i The radio is certainly here to stay. It Is particularly valuable in rum, j communities, where It furnishes tn. lea'test and cheapest form of entor tainment nomn. At the same time, lit is Im lieved that the educational an.l intellectual advantage of rad n wil h. rt.-veloped to a much higher dogre th.m at prment. I'roadeasters are glad that the fa.l dis's are dropping out. although man ndio supply stores miss their patmn ai:v Hut any such crate b sure to ha- a rebound, and professionals arv f gla.l th-t H has conie as quickly as It Ki. It enable a radjustmem of the lrt and science on a sounder basts. Iivdia E. Pinkliain's Private Text-Book ion "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will le sent you free upon request. Write to the T.ydia K. Pinkhniu Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contaiu uluulile information. The nourishing qual ity of our bread rec ommends it to your household. Its pleas ing flavor and whole some purity mark it as the loaf that you should name'when or dering bread. Pendleton Baking Co. Give the Children t ... 1 -r - ! water r- ice mit , L Sic" till if-i'Jl ; i RAPIDLY-MELTING ICE IS THE FAULT OF. THE REFRIGERATOR The better your Refrigerator the smaller" your food and ice bill. Your old ice box taken In exchange for an Auto matic the best refrigerator made. Crawford Furniture Co. Your Credit is Good. Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New ! R. damn strew F1toM 1H rrmdteum. OrqpM