tags s:x
bAlLY EAST OfcEGONIAK, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1022.
TWELVE PAGES
Social and Club News
CONVENTION' y LANS MADE
Member of the Church of Redeem
er lire now making plans to attend tlio
National Episcopal Convention to lie
held In Portland .September 6 to 23.
The mutter is to bo discussed at a
nulled' meeting- of the Parish Aid and
.Auxiliary on Wednesdiiy at 2: 30 p. ni.
In Parish Hull. At this time the
lluund-l'u benefit dinner will be dis-CUHHi-d
also.
Anions Pondlolon women 'who hoie.
U attend the convention lire Mrs.
Frank Frailer, JlrH. Charles II. Marsh,
T.Irs. J. F. ItobliiHon and Mrs. l.ce
Pendleton matrons and maids are ac
tive, in the convention plans being
made in Portland., Among them are
Mrs, Thomas Hniley, Mrs. J. It. Dick
son, Mrs. Kobert N. Htantlold, Mrs.
Henry Clay Judd, Miss Elizabeth Hail
ed and Miss Uarbara'Hlanfleld.
Interesting and attractive exhibits
from the Philippines and Alaska have
already arrived in Portland und will
bo shown at the convention, accord
ing to won) received here. There are
uniipic baskets of every description,
both useful iind ornamental, made by
the Igorots and Filipinos; also artls-
Moorhouse. A number of former tic fans, trays, brooms,
coasters, Jar-
NEW "FALL GARMENTS
ARRIVING DAILY
You are cordially invited to inspect the new modes
in Suits, Wraps' and Dresses.
HOFF'S ,
. .... ,..'.. . '
Formerly the Thomas Shop. . - - -1 :
dlnieres, vases, etc. There are also
the exquisite finely woven baskets
with their nltrlcate designs made by
the Alaskan Indians who 'weave tra
ditions und history as well as beauty
Into their designs. Home of the cul
tured women who have been training
the natives will come to the convention
and will be able to give, the message
of the mule appeal that is In these,
uillclcs.
An additional afternoon tea has
been placed on the long list of teas
which will feature the convention.
This tea will be held Wednesday
afternoon, September 20, at The Audl-l
torium, and will be In the nature of a I
farewell party to all the women dele-
gates and their friends. The farewell
io women aeiegatea must oe neiu De-c
fore the adjournment of the general
convention, as the triennial meeting
of tho Woman's Auxiliary is officially
ended September 21, whereas the con
vention lasts until September 23.
GUESTS AT VEY HOME.
Miss Rose Kilkenny and Miss
Kara Kilkenny, of Heppner, who have
been guests of Miss Mamie Vey and
Miss Anna Vey, returned to their
home yesterday. They were accom-'
panied by Miss Anna Vey, who will
visit there. Miss Ruth Flood, of Port
land, also a guest at the, Vey home,
left yesterday for her home.
PICNIC IS GIVEN t -
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fee. ivho are
visitors at the home of Mr. Foe's
brother, Alger Fee, were honored rtn
Saturday evening at a picnic supper
for which Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Atdrich
and Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Jr.,
were hosts. Tho guests motored n
Cabbage Hill for the evening.
9
3
1
E
KLENZO
DENTAL CREME
A New, Soft, Snow-white Dentifrice That
Makes You GLAD to Brush Your Teeth
it looks so good
tastes so good
feels so good,, and
a ,n
8 ..
aj I rus cool, clean reeling means that the taste nerves
4 have been freed from the stale Becretiona which make the
4 mouth feel hot and sticky. That's why your appetite is
g keener and your breakfast tastes better after using
p Klenzo.
4 Klenzo represents the most up-to-date opinions of Am
4 erica's leading- dentists. The sheer cleanness it creates
g prevents germs or acids from developing in the mouth.
4 Begin enjoying the cool, clean Klenzo feeling and the
m wontteriui cleansing clicct today.
s
2
1
:
Mil. AND MRS. TAYLOR RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Taylor, ac
companied by their little granddaugh
ter, Theda Wickland, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. L. M. Wickland, returned
yesterday after a motor trip to Port
land and Seaside. They have been
absent from Pendleton for about two
weeks.
RETURN. FROM" YELLOWSTONE.
Or. and Mrs. V. I,. Ingram anil
sons have returned from a motpr trip
mrougn Yellowstone Park. They
went by the southern route and re
turned by the northern. Miss Ethel
Erb, of New York, who accompa
nied them, has returned to her home.
MISS RICE RETURNS
miss Pauline Rice , has returned
from Portland where she spent the
summer In the study of music. She
studied under Sa-ar, who was her
teacher In Chicago last summer. Miss
Rice's mother, Mrs. G. M. Rico, rer
miilncd in Portland.
MRS, HUMPHREY RETURNS
Mrs. W. D. Humphrey has returned
afler a moHt enjoyable outing at the
ranger- cabin where Mr. and Mrs.
Ueorge Rrace reside. The cabin is
on tho Wenaha division of the Uma
tilla forest. ,
Satisfaction
-, - ... '.' '
The Memory of Quality Remains Long After the
Price Is Forgotten. ";
WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE AND QUALITY,
New Crop Washed Brazil Nuts 5 pounds $1.00
Oregpn Walnuts, fine quality, 3 pounds $1.00
Highest Quality Chocolate in Bulk, 4 pounds.. ..$1.00
Comb Honey, 4 combs $1.00
Brooms, good quality ...,:."65c
Swift's Toilet Soap, 20 bars $1.00
Extracted Honey pint 35c; quart 60c; 1-2 gal. $1.15
Chase and Sanborn's Coffee, 5 pounds $2.35
Old Monk Olive Oil ....35c to $6.50
Sanitary Brushes (investigate our plan)
.....$8.00 value for $3.25
Norwegien Sardines, 25c value,... .7 tins for $1.00
New Crop Black Figs, 4 pounds $1.00
We sell Werk's Red Oil Soap, Werk's Washing
'' Machine Powder. - ' '
Gray Bros..Grocery Co.
, l - .......
Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best V
FELL'S
Pendleton Cleaning
Works, Inc.
MEN'S SUITS DRY OR STEAM CLEANED
,. ; '. ' , . $i.5o
We specialize in ladies' finery. Our garments
are guaranteed to' be free from all odors and are
thoroughly inspected by expert workmen before
leaving our shop.. ,- , . - , ... v
That is why our work pleases. ' ; .
Bradley & Mqllner
j Props.
and everywhere it proved the favorite
because of its truly American char
acter. His book, "Let 'er Buck,'" which
has done so much to add to the fame
of the Pendleton Round-I'p, is going
info the third edition. The book is
popular with railroads and is found
on the C. P. R., the U. P. and other
lines.
Colonel Furlong wilircmain here
nntil after the Jiound-VTp, and will
then leave on a lecture tour. He is
anticipating yie visit of the Eastern
"ItouKh Wrjters", and is a personal
friend of George Palmer Putnam and
Ueorge S. Chapped.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
MAX lill.l.lU
(Continued from page 1.)
KKTlTIi.v FItoM HOT LAKE
Mr, and Mrs. Cicorce Fell returned
yosterduy by motor from Hot Luke.
They were accompanied hy Mr. and
Mrs. William Snencer of Heppner.
Mrs. h'pencer is Mrs. Fell's cousin.
ItKTUR.V FROM SPOKANE.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schiller and
son, James, returned last evening
after a motor trip to Spokane. They
visneii sir. rir.htllers parents in the
ash.'ngton city.
KKTUH.V FItOM SPQJvANB
Mrs. t. A. Crabtroe and daughter,
Mary Frances, returned yesterday aft
er a six weeks' say in Spokane. They
Msuea relatives and friends.
tipped over. The combine was com
pletely f recked and Riggs' chest was
crushed when he fell beneath it as It
lurched raer. He died .about five
minutes later from internal injuries.
. Xone of the harvest hands on the
machine were able to account for the
accident, except hy steepness - of the
sidehlll on which the machine was op
erating. Riggs wa semployed as sep
arator inan on the outf t. His home
is in Salem, Ore., where he has a wife
and children.
The driver was thrown clear of the
machine when it tipped over but aside
from minoK bruises was unhurt. Hig
gles who was operating the leveling
device, was hurt, according to the re
port, when the reel and sickle bar
broke from the machine.
. SimwiH'i' ,Mcnns No. 3.
liicakfnst
Rice and milk.
Stewed (ruit.
Toasled bran muffins.
Milk for children.
Coffee for adults.
iuncr.
Lamb stew (carrots and pota
' oes ) .
String beans.
P.reud and butter.
Bread pudding.
i lilk f or children. . '
Slipper. ' '
Potato soup.
Corn bread.
Cottaji'e cehese.
Stewed prunes.
aLlk.
V. D.
DYERS HATTERS
"The Largest Cleaning Establishment in
" Eastern Oregon.
r4 206'2E.AIta Phone 163 r4
2
INCREASE TODAY
Sept.
Dec.
May
RETURN FKOM TRIP.
Mrs. F. E. Kins nd daughter,
Miss Merle King, arrived home last
evening after a trip to Portland, Se
attle and Tacoma.
25c and SOc tho tube
f THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
MRS. POPE HERE.
aus. Harriett Aukenv Pone f
"ana walla, was a Pendleton vis.
nor yesterday, motoring over and re
turning today.
HKTI ItN'S FKOM PORTLAND
ltle Miss Dorothy Wyrlrk return
ed yeslcrday after a visit in Portland
itt the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Younger.
4 Phone Main 20 Pendleton, Oregon j?
Wheat prices are higher today than
Saturday, September grain closing at
1. 7-R. 3-8 and May at $1.07
.l-N. Saturday 's closings were .!!!) 3-8
J1.00 7-8 and $1.(16, respectively. Fol
lowing are the notations, received by
Overwork & Cooke, local brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
$ .US ll.m $ . !7 -4 II.oiitj
1.00 1.02 1 1.00 -.02
l.osvi 1.IU--K l.ois
Cash Market.
Seattle. Portland.
Hard white $I.ii,"i
Soft white in;
White club .. 1.05
Hard winter 1.I5
Northern spring 1.05
Red Walla 1.03
Visible Supply.
Wheat Increased, 1.34.ooo.
Corn decreased, 2,319.000,
Oats increased. t mm.
Total Visible.
Wheat this year, 7.!i!0.000:
year, .'IS.H.iS.iKKi.
ui ii ims jear. a. i i.i,iumi; last year,
,90!l,li(lll.
Oats this year, 37.01 l.oiid; last year
.'2.K!-t.iion.
Night Phone 1069
rA ..... v it, i-ti i.i r;
m m ... ..... . .. .
v ... 1 1" reisi 01 pposane, whol-'
has been visiting at tho home of J M b
m "i iiiiey, nns returned to her home.
"TTnless the rallrciud situutipn be
comes so bad that It is Impossible, for
outsiders to come to Pendleton, the
loth annual Hound-Tp, which 1'endle
ton will present for the world's ap
proval heptcmber 21, 22 and 23, will
have tho biggest crowd in history,"
according to Arthur s. Itudd, itinerant
Let 'er lluck booster, who spent the
week-end In town after a tour cover
ing the principle towns of Colorado.
Ctiih, Idaho and Northeastern Oregon
"Everywhere Knund-Up boosters
are talking up tho show; people are
asKing about tho roads to Pendleton:
and hundreds "re asking. or informa
tion concerning dales, tickets iniH nn.
comniodations," he said.
While in Colorado Springs Mr. l.ndJ
conferred with President Harnes of
the Pikes Pesk Rodeo. Mr. Karnes
has been studying wild west show?
with the Idea of improving his own
exhibition and in his talk with the lor
cal man he made the st iti-inent lha'
"without a doubt the Pendleton
ItOlind-t'll i thn lii(rcraL-t 1 . . I
J1.07) spectacular affair of its kind in the
world. President Barnes Is a regular
.muni- or neyenne. Pendleton and
number Of ntlier well Lnmn n.-il.i n.A.
1 07 . . 1 ' ' -.
. productions.
Just before returning to Pendleton a
snort campaign was staged in Union
the home of Eastern Oreconls fanuniF
stork show. Considerable interest
was expressed bv t'nion business men
In the ins; local shew and cooDera-
tbm was assured. While there the
rcndlet'uii.m m.ide a talk before p
large crowd of wrestling fans at a
mutch in the Cosy theatre.
Wlrle hero Mr. i;mh is conferring,
Willi Itmiml-rp officials and assisted
in some local :uvrtisimr work In co"
iieonon witn tne. Round-fn work. tr
left Momlay for a trip through Oilliair.
nnd Morrow counties, after which he
will work north into sou t hern Wash
lustton.
LONDON', Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
The last "hook and eye" manufacturer
in London has gone out of business!
Think of this, all harassed .husbands
whose recollections can go back twen
ty years! '
"Where we bought hundreds of
thousands of hooks and eves ten years
ago,'' said the manager of Harrod's
Stores, "we don't buy five thousond in
a twelvemonth. The poor old hooks
and eyes have been superseded.
"The first thing to take their place
was the press-stud (commonly known
as the -popper'). This is remaining
increasingly popular because it is
much neater and easier to adjust.
Elastic is, another substitute which
is being, increasingly used.
"Rut what really sounded the death
of hooks and eyes was the slip-on
tlress. which is becoming increasingly
popular and, of course, requires no
fastentngs ut all. But don't worry
about, the departure of hooks and
eyes. They, were both clumsy and
ugly.
"Other1 articles have suffered a
similar eclipse. Years ago we used
'o buy huge quantities of buttons for
sewing on costumes. No tailor-made
garment would have been complete
without them. Today they have cone
completely, their place being taker,
either by buttons of the same cloth
as the coat or, if bone buttons are
used, only one is required."
HILL
i mi
A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding J
0 School ' '
Roys between 6 and 20 years
Social Advantages Homeliko Atmos
phere Small Classes and Men Teachers
Detailed U. S. Army Officer
Opens Sept. 18 11122
PORTLAND. OREGON
S
"Try the drug store I
first" and Koeppens, I
the drug stor that
f
serves best, for Pre-
eriptions. if
The old dwelling of George Noal In
Snlem. erected in 1880 'and still in a
fair state of preservation, is being torn
down to make room for business
structure. .
S
V
q t
WJWHIIMWI H
1.0 7
.1.117
).7
l.o;
last
When You Buy
Now that you have returned from your out
ing or vacation, start off right by trading at the
4
market that combines quality with low prices.
You will find, this store an exceptionally
good place' to buy your groceries and meats.
3
Swift's Hams
TWO DAYS ONLY.
Take advantage of this opiwrtunity to secure
a SWIFTS ITvEMlUM HAM at wholesale
cost.
36c POUND
TI TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 Main Street
Phoii 187
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
troprietor.
MltS. Dl liST TO VISIT.
Mrs. R. t). 11,,,-Ht will arrive this
evening Tor a visit with her mother.
Mis. Jessp Sallng.
XKlt
."ins Hose Doherty an,f .Mis!) xorj,
I'onertv or Ilrppm-r are viKiioi-s here
Ioi'hj.
ll;S. JHXKS RETI UNS.
Mrs. Helry Dixon Jones has return
ed after a visit (o Portland und Sen
side. HKISK EKOM PILOT UlOK
Miss Alice Wachier and Miss HDrt!,.
Wachier. of Pilot Hock, are h.-iv to
ds y.
KKTl Klto.M p.lliTLAXD
Miss Dm Mlch.irls h returned
after a IMt to IVrll.iiid
IM.IKK i:ih ll .i;ni;x.
POItTLAND, Mich.. Aug. 21. (f
P.) William Hughes 4.1. returned
home after deserting his wife 2ii vears
ago for a gold prospecting; career In
laska. to find her married to hi
roiher David. Cnlike Enoch Arden.
m.s.ii , me t:ev. v. v. Blair, pastor of the
....... ...nr. tie snoi an.l Killed hts MrsI Congregational church of Forest
ro.o.r ami men kii himself. lMt- Orove. has been iippolnted instructor
.... ...iiv oaiiKiiier i.criruue. was of I! blip,,) l,t,. ,i,,r. a Mii..!
. ..Mini ii. education at Puriflr nnlivr.ii..
Survivors of Greatest Air Mishaps
Pendleton
Trading Company
Phone 455
The Sign of Servlo
QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION
: "If It's On the Market We Have llT
a c
3
'LEI IR BUCK' AUTHOR
ll-imp assin ts Colonel Charles
WrlliiiKi.in Kvrlong. F. It J. !i . au
'hor and artt-t ' h. d. s-it Ma travel
inis in many lands claim. Pendleton
h-s I., rience.
Colonel Furl.mii arriM-d her erlv
this morninc rt.r a U-rt'ir ijr
hrh lecbitled I he rntlrr K.i from
tVasMnetpn to Main.-, ami a.-ns thf
..niin.-nt thr.iMvh ihe Mnldln.es
Mia most i.l,r l.sriure is thai hi. h
.Kala villi lb IVlol.'ctvn IUhiiiJ I ,
. - .-. - - t
? . -V" V - t,
- Vv ; -; ,- ;
-' ii !." - :,M- f.J'Wi ltvt-)l-
Thes four mea vt urrtrt4 tht three crcatrst air cauxropbea to
ta htstory of aviatkm. And bera thcyTa tajemliM at MoCook Field,
Tairon, O . ready to Br rui. VrtX tn rtirtit. Cairln N. Tswnrark a4
!ay Hurley. aorvt ora of lh Roma enaaater: Norman O. Waikcr. ontj
imim aorvrrar of Um 2.R-X. and Brary Vmckrr. A arc. aarira
W lit V l' p Uki Xiodol BTar Clcairo'a kmp JWrkt
A showing- of a larpe shipment of rag rurjfs in
various new patterns and also at the new ' lower
prices. You will find a nice assortment on dis
play in our window.
Crawford Furniture Co.
Your Credit is Good.
Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New
. FradtetM, Orrafoa
IN K. Caan Street