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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGOMnAH, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922. EIGHT PAGES Social and Club News "Seal Brand The Coffee oZ Universal Appeal PAGE SIX MARRIAGE TO EE SOLEMNIZED. CONVENTION TO HE HELD. , J PARTY IS 01 IJN- ( Tin; iiniirUiKP tit .Miss Harriett Pomllrtr-n will soml iloleKiites to the 'eleliiiitliiSf Itttf clvmth lilrtlidiiy I IJi ouBhlnn. of Dnyton, Waxhinffton, Suite Parent TMirhor AHHOclntlon con-iinnlveimry of hr daughter, Evelyn j nnd Clarence BiKhmi, of Pendleton, vention. to he held In Euscne, 0 to-'( ', esMvuIl. Mr. Wallur fi-OHKWrll was will be solemnized en Wednesday at bor 25, to. 28. The associations are en- iho: tens on Saturday evening for a 4 o'clock at the home of the briue'H titled to one delegate for every leu 'dancing puny. After .several en- mother Mrs. C. J. lirrwiirhton. members and it is nrobable that many -Livable, hours, itfrtshmcnts were Miss Helen RroiiKhlou and Miss local women will attend. (served, unil a pink and white birth- Frances ItrouEhlon. sisters of the The convention of the county conn- day cuke was cut. J'ink and whitt bride, will be bridesmaids. Chatincey cil. to have been held here Saturday, astern were used in decorating. Plshop of Pendleton, brother of the bus been postponed. It will be held Oue.its were Katherine i'urnish. eroom, will be best man. a number some time in October. ' I Dorothy Wyrick, .Marie Nelson, Eva of Pendleton people will be Ku'ests nt j.Wlson. Frances Jack, Margaret Jack, the wedding. Ot'ESTS FOR ROUND-I'P. jStella -VicCoriumach, Gertrude Cen- - Miss Norma Alloway and Mrs. Rer-',rv' Jane . Trombiey, Jean Erazier, MISSPHEI.PS DEPARTS. nice Jonez, who have b. en sojourn-j "''"'a McCormmach, Iiarbara I.ieual- ..MIks Marcnret I'helns. who si.ent i in Tma .ire l'emlleton visitors lif". Marion Moorboiise, Florence the Slimnier Ht the hdllie of her i,..,r - r,.- Ihr. I!r.n,l.'l'n Thev arrived here I Fletcher, ijetty liond, AllcKra Jlc- ents, Judcre and Mrs. G. W. Phidn- V- motor and are nt their home 111 M'ormmach. J.ois Siharpf, MiirainK nas departed for Eugene. She was I South Main street. graduated from University of OreKon I bi year and will during the winter MOTOR TO WALLA "WALLA teacli public school music and also I .Mrs. T. D. French and Mis. L. T. take post graduate work In the de- ' lt:j'rh motored to Walla Walla Satur- partmenf of music at the college. 'day. Snyder, Sylvia l.onergan, John Pen bind, Ralph Penland, Robert 'Mc- t'ormmach, Fred liennlon, Rudolph ( 'rommeiln, Donald t'resswell, Jack Jslnmingcr, Dojiald Temple, Lester King, Hobert Hunter, Robert Cress well and Hilly Cressweil. 3 camp 06, If For Round-Up Week We Are Showing ' NEW SUITS NEW COATS NEW DRESSES NEW BLOUSES Extra Special Values, Latest Modes. Prices Are Very Moderate, i Your Inspection Invited. HOPF'S Formerly The Thomas Shop ( i V tin 'i-t A tig-" 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. i This week will be crowded full of choice picture taking events, take all the pictures you can Kound-Up and send them to your friends. IMPMlflNDiCCO. J Phone Main 20 Night Phone 10(19 Pendleton, Oregon 5 lOt'EST AT DUDLEY HOME. Mr s. Fred Schilke of La Grande, is a guest at the coutiiry home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Dudley. Mrs. Schilke is a prominent Oregon club woman. She is identified with child welfare work and a member of the child welfare committee of this state. - GUESTS FOR ROUND-UP Among Pendleton guests who will remain here until after the Roi.nd-Up are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elkins und son Jack, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Elkins who now reside in Seattle are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Trom blcy. VISITORS IN PiE.VDLETOJ. Miss Cleo Howdysbell has tin her house guests Miss Marie Sloan, and m tin i . - .. ' - umh tvuiuie jvenow, or Portland. They will remain here until after the Round-tip. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA Mrs. Earl Sawyer. Miss Florence, 1 in-ner, Miss Eulu, MeAte5 nnd Mrs. Albert James motored to Walla Walla Saturday. LEAVE FOR IDAHO Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts will leave today for Panora, Idaho to visit rela tives. They expect to be away several months. . RETURNS FROM PORTLAND Mrs. M. E. Simmons has returned after a two weeks'. visit in Portland. SEARCH ST VnTF4 (Contlnn-sd from Va'je 1.) and mucking out the passage way. The diggers were covered with muck and sweat. Air immediately started to rush through the opening into tho Argonaut mtne and it is believed to be dispell ing whatever poisonous gases might exist so the rescue workers can search wifely for their comrades. The town of Jackson Is thronged with curious persons, nwlting' word. Relntives and friends of thn entombed men. crowd about the mine shaft, expecting news uetore night, at the latest. Friends ot the entombed miners be gan arriving nt the mouth of the Ken nedy shaft shortly after davbreak when the news of the break into the Argonaut, flashed over town The thirty six hundred foot level work men, tho Argonaut miners, ivon the five thousand dollar prize for the first to break through into the Argonaut mine, according to an announcement this morning when the shift came ofr duty. Work on the thirty nine hun dred foot level was Immediately halt ed. The completed drift is rooked passageway wido enough for, wheelbarrow. A man cannot stand upright. Many of the miners dropped from exhaustion workin" In its con struction. No further developments as io the rescue workers progress are expected until officials are certain the opening into the Kennedy is saf. should the crews seeking the entomb d men be forced to retreat. Ventila uon is an additional problem. Heavv currents of air are sweeping through tliB two shafts with such force as to blow out the miners lanterns. There was danger of the draft rekindling the 1 1 res. In tb the pot of gold at the end of the long trail because of its rich, full, satisfying strength, CHASE &. SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND COFFEE Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best IS mm 5 MJ IF V .r? 'A THE UTILITY COUPE is the leader in the two passenger coupe field;. Fisher body with wide, rooftiy sejit, real .-upholstery, extra wide doors, non-rattle windows, sun visor, dopr locks, gas tank in the rear in fact every equipment that ia found in cars, costing many times the cost of the Chevrolet is incorpor ated in the Utility Coupe. Cord tires 'standard . equip ment. ' t '! rila'SaikW run. ccuinumical. 1 uniuruK lJl lJi Trombiey Motor Go. ' " 809 Garden ! HOME DEMONSTRATION IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES IN HERE Charley. Irwin, without whoso portly figure, the track and arena would sectm a desert waste, and without ' schools may bob their WOOSTER, Ohio, Sept. IS. Teach ers in WoOfttter and Wayne county hair without whoso basso the sinning (if "Alfalfa Hay" would be a mockery, arrived yesterday to participate in the Kound- With him came his livestock and what he describes as his "boys and girls." All will be a feature-of tho coming show. Among those In the Irwin aggrega tion are IjOrena Triokey, winner of the 1921 Hotel McAlpin Trophy, an; champion woman rider of the .world, Vera MeOInnis, both relay riders; Spider Kelly and Rod I'ruilt, relay riders: Harry Walter and liny Kivett. trick riders; (:laule Sawyer, lituldy Sterling, Cliff King and Phil Voder, steer ropers. Miss Trickey anil Aris-i McOinnls are also trick fillers. Kivett in addition to being a filler is a roper as well. Irwin has about 21 head of stock. Hesides his racing stuff he has hue' -ing mules, five bucking horses and one h(ydown Viorse. fear of losing their Jobs. "I don't think that school authori ties who ask men no questions about smoking have any right to say wheth er or not girl teachers may boh their hair," declared County Superintend ent O. V. Haimigardner, who has been at the head of Wayne county -schools five years. ,. . "I am not a crank -on smoking," Prof. Ilaumgardner explained, "but I think that, as an example to pupil smoking is more sei -ous than bobbed hair. We have numerous teachers ip the county's schools who have bobbed their hair. I cannot see that it affects their leaching." City Superintendent (I. C. Maurer declared that he has not bumped into the bohboil-hufi; proposition. "We had no bobhed-haireii teachers Inst year, and I don't know that wo I will .have any of them tills year. 1 I hope not," he said, adding, however, . that he is convinced "a good teacher w th bobbtd hair would be preferable i to a poor teacher with locks unshorn." Huying Clothes Be sure that the garments you buy are made of durable materials. This is important be cause it is upon the durability of materials fliat the length of "life of a garment depends to a great degree. Look for good tailoring and workmanship in garments. It Is the details of good tailoring that make garments hold their shape. Study the style tendencies and keep up with the fashions of the season, not die fads of the hour. The fad of the moment should not be bought for it will soon go out of style. V. D. . GIRL FALLS FROM WINDOW ON SHOULDERS OF. MAN NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Falling from a second floor window of her home, at No. 247 East Fifty-sew enth street' Miss Martha names, twenty-four, landed on the shoulders of Oliver Huber, of N'o. 427 East Fifty seventh street, who was passing at that moment. Hulber broke, the young woman's fall nnd perhays sav ed her from' srrfmis Injury; but both were taken to Flower Hospital suffer ing front contusions nnd lacerations. After being attended they were able to OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept, slS.A worldf record for -white Leghorns; may bo made by a bird of Oregon Apriehff;!!-, al college stock nccording .to, word re ceived from Santa Cruz,., Qa,'., where the farm bureau egg laying' competi tion Is in progress. Alexander Stew art's white Leghorn hen Number 38 had already laid her 300th egg up to the last of August, with a month to go. Number 3S was bred from stock ob tained from the collese. Three years ago Mr. Stewart bought two sittings of i eggs from which he hatched 34 chicks. He raised 12 pullets. and five cocker els from' the hatch. The 12 pullets averaged 210 eggs1' each their first year, two birds laying more than 400 eggs in 21 months. Stewart obtained a male bird from the college in 1920 and another, last year. From this stock he .bred the hen that is leading the California contest, and hen num ber 38, a member of the pen, now making such a remarkable record. go to their homes. OSRORN', Mo Rogers, a. ti rmer Sept. 1 8. Percy living ne.ur here, noticed' something bright in the fields. he was plowing. Picking it up n found it. to lie a watch. He cleaned he dirt off the' ontsifie, wound it up . ind it started running. " . ' . Ife discovered it was a watch ho had lost twenty years ago. VHXDHliS AM IlilKl ltS (Continued from page t.) LOG CABIN BREAD We take preat pride in announcinrr to the public that we will handle Loff Cabin Bread in the future, American-Maid Bread. You will be pleased with this high grade bread. Wheat, graham, whole wheat, rasin, rice. THE TM SUPPLY CASH STORE 739 Main Street Phone 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. OOODYEAR Froprieton. .Mann anil federal officers secured about 400 gallons of mash and be tween 20 and 25 gallons of moon shine on the ranch of William Har ris, southeast of Pilot Rock. Harris was not on the place at the lime, but the officers ure confident that the wet goods belonged to him. Police court In I lie city hall build ing was one of the busiest spot in town this morning. l'rai tic.illy all ol the cases handled were l..,n i -a sos. ...I i .iiiim W;is iincii $io on a. riiiiiKO ol using abusive language. Jim flat ion Paid tin l.i lh.. .iiv aocouiil on a ilriink charge. II. v. l.int;doii was separated from I5 on a charge of being drunk ami ilbor j.lorlv. John l.v is the name on the police ilotkct In the case of a man H liaised with Illegal possession of j. .iliu- tt lu forfeit, ,) $:,H bull. Jesse ! Anderson rorr.it.. I $i;, ,or using oh- scene language. I Jim W .st i-.une doit n from J'rvo I water tod.it. atul ho provee.lc.1 to c, t i Mist on booze i aw. He arroste.1 ' l"iai'k i lilt !! on l., Mr. el. fn. t. ii ..it. ,l on j Nneh in front ol a bUMM.ss place M it h ;l .ii,l, ; b'' "io arm When West de- !iuao,l,, io the l.un.tle fulton I 'sal. I t bate bu-l.,1 the packa- to He si.lm.ilk ttitli sum, lent f,.rv. 1! .it be l.n.kr lour bullies into s. t - ial bur, Ire, I pie.ov rc- bottle be l a. I in bis t k I Was rot It lotxter. ;.:t, -, ,, he, ,t.,.j eltt hall I Aftci arre ting full.tn. West , nt Io li e lila n s room mhcrv he foi:raf .1 Mrs. f.,.t,r. Tl!c rtr six ls,t. of m, itsl:ine in i r.v.m. Tti itln.ir eral.l-l Is.tl, th,, ,,,, ..n.l the half ,!,i,n Istf!,-. tr ,,,, I'.oth t t.,k.-n t. r ii'- t..t..,. Mrt. fa.'.'.r lurtilsl.sl K,, f,.r i)r J'tt 'ncr in ruuit Turstiar moirir. aiier every adds a zest and helps digest One five ccn8 package oi Wrlgleys contains a beneficial after dinner treat for the whole family. It gives delight and keeps teeth white. It's a satisfying sweet. VVrigley's Is cleansing, cooling and soothing to mouth and throat Lasts long-costs lllUe does ranch. Wrlflley's Is made clean and comes to you clean, wholesome and full of flavor in its ivax wrapped package. I 1? m TTSTTT TP . SALE Dress Up for the Round-Up : 20 PER CENT QFF ON ALL ART GOODS AND r MILLINERY For the Next 10 Days. , : The Smart Shop 822 Main Street V4 2 w4 a 1 $5.00 v Extra Special $5.00-;' For 3 davs onlv or while thev last, vour choice Hoi a S&oO 50-pound combination or a 45-pound cot ton felt mattress ' . i WRICLEVS P. K. la the Bevv igar-ackctcd gam. All lVziglcya benefits ad an extra treat tor yoor "sweet tooUX." ii 7n iVr 1 1 eyJ?Z rrjTS sSx htwmm fcxvg&i iiri,0 ivlfiV.f $5JM Crawford Furniture Co. Your Credit is Good. ri Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for fiew M F. Cvwi Street Pbona rndlrtoa, Orecoat a it'.fat4 trom ciutvdj.