East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 13, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAH, PENDLETON, OREGON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER
1922
PAGE SIX
13,
r
1
6
r
1
Social and Club News
TO ENTER SMITH COU.TCGK
Miss Hk?l-n Nelxon. diuiKhtpr of Mr.
and Mrs. David II. NflKon. will loavc
on Fridtiy or Haturdny lor Northamp
ton, MnKsarhiisettH, to rntrr Smith
College. MIkh NrlKon, who Is o grad
uate of Pendleton hl(th school, won
the lantern cnji In her Henlnr year,
having 'been chosen uh the bc.it all
round student. At University of Ore
gon she was elected president of tho
.student body, belnR the first woman
over accorded that honor nt the col
lege. She was prominent in athletics
aim a member urine Varsity Women's
pwlmmlnR team. She Is a member of
Gamma Phi lieta sorority.
Cl.Vn TO MEKT
The Cold Spring Community Club
Will meet on Saturday, September 16.
Meetings will bo resumed for the fall
anil winter. They have been discon
tinued during the summer months.
(il'KSTS AT CARTER HOME
Miss Emily Carter, of Rlehmon.!.
Virginia, and Miss Marie Covington,
.if Norfolk, Virginia, will arrive In
Pendleton tomorrow and will be
guestc at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles IT. Carter. Miss Carter is a
niece of Mr. Carter, and she and Miss
Covington have been in Portland for
the general convention of the Episco
pal church. Miss Carter and Miss
Covington will be here until after the
P.ound-t'p and will be complimented
with several social affairs.
MISS D RUMTT ELIvE II VISITS
Miss Jessie Drumhellef, of Walla
Walla, who has been chosen as one
of the maids to attend Miss Thelma
Thompson, queen of the Pendleton
Round-Up, was a visitor here yester
day. Miss Drumheller Is the daugh
ter of Ooorgo Drumheller, well known
Walla Walla horseman.
Exclusive "Miss Manhattan" Representative
WHAT YOU
MAY EXPECT
AT THIS
SPECIALTY SHOP
Latest Styles,
Highest Quality,
Honest Values,
. Personal Service
NEW SUITS
NEW DRESSES, NEW COATS
NEW BLOUSES
We want to show them to you at the first op
portunity indeed they are well worth a special
visit.
HOPF'S
Formerly The Thomas Shop
Preserve the Pictures
You Take Today for
the Days to Come!
Surely you do not
want the passing
events to go by for
ever and a kodak
picture is such a nice
way to remember.
The price is so small,
too.
Next week will be
crowded full of
choice picture taking
events, take all the
pictures you can
Round-Up and send
them to your friends.
I If PENDLETON DRUG CO.
Night Phone 10G9
Pendleton, Oregon
jj Phone Main 20
P.l.'Sy FiEK CT.UIi MEETS
The Ilusy Pee Club of the Macca
bees at a recent meeting elected the
following officers: Mrs. Murtha lielts.
president; Mm. Lillian Conroy, vice
president; Mrs. Mary Mangold, secre
tary treasurer. Those vho served the
luncheon for the meeting were Mrs.
Mary Kirkpatrlck, Mrs. Douise Lamp
kin, Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Martha tlreu
lich, Mrs. ITattic Ferguson. Mrs. Alice
Krehbiel,, Mrs. Alice Himes, Mrs.
(iladys Ifobbs, .Mrs. Marrietta Hans
com, Mrs. Tilda Franknm, Mrs. Zer
fl 11 and Mrs. TxUie Clemens.
Great bowls of asters, in lovely fall
colorings, were used In deccratin;:. In
an artistic rtrcsn parade. Mrs. Oreu
lich won first prize and Mrs. Kirk
palrick second. Interesting talks
were given by Mrs. Carrie Dale and
is. Kl-. llbiel. About forty-five guest:
were present, including several from
out-of-town.
cun.n cirls To niVE pday.
The young ladies of the World
Wide guild of the Pn prist church will
present a missionary play called "The
Pill liottle," at the church, Alta and
iohnson streets, on Thursday niKht nt
8 o'clock. Mrs. Franklin (i. Hilling,
the pastor's wife, has been training
the girls for several weeks and they
are enthusiastic about the play. The
story is taken from life In India and
Is said to depict life there better than
most plays do which attempt to inter
pret the life of people of India. There
aro twenty girls and young women In
the cast and they will appear in cos
tume. There will be no charge for art
mission but a s'lver offering will be
received to cover expenses.
SHOWER IS CIVEN
Mrs. Mike Rodcn was honored last
evening at a shower at the home of
Airs. Thomas Keating. Ouests were
Mrs. Roden, Mrs. H. J. Kavanauah,
Mrs. Ray Hester, Mrs. Frank McNal
ley, Mrs. Joseph Russell, Mrs. James
Lalng, Mrs. Ilanry Swartz, Mrs. Clar
ence McLeod. Mrs. Ceorge Swartz,
Mrs. Ceorge O'Daniel, Mrs. J. R. Pin
son and Mrs. K. J. Sommervllle.
CLUB TO MEET
The Triple Link Club will meet to
morrow at the I. O. O. F. hall with
Mrs. Nettle Whetstone, Mrs. Alfred
James unit Miss Lena Horn as hos
tesses. RETURN FROM TP.IP
Mr. and Mrfj. Fred Earl, Mrs. Joe
Jones and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
have returned from Portland. They
made the trip by motor.
CLUT) TO MEET
The Riverside Needlecraft Cluh will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Edmund Mabie.
LEAVES ,FOR COI.LEliE
Miss Ruth Keane left today
Forest Ornvo where she will enter
cll'ic University.
D. OF V. TO MEET
The Daughters of Veterans
meet tomorrow evening In the
hall.
for
Pa-
will
city
LOCAL PEOPLE WILL
VISIT WALLA WALLA
Many Pendleton limn nlnn to visit
Walln Walla tomorrow to bo present
at Inn fair whirl, in being' HttiReri there
during' thin week. Home local penple
made the trip today, but nmny mote
plan to go tomorrow. Present plans
are Paid to call for the derby to be run
tomorrow, and interest in this nice
wilt draw many Uotimt-P boosters.
R 11. Thompson, livestock director
of the ltonnd-rp, said this afternoon
that tryouts probably will bo suspend
1 tomorrow nt Itomid-l'n nark out
of courtesy to the Walla. Walla fair.
COUNTRY BUTTER
2 pounds full weight, guaranteed 90c
Better Biscuit Mixture, small 25c; large 50c
Ground Chocolate, pound 25c
Gillnetters Columbia River Salmon
small 30c j large 50c; oval, 60c
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee, 5 lbs. $2.35
Imperial Brand Coffee, 5 pounds $2.35
Old Monk Olive Oil 35c to $6.50
Burnett's Extracts, all flavors and sizes.
Hearts of Palms, tin . $3.00
Carmen Pimentos, imported, tin 20c
Bulk Coffee, Gray Bros. Special, 4 pounds $1.00
Ackerman's Dainty Cakes, each 20c
I I
For
wee tons to
x '
! If llll
'inn
I
Ml
benefits like
old mom
OLIVE OIL
"From Perfect Olives'"
First Pressings
of choicest
olives from the
famous proves
of Nice.France
Pure - clean
-delicious.
illli. .Liiinmvv...
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best
5 THE UTILITY COUPE 4
v. innrior in thp two nasseneer coune iield. lusner
body with wide, roomy seat, real upholstery, extra wide
doors, non-rattle windows, sun visor, door locks, gaa tank
in the rear in fact every equipment that is found in cars
costing many times the cost of the Chevrolet is incorpor
ated in the Utility Coupe. Cord tires standard equipment.
Lj mini? rno rrnrjnMir At
TP A IMPORTATION
Trombley Motor Co.
809 Garden
Him iimiiii 'iiiiiprium
Hfliftirtr,f KnfiOi-i'j,
L.jte.,Jl
Ttic shotguns of Umatilla county
sportnmen have been oiled up in prep
aration for the opening of the duck
and gooHe season, because on Satur
day morning, the law permits the
waterfowl to be hunted.
The law says that hunting may start
38 minutes before sunrise, and It
must be concluded at sunset. Sol
Baum has worked out a scale showing
the time the sun rises and sets from
September 16 until September 30. By
deducting 30 minutes from sunrise
time, hunters will know just when
to start hinging away at duetts. The
geese usually do not arrive in Oregon
waters until the storms become heavy
in tho Northland.
Following is the table:
ft 0 M
IDEAS
E DEMONSTRATION
FOR HOUSEWIVES
September Sun Rises Sun Sets
1H r, :32 .ri:"i9
17 5:33 r.:r,S
18 5:35 f. : " 7
lit 5:36 5:55
20 6:37 5:54
21 6:38 6:52
22 5:40 5:50
23 5:41 - 5.4S
24 6:43 5:47
25 5:44 5:45
2il 5:45 5:43
27 5:lli 5.41
2S 5. 48 5:40
29 5:50 0:35
30 5:51 5:38
LITTLE CHANGE IN
The serving of a hot school
lunch need not be a matter of
great expense, for often tho
school board will enect the popu
lar demand by providing the
very simple equipment necessary.
The actual preparation of the
dish is done in some communi
ties by public spirited women
who take turns going to the
school once every two weeks to
do the cooking. Then, too, it
often forms a part of the school
routine, the older girls in charge
thus having simple lessons in
eokeiy. By having the children
eat together, lessons of value
may be taught, and the resulting
sociability and slowness of eat
ing are no small benefits. V. X.
PEACHES AND
WHIPPED CREAM.
Buy them both
at
T
BUT
WASTITNTJTOX, Sept. 13. (U. P.)
Mrs. Harding continues to Improve.
The 8 n. in. bulletin gives practically
normal temperature and
spent a comfortable night.
she
C Clover
x J and
Leaf Dairy
Market
Phone 55 521 Main St.
Yours for better meat and dairy products.
Docs It Pay
To Pay Cash?
This is a question that confronts many customers.
A trial will convince you that there is but one real
method to follow and that is to pay as you go along.
There are no differences to settle at the end of the
month to cause hard feelings between the merchant
ami the customers, livery sale is a link in a chain of
.friendship that binds the customer and the merchant
to advance their mutual welfare. Once a cash cus
tomer, always one.
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
739 Main Street
Phon. 187
CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. COODYEAR
Proprietors.
To Sfop Pimples
Yeast Vitaminas
Must Be Ironized
Ironiied Yeast Combines the Neces
sary Body-Iron and Body-Vita-mines
Which Make Skin
Eruptions Vanish
Absolutely
Tou can prove the remarkable re
Puit of ironiKt'U ycust in u few days'
lime. To net results tllut you ran
actually see In your mirror, mid ac
tually feel In your whole make-up,
ou must ue thai yeast which alvea
Low Close
l.OO'.j 1.00i
featured the
i
Wheat prices show but little change
today, September grain closing at
$0.!l!li, December at $1.00 5-S and
May at $1.05 5-8. est.erdayy closings
were $0!l f 1.00 " and $1.0ti, re
spectively. Following are the quotations re
ceived by Ovcrbeck & "ool;e, local
brokers:
AVlient,
I Open High
Sept. $.!i!l'!J $1.00 'J
Dim-. 1.01 H 1.01 'i
Wheat Inactivity
early trading with prices a small
premium over last night s final figure.
Later In the day what support there
was I nthe market was filled up. and
the close wus rather easier at about!
tho bottom. Reports to the effect I
that export business in -American!
wheat the past few days has heenl
larger than reported failed to revive!
confidence in the market, it was said !
that liertnany had bought about live
million wheat in tho past few davs.
and that the bulyk of hard winter at
lUtffiilo, Montreal and other points
ahd been cleaned up. Winnipeg mes,
ago also intonated that a large bus-
iness hart been dune In Canadian
wheat, but added that the prospective
movement will more than offset the
demand. Receipts nt winter wheat
PRESENTED TO HOUSE
WASlllN'OTON-, Sept. 13. (f. r.)
The conference report of the bonus
bill was presented to the house today.
Action is postponed until after the
tariff Is passed. The report will prob
ably be brought on tho floor tomorrow.
Mrs. C. D. Connor Friday.
Mrs. Van Densen conducted a very
successful millinery class Friday after
noon, a number of hats were made.
Mrs. Percy and Mrs. Long-horn of
Hermiston visited at the home of Mrs.
B. K. Catatil Friday.
Dr. Alexander Iteid made a profes
sional visit to Pendleton Saturday.
Sirs. tAnna Heasle of Crass Valley
was visiting; at the home of her broth
er W. T. Heevcs the past week.
Mrs. S. A. I'ennock and Miss Tier
nice Johnson of Pendleton were the
Buests eof Mrs. W. T. Reeves, last
Friday.
Mrs. .lames F. Lane returned home
Fridny friim a two months visit with
her father at Montividea, Minnesota.
Work on the Lepion building is
prosres.-in;; rapidly and it will soon ho
ready for occupancy.
L. P. Shanfrle n former stanfield
boy was shaking; hands with his many
friends Friday. He is now a resident
of Milton.
The Auxiliary of the American Le
gion met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. M. Dupuis.
wmmk
FOR THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic, Diarrhoea
- SOLD EVERYWHERE- '
(East Orcffonian Special.)
ilomt'stk-itK.
STAN FIELD, S't. 13. Mrs. C. A.
Knzen whs hostess Saturday afternoon
In n. number of friends in honor of
Miss 1. a vina Wnliran.ood of l'endle
tnn. Kiuht tahlps of Tfltv were play
ed, those Hcei'Ptintr Mrs. Ifazen's hos
pitality were Madams Connor, Con
nelly, Stuart, Znreher, Everitt, Keid.i
Iters. Dunninjr. Veach, Fulton, Coop
er. Sloan, Walker, Rtnttrar, Hills,
Hihards, I,anrence, Evans. Smith,
I "arsell, MeCall, Lane, Severance, Ar
neson. Starkweather, Vatr-in. M'ss
M:irar't Ha van. Mrs. Cook and Mrs.!
Ka mond Cook of Hermiston, Mrs. i
Ivan Dnnninjr and Mrs. Alice Venoh
j was awarded the son venire. At the
rtose if the afternoon delicious re-
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. Chas. A. Vurpillat
is now resident represent
ative for the Fuller Brush
Comoany of Hartford Con
necticut. Fuller Brushes
69 Uses. Head to Foot,
Cellar to Attic.
Call 705-J
. H
ATIIF.NA KFSIPKNCn
for Sale ir wotild rxchaiifto for Pen
diet on re?hlenrp. It. Watts,
diet on.
EiTT'T 1M I'M M ft 1fT IT r'.t ir,l tht r.t in twt tt irnrnm hht awr am hit
New Draperies
snow a latime on. wntie the fItnn.enis were s.rved th
millinK demand is hroaden-, ;ls assist, d hy her dauchte:
j M. Iopuis and dau:hhti-r in inw
". . Ilazeu.
hostess .
Mrs. C. i:
Mrs. I M!
la.-l a ! r. purr
he necessary hluo.l-buiMirK vita
mnes with the prup.-r kind of
Mrrnfrth-fcitvlnar iron, in It.e jan!d
r-rm as ii niM's in the human b.iv.
Ther is only ono iro:;ir.-l v,-it iiro
ilureil in Ihe r.rll. .-.nj it i ..iK,!
ini!y. Ironls.. Vasl ll is nut a
lnr nnxiur of fra.i and iron .ut
Is fasl ir.inir.l. mh-.h is a ..,l
Mtw all bv Its, If. !'nin, Waek
irals at.d rrupttons nv an thai v.-u
rf minus Ihr ricM kin. I , i ti .11-an.l-vilaminrs.
Yeu n-rj loth lr.n'ir.
' f " W!!l fr-e yu Irx.m pmiple
lmh4mtm.nt f.ir- v.r, i.tyr t la.-k-fi,Jr
!! v.imh. y,.ur rurin.l rieti
rrtl Mot'J wiil how if mP rubv of
our . hk, nj a.toraMe kin-ci.-r-ie.
Irons.J V.aM mill put w'r.
l" in your r-r, r-w r,-.i ..... .
cflls In veer M,M t .UiM -tinit;'li
In tr,rv orvsn. in r'i n. worn, n an I
chlljnrn. It i j,i t -ia, h
HMittln,r. ..k t T Ironlt. .i V,--pethirr
!- 11,-ware of imitafur. .
lromsr.t T-,.t i at all l-iic-
rtorr nt f l on a pi, lir,v y h im. .
ar ffn'vi-i f.i t.M.-is !, t:li, . t
wiVJ. Thv iirvr I thtr pow.-r.
M f 4 c?l- l lr.?iirtl V-s- t t'n ti
l.ta. .:. A l klMS wiU b lt,,ui
from bw sl
ATTEMPT TO KNOCK 001 !
DYE EMBARGO FAILED -"
llVv. and Mr. Jainr T? Paiiett, '
their ilatihti r. Miss limn ami h.ir
son Unhert lift Pri.la- for tt.Hini--:
I ham Washincton where Miss Kth '
ill attend the Normal th oomiiu
W.S?IIV;tOV. S. of. 13. iV. p.
An atTmm to kn.. k out the ive
einharuo nroiisiop t.f )w tariff I'll!
f.ul . ui life h i.-i.i t a narrow
ri ;) re m M i In . , s.
POSSE CLOSE ON TRAIL
OF THE OLYMPIA FIEND
j si?Tn.n spt. is ( r r
Slietiff M.u!h with ll11'0(in.l!'. i"
.uain tn the trail of the t!niMa fit rd
n-rH't 'ivnii:i Tvportt vl t li-.t
m.in ji'isjm e .1 f thv crip'
ti tirioiir'l n l- l-it n'ct
ihroush runnine fire, liit cartur
U iminlctoi
Iter. inrc. K. Ol:irk of Fi'ho oo- 1
oiit.l the v',iliit in the Pn ih terian 1
church S'liidav in the ;ii-sne .f Mr.'
Fa-i..tt. j
Mis fv:na V.'.il:iwoo. ,,( r n-'
di tn is i he c..e-:t of Mn. C A. ITa.n.
H"iUf Walker nji t r.iV!:.i:nii
1tim-,s in leri!Htnn Ve!n day. '
Mr-v. !::n iTtiinc .itiil ?tr. A!ie
Vt a h han refrrd from a istt in.
' Mo.,i i;: r and Portland.
Mim K:iehi-1 SKxm a h'-rptnir in
IV",. 1. ton Sttnrd.iv.
Miw Miry John of Pn.1-t n an-
M K.tt- S!anfi.'!d if Por l.tnd w;-'
iM'''"k tn Mt J nme A 1 N it tbe lat
- -.f Th.' w-.-k
T'i c t h:? h:ip .! in ,i nr lo.i 1
of t t 1 to a -1 ii p,:::'- in
-tr t criiwinc
M'-v S. S-x-rmr-e M..ndav
- :kitr to i.-u h r f th-r K. V.
Hir'r.
Mr. I ee Iark r nrd M nt. Harry
9
A second shipment of new Fall 1022 Drapes
received ready for your inspection, also a shipment
of new Art Reed Lamps.
The assistance of our interior decorator free.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
Crawford Furniture Co.
Your Credit is Good.
Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New
lS E. Cran fn FIm M
3