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PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OEEGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1922.
5
5
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Social and Club News I
MRS. THOMPSON IS HOSTESS.
Mrs. Stephen D. Brazeau and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Urazenu of
Spokane, who are the house guests of
Mra William U Thompson, will be
complimented with a tea today when
Mrs. Thompson will entertain In their
honor at her home at 705 DavlB. Mrs.
rtaeey Kilmer, also of Spokane, the
house guest of Mra. Thompson's
mother, Mra. E. Baumelster, will he
an honored guest. About 30 society
matrons and maids will call during the
afternoon. Presiding at the tea urns
will be Mrs. J. ft. Dickson, Mrs. F. E.
Judd, Mrs. V. J. Furnish and Mrs.
Ralph W. Hoyt, They will be assisted
by a group of the. younger set, Includ
ing Miss Elizabeth Halley, Mrs. Henry
Judd, Mrs. John M. Dolph, Miss Dar
bara Stanfleld and Miss Louise Hoyt.
Oregonlan.
woman and former president, of the MISS , HUGO WEDS.
Pendleton Women's Club, lert yester- The marriage of Miss Grace Rugg,
day for Portland to attend a meeting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
of the executive board of the State I Rugg, and Harold Gray, of Klamath
Federation of Oregon. New . officers , Falls, was solemnized In Portland on
of the board are to be chosen. Mrs. Sunday, according to word received i
Wade, after a visit In Portland, willby Pendleton, friends. " j
go on to Bandon to visit her son, I The ceremony took place , at the
Judge Cecil H. Wade, who la Judge of homo of Mrs. W. H. Howe,' aunt of
Coos county. the bride. Mrs. Rugg, mother of the j
' 1 bride, was among the guests. Mrs.!
LEAVFi FOR CAt.IFOn.VIA. (Gray Is a sister of Mrs. James Oleas- j
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fee, who have j by (Lavelle Bishop) whose marrl- ;
been guests of Mr. Fee's brother, Al-'age was a recent event.
ger Fee, left by motor today for Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Fee and AIIhs
Helen Johns were honored at a picnic
on Cabbage Hill on Saturday evening.
MRS. WADE DEPARTS.
Mrs. E. T. Wade, prominent
clnb-
MRS. ELLIOTT IS GUEST.
Mrs. I C. Livermore has ns her
guest her mother, Mrs. 13. P. Elliott, of
Oregon City. Mrs. Livermore recent
ly returned after a visit to Oregon City
and her mother accompanied her here.
NEW FALL GARMENTS
ARRIVING DAILY
You are cordially invited to inspect the new modes
. in Suits, Wraps and Dresses. .
HOPF'S
Formerly the Thomas Shop
! The bride wore a lovely wedding
! OWn nT urhltft tforin rla fhlnp' with I
tun irnKui imie veil. ,-me cuineu an
arm bouquet of bride's roses. The
rooms of the Howe home were most ;
attractively decorated in roses, snap-;
dragons and gladiolus, and the mar
riage vows were exchange" beneath a'
bell of lavender and white asters'. '
Miss Maude Barnes, sorority sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Francis Jocobberger of Portland, fra
ternity brother of Mr. Gray, was best
I man. Following the ceremony, a buf
fet luncheon was served. Mrs. Kugg
cut Ices and Mrs. Thomas Reason, an
aunt of the bride's, poured.
Mrs. Oray, who Is the daughter of
u pioneer family, is a charming girl.
Shfi attended high school here and
later University of Oregon, where
she was a member of Chi Omega,
women's fiaternlay. Mr. Gray also
attended University of Oregon and is
a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Ho
Is in business in Klamath Fulls,
where the couple wid 'ri.ike their
home after a motor trip In iVal.r
Lake.
AID TO MEET. - '
The Parish Aid and the Women's
Auxiliary. Church of the Iledeemer,
will meet tomorrow afternoon In Par
ish Hall, at 2:30 p. m. Arrangements
for the tea to be given in Portland
during the National Episcopal Con
vention wil Ibe made. Tho blue, boxes
will bo brought by the members and
tho contents collected, The meeting
Is an Important one and the officers
of tho two societies express the hope
that all members will attend. Plans
for the Round-Up dlnnersi will be
made at this time, in addition to the
other business.
RETURN TO PENDLETON
Mr. and Mrs. Beit A. McDonald re
turned yesterday from a two months
stay at Portland and the coast.
While in Portland Mr, and Mrs. Mc
Donald were members of a Teachers'
normal class In fundamental music
training under the direction of Mary
Cahtll-Moore, originator of this sys
tem of music Instruction. They will
reopen their studio here September i.
Special Sale of Sheffield Plated
Bon Bon Trays
Only a few are left.
Priced from $2.89 to $3.50
TKNII'S DRUG STORE
I
CANTELOUPES
- Best Quality, crate 50c
Ripe Tomatoes, crate 50c
Black Berries, crate ,.$2.75
Peaches, Crawford, box $1.30
Bartlett Pears, basket 60c
Nectarines, basket 35c
Gravenstine Apples
Water Melons
Musk Melons "
Casabas
Italian Prunes
Bradshaw Plums
Damson Plums td arrive Thursday. '
Green Beans for Canning
Dill
Brazil Nuts, pound -. ;.. ....: .....20c
Walnuts, Oregon, 3 pounds $1.00
Sweet chocolate, in bulk, 4 pounds $1.00
See Us for Quality Groceries at Right Price
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
" Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best
PARTY IS GIVEN.
Mrs. T. D. French entertained yes
terday with a birthday party at her
home in honor of her daughter, Juan
ita, who celebrated her sixth birthday.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games. The birthday cake, cut during
the serving of refreshments, was dec
orated In a color scheme of pink and
white. In serving, the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. C. A. Wilson.
Guests were Irene IJaker, Clyta
Johnson, Janet La Fontaine, Gene
vieve Garrison, Bobby Wheeler, Walt
er Ray Arnold, and Jean, Crawford,
MISS JOERGER TO RETURN.
Miss Elizabeth Joerger is expected
to return tomorrow after a sojourn
at Bingham Springs. Miss Joerger
has been ill but is convalescing.
RAT BITTtNTY RATTLER
' KILLS IT AND LIVES
'home demonstration
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
ARK GUESTS HiERE
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Renn of
Touchet, Washington, are visiting
friends here today. They are en route
home from Seaside. Mr. Renn, who
formerly resided here, is now cashier
of the Bunk of Touchet and has held
the position for several years. Mrs.
Renn is also a former Pendletonian
having lived here in her girlhood.
.MIPS ERRREL RETURNS.
Miss Mildred lEbrel nas returned
after a visit to Seaside, Portland and
Astoria. At Sens'de she visited Mrs.
George Slangier and In Astoria 'was
the guest of Mrs. IS. Keefe, while In
Portland she spent a few days at the
home of .Mrs. Herbert Calsee:
RETURN TO PENDLETON.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Landreth have
returned from California where Mr.
Lnndroth attended Leland Stanford
University during the summer. Ho Is
principal of the Pendleton high
school.
MISS JtOSCHE HERE.
.Miss (Mtve A. Rosche of Salem. Is n
house guest of Mrs. S. A. Oliver. Miss
I Itoltwhe, a former Pendleton high
school tcucher. Is en route to Welser.
Idaho, where she will teach this venr.
Phone 520
"Try the drug store firtt"
Pendleton, Oregon
We give S. & II. Green Stamps.
Swift's Hams
TWO DAYS ONLY.
Take advantage of this opportunity to secure
a SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM at wholesale
cost.
36c POUND
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STOKE
739 Main Street
Phone 187
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Proprietor.
v.
2
V
01
0 Sitfelo
CIGAR.
4 utilfUlU
L 7 - -v
II "" '
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 22.
Charles Johnson, a farmer, living
south of Clyde, caught a rattlesnake
and housed It In a box. He had plan
ned to bring the snake to Kochester
and turn it over to Pete Gruber, bet
ter known ns "Rattlesnake. Pete."
A rat of enormous size ventured
into one of Johnson's steel ( traps.
The rodent was so large that he could
not enter the trap. Tho springs held
him by his front legs.
Astonished at the slKe of the rat,
Farmer Johnson thought a little sport
would be appreciated. Inviting sev
eral farmer friends, Johnson managed
to drop Hie rut into a potato pit and
then snoop the box holding the rattler
over It. The snake soon fell into the
pit and coiled up in a corner. It was
expected that the snake would make
short work of the rat.
Eor a few minutes nothing happen
ed, both snake and rut taking opposite
corners and eyeing each other very
carefully. Suddenly the snnke began
to uttack. With lightning swiftness it
shot out its head, caught the rat un
aware and. sank its fangs In the ani
mal's nose. The rat souealed with
pain and rage und actually tore Itself
Ioo.ik In a desperate struggle in which
both rut and rattler rolled over the
floor of the pit.
Next the rat sprang at the snake.
As the snake squirmed the rat leaped
Into the air and caught the snake
hack of its head .tearing the flesh and
inflicting a deep wound with Its teeth
The energy of the rat's attack ap
parently puzzled the snake, which was
bitten time and again. Finally the
rat secured a firm hold on the snake
directly under Its head and hung on
until the serpent wns fairly choked to)
death.
Tho farmers covered the pit with
cordwooo and left rat and dead snake
nlone overnight. Th rat was found
to he ulive and active in the morning.
Much surprise was expressed that the
rat was alive, as it was believed the
I snakes poison would have ended the
rat s lire In the night. Johnson decid
ed that the rat had earned a right to
live. Accordingly the rodent was en
ticed Into a box containing a quan
tity of dry bread and cheese. From
the farm It was carried to the Monte
uma swamp, a mile away, and given1
Its liberty. 1
Oil Pickles
1 quart sliced cucumbers,
3 tablespoons olive oil.
4 onions..
,3 teaspoons celery seed.
3 teaspoons black mustard
seed.
3 teaspoons white mustard
seed.
. Slice medium small cucum
bers, cut, but do not pare them.
Sprinkle with 1-2 cup salt and
let stand. Drain, add spices oil
and finely chopped onion. Mix
well and place In sterlized cans,
cover with cold vinegar and seal
V. t.
Real Banking
Service
Our constantly increasing list of
satisfied patrons justifies us in ex
tending an invitation to those who,
are seeking a banking- connection,,
or contemplating ja change, to
MAKE YOUR HOME WITH US
1
Tfederal reservk3
muz
WALLA WALLA EXPECTS
Onions grown In the Walla Walla
section of Washington are reputed lo
cally to have been developed from
Spanish seed, according to a federal
report. They are sometimes termed
"French" onions or "Washington Yel
low Globe," but since only one kind is
raised In the Immediate vicinity of
Walla Walla they are called comimer
olally "Walla Walla Yellow Globe.
They are usually planted in the fall
and thinned out in the spring for
green onions. Occasionally "Prizetak
ers are grown In the Walla Walla dls
trict, but they, too, can -be described as
yellow globe onions.
The Walla Walla crop will amount
th.'s year to about 600 cars, according
to the district horticultural insepctor,
the crop having been cut In half by
thrlps and Fusarium decay, the latter
disease being especially bad in some
fields. Onions are customarily pulled
In that section while the tops are still
green. They are sacked without cur
ing, roots intact, though they are al
lowed to remain in the field in tn-
sacks a few hours for the cut neck to
dry over.
The onions thus far have been gen
erally very firm, ilthough the dry
scales easily fall off. Most of the
stock is bright, the remainder being
fairly .bright. Many of the Walla
Walla onions are not. of particularly
attractive shape, resembling "bottle
necks." However, this peculiarity
does not affect the grade, because
they are northern-grown onions.
DIES AFTER FALL
IN 'DEVIL'S TEA KETTLE1
OF ENGL
BELOW YIELD OF 1921
WASHINGTON. D. C, ; Aug. 22.
The production of wheat in England
and Wales for 1922 Is estimated by the
Ttritisb. ministry of agriculture to be
63.0i0.000 bushels from an area of 1,
969,000 acres, according to a recent
cablegram from the London represent
ative of the United States repartment
of agriculture. This estimate is ,-
736.000 bushels less than the esti
mated production last year.
The area sown to barley was report
ed as 1,362,000 acres and the yield as
40,720,000 bushels, compared with
42,472,000 bushels last year. The oats
area was given a 2,161,000 acres ana
oats production as 74,320.000 bushels,
compared with 80,263,000 bushels last
year.
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATAKRH MEDICINE- will
do what we claim for It rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDTC1NE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucoua
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
ma! conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. "
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,
Jl'DGK BESTS CITMI
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 22. A judse
crossed swords with Cupid in a Hamil
ton County Court the other day anil
came out the winner. At least he ex
tracted a pledge from George, Rape,
twenty-one, to give up a girl he had
been going with on penalty of. serving
a suspended sentence to the Mansfield
Reformatory. He told the court he
stole an automobile in order to take
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
SOLD EVERYWHERE-
the girl for a drive, and the Judge
gave him the suspended sentence after
hearing a plea 'from the prisoner's
sisters and mother and extracting a
promise irom Kape that he would quit
the girl's company.
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid Easy to Use
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00
(or large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When
applied as directed it effectively re
moves Eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also. Sores, '
Burns, Wounds and Chafing. I t pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive at id satisfying. ,
HILL
I A Select Non-Sectarian Boarding
School
Boys between 6 and -20 years
Social Advantages, Homelike Atmos
phere ,
Small Classes and Men Teachers
Detailed U. S. Army Officer
Opens Sept. 18 t23 ,
rOKTLAND, OltKGON .
KI.AMATir FAU.S. Aug. 22. fA.
P.) Frank Albert, .10, died last nighr
from sonlds received when he fell In
to the "Devil's Tea Kettle." hot
springs here, yesterday. He lost his
footing while filling a harrcl Tor
household use and plunged Into the
spring, the temperature of which is
? degrees. He was unable to climb
the slippery bank. Albert was In the
water several minutes before his
streams brought assistance.
NOTICE
TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE NORTH SIDE.
The merchanfs, delivery boys and ourselves
would appreciate it very much if you would cor
rect the numbers on your residences, as it is very
hard to make deliveries as long as the old num
bers are on.
Numbers may be secured by calling at the City
Recorder's office.
PEN LAND BROS. TRANSFER
Fall Styles for Young Girls
ties
Thf -r-trt itf n iidrli nil plini
nponinf npKiaOy Cm Hmaa
fJhr obcro and ComKticvt thada
grows oiippn far El Safafak
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J i Ul,TTVUul H
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uc
rrtvaltlne allhwttr show MUowtnr aklrt n4 'tK! Ctte4 K3k
mow to"cucnir.c to ) ounff etrta- Advance aukit bear Ut'- ut-
A showing of a large shipment of rag rugs 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
IM F- Ctot gtrart FW tN rndlnna, oreava
I