East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 24, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PACE FOra
DAILY EAST OBSOOX1AN. rENPtCTON. G7C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916.
TO PAGSS
Pauline Frederick in Jail!
Goes!
tar- .--irTiii
It
ToniKlU will te a pila occasion In
Artsun cir. le for Supreme Muster
Ariimn H. 8 Hudson will be here and
Will deliver a lecture at the regular
season. Thi in but the second time
Pendleton haw hail the honor of a visit
from the lillnf;m.ht'd officer and
freat prepnrat.ons are being made to
entertain him.
The ycuns; ieople of the Presbyteri
an church are planning a social to be
held In the church parlors on the
evening of (xlober 30. It will bp in
the nature of a Hallowe'en celebra
tion ard a merry time Is anticipated.
The Hawthorne Piirent -Teacher
Circle will have charge of the child
welfare exhibit at the library on
Wedne day even'ns and will present
the following musical program be
ginning at S o'clock: Tiano solo, Hel
en Koch; vocal solo. Mrs. Westbrooke
Plckson; violin solo. Miss Kessi; nan0
duet Mrs. v. R. Wyrtck, Mrs. Omar
Stephens.
Mrs p. F. coble has returned from
a visit with friends in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christensen
returned Saturday from Spokane In
s 1917 Overland car which they pur
chased while in that city.
Miss Olga I. Fontaine and Miss
Claudine McMonies have returned
from a week's v'sit with friends and
relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs, Herman J, Anderson
(Miss Iora, Myrlck), whose wedding
Saturday evening was a surprise to
their many friends, have returned
from a brief trip to Walla Walla.
They have leaded the 600 acre farm o"
Fted Raymond near Helix and will
taks up their residence there. Mr.
Anderson is a comparative newcomer
to Pendleton having been serving the
Past few months as an operator at
Rleth, but his wife has grown to wo
manhood in this County and is very
popular among a large circle of ac
qua'ntanees. For the past five years
she has been a very efficient sales,
woman at the Alexander Department
Store.
The Miss onary Society of the Prea
byterian church will hold their annu
al missionary tea on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home o'
Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Snyder on East
A Ha street
Mrs. W. D. Humphrey is anticipat.
Ing- a visit from her aunt, Mrs. G. W
Harper of Plainview, Neb., who is ex
pected to arrive Thursday. Mrs
Harper will spend a week here, en
route to Portland where he will pas
the winter.
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Mrs. George Brace of Gibbon Is a
house guest of Mrs. w. D. Humphrey
for a few days.
Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin J. Burke of
Pendleton, are registered ' at Hotel
Portland, Portland, Oregon.
In connection with the child wel
fare exhibit in the aud torium of the
library building, a program, begin
Bing at 7:45 will be given this even
ing. It will consist of a piano and
violin duet by Misses Edna and Thel
ma Baling, a vocal solo by Mrs. S. H.
Forshaw, an Instrumental solo by
Mrs. Maye Hager and a talk by Rev.
J. E. Snyder on child welfare work.
The hostesses for the evening have
been selected from the parent-teach
er association and we as follows:
Mrs Jesse filling. Mrs. I. E. Young.
Mrs. J. A. Be?t. Mrs. R. H. Wilcox
and Mrs. T. R. Hampton. The public
la Invited to attend.
JALLINE FREDERICK, FAMOUS PLAYERS STAR IN PARAMOUNT PIC
TURES. No, the i-ruel ;ensors have not placed the celebrated Famous Playnrs-Para.
:vmt a'-ar l:i durance vile for playing "Zaia.'' and "Bella Donna," It was tha
.i.ghtleBS scenario writer who placed her there for a scene in a recent Fa-
....i Players production on the Paramount Prof-rem. As Miss Frederick re
irked when she inspected the cell, she was so glad it was in the studio tinj
t in a real jail, because she could go ahead and weep without keeping one eye
-en for rats. ,
CLD-TIME REMEDY
CAKES PURE ELOC0
Pnrify yonr blood by takitis
Hood's Sareapaiiila. This inedj
' eine has been and still is the people ';
nedicine because of its reliable
character and its wrnderful San-
ill the treatment of tiie eommim i'5.
eases and ailrtienti scrofula, ca
tarrh, rhenmatifm, d.viT?a,
f appetite, that tired fi-elit'.'
general debility.
Hood's Sawparilla lias h-
tested forty vents. Get it t' di'v
D. O. Howell of Joseph, spent last
night in Pendleton.
Iley Winn of Weston spent yes
terday in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Smith of' Enter,
prise, are visitors in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith of En.
terprise, are visitors in the city,
cratlc candidate for representative, is
campaigning In Pendleton today.
W. T. Reeves of Stanfleld, demo
is campaigning In Pendleton today.
Herbert Boylen, prominent Pilot
Rock sheepman. Is in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J, Taylor will
leave tomorrow for Portland on a
visit
A. Buckley, assistant superintend
ent of the O.W. was over from La
Grande yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Peterson of
Walla Walla were guests of the Gol
den Rule last evening.
Joseph Rothlln, who farms on the
south reservation, is transacting bus
iness in the city today.
W. F. Ferguson, well known Athe
na resident, arrived this morning .
from Portland where he had been :
for a few days.
Walter L. Tooze of Salem, repub- i
lican eneaker for Hughes, who is
. T. Cherrier of Helix is a Pendleton
visitor today.
John H. Lewis, state engineer, is
registered at the St. George.
Glen Ki Scott was in last evening
from his ranch nortji of town.
Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps is
spending the day at Hernilston.
J. R. Flynn of the Blake-McFall
Paper Co., is over from Walla Walla.
D. B. Clark, livestock man of the
O.-W., iw paying Pendleton a visit to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilynd of Ukiah
were down from the south end town
yesterday.
County Supt. I. E. Young spent yes
terday at the O'Hara school In Dis
trict 65.
Mrs. H. II. Hattery left yesterdaj
for Chicago to visit with relatives
She expects to be gone until the first
of the year.
Joseph Cronan, prominent Port
land resident and owner of the Bank
of lone, was in Pendleton this morn
ing en route to Walla Walla. He is
the father of Frank E. Cronan who
was married to Mim .Muriel Baling re.
cently.
scheduled to make several addresses
in this county, is at the Pendleton.
lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllMMIilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIirr
Specials You
Need
Plumber' Force Cup 25c
Cocoa Door Mt, No. 1 $1.00
Cocoa Door Mat, No. 2 $1.35
60 ft Wire Clothes Line 25c
Dover Egg Beater 15c
Bristol Floor Brushes 75c
Curtain Stretcher $1.50
Sheet Steel Roaster 35c
Corner Main
and Court St.
Vijyamforilsok
By Jacob II. Schiff
Financier and Ph'danthropiil
Member of Kuhn, Loeb Sf
Co., New York Banker:
President Wilson's administra
tion has been almost throughout a
constructive one. The enactment
of a new and Just tariff law and
ataVtliah-
inK of th Fed- ff"
Bank systeai
are momentous
achievements,
from the bene
fit of which the
country should
Erofit after the
uropean war
is over even
more than at
present
But what 1
consider Presi
dent Wilson's
grestrst ae
com Dlishment
is that he has in a great Pleasure
succeeded in bringing about a rap
prochement between' the produc
ing and the consuming classes, so
that the great and hurtful an
tagonism which, before the pres
ent administrstion came into pow
er, had made itself felt almost in
every substantial interest, has
now almost ceased.
What,?
Everything!
Where?
0)
5)
VJ
r3
0 j L,
JUL
I
better
Hurry!
Prices have been made to make our
fire salvage move and it is going out
our doors in a steady stream of bundles
70,000
Wiillll
of the Finest to Select From
Price is no object to us, we want to
get rid of the goods and get back
into our regular store.
Come
Curry It
Away
.rr
mifm i-if - .Am, m limfu, s.,t-.mi .A--.;.Z- .1
why nKitftMUuyamm
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