DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1022.
TEN PAGES
s
Social and Club News
EAT MORE COTTAGE CHEESE
One pound
tein than
of Cottage Cheese supplies more pro-
PAGE SIX
i
CIlJfLK TO MKKT.
Tho' l.iidlcs liiblc. Houdiinr Circle
will holil Its first Inoctine; of tile full
season tomorrow ufternoon at 'i p.
in. in I'lirlsh J lull. Church of the:
Jtedeemer. The special readitit,' for
tho day Is I lie .story of iialaam, chap
ters 22, 23 and 24 of tho Hook of
Numbers. It Ih hoped ly Miss Ma
Doyd, who is in cliui'Ke of the clans,
that nil persons, of any denomina
tion, intenditiff to participate will be
. present for the Wednesday meeting
to enroll as remilar or visiting mem
bers for the full twenty meetings.
UI'KHTS AT l.l NCIIKON.
A group of IN ndleton matrons who
motored lo NViilla Walla today to be I
guests of Airs. Nesmlth Ankeny for
Mil TO .MKKT.
The I 'res b terian Ladies Aid will
meet tomorrow at 2::io p. m. in the
churcli parlors. Hostesses will bo
luncheon Included Mrs. Wesley N.j ' eist, r l anit ui-ikbm,
.Matlock, Mis. Willurd liond, Mrs. sl'- Omen, Mrs. .1. J. ilumley, .Mrs.
Churl oh Uond. .Mrs. Harold Warner, I Lester Ilumley, -Mrs. .Muck Hoke,
Mrs (ieorire Strand. Mrs. Fred Stei- i M Raymond W. Hatch, .Mrs.
...... Miu l'1elo,i-,l "l!(vli,.ri l'. Mrw I I
Frank Hayes, Mrs. K. J. ilurke, Mrs
Alvin Hlusher, .Mrs. It. K. Chloupek,
and Mrs. Henry Collins.
I J.
Hill, Mrs. It. H. Home
.M. llarlnett.
I
Km id
Hid Mrs.
of the Methodist
will meet Wed
in. at the home
AID TO MKKT.
The Ladles Aid
Kplscopal church
nesday at 2:30 p.
of Mrs. 1). II. Waffle, 214 North Gar
field street. Hostesses besides Mrs.
Waffle will be Mrs, L. K. King, Mrs.
It. h. Oliver. Mrs. L. M. Stockman
und Mrs. J. W. Stockman.
.
QUESTS OF SON.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'slle and son
Wilbur Leslie, of Stayton, Oregon, are
guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry li.lnka. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie,
who arrived this morning, are the
parents of Oliver I'. Leslie of this
city.
UilN I'.YKIl K.N'OAdKl).
'if intii'ct lo i'endloton alumni of
LKAVKH FOR I'OKTI.A.NK. j l invurKity 01 ilrogon is Hie news ol
Mrs. lienjamiu L. ISinrollglis left 'lie engagement of Miss Norma
today for I'ortland where she wilt ! Medler of Wasco and Don liyrd, of
v.luit hop. Mii.llir.i- r. Ne Mi fill OS Ol mum. .Mr. I ij ru is a mciiiocr 01
Williams. She will be Joined to
morrow by Mr. r.urroughs who leaves
for I'ortland tonight.
LKAVK FOlt I'OIiTLANI).
Mrs. II. C luit.ii h ami two chil
dren, and her sinter, Mrs. A. V
Kerry, left today for
visit Mrs. It. A. Iludd
is a Hister of .Mrs.
Kerry.
rortland to
.Mrs. Iludd
Chains and
I'hl (ianima Delta and Miss Medler
of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Loth at
tended the University.
MISS I'.OYK HKTl IiNH.
Miss Ida lloyd has returned after
a, most enjoyable visit in I'ortland.
She will be here for the winter. Her
niece. Miss Ida iioyd Womaek, re-
Mrs, malned ill I'ortland where she is
employed as librarian at. the Oregon
Journal.
MICH. CI.'RI, TO KNTKKTAIN.
Mrs. Cecil Curl will be hostess
tomorrow for a meeting ol me
ltido-a-Vee Club, at her country
home.
Vuj r:v Av It
COATS!
COATS!
COATS!
The Most
Complete
Showing
You Will See
at One Time
This Season.
Plain Coats
Fancy Coats
Long Coats
Short Coats
$22.50 on up to
$150.00
HOPF'S
Formerly The Thomas Shop
CLI.I! TO MKKT.
The Lavender Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Civile Greenwood,
215 Long street, on Thursday after
noon. A basket social will be held.
IllSTHflN" FROM TRIP.
Mr. and .Mis. .1. K. I'inson returned
yesterday by motor from Seattle
They made the trip through Washing
ton, returning by way ol" rortland.
. . .
SIHK. VAN I'.ritKN HKRK
.Mrs. Sado Van Huron is a Pendle
ton visitor froni Ia Grande. She was
in Pendleton yesterday for the funeral
of the late Mrs. H. It. Thompson.
I.RAVKH FOlt 1IOMK.
Mrs. A. J. Craig left today for her
home Jn Long lleach, California.
Kho has been the guest of her dau
ghter, Mrs. R. K. Chloupek.
One pound of beef
Or cne pound of pork
Or one pound cf mutton
Or cne pound of veal
Or one pound of poultry.
You'll need less meat.
Cottage Cheese or Meat? Ask your pocketbook.
We were the first in Pendleton to handle this fine
cheese. Place your standing order now.
to Yoj?r salads u
- r
art ho bolter
than the oil
you use. And
there is no
finer olive oil
in the world
than
OLD MONK
OLIVE OIL
'From Perfect Olives"
Ask Your Grocer Jp
-m-w-trirtmrm
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Three Phones 28. Only One Quality, the Best
1 2
i
THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED FULLY
EQUIPPED AUTOMOBILE
Come in and See for yourself. We have one of the
most complete" stocks of parts in Eastern Oregon.
If you need a part for" your Chevrolet, we have it.
Trombley Motor Co.
809 Garden
i
Sample book, Nina English, first;
Virginia Rhndda, second.
judges seoring the exhibit of the
Hoys' and Girls' clubs were Mrs. H.
J. Taylor, Pendleton: Mrs. VV. J. War
ner, Ilermiston, and Miss Katheriue
Premise, Pendleton. Club leader
were: Mrs. Jessie Hineline, Minne
haha rislrict, .Mrs. Clint Jaekson, as
sistant leader; Mrs. Clara Porter
Smith, Uiverside; Mrs. Henry Sora
merer, Columbia,
HOG ISLAND SHIPYARDS
RAPIDLY DEMOBILIZED
i GOOD READING IN THE LATEST
POPULAR FICTION
Good' Western stories by Zane
Grey, B. M. Bower, Seltzer' and
other writers of the best western
fiction.
STORIES OF THE NORTH
by James Oliver Curwood.
ALL PRICED AT 75c
THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE
Try the drug afore f irt"
Phone 520 Pendleton, Oregon
We give S. & II. Green Stamps.
I'HILADKI.PIIIA, Pa., Oct. 10.
cL'. P.) liog Island, the groat ship
yard where the government spent
some $2 70,01)0,000, is today almost de
mobilized.
Where onee an army of .'11.000 men
labored frantically to build ships and
more ships, wrecking crews are now
at work with aeelyleno torches and
other instruments of destruction.
The government, decided lo dispose
of the great shipyard piecemeal after
attempt to dispose of it as an entity
had evoked only very low bids. Near
ly every day auction sales are hold to
dispose of things ranging from house
hold furniture to steel In 100. 000 ton
lots. It Is estimated that some $2.ri,
000,000 will be realized on steel and
equipment by tho time the sale closes
In December.
I!ut the 9 l(i ncres of Hog Island
which were swamp before tho war will
not be useless, for government engin
eers have ninde it habitable. Ir fs ex
pected! that siiime largo factory will
be creeled there after tho shtpwarris
have been removed, as it is idealily lo
cated for such purposes.
A "Mountie'
Hurley Timihtill of Shot-worn! en
ters thr biff cucumber contest with n
Hprclmen 1 r 1-U inches Inntf, I I -2
IncliPH jn circumference and wciwhinar
poutulH r ounces.
' '
. ... . ' ' ' .V .
ft 0 M
IDEAS
E DEMONSTRATION
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Cooking Utensils
For boiled custards or for cer
eals and other foods that re
quire long slow cooking, a dou
ble boiler is imperative and
there is nothing more satisfact
ory than those of enumelware.
Cooking the breakfast omelet
in tho aluminum double omelet
pan obviates the feat of turning
it with a spatula or turner, as
one simple reverses tho pan.
V. I).
TREE "KILLED" BY LIGHTNING IS
REVIVED BY ELECTRICAL CURRENT
KI.YKIA. Ohio, (let. 10. That elee
trieity can resuscitate as well as kill is
the belief voiced by Clarence Nichols
here.
Nichols's apple tree -was killed by
lightning. Then is was restored to
life by electric current.
The tree, which stands near th
street, is attracting scores of curious
spectators, it is literally covered with
blossoms and bears twenty-ounce ap
ples. Lightning hit near tho tree this
summer, fnimedia'tely the apples fell
off the leaves turned brown and fell ot
the ground, while tho oranches died,
apparently.
Then Chris lirown opened a bakery.
While 'wiring the store, electricians
encircled the tree with the wire.
Nichols was ready to cut the tree
down for fuel when he noticed tho
limbs were turning green and buds
were popping out from the branches.
Frosts, however, ore expected to
destroy the tree's second crop of ap
ples this year.
Ilorticulturalists from all sections
of Northern Ohio aro ati'dyinff this
latest phenomena.
A letler has been received from
dlla Zwlcker, who disappeared from
h'T home in Oregon Citv two years
igo, stating she Is married and is now
living 111 Seattle.
Bring Your Friends
To (lint. Itlg Dhiiop nt
WikkIiiiiiu hull I'll. lav.
(lie
(He.
Ingle-Cltli.
TEA GARDEN PRESERVES
This delicious brand of Preserves and Jollio
iitx-u no uuvprusing in i enmeion. lhov are
known in every family home. On your next
order from the TABLE SUITLY, include a
jar of this delicious fruit preserves. You will
be more than pleased.
THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE
Watch How
Ironizcd Yeast
Stops Pimples!
When Blood Gcti YeMt-Vit urn i net
Jronited, Then Pimple, Black
head. Eruptions, Large
Porct VanUh !
TTto Is ii law of Nature, nnd vou
rant pet awav from it It nwr
f.ul . If you lia.l enough ir'.iiiae-i-
ens! -vltainines hi your h 1 , ,1,
your hktn wotil.1 bo remnrkiitilv
ilcur. Hut remember one tiling, ail
' Members of; tho romantic Royal
Northwest Mountctf Police in Can
ada" aro trained to manage their
high-spirited horses under all kinds
of conditions. Here's a "mountlo"
making his steed dsice,
roitl) CAli W.YX
(Continued from paco 1.)
Oldest Ford ear, owned by John A.
Carlson, driven in the parade by M. H.
Scott.
Host bug.O. V. I'icrce, retldleton.
Worst looking Ford, Shorty (iralumii
in "(Jallopiu I.I.."
Tallest woman, Mrs. J. A. ('arisen.
Oldest married man, JI.lt. Scull, CO
years old. married ,tfl years.
Man with longest whiskers..!. I).
Jordan.
Younger baby, John A. Carlson. Jr.
I. est named car, Owens and Hyan.
Ilest luoking open car, Jiiiiiny Simp
son.
Have a Smoke?
The .Milton Girls' Canning team,
made up of Harriett Ahearn, Mildred
Milby and l.ehla Williams, won third
honors at the recent State Fair in
Salem, according to word received by
then- leader, Mrs. AV. II. Ahearn, of
Milton, and Mrs. Kdlth U. Van Oeu
sen. homedemonstratlon agent.
Oirls from several different sections
of the county were prize winners at
tho ilermiston Dairy and Hog Show
Saturday. The best sewing club ex
hibit was won by Minnehaha, the
prize being $10. Second prize of $3
was won by Columbia district.
Margaret Hineline, made the best
sewing exhibit and reports and won a
$30 trip to Oreson Agricultural Col
lege. Siie will go in June, 1!)23 and
ivill visit the conference.
A prize of $5 for the best dress was
won by l.eila Tenny. Gladys Whitsett
ivas second, winning $3 and Virginia
ithndda won third prize of $1.
other prizewinners were:
iiest needlebook, Vesta Owen, Uiv
rsidc, first; Kuth Kaiser, Minnehaha,
erotul.
Host handkerchief, Virginia Hhod
da. first; Margaret Hineline, second.
lU-st tea towel, Margaret Hineline,
first; Nina Knglish, second.
Host bag, I.ois Jaekson, first; I!er
niee Jaekson, second.
Host cap, Ilernice Jackson, first;
Irma I. cohort, second.
Host Napkin case, Nina Knglish.
first; Fustlee Monitor, second.
Stocking darning, Kiistice Mueller.
Hcst Nightgown, Ituth Ivuisnr, first;
Kllstioe Mueller, second.
lies! apron. Vesta Owen, first; Nina
Knglish, second.
Wliite-of-Sgg
in Calumet a Vital Element
Lack
MS
Don't use a leavener that does not
contain white-of-egg. When you do
you take chances you run the risk
of spoiling your bakings.
739 Main Street
CHA5. D. DE5PAIN & CHAS. W.
Proprietor,
Fhon 187
GOODYEAR
rn. Horror! tint W rr. Ir.
Ur rmt W ill I l-nr t oar ki
QHi klr vf All Crvjptiuaa:
?tat itamino.i mut l.' 1r-niz?.l
to iToiliH-c th .- rt-uit:. Tli.il s an.
thor f.i-M mi n I ;t't v.i from.
Ymi !;ct ths.o iifdvis.uv nl (Tiinc
v h.-n vou taL.. lr.iti..-. Y.a:
'h'T H on- on Irt'ti'zed V u.-t
rro.lit'r l 1m th- worl.l. It r.ot .1
i-uTo i:nfuro ,.f war an.! iro-.t. tu
H at iroiiiz.-,!. vhuh is a M;h-itaiK-T
a hv it-, -f l .-i tin i..if;ril
lroiijM Yat 'iumJ
iai.r f.itos at pmipW. K.-i?ium!s.
lil.-tcKh;lri pimp ton ar-- a ,-H-ia
1 nd bu.irts tiv;i8tt r t t!iouci1.
f men ar.il women, Oct n.l 01 iii.it
rft'.liT of dt-Iik - a 5iottv f i,-.
Ironist J Veat will make your
1 !.'r h a r"., tiici i ih- r il
r-l!- hi vour Mji Y.nr orT.r:
v tli ncrk with nnr" tfior iMir
'f "orx eji tM UM ,,P at l w--k
: :orc( ft n.ij p.kir--. Kach r-"'!-
J ruil.lin !.lMft ;.4 fAMet
? -ir 1 Th v n.-vrr f.s thrr p w--S,r
th.Tt you r-1 v-(r
othiric M j J ..n;-- hv i-v-. -.l
Y-ii ... It!. ' t.m, c ..t
:t ..ui .vt
i
4
ii
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS
The Economy
contains a small amount of white-cf-egg. This
makes it possible for representatives of the
company to test it frequently for leavening
strength right on the dealer's counter. Nothing
but absolutely fresh stock is permitted to remain
on the dealers' shelves. It must always be up
to the high Calumet standard.
Rememberthewhite-of-
egg in Calumet protects
the success of your
bakings. It is the eco
1 nomical positive bake
day aid and its sale is
2 times as much as that
of any other brand.
A pound can of Calumet
contains full 16 ounce.
Some baking powder
come in 12 ounce instead
of 16 ounce cans. Be
sure you get a pound
BEST BT TEST when you want it.
- i
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
fJlLUMI
I Kven a fleU ehild loves the "'fruity"
taste "f "California Fig Syrup." If tho
I little tongue In coated, or If your child
' in listless, cros;-. feverish, full of cold.
i"i oas cone, a leaspoonlul will neveri
fail to open the bowels. In a few
j hours you can see for yo-irsclf how
ihorouchly it worl.s all th" constipa
tion poison, sour bile and wast.- from
I the lend' r, little bowels and Kive.i you
i a weil, plajful child n".im.
I Millions of mothers keep C.ibf unia
I ris Syrup" handy. They know a tea
! spoonful today saves a sick child lo
! morrow. Ak our druist for cenu-
I me "("tliforuia Iic Syrup" which h;i
directions for bnbiis and .hildren of'
II ac. s priutl on bottle. Mother'
j Yon must s.iy " 'altfornia" or you may;
i :et an imitation fit; sri:p. I
THE GREAT SALE OF
Congoleums
ENDS SATURDAY Only Three More Days
Don't wait until the last day, for the very pattern J
you have in mind mav be sold out entirely. Re-!
member, every piece of Congoleum in this sale is j
new fresh from the factory. Its the bijrgest op
portunity to buy quality floor covering in years.
Take advantage today.
BEAUTIFUL HARMONIOUS PATTERNS
NOTE THESE LOW PRICES
m
T; r!r tests c'l rrcr'.ns hclJs
a half )urd of tolaoeo. Jt as
presented to tl Gcrrr.aTi S.uJents'
Smoking Club at Leip:is m ITtiO
asd now has fend its way to New
York. Laura Walter U jLewa
test ir.s it rolfncy.
N Mil I: I'l-.KM I!H. l X I
' imti; 'i:mi.it) ;
Mr. . S K.rishbin. a natlir of I'er-'
.t. r.-j-' cm ninis trtozi..n Iiri.s. r-l
; l. 11 1 : 1 Kt:- Ttnipb s of lYrs,.i. New i
j York. r.,rtl:ir.d. SVattV und Spokane. i
I h.'s air:.d in rnidte:o:i wi'.h I.T.-.-!
I ilip':t .,f rich ricnt.il Ku-s. fresh i
jiroio :e i ,-s tb.e .iphr:.:. s. 1
j The".- r.:t- my N- s n in the H -:-l
: -n.i;,t.n kio ind flo.-r s.lr.j-b- r-" i'i. '
, Mr. Kr's'i'. ;: sp.aks l: c!;s!i -i.
-.le..Ty i(.ltj )M ).ln. n nl l.:l'-j
, i' ,f l'imi;' M:,.rm.,lt r, j.,r-i-v!
i. ei.tl r; is in ovis;r.en lo giv. ;
:ille:- the h- t- l somr tirtt li..n.i"
. :J-i. i.-r ;:,. th. i: , s ni s m 1:0;,
9.0(1 Congoleum Rugs. 0 x!)
$11.00 Congoleum Rugs. 7' .'x9
S13.9.') Cor.fo'eum Rucrs. 9 x9
ri .l(.i:-i Congoleum Rugs, 9x10' -j feet, on sale S13.73
SIS.tfO Congoleum Rugs. 9x12 feet, on sale.. $15.93
feet, on sale S 7.S5 j
feet, on sale S 9.S0 !
feet, on sale SI 1.70
Crawford Furniture Co. I1
Your Credit is Good.
Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New
in i.ii; Nc.r L-.it.