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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1922)
i-i'iiimwl , PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1022. TEN PAGES Social and Club News I r 1 - ' ARB PENDLETON VlHlTOHft. Mrs. Merle Chessman ami 'children; I'f'BBj' and Rnliert Blaklcy, of Astoria, are guests at the home of. Mrs. Chess man's grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. William Hlakley. They formerly re sided here. Mr. Ch-sman, who is ed itor of the .Astoria BudRet, w'M ln them later and will lie. here for the 'Itound-Up. Jilt. AND HK8. CtTLICn HEItli. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cutler are Pon (llelon visitors and are guests of Mm. Culler's iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ulnck. Mr. Cutler, who is employed by the state hlBhway department, has linen stationed at Union, but In future will I)e at Enterprise where Mr. and Mrs. Cutler will reside after their visit here. HETURNS I'-UOM roriTLAND. Mrs. "James H. Stiiruis returned yes terday from Portland. I ItKCBITIOX PLANS MADK ' The annual reception, (riven by members or the rarent rcacner Asso ciations of Pendleton In honor of tlx teachers in local schools, will be held September 15 fit the Umatilla county library. Airs. .William' It. Wyrick hui been upoinlcd by Airs: Thomas Hamp ton, president of the Parent-Teacher Council, as chairman of the commit tee oil: general arrangements. Mrs. Wyrick has appointed the following- as heads of the. various com mittees: Airs. J, It. AlcCook, invita tions; Mrs. L. A. MeCllntock, decora tion of the auditorium; Mrs. Fired Lliuallcn, arranitenient of the recelv lnn line; Airs. Willard liond refresh ments and decoration of, the clul room. ' I'endleton's address of welcome will be given by Oconto llartman, mayor of Pendleton, while Mrs. W. B. Mc Nary will extend the welcome to thi Parent Teacher Associations. Alger Fee, member of the school board, will Clothes for College U3k I Miss Manhattan Created by PLAID-O-TWEED an all-wool fabric with a stunning shawl col-, lar of superb. Raccoon makes this, a very successful suit for the ex acting demands of college. . It's quite simple enough for classes, though decidedly smart for gen eral wear and it has the 'added merit of real durability. We can fit you also in coats and dresses from Miss Manhattan excellent in style arid materials and most moderately priced. HOPF'S The only store in this vicinity where you can buy Miss Manhattan Creations . Formerly Thomas Shop. , -, rive the address in their behalf, And he response will be by some member if the high school faculty. There will be musical numbers Jay Mrs. .Mae Hasar (Hay, Mrs. H. For shaw and Mrs. H. E. Inlow. K'KEXSAUB HOXOHKD Miss Eula AfcAtee, of .Pendleton .Miss Nellie Swurts, of T.a Grande, and Miss Pertha Essate, of Walla Walla, the three queens of the Pendleton Labor Day celebration, were honored it a dinner party. Just evening at the Minute Cafeteria.', ' other honor fxtiests were Jliss Leonj Wuldorff and Jliss Marie Iiowman, Miss Swarts' attendants; AIlss Lucilc ialinif and Alius Ruth Doug-Ins, at tendants for Aliss McAtee, and Jliss Lilna Ifenderson und .Miss Leone Nel son, Jliss Esente's maids. Covers were laid for seventy (juests, the table -being most attractive "with 'entoiplcce of asters. Alex Manning was tnastmastcr and responses were made by Judije Stephen Lowell, Itev. ieorjie L. Cinrk, Jlayor fieorge Hart nan and, others. Quartet numbers were sun hy the Apollo quartet. MAUUIAGE IS HOLEMNIZE'D Pendleton friends have received AH announcement of the marriage of Miss Esther Earl and Arthur Frank im, of (his city. The marriage was olemjiized last Thursday .in Walla Wttlln hut 'is Just beliiK made known. '"oIIoh-Iiik a wcldipr,' 1-fii to L- 'irande Jlr. and Jim. I'w.v',, -r iiuko tneir Home here.- lin'h ir ','rnduntes of the Pendleton hi- school. Air. Frankum Is ssoc'uled i business with Gray Urolhers' Grocer.v The finest of the year, box Canning Peaches, Elberta, large size, box Bartlett Pears, box .. Damson tPlums, pound ..........."......v.....;... Silver Prunes, basket ... Hungarian Prunes, basket ...... Italian Prunes, pound Corned Beef Hash, tin ,......20c 90c ....$2.25 .12 l-2c 35c .40c 04c ;25c 25c When you buy a Chevrolet you have every equipment included that you find on cars selling for much niore mon ey. It is the lowest priced, fully equipped car in the world. - - - '. .' , ' Sweet Chocolate, pound New Crop Honey .....quart 65c; 1-2 gallon $1.10 Walnuts, Oregon, 3 pounds ..$1.C0 Brazil Nuts, Washed, large, new crop 5 lbs $1.00 Gray Bros. Grocery Go. Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best .v.. Start 'the school right properly equipped with a GOOD FOUNTAIN PEN. We carry WATERMAN'S IDEAL and CONKLIN -FOUNTAIN PENS. Prices from $2.50 and up. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE Phone 520 "Try the drug ftore firt" Pendleton, Oregon We give S. & II. Green Stamps. '4 TEA TO UK GIVEN Mrs. E. A. Jlumford, .Mrs. C. A. Oli ver and Mrs. W." H. Bishop will be hostesses on Wednesday at 2 p. m. for i meeting of the Women's - Foreign L Missionary Society of the Methodist I'.plsoopal churrh. The me,etln will 'ie held at the home of .Mrs. Mumford, 223 I'erkliiB Avenue, and aside from he business matters will feature a sil ,'or tea, tor the benefit of the orphan ages In tlie foreign field. IIETI'RX Flin.M TltlP i Mr. and Jlrs. Earl .Sawyer and son, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. VV. Caplincer ind children, Ix)well and Evelyn, Mrs. Henrietta Harris and Enjery Hurn ilde have retnrned ufler a motor trip o lintes and Austin, in Grant countv. They spent ten days there gathering huckleberries and hunting,. RKTLTIXS TO PORTLAND. Miss Marlon Myers, who lias been a Sliest at the homo of her uncle, George Hartman, has returned to her home In Portland. On flunday, Mr. and Airs, llartman, Miss Myers, Jliss Lois "w-ook ami Aliss Rosemary White man motored to Plmrham Snrino-u fr. me uay. . UETPKN FUO.M TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ostroot have re hi aitcr speniuna: Sundav and Monday nt Colfax, AVnshinston, and uoseow, iiiaho. UETl-RN mnji PORTLAND .or. and Mrs. Wesley M. Minis hnv. eiurneii from Portland whero tbev spent the past two months. w'liieoze the Juice of two i..,.,., mio a mitt lo contalnlnK three ounce.', or orchard White, which am- Ami slore will supply for a few cents, shake well, anil you have a uunrter mi oi mi rm less and dellt-ht r hunon leaeli. MasssKe this sweet Iv rniL-mni otiou Into the face, nc.-k ne... i hands each day. then sbiuii.. ,i. beauty anil whiteness of vour skin famous staire beauties use Mn 1.... ! n lotlnii to bleach and briiiR that sofi lour. rosy. white coiiiplexioo. nl - i freckle, siinliiirn. nnd tun i.ii.rt, i,... ause It doesn't Irritate. JIARRIAfiE SOLEMNIZED. Th marriage of Earnest V. Gulla lier and APss Cora R. l'cavey was soL emnined at ITmapine oi -Sundny by Rev. J. T. Hoskins of Pendleton. C. J. Bowers of Walla Walla, gave the briJe away. Miss Florence Gullaher was bridesmaid, and Fred Kenoycr was best man. ' The bride's Kown was of cream sat in, worn with a veil. Jliss Vashti Hcskins sans "I Love You Truly." .Mrs. iKsther Hunquist Bower of Whit man College, played the wedding march. . t - Immediately after the wedding friends and relatives of the groom served a targe community dinner in the church. The bride is a former Albion, Washington, girl. Mr. Ual laher is a farmer and stockman. SOCIETIES TO MEET , The Parish A'd, the Auxiliary and; the Sandtuary Chapter, Church of the Redeemer, will meet tomorrow at H::j0 p. m. in Parish Hall. The meeting is ftn important one, say the officers, and a good attendance is hoped for. MRS P.RYSON RETURNS Jlrs. H. A. liryson, who has been at Seaside for the past month, has re turned. She visited her daughter Mrs. Grace Dethridge, formerly Jliss Grace r.ryson and a granddaughter of Jlrs. JIargery Weber. WILL RETHKX THIS WEEK. Mr. and Airs. H. W. Schwars arc expected to return tills week from .Mount Angell, where they motored re cently. They were accompanied by their son, Vrhun Sohwnrss, who will en ter Mount Angell College. .MISS THOMPSON RETURNS JIl.ss Telmu Thompson returned this morning from Seattle where sho vis't iil friends. She was met at Walla Walla by her molher, Jlrs. K. R. Thompson und made the trip here by motor. MRS. S.U'L RETPKNS. Mrs. Frances L. Saul, who lias been Ihe guest of Jlrs. Constance Inn huh, at Hawthotne, has returned to her home In The Dalles. .Mrs. Saul is secretary f the Red Cross chapter there. JIISS FROST RETURN Jliss Grace Frost who lias been spending the summer at Monmouth, returned last evening. She is now on a vacation and may remain here this winter. HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES Choice of Color No one should adopt a color because it is new or fashion- ablo; also do not give way too i i Honeycomb ItuUiolor , Legal Lenses Crowned Prudent One Mini FabricuiU. Top Gypsy Curtains i ComfortahUi Seats Willard Threaded Rubber . 1 lattery Three Smwl TransmiHSioii Threx'-miaiter Floating Itear Axlo BliiriU Bevel Gears ' liiteiiuil and Kxteruul Brakes TiniJiCll Lea rings Prices F. O. B. Pendleton 5 Passenger Touring $'!! 2 Pnsseng:er Roadster 615 I'tility Coupe $879 4 I"a.ssenger Cone ...... .. ..$1048 Sedan ;.'.. $7 Roustabout $629 Trombley Motor Co. 809 Garden "The Product of Experience." much to vour personal likes while you "may adore purpl" the full effect of this color on your complexion can only be judged by a more critical eye than your- own. V. D. . compression, and pronounced advance A B.WQl'CT TILVT WAS ALMOST A TUAGJODy i 'Three yfeurs ugo at WILL SPEND WINTER HEItE. .Mrs. Cliarles E, Wells and wm of Nolin, will lie here for the school Rea son and will reside at 619 Oak sheet. Jlr. Wells farms In the Nolin region. PARIS, Sept. 5. (A. P.) Gasoline consumption for automobiles is such a serious question here, with gas costing from B3 to GO cents a gallon, that re cent French tests to develop better carburetion are being continued. Cars smaller and lighter than those generally used in the tinned States, recently have averaged about 60 miles to the gallon of gasoline in official public contests. The winner in the principal competition of this sort made 61 miles to the gallon. I-arge cars, weighing more- than 4" 000 pounds, averaged close to 3 6 miles to the gallon in the recent Strausburg race of 410 miles over the Brand Prix course and under the same regula tions. This was the first race of this kind organized by the Grand Prix of-ficio-ls, and It proved such a success that a similar contest is announced for next year. These result.-;, however, were under the speclul conditions that govern nil such affairs, and admittedly are not attainable by the average driver, par ticularly in Ihe United States. Several cars of a popular American make competed in the Lemuns test for light curs, and their showing illus trates the progress made In economiz ing f u l. Equipped with the same carbureter as the winner that made 61 miles an hour, one ran 39 miles on i gallon, and another made only 36 miles. Ireat youv MU'iparea Siampoo WHY PAY MORE? It costs you less to trade at the Fin est Market and Grocery in the city. THE TABLE SUPPLY is your mar ket, and you will always find our motto true: "IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WHERE CASH PAYS" THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE 739 Main Street Phone 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors. , 1 i 1 I I adjustment of. the motor for high I 17 ;: ,-1 htrnml , Janet M. Cox. lonn-r tovemer i U- M-T-f-SBiwrrm 4 ' I for tr Kjt ' I JMI brad.u; iMlm ( it MK-. (JltAllA.M i:i:ti"kns .Mrs. Ei'fle Or.iham returned this morning from poitlnnd. Mie was ue coinpHiiied by ItolK-rt l!ishn. son of I'hauncey Bishop. These economy tests, according to carbureter mnniifucturers,' taught them lesSbns that will show next year In improved design, but so fur there lias been on revolution in engineering Ihut is applicable to automobiles in general. of the sparkv Tlie reasons for the better results obtained by French cars over their American, competitors are attributed to several things. The American cars Were heavier, and it was mathemati cally certain that it would take more fuel to drive the greater weight, par ticularly as the American cars travel led 20 per cent faster. The American cars also stood higher from the ground and met greater wind resist ance, also the American cars had much larger motors which turned over at a much slower speed, 'so that great er consumption was inevitable. When the different conditions to be met by the French and the American manufacturer are considered, experts do not generally feel that there Is any remarkable superiority In the French car. These differences grow out of costs of operation and the tempera ment of the. public. Gasoline costs, nearly twice as much in France as in the United States, und French makers, therefore, find it profitable to spend more money to produce an economical motor. This is done in several ways, but principally by having a well-finished, small motor, with relatively high compression, turning over at a High speed. Some smull motors make 4,000 revolutions per minute, and French racing cars npproach 5,000 It. P. JI. The French are educated to look more to gasoline consumption than to speed and acceleration. They prefer a small motor with four speeds, and they are content to shift gear" constantly so as to save gasoline. Americans over here sometimes wonder whether the higher Original cost of French cars really offsets the bamiuet I was stricken with acute indigestion. Two doctors worked over me for an hour before I came to. I had had severe colic attacks before, but noth ing like that. No doctors or mdei cine gave me permanent help until :t friend, who was at the banquet, ad vised me to take a course of Jfayr'H Wonderful Remedy, which 1 did with wonderful results." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation w'hich causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose ivlti con vince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. saving In gasoline. French cars cor-, responding In size, power, appearance, and ability to travel cost much mors thhan their American rivals. Amer ieon quantity production accounts for much difference in price, although Citroen, called the ''Ford of France," by far the numerical leader among French cars, still suffers greately when compared with American pars in price. . . CATARRH Catarrh Is a I -oral disease greatly In fluenced by Constitutional conditions? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con- ' siets of an Ointment which gives Quick ; Relief by local application, and the Internal MediHne, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces and assists in ridding yoitr System . it Catarrh. Sold by dnifffripts for over 49 Tears. F. J. Chenv Co., Toledo. O. Pacing tests, however, give a mis leading idea of results, for the cars that then average 60 miles to the gal lon niiernte norinallv nt nhnnt fir. MRS. JlOltSi: Kirri UNS. miles to the inillon. "The difference K Mrs. liny Jloise has returned after I explained us due to six factors: the spending tlie summer at Seuview. She j use of a speclul gasoline: equipment was accompanied by her little son. I with the best carbureter- rurhiireter adjustment to get a weak mixture ! 'hat would not serve in ordinary drlv-j in",; expert driving; perfect mechani cal condition of the car and special I auju.it meut of the motor for high .Maxwell. Cox in Iterlin mm CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- FLY-TOX t The foremost Scientific Institute of (the world perfected" this product to kill Flies, Mosquitoes, Bed Bugr Cock roaches, etc. No dust and harmless to people. Sold by all dealers. De mand FLY-TOX, refuse substitutes. Yakima Ilex Spray -Company, YukiinA. Washington, dlKtrtbutors. McELROY'S STUDIO Phone 350 High School Credits One fiaf u 'ill leai'e it glossy, toft and pliable AROMnQUE SHAMPOO not onh cleanses bat irJ titi'es. Aet'er causes eM-es V dryness. Package for. MAE W. BAIRD Slangier Bldg. HILL A 8. loct Nan-Sectari..n Hourdli f iVhool ?to;, IvKtrn Mtid m vvava SocImI AdtaliUees. Il..intlk Atuio Inhere Email ri-ive und .Men Tern-tier I"eti!e. s Army Ofiiccr rOKTLANK OKKC'V HP O T?KTI1 l'STK II McDonald Studio Bert A. McDonald Nellie Whiting McDonald Violin I'iano OPENS SEPTEMBER 5 VIOLIN I'IANO ILXKMOXV Fundamental Music Training and Keyboard Harmony Classes, for children. HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS 510 W. Webb St. Phone 887 if Jane XL Cox. former tormrr ef Ohio and Democratic nominee tor pmider.t at the last elo-tkm narped at ( Eptmid Hotel. frtin. on I.ia tow of th continent to tuty Europeaaj eenditioi Polycrome Mirrors THAT LENDS BEAUTY TO THE LOVELIEST ROOMS. ' Mirrors designed in such exquisite fashion that they will delight all beauty-loving eyes. Panel Mirrors. Graceful Upright Mirrors, Oval Mirrors, Three Tiered Mirrors and long Mirrors fitted with candle holders. and flower vases. All popular priced. Crawford Furniture Co. Your Credit is Good. Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New IH K. Cooit nwme 4 twitto. nni