PAGE KIGITT.
DAILY EAST OUEGOXIAN,. PENDLETON, OREGON', SAtCRIUY, JAN VARY 2,
Wf ? ryrz3n&.x'.-.si-jv. , r .EJQHT, PAGES..
Actions Speak Louder Than Words.
It Ls a well known fact that when one of the creameries
supplying you with butter advances their price, the other follows.
Doesn't that look like a combination to overcharge the con
sumer T
We have stood this as long as we intend to, and have now
pendent creamery located at Blue Mountain Creamery, an Inde
made arrangements with the La Grande, whereby we can offer
you the very finest full weight creamery butter for only
PER. TWO
POUND
ROLL
Remember, every roll guaranteed satisfactory to you, or your
money back.
Standard Grocery Co.
(Not In any combination to overcharge the consumer.)
society mis
(Continued from Page Three.)
who
are
who has been vslting her mother,
Mrs. Hayes and sister, Mrs. Wlllard
Bond, at the home of the latter, re
turned Thursday to her home in
Portland.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hartman en
tertained a very pleasant family party
spending the holidays In this city, as!at ln; "",0 ,n l'"ner
-n h w th.lon e.w Year's day at their home,
well as the new members of the
sisterhood. The banquet will be a
most elaborate affair and covers will
be laid for 22 guests.
114 Monroe street.
Miss Sylvia Estes of Walla Walla
who has been the, guest of her friend,
Miss Genevieve Clark, returned to her
home in that city on Friday morning
Miss Frankie Phelps of Berkeley,
Cal., and Mr. John H. Durham of
Corvalis, niece and nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Phelps, are guests Mrs. R. Alexander is a guest in
at the Phelps' home during the holi- Baker City at the home of her
davs. Dr. and Mrs. Metzler, of Hep- brother, Mr. Fred Eppinger, where
pner, have also been guests at the sh w"l spend several days.
Phelps' home, Dr. Metzler returning
Thursday and Mrs. Metzler today, to
their home In Heppner.
Miss Luclle M. Seevers of Oska.
loosa, Iowa, ls'a guest in the city at
the home of her friend, Mrs. James
Cooper, 118 Monroe street.
The members of the Modern Wood-i
men degree team last evening were.
hosts to the members of that order Mrs- Burroughs entertains a few
In the lodge hall where following1 'riends afternoon Informally in
! iiunur UL .UIS3 CUlgllS Ul Amelia, W IIU
some very entertaining "stunts," a
liclous feed was served the guests.
The occasion was a most pleasant one
and was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present
Is her guest this week.
Dr. A. I Willis left Tuesday for
his home in Walla Walla after sever
al days visit with his sister, Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse.
.1
The Jolly Neighbors club met on
and spent the afternoon most pleas- 1Iard B?"d, terUlned
., . . ,. . , ,,, Ismail company of friends at a v
antly at cards, the honors falling to.
Mrs. Perham and Mrs. McAllister.!
Guests of the club were Mrs. T. C.
Taylor, Mrs. Cox of Athena, Mrs. Will
Moore, and Mrs. Hartman.
Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., enter
tained the "Minnie-haw-haw" club at
'cards on Tuesday evening of this
week. Miss McClure of Pendleton
was the guest of the club. The hon
ors of a pleasant evening at "500" fell
to Mrs. Fredrlc Earl and Mr. Lawr
ence. Mrs. Xorbourne Berkeley enter-,
tained a few friends Informally on I
Wednesday afternoon In honor of
Miss Diana MacLane of St. Paul's
school. Walla Walla, . who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Vert, during the holidays.
Miss Edna Thompson who Is at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Thompson for the holidays,
has, as tier guests. Miss Lulu Hub
bard, and. Miss Lucile Marvin, both
students at the Fischer school of
music In Walla Walla.
Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd of Hermlston,
"has been spending a very pleasant
week tn this city at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander.
Mr. Dodd was In the city a couple of
days during the week.
Mr. Will Bracken returned to his
home In Walla Walla Wednesday after
a pleasant week In Pendleton, a guest
at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. J.
Ferguson.
a
ery
rretty Informal dinner on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor enter
tained a few friends at a charming
little dinner on Saturday evening
last.
Miss Edith Epple has returned
from Kahlotus where she spent the
holidays with her sister Mrs. Redd.
Miss Celestlne Moorhouse spent
Thursday the guest of friends at Irrl
gon.
tha Randal gave a very delightful' par
ty Wednesday evening In honor of
Miss Georgia Rothglb of Cta Elum,
Washington. Games and music whll
ed away the evening. Those who en
joyed the young ladles' hospitality
were Miss Georgia' Rothglb of Cle
Slum; Miss Yatos, Miss McClelland,
Miss Whiting, Miss Phillips, Miss
Reese, Miss Dlshon, Miss Jordon, Mr.
Campbell, Mr. Donovan, Mr, G. Ray
mond Hahn, Mr. C. Goddered Dlshon,
Mr. M. Dwlght Scroggs, Mr. F. Har
ris Rartlet, Mr. J. Herbert Stromh, Mr.
W. Roy Saxton, Mr. J. B. Honcyman,
and Mr. Walter Barmore.
Miss Yatos and Miss McClelland en
tertained he N. I. T. club Tuesday
evening at their apartments In the
Oregon hotel. Miss Georgia Rothglb
was a guest of the club.
Miss Corliss Agnew was given a sur
prise party Wednesday afternoon by
a host of her young friendSj Those
who attended were Miss Lillian Lint
In, Miss Essie Grant, Miss Crull, Miss
Mortimer, Miss Leila Jones, Miss Dlsh
on, Miss Ellen Canfield, Mr. Clayton
Jones, Mr. Guy Woods of Portland;
Mr. Harold Dlshon, Mr. Lawrence
Canfield, Mr. Clayton Jones, Mr. John
Jones and Mr. Eddie Canfield.
Eight of Hermlston's social leaders
sat down to a stag dinner today at
the Hotel Oregon. A 22-pound tur
key was the guest of honor. ' Those
that partook were as follows: E. P.
Dodd, M. Dwight Scroggs, Don Camp
bell, Wagman, Ed Launers, Pugh,
Williams and Martlet. Isn't it too bad
this Is a dry precinct?
SCHOOL HUL1HXGS WERE
CLEANED VXD FUMIGATED
During the holidays all the public
school buildings of the city have been
thoroughly cleaned and they have al
so been fumigated. Accordingly when
school work Is resumed Monday the
ruplls and teachers will have the ad
vantage of rooms free from dirt and
likewise the deadly microbe.
Work In nil of the city schools will
be resumed Monday according to Su
perintendent Landers. No changes
whatever have occurred In the per
sonnel of the teaching force.
At the high school two weeks of
work yet remain in the present session.
W
FOOTBALL
CM
E
SWEET REVENGE TAKEN
VOn CHRISTMAS DEFEAT
Two TouclMlowns anil Two Field Goals
Result in Score of 19 for Locals
and Nothing for Ln Grande Bil
ker's Ttiiaty Tio Helps Will the Vic
tory Jim Hill and George Strand
Also Stars.
MAYOR TO Nil
J
Miss Frances Hayes of Portland.
COLDS
The very hour a cold starU la the
Ursa to check It Don't wait It may
become deep-seared and the car will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add days to your suf
fering. Take
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used In time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, si
nenses. They never faJL
Tallman &Co.
Leading Druggists.
Mrs. Ben Burroughs Is entertaining
Miss Emglls of Athena.
IIERMISTON.
In the honor of the wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Craw
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McNaught
Mrs. H. T. Frazler entertained at din
ner New Year's day.
A watch party was held In the Newport-Skinner
hall Thursday night by
the Christian Endeavor society of Her
mlston. A jolly crowd of young peo
ple watched the death of the old year
and the advent of the new.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellogg enter
tained the following guests at an elab
orate New Year's. dinner: Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Crawford, Arthur Crawford
and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burch.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford gave
a dinner Wednesday evening to their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker and
Dr. and Mrs. Byron G. Monkman.
MAY ANNOUNCE COMMITTEE
NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENINC
Committee Will Have Clinrge of bis
busemcnt of all Money Collected Tor
Library Purposes as Well'jw That
Derived From City Tax Will Pur
chase Furniture and Install Library
in New Home. ' '
Mrs. Chas. Wilmouth was a hostess
at her home east of town at a danc
ing party. Some 40 of her friends en
Joyed her hospitality.
A Christmas tree party was given
by Miss Mona Irvln at her home Wed
nesday evening. Her guests Misses
Fay Sellers, Rena Calbeck, Ethel
Clark, Fern Wells, Frankie Phelps,
Ethel Emry, Blanch Ruras, Ora Doug
las, Flossie Calbeck, Maud Phelps;
Messrs. Patterson, Wolfe, Palmer,
Loom Is, Phelps, Harris, Hanson, Ir
win. George Strohm, Herbert Strohm.
Mrs. A. C. Crawford gave a students'
musical Monday evening. Those tak
ing part were Mrs. E. H. Brown of
Echo; Misses Corlis Agnew, Catherine
and Ruth Skinner, Essie Grant, Car
oline Shotwell; Mrs. Ross Newport and
Mr. Walter Barmore, Mrs. W. H.
Skinner, Mrs. J. R. Shotwell and Mrs.
II. D. Grant were guests of honor.
Miss Edna Rothglb and Miss Ber-
That he will appoint the city 11
brary commission next Wednesday
evening was announced this morning
by Mayor E. J. Murphy. The nomi
nations must be approved byU. the
council and for this reason the ap
pointees will not be made known un
til they have first been submitted to
the councllmen.
All Is now In readiness for the re
moval of the library to the city hall
and It Is the supposition that the
work of moving the books will be un
dertaken as soon as the commission
Is named and an organization per
fected.
Under the terms of the recently en
acted city ordinance and of the state
law the city administration will have
direct control of the library. All the
commissioners will be named by the
mayor, with the approval of the
council, and they may be removed at
any time they fall to perform their
duties satisfactorily.
When the new library commission
takes charge It will devolve upon the
commissioners to purchase furniture
for the library and to Install It In Its
new quarters. All the money that
has been raised for library purposes
together with the city money will be
expended by the commission.
The money derived from the Stur
gls fund, now approximately $10,000,
will be expended for books, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Judge James A. Fee not long ago.
May Have to Walt.
This afternoon City Attorney Raley
advised the mayor that 'before ap
pointing the library commission he
should first wait until 15 days follow
ing the passage of the recent library
ordinance, thus allowing time for tho
.'ll'np of a referendum petition should
one be forthcoming.
ALASKA MISSIONARY WILL
TALK IN PENDLETON
Start the New Year Right
fcy opening a Savings Account in THE COMMSRCIAL NATION
AL BANK. Resolve to depo.lt a part of your weekly or monthly
salary at regular Intervale for the whole year and stay with your
resolution. At the end of the year you will be agreeably sur
prised with the result and will have a nice fat account In the
tank. We pay four per cent Interest on such accounts, com
pounded twice a year.
Commercial National Bank
United State Depositor
Miss Katherlne Hanna, a teacher In
the Sitka training school at Sitka,
Alaska, will speak at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. President
W. H. Bleakney of the Pendleton
academy will occupy the pulpit in the
morning as the pastor, Rev. W. L.
Van Nuys, Is the guest of 8. W. See-
man of La Grande.
Pendleton, 19.
La Grande, 0.
In a fast, clean game a game of
the whirlwind sort In which Pendle
ton played the visitors off their feet
the La Grande Commercial club's
picked eleven yesterday found that
tho Pendleton All-Stars, representing
company L, had forgotten football,
perhaps, but forgotten fully as much
as the visitors' playing Indicated the
Boosters had ever known.
The game was won by Pendleton by
a score of 19 to 0. It was a game re
plete with sensational plays In which
the local team had every advantage
and made the most of them all.
When Tracy Baker made his first
kick-off, he landed the bull within La
Grande's 5-yard line where it was
stopped by the fast work of the locals
and La Grande was forced to attempt
to punt, the ball being blocked on
about La Grande's 25-yard line. From
thence the local's try for a place kick
failed, but Tracy Baker again got busy
with a long forward pass to Kimball,
when following heavy attacks on the
visitor's lino tho high school captain
was sent over for the first touchdown
and goal kicked amid the cheers of
the big crowd attending.
Old Timers Are Good.
Then the old timers who battled
for Pendleton's honor, cheered by the
first success opened a series of spee
tucular line shifts and forward passes
that completely bewildered the for
merly confident visitors and gave the
locals good gains up to the 25-yard
line of La Grande's defense whence,
with but 20 seconds to play, Baker
booted one of the prettiest and cer
tainly one of the fastest place kicks
of the season for a square drop be
tween the posts.
Comes now one George Strand, he'
ro of a hundred such battles, more or
less, and outwitted the visitors when
he e-aded what seemed an Inevitable
tackle for a slight gain by the visitors
by a low punt which the Boosters
fumbled. Pendleton regained the ball
but was again forced to punt, when
Baker sent the ball across the line,
where Herb Thompson beat the visit
ors' safties for a touchdown.
Ploco Kick In Time.
The final score was made by Ba
ker's place kick from the 35 yard line
with but one-half minute to go.
Wise selection of the team and not
only splendid Individual work, but a
team spirit and team work were re
sponsible for the splendid victory of
the company L team. The old timers
delivered the same article of football
that had made them formidable in
high school days, while Baker and
Kimball were never seen to much
better advantage than in their clever
playing yesterday. Jim Hill and
George Strand were the same depend
able ground gainers of other years,
while Sturgls and Thompson were
not only splendid In their interfer
ence and tackles, but fast In their
work throughout.
The teams lined up thus:
Pendleton. La Grande.
Bean F. Grout
center.
Cresswell Jasper
left guard.
Engdahl , Goodall
left tackle.
Sturgls Drlscoll
right Jackie,
Turner (captain) Nelson
left end.
Thompson French
right end.
Kimball Reynolds
quarterback.
Strand Chllders
left half.
Hill Gillian
right half.
Baker Helndenrelchs
fullback.
Pendleton substitutes Thompson,
Ferguson, Pierce.
La Grande substitutes Caylor,
Williamson, SMtt
Officials C. C. Clarke of Union, M.
Moorhouse of Pendleton.
WEEK OF PRAYER,
in
HOLDMAN PEOPLE
ENJOYED CHRISTMAS
Charles A. Hill has been In town
today from the Holdman country
where he Is now engaged in farming.
He reports that the people of that
section celebrated Christmas with ex
ercises held at several places and that
the holiday was enjoyed.
KltiHlier Family Move.
W. A. Blusher has moved from his
former residence on Johnson street to
the Roesch cottage on Lewis street,
formerly occupied by Mr. Had 'Mrs.
Five Pendleton Churched Unite
Special Week's Effort.
Week of prayer will be observed
each evening at 7:30 this week with
the exception of Saturday night. The
Baptist, Christian, Presbyterian,
Methodist and Methodist, south
churches will unite In the services.
On Monday, Rev. J. Reeves will
preach at the Methodist church, Rev.
W. L. Van Nuys will lead the service.
Tuesday Rev. Van Nuys will preach
and Rev. Dr. Ford will lead at the
Baptist church: Wednesday Dr. Ford
will preach and Rev. R. E. Storey will
lead at the Presbyterian church.
Thursday Rev. Storey will preach and
Rev. A. M. Melrdum will lead at the
Methodist church. Friday Rev., Mel
drum will preach and Rev. J. Reeves
will lead at the Baptist church.
NEW LINOTYPE MAN
FOR EAST OREGONIAN
E. E. Baer of Marceilles, III., arriv
ed In Pendleton last night to take a
position as linotype operator upon the
East Oregonlan. His family will
come west In the spring. Mr. Baer Is
an old time friend of F. EL Llvengood
of Llvengood ft Co.
1
He who pays as he goes avoids
Our
Warm Gloves
and Mittens
will keep you comfortable during the
Cold Winter Weather
Wool Mittens - - 35c and up
Wool Gloves - - 50c and up
Lined and unlined work and
driving Gloves - $ 1 .00 and up
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
Where You Trade to Save
PIANOS
COMING DOWN
Great January
Clearance Sale
of
Pianos, Player
Pianos & Sew
ing Machines.
For the NEXT THIRTY
DAYS you can save from $10
to $19 on Sewing Machines, and
from 125 to $50 on pianos. A
few lace curtains, pictures and
picture" frames at ILILF PRICE.
Chance of a lifetime for 30
days only.
JESSE FAILING
Near the Bridge
Byers' Best Flour
X la made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la aasor
J ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR la used. Bran, Short, Steam Rolled
' Barley always on band.
: PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
Me
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Jan. 3, 4 and 5
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS
In conjunction with our very mcritorius Animated
Pictures and Illustrated Songs, we present
AL. G. BARNES
Genuine Imported Arabian
. STALLION PONIES
A Performance Par Excellence. And
ROMFO ony au8n? Talking and
lVlVlLiVy Singing Pony on Earth.
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
ADMISSION '
CHILDREN 10c ADULTS 15c
House Coats
and Bath Robes
To close oat what, there is left.
$5.00 Coats and Robes go at $3.80
$6.00
$7.50
$10.00
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$4.35
$5.45
$7.75
THE MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
T. T. Oeer.
bankruptcy, . j