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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1910)
DAILY EAST OILKGOMAA. I'EXDLKTOX. OREGON. SATURDAY, DECIOMIiKIl 21, 1810. May You and Yours En joy Yoir Last TWELVE PAGES. Society -events 2 CHA mm Tonight After Supper Your Choice of 150 Si Petticoats Petticoats that always sold from $7.00 to $10.00, tonight Your Choice Of 100 Silk Waists that sold all season up to $1 2.50 Tonight $4.95 A Useful Xmas Gift - F. . Livengood Bi Co. The Women's and Children's Store. E. Chopin, Mr. Chopin being hl fire man. They will reside at 200 High street. On Wednesday evening of the com ing week the Umatilla county O. A. C. alumni will hold forth at a ban- At the conclusion of the Oregon Glee club concert at the Oregon the ater Wednesday evening, Mrs. James Johns entertained In honor of four of the club members, Messrs. Melvln Og don, Harry .Stlne, Lloyd -Bansee and Earl Fortmlller . who are also mem bers of the Beta Theta Pi rraternu quet to bo gven in the basement grill to which secret organization her son, room of the Hotel Bowman. Invlta James Johns, Jr., belongs. College . t0I1H luive bpn pXtentej to nu aum. songs were sung and college yells n tudents and former students of vere given and It was a distinctly col- the agricultural college and to a few lege affair. At midnight Mrs. Johns, nviu.d guests, among them President assisted by her uaugnurs, me ansae L w j Kerr. Plates will be laid for aDout 40 and Dr. F. W. Vincent of this LOCAIS j Pastime picture please alU 8ee Lane ft Son (or signs. Hot tamalea at Hohbachs. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son. -I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep. R I81J. For rent Seven room house, north aide, enquore 223. Perkins are. SS000 residence can be bought at bargain. See about It today. Lee Teutsch. The best moving pictures and brightest pictures In Pendleton at the Orpheum. Lost dold watch and fob. Mono gram S. K. T. on back. . Finder return to this office. A clean, and careful shave always at Mark Patton's shop. Across from Alexanders. Phone for patrons. Mothers, save your boys a . sick pell. Get him a pair of warm hoes at Eklund's. Great reductions. For rent Three furnished house keeping rooms, electric lights, fas atove and bath. 701 Thompson street. More moving pictures shown than ny other theatre in the city the Pastime. Wanted Day work by Japanese boy, cooking preferred. Enquire "O" this office. Good looking and good wearing school shoes for boys going at a great reduction at A. Eklund's. See win dow. Cold weatner w coming, We hive the best cou.1 on the market A ton is 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er Tard, Phone Main O. Spend your idle evenings In a gen tlemen's resort. Bowling, pool, bil liards, shooting gallery. Pastime Parlors. Hoover and Book. Sor sale One sorrel gelding, age 9 years, weight 1100 pounds, sound, good work or saddle horse. Price $75. Inquire 1301 West Alta. The beet Christmas present you can give your son or daughter is a thor ough business education. A course In the Pendleton Business Collcga pave the way through life a d saves nny hard knocks. Prices i'b right. lleli-n nml Marv Johns, served a i luncheon. The guests of the occasion i were, Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Mrs. A. C. Hampton, the Misses Daphne j Leasure, Bernlce Buppe and Pauline i Lafontaine and the Messrs. Arle C. i Hampton, James P. Neal of Free water, J. Herbert Strohm of Hcrmis ton. James Johns, jr., Harry M. Stlne, Melvln P. Ogden, Lloyd Barzee, Merle ' R. Chessman, Earl . Fortmlller and Lyman G. Rice. At Slanflcld. On December 21 In the beautiful Italian villa of Mrs. P. H. Buchholz at Stanfleld, was given a birthday sur prise to Lloyd Buchholz. The large porch was Illuminated by gas light and the rooms were beautifully decorated with large bells and colored stream ers. Master Lloyd was escorted Into the room where the twenty three guests assembled around the birth day cake lighted with thirteen can dles awaited their surprised host. Up on entering the room a beautiful du et was played by Misses Wheeler and Connelly. The party came to an end by 11 .o'clock. Many presents were received by the young man. Mr. Walter F. Kull and Miss Helen M. Terry were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank O'Gara. 816 Johnson street, at 8 o'clock Wednes day morning, Rev. Ralph E. Storey, pastor of the Baptist church, officiat ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gritman acted as witnesses. The bride and groom are well known business people of this city. Mr. Kull is connected with the local ice plant, and the bride formerly conducted the millin ery business of the Peoples Ware house. After the ceremony they left for a wedding tour to Portland and other points until the first of the year. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Eldridge on Birch creek last Sunday at 12 o'clock their daugh ter, Miss Eva Eldridge, was married to Mr. William W. Brown. Rev. R. E. Storey was the officiating minis ter. About 30 friends were present to witness the ceremony. The hostess served a bounteous dinner to the as sembled guests. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, who like the parents of the bride, have liv ed for many years in this part of the county. The young people will make their home on McKay creek. In n quiet home wedding at 210 high street last Sunday at 5 o'clock. Mr. O. W. Moon and Mrs. L. J. Dray were married by Rev. R. E. Storey. After the ceremony a luncheon was served to the friends present. The groom Is the popular pioneer engineer on the Pilot Rock run and Is famil larlv known by his wide circle of Read the want ads today. city Is to serve as toastmaster. Dur ing the evening music will be furnish ed by the United Orchestra and after the banquet dancing will be Indulged In. Miss Bernice Ruppe of this city, for merly a pupil of Francis Stuart in Xew York and now studying with Mrs Anna Selkirk Norton of Walla Walla, was the guest of her instructor last Sunday and sang in the Congrega tional church in that city. Her selec tion was "Pity, O Savior," and many compliments were paid to her beau tiful contralto oice by those who were In the audience. friends' as "Daddy" Moon. Anions i piace. those present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. Claud M. Eby and Miss Pearl R. Morrow were married In the presence of a few friends Tues day evening at 8:30 at the Baptist par sonage, Rev. R. E. Storey officiating. Mr. Eby Is one of the drivers for Pen land Bros., and the new couple will make their home in this city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morrow, who have lived for many years In this city. The dance given Thursday evening at Eagle-Woodmen Hall by the big United (Chicken Show) Orchestra, was a most enjoyable affair and quite a number were in attendance. The feature of the party was the extra good music, the orchestra having put forth an extra effort to make the mu sic just a little better than ever be fore. The orchestra was composed of ten pieces. The home of Mrs. Alice Hayes on Willow street Is the scene of a family reunion during the holidays. the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Robert X. Townsend of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis of Portland, Mrs. G. G. Gammans of Portland, Gorton Gam mans and Frank R. Hayes of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bond of this city. Mr. Carl Perlnger, son of Mr. r.r Mrs. George Peringer of this city, is sp. -tiding the holidays with a former Portland boy friend, Mr. Elliott Stev. -art, who is a student at Harvard. Mr. Peringer has been attending school at I'cal Reach, Xew Jersey during the (resent school year. Miss Sadie Baum, formerly a popu lar teacher in this city, but now- occu pying a position in the Portland schools, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baum. Miss Lecil Evans, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Xathan Evans, relurned from Ellonsburg, Washington, Wednesday to spend the holidays. She is a stu dent in the normal school at that O0 is the Wish of the Workingmcn's Clothing Company FRESHMEN MUST WORK. When En Tour With the University of Oregon Glee Club. To be a member of the University Glee Club Is an honor much sought. But for the Freshmen It is not a case of all play and no work. Although hazing has been abolish ed, they are still made to feel their "place," by doing such manual labor as Is required while the Glee Club h on the road. Arranging the stage, looking after properties and trunks, are all Freshman duties. They may be dlstinquished from the rest by their green caps. Of the seven Freshman members, all have voices of remarkable quality, and all will take a prominent part In the stunts and skits of the club, when they appear at the Oregon theatre, December 24. Bamboo fiber and different grass es are used In the extensive Javan hat-making Industry at Tangerang, near Batavia. Consul B. S. Rairden states that the annual exports exceed $2,700,000 about J340.000 worth to the United States) but that local con sumption of these hats is small, as mostly Imported straw hats are used. Parlor Baseball For the Boy Will please the most rabid baseball fan. This is the game YOU PLAY it does not play ITSELF. Only $2 Notice our window. RALPH FOLSOM Leading Housefurnlsber. DUTCH TWISTS It takes the Dutch to get things twisted. Just think of a clearance sale "as it were," at the time you need the stuff, but the time comes on our Tenth anniversary and we had to do it because we said we would, so we are going to cut every article in The Gift Room right square in the middle, and the only requirement that we ask of you is that you bring us the right kind of coin. So get in and hustle for them; turn things topsy-turvy to find them; round them up ; we want the full issue. Starting a Round- Up Sale Everybody knows the success and satisfaction of the Round-up. Results have been felt everywhere, and we hope every citizen of Umatilla County has absorbed some of its good will snirit tho lioeppcns nave, ana tney are snowing it ana meir patriotism lor irenaieton oy open- . ... .. . ! .1 1 ' i. i li- .1 i- J-i- !i. 1 J - ing within US limits one 01 tno Dest, moei complete, anu ui)-iy-uaie stores oi its Kinti in wre- pon. and it is eoing to succeed as the Round-up succeeded. It is going to satisfy as the Round up satisfied, and we are going to fix it so that every person in the county will have cause to aid in the success and feel well paid for the opportunity. x Every coin bearing the date of 1900 are the ones we want and those will buy just twice the amount of goods at the Gift Room that coin of other dates will buy. It runs till Christmas. It means Christmas goods at half price, and it means that we want the Gift Room to be known by you, appreciated by you, and you benefited by it. Mr. Dale Slusher, formerly a very popular member of Pendleton society, arrived Thursday morning from his home in California to spend the holi days with his brother, Mr. W. A. Slusher. Miss Daphne Leasure, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Thompson, during the past few months, left Thursday to join her mother and sister In Portland. Miss Clarice Frazier who has been the guest of her grandmotner, Mrs. W. Frazier and other relatives since Au gust left Friday morning for her home in Colfax, Washington. Miss Margaret Lowell, who is at tending Pacific university, has re turned to spend the Christmas vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lowell. Miss Katherlne Campbell, who is a student of St. Pauls academy In Walla Walla, is a Christmas guest at the home of her father, Mr. Thomas Campbell. James and Cyrus Sturgls, who are attending the University of Washing ton, returned Thursday from Seattle to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. L. H. Sturgls. Mrs. Mary A. Dissosway who has been spending the past six months In Portland with her daughter, Mrs Minnie Stillman, has returned to her home In Pendleton. Mr. Hugh P. STwohy Bros, construction has gone to Seattle to spei days with his parents, Maj ! Ofl llniylier. " Gallagher of the company, pend the lioll or and Mrs KOEPPEN'S Who Run the Store That Serves You Best Dr. Eldrcd B. Wnfflo left Friday for Astoria to Join his wife. They win spend me nonuays wun airs Waffle's father, Mr. Ben Young. Miss Katherlne Sullivan, who ha been the guest of Miss Florence Cur- ran at Barnhart, has returned to her homo in Seattle. Miss Dorothy Green, a student a St. Paul's school In Walla Walla, the holiday guest of her aunt, Mrs. E P. Marshall. Harold Brock left for Portland Thursday morning to spend the holl TAYLOR HARDWARE INCORPORATED Pendleton, Oregon, Dec. 24th, .1910 To The Public Uma t i 1 1 a County , Or egon. Al thoughthankf ul the year-round. for the good things that come our way; its kind of left unt i 1 ' Holiday Season to express to our friends the grati-. tude we feel for favors shown us, and to extend to them our best wishes. In looking over the business accorded us, we are reminded of the many favors received from you, and ask that you except our sincerest thanks. We feel that our efforts to please you have been well rewarded, and hope that the pleasant rela tions existing between us will continue as they have in the past. Wishing you Chr i s tma s and Year . a Merry Happy New We Remain Yours Very Truly The Taylor Hardware Co . days with his aunt, Mrs. George Couser. (CeaMaaed oa peg. eldrt.)