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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
'I'jSj'T.y J!457 fiP.".' VTa"?. js-,r? '.TV r-.;.n, VTi:" 5'nv ?' V?;NPr."4 ftr V'FMf-VP. : n'2 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. TWELVE PAGES PAGE SIX Social and Club News MRS. WYItlCK ItF.Tl'HNS Mrs, William I!. Wyrlclt, state vice president of the negnn I'aroni I MI'.H. ItlC'ICIl-: HRKE I Mis. Frank. Jiiehip, of Frcewntor, I Columbia I'nlon Christian Kndoavot Teacher Association, returned today I president, was hero yesterday. .lr. after lilt ending the mate convention In Eugene, Mrs. Wyrielc states that next year's convention will he hell In Medford. 1'endloton sent the lai'Kest delegation of any town in the state outside of Portland. Mrs. J. F. Hill, state president of the nssoclntlon, who was to have given a paper lit the sessions of the teachers Institute, will he unable to he here and Mrs. Wyriek will read the paper In her stead. limns have sox Loral friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hob hert A. Rmld have received nnnoiineo monts of the birth of an eight pound Ron on October 2" at the Wilcox me morial hospital, I'ortland. Mr. and Mrs. Itndd, who formerly resided here are now residing In Portland The baby has been named Robert Gor don. MISS HOOXE AT HOT LAKE Miss Kathryn lioone is at Jfot I.ake for a few days' visit, for the benefit of her health. Illehlc met with local people In th Interests of the district Christian En deavor convention to be held here No vember 17, IS and 19. Delegates from I'inalilln, f'.rant and Morrow counties will be here for the convention. l.l'NCHF.ON TO HE CilVE.V Mrs. Koy Alexander will be hostess tomorrow- for a bridge luncheon In ' A1IS. naroiu V1SM:i, an. .um .xi.i. jltichard Jiichardson, .Mr. and Mrs. Dupuis and. J. H. Garrison. I'AItTY IS GIVEN. Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. lywis Van Win kle and Mrs. Clyde Thaeker were hostesses last evening for a. "kid" parly, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess McCfc, 1015 West Alta. The house was charming in Its Hallowe'en decorations and refresh ments were 'also in keeping with the season. Gaines ami dancing were the diversion of the evening. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Half I'lrieh, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mereier. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ityan, Mr. and Mrs. Nolin Wright, Mr. and cent bride. The affair will be given at the Elks club and guests suffi cient to make up three tables of bridge have been invited. LITTLE SON HORN Mr. and Mrs. Sprnguo Cartel- are the parents of an eight and ft half pound Hon, born today at St. Anthony's hos pital. The new arrival has been named Kprugue Curler, Jr. VI Vtt TO MEET The Hlverside Needlecraft flub will moot tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs, Anna Storle at her home on Kiverdrlvc. WELCOME VISITING TEACHERS VISIT PENDLETON'S SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN. Special Prices This Week on SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Your Inspection Invited. Hopf 's Garment Shop "Exclusive Hut Not Expensive" CI.I'R TO MEET New England churches will be the topic of the I'endleton Woman's club at Its meeting Thursday. .Mrs. David H, Hill will read u paper on ''The First New England Churches," ami' Mrs. II. A. Frick will discuss "Tthe Romance id' New England Churches." Hostess chairman for the afternoon will be Mrs. .!.- W. Phelps, and other hostesses will be Mrs. Hazel l'rivett, Mrs. E. I'arker, Mrs. Clarence I'piu land., Mrs. X. D. Harks, Mrs. Clara M. I'ratt, Mrs. W. M. Peterson, Mrs. J. E. I'insnn', Mrs. I. S. Prebol, and Mrs. Clyde Phillips. HALLOWE'EN PARTY GIVEN. Mrs. A. M. Fletcher entertained with an enjoyable Hallowe'en party last evening at her home, In honor of her daughter, Amber May. Decorations approplrate to the holi day were used. Mrs. George Reeves assisted the hostess1 in serving. The evening was spent in games, prizes be ing won by two of the guests, Evelyn Penland and Ruth Crow. Other DEMONSTRATION Diamond W. Coffee, Gelatine and Jelly Powder Thursday, Friday and Saturday Watch for Special Prices Gray Bros. Grocery Co. Three Phonos 28. Only One Quality, the Best SALES EXPERT TALKS 10 LOCAL ROTARIANS George M. Wessons, expert on sales manship, of Los Angeles, was tne. principal speaker on the program at the notary luncheon today. He made an extriimely interesting talk on the land. Beauty Builders That add the joy of a beauti ' i ful complexion to your life. COCOA BUTTER COLD CREAM An excellent skin food and massage cream. It should be used at night and a small amount left on over night, so the delicate tissue of the skin can absorb it. REXALL MEDICATED SKIN SOAP A high grade toilet soap possessing cleansing, antiseptic, and healing qualities, mildly perfumed ; it leaves the skin feeling cool and clean. ARBUTUS COMPLEXION CREAM A delightfully perfumed smooth white vanishing cream. Should be applied before going out. It is an excellent powder base; it prevents the powder from clogging up the porea of the skin and causes it to adhere better and spread more evenly. BOUQUET RAMEE FACE POWDER A medium weight face powder delicately perfumed, clings to the skin and protects it against climatic changes. It leaves that charming, soft appearance. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. Guests were Franres Hobertsnn, Annie a mrmiT, jruii rujui! uuu uiinic ru .,.., , .i,i. ,i ,i,,tp,l mil. common limits 01 saiesiiiaiiNiuii. an. Wessells hdas done much work among the big department stores of the northwest as well as the southwest. Special guests of honor at the no tary club today were members of the supremo court, including Judges Ilur- nett, Hean, Harris, Brown, Hand Me Court and Brown. President J. S. Landers of the state normal school; Preldent Weir of Paciflo university, and C. W. Paulus of Pilot Hock. W K I mi NO SOLE M N 1 7. E I). Miss Grace E. Garrett and Wiir- rio H. Hamilton, both ol Helix, were united In marriage this morn ing at 11:30 at the First Christian church, W. A. Gressman officiating, using the ling ceremony. Those present at the wedding were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, L. Garrett, her brother, J. A. Garrett and Mr .and Mrs, L. W. yonngblood. The couplo will make their home at Helix. I'AHTr IS GIVEN' Mrs. Charles Kent and Mrs. Harry Henson entertained yesterday with a bridge party, the second in a series of enjoyable affairs. Guests were asked to the home of Mrs. Henson. Huring the afternoon's play, high score hon ors were won by Mrs. J. C. Clemens. Hallowe'en decorations were most at tractive. In serving, the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Paul Ostrnot and Mrs, Alger Fee, SURVEY ORDERED TO BE Tf DRIVE TO BE MADE AT INSTITUTE FOR OREGON STATE TEACHERS ASSN. Phone Main 20 Night Thone 1009 Pendleton, Oregon A survey on the north and south highway to go from Nye to Camus Creek where It will connect with the survey formerly made up from the North Fork of the John Iay has been ordered by the state highway commis sion, according to a statement made by Chairman It. A. llooth of the cum mission to County Judge I. M. Kohan nep, on his recent visit here. Just what the significance of the survey may be is not known locally, but local boosters for the road hope it may presage a more vital Interest Hi the highway than has been express ed by the highway commission hereto fore. The organization of the .lomiuin Mllor Trail association to work for the building of the road from Pendle ton south through I'niatilla, Grant and Harney counties was recently perfect ed. A. determined move to huve the mad hunt Is now being made by the association. Membership of inn per cent strong for I'matllla county will he the goal of the Oregoin Slate Teachers' associa tion when a membership campaign will be held in the county In connec tion with a county teachers' institute, the week starting November t. The goal for the entire state is fi , n 0 0 mem bers. Eighteen counties have already reported ino per cent membership. E. D. Hessler, secretary-treasurer of the association, and dean of the school of vocational education at the Oregon Agricultural college, urges the enrollment of every teacher in I'mntil -la county for the following reasons: political liberty and the rights of man are bound inseparably together. "No matter how humble is the home,'' he said, "be it made of logs or ad)be, thatched with straw, without the con sent of the owner, a king may not en ter. In other nations, people accept I ruch liberty as their governments give them, but in this nation the govern ment accepts such power as the people wish to give it." Hev. George L. Clark, pastor of the Presbvterian church, In his address welcomed the teachers to I'endleton. "The citizens of the city," he said, "are glad to have you here for three days of rest, study and change." Mrs. Henry Jaeobson sang charm ingly the Waltz Sons; from Hnmeo and Juliet, with Miss Harbara Edmonds at the piano. Tho visitors are entertained each day at luncheon at the high school cafeteria. This evening they will mo tor to Oibhage Hill, as guests of the Commercial Association. Three hundred Umatilla county teachers are registered at the annual Hmatilla county institute -which open ed this morning at the Pendleton high school for a three days' session. A partial list of the registration is as follows: Elva Hnonc, Hertha Itekstad, Ger trude Xash, Ida Keene, Eva Hansen, Mrs. S. H. Forshaw Ecaline Chandler, H. L. Itobe, G. C. Mercer, Lue.lla Pinkerton, Thelma Anderson. William Harvey Charles Graham, Dorothy Todd, Bertha McKeen, Amnnda Za- bel, Grace Richmond, Nellio Green, Nellie Bruce, Flora Crulkshank, Ethel Hodgen, Mabello Treston, Jesse Hes ser, Jessie Hineline, Mrs. ,T. W. Stock ton, Junnltn. Randall, R. II. Anderson. A. M. Bennett, Ethel Courtney, R. G. Penny, Ralph Rollback, Hertha Lane, H. R. Speiss, Letha Kendall, R. L. Hubbs, Metta Hubbs, James Harrah, Mrs. Charles Kirk, R. B. Hough, Mar garet Hills, Eva Geiss, Blanche Schar- SQUASH Large Ripe Squash, each 25c and 30c Roman Beauty Apples, box 90c Mince Meat, pound 30c Potatoes, per sack 85c to $1.00 Roasting Hens and Fiys, per pound 25c Fowls dressed to order. 521 Main St. Leaf Dairy 0mm Phone 55 Kdover V-7W' and Market Yours for better meat and dairy products. Taylor, Florence Sweet, A. C. Voelker, Harry Carey, Sanford Sigrist. Inez Easton, Charlotte liasmussen, E. E. Leslie, Warren Crabtrec, J. F'. Cramer, Mary Yenney, Roberta Gunn, Jiar guerita Darby, Laura Cannon, Mary Miller, Margaret O'Leary, Laura Mor ris, Mary Sawyer, Gladys Chapman, Leah Horton, Neva Lane, Kathleen Meloy, Edith Isely, Clara Pratt, Mar tha Johnson, Lucretla Bonney, Gladys Lemons, Lula Armstrong, Ruth Pat ton, Pearl Reams, Pauline Beck, Sadio Bagan, Ida Wallace, Claire Dunn, Leola Eubank M. C. Hickenbottom. ' Dobson, Mamie Howell, Lulu Grlgsby, Value Cardwell, Mrs. W. W. Slaughter, Edna Cone, Beta Hobbs, Mrs. George Ban croft, W. Langdon Regele, Ruth Jami son, Minnie Jcske. Mary Lansdale, Margaret Bagan, Edith ICarr, Kathcr ine Rounds, Eleanor. Hascall, CJoldle Cornelison, .Mary Grant, Lester Green, Altha Chandler, Mildred Chrlstensen, Blanche Scharman, Frances Williams, Laura Purcell, Mabel Manela, Laura Richardson, Fannie MeGrcW; Gwen doline Horseman. Cora McXulty, Grace Frost, Be.ul.ih Farrow. Lillian. Doiothy Jones, David Faville. Se: d " Ar.r.rmMllulim(.nla rif I ho Jiv VPllfS of the association since its reorganiza- ! ';"' v" J.r. F..E. Burns, Louis i itimoiiK, uv.ua. uuhs, jvhio ,.nri.si'n- si'n, Lynrtsay Kasiland, Marlon Morrill, ANNA PAVL0WA BIG SUCCESS IN T0KI0 1 How About a Gallon of Nice Home Made Cider, Sweet and Delicious? PER GALLON 50c Bring Your Jug. Extra Special Price on pood Monopole Cane and Maple Syrup, in pint lxttIos, quality guar anteed, each 20c American-Maid Hread, the finest Portland bread sold in Pendleton, 2 larpe loaves 2."c Eastern Oyster Shipments arriving daily. Fresh Tamalos, Salmon, Halibut, Spring Chick ens, Fat Hens, Etc. THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE 739 Main Street Phon 187 CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor. TOKIO, Nov. 1. Mme. Anna Pav- Iowa, the Russian dancer, has con iqucred another world capital ami has added (I,,, people of another mi llion to Inr list of admirers. Her I tour of Japan, beginnnlng a trip through the entire Orient, has been (marked by great success. Every I where curtain calls lasted as long in time as did her own dances. The Japanese bad beard of Rus sian dancing, but Mine. Pavlowa is the first to show them what the art really is. Just how mill h of it the I Hon have merited the support of every teacher in the state. "Pnsolved problems demand the support of the strongest possible or ganization. Among the many things to be iieenmpiished are a more equit able distribution of taxes in support of schools, a retirement fund, and a ten ure of office. I Oregon's association is organized in j line with the most approved practice' In othi r states and we must keep pace I with them." j In the contest conducted by the Na-I tlonal Educational association last I year for the largest proportion of ( members In the national as-soclatiou, Wyoming ranked first, Oregon twen tieth. I'tah took first place anil Ore. gon sixth, in a similar contest for members In their own state associa tions. It Is the purpose of the Oregon State Teachers' association, according to article 2 or its constitution, "to pro mote the interests of public education, to advance the standard of the teach ing profession, and to secure the con ditions necessary to the greatest effi ciency of teachers and schools.'' 10 SHIFT BLAME FOR Ititoy Baker, Alice Baker, II. T. Dealy, L. V. Mncken, Vesta Stanley, Vernetta Voigt, W. W. Patterson, Elmer Good win, Lester Hall, Kitty Walker, Fran ces London, May Morrison, Agnes jDunlap, Elsie Kepler Adellno Wyeth ill. II. Conkle, Genevieve Avison, Ar- nold Gralapp, William Sharpe, Bessie Anderson, Grace Zorba, Gertrude Fitz patrick, Gladys Denny, Violet Denny, Kleanor Spike, Enid Watormian, Maple Moore, Jessie Jenks, Daisy Stephen son, Abble Bonsall, F. B. Peiytock, E. K. Arrant, Rose Cannon, Lottie Mead. Kathryn Gideon, Neal Stupp, Ruth Lieuallen, Mrs. J. C. Pickett, F. E. Schmidt. Leura Jerard, Naomi Ha gensen. Paralce Halley, Maude Max well, Esther Mark, John Miller, Gwendolyn Nelson, Jennie Kearne, Mildred Cox, Agnes Carter, Edythe Daubncr, Mnrilla Dunning, Delia Rush, Beatrice Lloyd, Ruth Wilson, Hilda I-irsen, Austin Landreth, Nona Scchwartz, Linn Buckner, Homer met me Jokers Golden Gate'9 'P'HAT is the order which insures A good coffee, because Folger's Golden Gate has a flavor that never disappoints. It is "different in taste from other cof fee and better." Find out for yourself how pood it is. Tell your grocer to send you l-olgcr's Golden Gate. J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francisco - Kansas City - Dallas Shizuoka, , Japan nvrngp Japanese in the avnlienc understood Is something of a que Hon; there Is n similarity at all be tween it and the Japanese dance. I .OS ANGELES. Nov. l.--l Oel'ense Attorney Harrington the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips nounced today that he would P.) ill fl When You Catch Cold Rub onJVIusterole Mustcrole is easy to apply and it gets in its K'd work ri-hl away. Oiten it prevents a told (nun turning into "llu" or pneumonia. Just apply Muterolf with Ihc lingers. It dn-s all the good worko(RrandmoIher's mustard pkr-ter without the blister. Mj-tmle is a dean white ointment nude of oil of mustard and other home simples. It U recommended by many dvto:s and nurx-s. Try Mustcrole ( wie throat, a 1J on the chest, rhcuiru twii. lumtuo. pkunsy. stui neck, bron chitis, astinu. neur.ilcu. concestion. ruin and aclics ol the tvek and join's, spjaine. remus.-k-s.bnns, s.chi!r.b,n. !r..st.-d levt -colds of all sou,. SrUi,n f..ils to deliver results. 35c and toe, jats and tubes; hospital sut. $Ji. Bttter chart muttard plaMter at- I eltempl to convince the jury that Mrs. -'Peggy C.iffee, states star witness, j -'struck the hammer blow which slew j Mrs. Alberta Meadows. j Following the Ilcrringten inTro-i duetoiy defense he announced lbalj j he would call witneses to support J I the eounler-attai-k to shift to Mrs. j.affec partial blame for The haiirier 'murder. He said the def, use would i show that Mrs. Cafee bi.ught th , hammer and so far as the defendant , w:is aware w.i tho onl om i it I .nYrri, family r.rrxiov 'Two of my brothers, a sister, as well as myself have been chronic suf ferers from gas in stomach, indiges tion, pain In right side near appendix anil liver trouble for many years. My sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with such good results that we all took a course of it and it helped In each case. I'ist Sunday we had ll family reunion in celebration of our recovery and what we all did ea't." It is a simple, harmless preparation mat removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation w hich causes ,praotleaII all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. one dose will convince or money refunded. Fit sale by all drusgit.s. MOST ESSENTIAL FOR THE HOME any w.-iv. 3IMI TK III Its (Contin'i'-d from pass T. N o-h. is ! '.is r;.l ! Th it .' ; - h- . , h. oie . t pr. 1' . 111. ro nial.e lb., of wlfi-hn.-s IS the i" Am. -ne. in a la". Will !.. il of l' l. If'i rib. riu d o :! r tor. 'aTh r." It x:it -t!on " '!' ti-.i'-'it !..-;.. Tile ftrv. . r:m w. r- s -w :i ;o d- -r v.rv wi'h the .!;,' 1 ' -1 ' lirt. " Ii t 'n Th. pi. n " ! 'e. rn !h :T C:e j.h:'.". i ' w . 1'ru - ,! e I., v -l.,r . ROY W. RITNER nri'i iti i c.wnmATF. for ST.Tr m:.tou (Nil Peiuo-ratlc Oppnitioti) II. is lii.d In I'm.-iMlIa county ovcr forty ea-s. is a farmer ar-1 a hay taj.ivT. In H:'l, - .r.-M.1ert of l'l,- s, n.tte. nv.d fmitil'a CMin'jr from h. l-c t.iTieJ t!r. -..-,.,i for Portia-ids fur. Vote f..r a n.an wo h.-m don, can do anj mil cer.T.uTi.. d..-n. t'.mti for your c. ::i-Ty. (Tn ! a !v ) -4 ifrw&yJ L-:. : : : . I ! 1 ill "T Most people spend one third of the time in bed. If that is true, you should have a nice soft Mattress and comfortable and warm Coverings such as are displayed in our window. If you sleep and rest well, you are prepared to do your best. Sleeping on a SEALY is like sleeping on a cloud. Mattresses from $45.00 down pure cotton mattress for ?0.00. Mav we show vou today? to a guaranteed Crawford Furniture Co. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. I Your Old Furniture Taken in Exchange for New 11 E. Own 8u-r Itxw tadMoa, Orrcw -.1 'h.. Mr. T h!U,v ' JvcUr. i that Air.cr