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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
TWELVE PAGZ3 PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1916. Among the out-of-town guests at the dancing party Riven last evening by a number of young ladies at Ea , tie-Woodman hall were Mr. and i Mr. Paul Wtnans and .Mrs Francis Pop of Walla Walla; Mr. and Mra. Ralph n. MoKucn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent. Miss Jessica MeEwen and Duvol McEfti of Athena; Mr. and Mra. John Adorns of Adams; Miss Ijouiee Gray of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blusher of Noltn and Lloyd Kiche of Stanfield. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Woodward and three children of Adams and Mrs, Laura Woodward and Miss Eva Wood. ward of Walla Walla left today by auto for Lw Angeles where they ex pect to spend the winter. For the pleasure of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Ferguson, whose birthday it la, Mrs. Oeorge Peringcr Is enter taining this afternoon at a delightful Utile informal sewing party. The guests Include Mrs. William Blakely, Mrs. A. J. Black, Mrs. Marsh. Mrs. Ellen Bond, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, Mra Mary Disnsway, Mrs. Matthews, Mra L. C. Rothrock. Mrs. H. wray, Mrs. B. a Waffle, Mrs. William Mat tock, Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Mra Mary Boydeo, Mrs. Thomas Tweedy, Mrs. p. J. Hegerman. Mrs. Alice L. Hays, Mrs. N. E. Despain, Mrs. Ida Fowler and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen of Adams. Thursday Afternoon Club mem bers listened with much attention and appreciation to an especially Inter, sting club program which was ar. ranged by Mrs Lina H. Sturgis and Mrs. George Hart man, Jr., yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held in the club room of the county library which was made typically oriental by the use of many wonderful rugs and quantities of potted plants. "Reli gious Japan, past and present," was the topic for discussion, the follow ing numbers being presented. Vocal solos, Mrs. B. L. Burroughs; "Shinto ism, the ancient religion," Mrs. W. C. K. Pruitt; "Budhaism," Mrs. E. T. Wade; The Japan National Air sung In Japanese by Mrs. 8. H. Forshaw and "Christianity, the religion of Civ. Miration." by Mrs. S. A. Lowell. A Tery pleasant social hour was enjoy ed after the program, Mrs. A J. Ow en presiding at the tea table. Mr and Mrs. will Gray of Spokane are being showered with congratu lations upon the birth of a son whi arrived yesterday. Mr. Gray is 'a , brother of Harry Gray ad Mra j George Hartninn, Jr., of this city. j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheard and Miss .Llazie sSheard are spending the dav (here from their home at Helix. Mrs. Lowell Rogers, Mrs. D. N Swearingon. Mrs. T. D. Taylor and Miss Lola Rogers again extended .charming hospitality yesterday after noon when they tntertained a large ! number of friends at bridge. The 'Halloween motif was developed in the appointments of the affair and 'made an effective decoration. High score honors were captured by Mrs. ! James B, Perry and Mrs. will Clarke. During the afternoon, Mrs. I Carl Power sang several charming solos. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson are dinner hosts this evening, their guests being the board of Round-Vp direc tors. A wonderfully artistic combination of Hallowe'en and harvest emblems ln all their vivid colorings marked the dancing party for which Mrs. Lester Hurst, Miss Claire Haley, Miss Mil dred Berkeley, Miss Beth Smith, Miss Sydney Sommervilte, Miss Evelyn Sommervllle. Miss Jenny perry anj Miss Lotta Livermore were hostesses last evening In Eagle-Woodman Hall, as one of the prettiest ever given in Pendleton. Huge stalks of dull gold com, gleaming yellow pumpkins, crimson apples and bright coverings of orange and black all harmonized into a most effective setting for the throngs of dancers. At one side a quaint and realistic barn entrance served as an attractive punch room, while the stage was piled high with Jack o' lanterns. Many beautiful new gowns were In evidence and attracted much interested comment. Excellent music added much to the pleasure of the occasion and the affair was en joyed until a late hour. Pendleton delegates returning from the state convention of Royal Neigh bors at La Grande are enthusiastic ln their praise of the hospitality and courtesy of their La Grande hosts. An open meeting held ln the B. P. O. E. Hall on Wednesday evening was largely attended, as were the two se cret meetings and the two banquets which marked their stay. Nothing that could add to the pleasure of the visitors was left undone and many high compliments are being paid the La Grande lodge. Wildwood Camp, 1333, from this city, registered a dis tinct hit, the Ixi Grande Observer suyiiTB: 'To.'ilons ,f the Pendleton lu.irter huyilred came early but the niiiin doleiration oumo on the noon train. Mary joms is the oracle iui.1 Mrs Horton recorder of th:t vUo'. oils group of women. The Pendlemn-liin-s made their nresene, known witi. catchy yells and were very hutch the life of the whole convention." Those who attended from here were Mrs. Bertha Ch.ldreth, .Mrs. Mann Finney. Mrs. Fern Pnttw irs. Minnie Tenney, Mrs. Zetella Byliee. Mrs. Eth el Beemon, Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson. Mrs. Haze) Tryon, Mrs. Claude Boyd, Mr.-s. Jennie Brammell. Mrs L. Dun- Inp. Mrs. H. E. Cook Miss I.en Home, Mrs. Walter Jones. Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. Ida Elder. Mrs. Fanny t-arney.. Mrs. Battle Ferguson. Mrs. Charles Rude. Mrs Christensen. Mrs. J. W. Home and Mrs. Van Pcvm- broecH. Preceding the dancing party lust night several exceptionally pretty dinner parties were given, among them being the dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen presided at Ho tel Pendleton, honoring Mrs. Frances Pope A color scheme of yellow was developed in all thei appointments, covers being laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins were also din ner hosts, entertaining a party of ten at the hotel. sions in America ani an introductory review of the t'hincse n.iiion and their religions." These subjects were aM given by Mrs. j. Glenn Miller. Mrs. lXirothy McKiernan an. I .Mrs Virgil Kendall. Musical numbers were K'ven by Miss Eolith la vocal and Miss Noiiivn. instrumental. Both responded with ncores several rimes. At a short business session plsuiN were completed for serving meals during the teachers institute. About ; () ladies attended. I During the social hour refreshments were served. House and table deco rations were suggestive of Autumn time and Hallowe'en. The hostesses were: Mrs. Gideon Brown. Mrs. James .Furnish. Mrs. S. I Nichols. Mrs. J. ' H. Neil. Mrs. Walter McCorminach. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle of Echo ! are ln the city upon a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prendergast of ; Helix have been visiting here today J. B. Saylor, prominent Miltonlte with heavy interests at Echo has beeu transacting business here today. In (he world's extremity it discov ers that wild oats have no nutritive value, except perhaps as food for thought A. J. Parker of Athena has been j in the city today. ' A. M. Wagner of Enterprise was an overnight visitor here. 1 F. A. Clarke of Enterprise is a guest of the Pendleton. j J. A. Stolp of Weston, was among the visitors in the city yesterday. Lloyd Riches, editor of the Stan field Standard, was up last evening. L. c. Lens, head of the Pendleton ; Flouring Mills, is down from Spo. j kane. i Mrs. c Pollon and Carl Pollon of I Monmouth are guests of the St. George. County Commissioner H. M. Cock burn came down from Milton lust evening. Mrc. S. N. Robertson and Mrs. Al bert Hoppe spent last night in Pen dleton. They are residents of Pom eroy. H. C. Burrell of Walla Walla, west ern manager of the Burrell Engineer. !ng Construction Co., arrived ln Pen dleton yesterday from Portland. His company is putting up the grain ele vator here. The young people of the Christian church will give a Hallowe'en party tonight. Meeting at the Calilson home on Jackson street they will de part for regions unknown, passing through the Cave of the Winds, Haunts of Departed Spirits and Witches' Dens, en route. The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Gideon Brown, 603 Madison St., Thursday afternoon. The subject for study was "Chinese Mis- BIG NEW YORK PAPER IS OUT FOR WILSON ELM IRA, N. Y., Oct, 27. The Elmira Star Gazette, the lead- Ing newspaper of southern New York and northern Pennsylva- nia, Independent ln politics, to- day came out for President Wilson after maintaining an absolutely neutral attitude ln the campaign. The Star-Ga- zette bases Its decision on Prj- ident Wilson's record and the absence of any particular issues against, "now that the argu- ments of both sides are all in." For sale 40 acres of timber land. I phone 206W. Wm Goedecke auto for hire. Phono 3S9M. Sutton Cigar Store. Tel 464. For rent Two nice rooms, cheap. Inquire evenings. 419 Ash street. 1 haul your garbage and trash Phone 653M. 1403 W. Railroad st Miss Muir, dressmaking. Rooms 14 and 15, Association Building. For rent Furnlsned light house keeping room. 803 C Railroad st. D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone 184M. Stand, Charles Co. Phone 7. Teacher of Physical Culture and expression. Mra A. R. Gilchrist, Ho tel Pendelton. Rudd Is an expert at cleaning white furs and ostrich plumes. Rudd, 203 1 W. Webb. Phone (85. I Q. ... kAa,. nflu ... o la.intn LT ' apartment. Temple Bldg. Phone Ir. Temple. Suits pressed 80c; thoroughly clean ed J1.60. Rudd, 201 W. Webb. Phone S. For rent Front sleeping room on (02 Water. Phone ground floor. 706 M. For rent Two furnished apart ments. The Kenmore. 617 Willow. Phone 421. Barlev too high for feed. See Rlv- densteln. 117 E. Court. Phone 11 for. 4 oats by car lots. A i 1 Bow FURDA' at the Fruit orliot 310 West Webb . Five room modern Large Rome Beauty 75f Winesapa Jonathan - $1.10 Arkansas Black $1.25 Small Apples 65f to 00 Crisp Celery, 2 for 15f Cranberries, 2 quarts for 25f Sweet Spuds, 7 pounds for 25 Oranges 15, 40, 50 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, THAT'S ALL THEY ARE FRESH. Phone 700 J. W Parks LOCALS Advertising in Brief BATB8. l'er line first insertion lot I'er line, additional Insertion . . . . be Vet line, per month 81.00 No locals taken for less than 2."e. Count 6 ordinary words to line Locals Kill not be takes over b telephone except from Bait Oregon Ian paid up subscribe. For rent Housekeeping rooms. 812 College. Girl wanted for general housework, Phone 774J. Room and board In private family. Inquire XX this office. Blydensteln's Dietary Mush and Prepared Dietary Flour, a cure and preventative for constipation. 8 2 i J house, unfur nished, for rent, (20. Phone 404. Eentley & Montgomery. i if m.mm.mm.m.m.'m.'Wm.m Ladies 1-3 off on all hair goods, " until Nov. 1st. Pendleton Hair i dressing Parlors. Phono is. For ;sale Cath register, safe, soda Lugging out ashes In a snap with: ""ia..i "" " Cole's Original Wood Stove. th "Snle Board;" also letw. Address buckets all winter. That's all For sale Lets 4 and 7, block 4, Ir- I vlngton Heights. Call at 304 E. 1 liluff street or phone 282W. I Wm. Hoch, Pendleton, ore., or Gib bon, Oregon. "Reliable canvassers to sell our complete line of Fruit and Ornamen tal stock in best sections of this state. For sale or rent-8-room house, hot canvassing outfit furnished. Cash water neat inquire ouiora ouuer .i.. ,., ,-n.. at Otto Hohbach's Bakery. : ,,,,, - Wanted woman tor general house Livestock for Sale. For sale, (000 breeding and bred ewes, 4000 ewe Iambs, 4001 wether lambs. Write Coffin Bros., North Yakima, Wash. Adv. work and cooking on ranch. Phoin , . ' , - . a ti "r Journal agent, now located at 623 i Main street, next to Conroys Gro- (jail renin na Bros, van te move your C(iry household goods. Telephone 333. Also Grand Masquerade liaii. Given ln Moose Hall, Tuesday ev ening, October 31st Music by taw- Address Nursery, Orche tra. Prizes given for the oest masked couple. Admission lo for gentlemen, ladles free. Adv. oaggnge transferring and heavy haul-1 ing. Rooming house for sale. Mali ' atreet. In center of business district' Doing good business. Inquire of Pen land Bros. For rent Strictly modern office suite In Smith-Crawford building. Apply Bentley & Montgomery phone 404. I Mattress making, furniture repair-1 ing, upholstering, called for and deity ered, city or cojntry- La Dow Bros.. 219 Beauregard. Pohne !27J. The Journal delivered any where In Pendleton, 65 cents a month, dally and Sunday. piano Tuner netnrn. Howard S. Soule. the piano tuner from Portland, who was formerly well known in this vicinity. Is now In Pendleton aga n and Intends to make this city regul.irly ln the future. Or ders for tuning may be left at Tall man's Drug t-tore. Adv. Frw, At the lioston Clothing Store, a beautiful $200.00 Talking Machine. Ree it in their window and learn nar. Prompt automobile taxi service, tlculars. Adv. lay or night. Funerals tu remeterf lyttm PhoD.HH Hotel at iVg All N'cht Dance, leorge. Carney Taxi C mnKim Springs, Saturday, Oct For sale Five room Bouse, east 28. iArge new dance hall with excel Court street. Desirable location, close lent floor. Pendleton orchestra. Oys. to school. A genuine bargain Fot ter supper at midnight. Admission, particulars address R. C Jory, Han- $1.00. Ladies free. Herman Rosen nln, Ore. berg, floor manager. Adv. Autc mage. For Adams, Athena and Weston, .eaves Hennlng's Cigar Store at If a. m. and 1:30 p. m. each day Adv. Great Rnxlness Opfiortanttf. For Sale Best paying dairy busi ness In Pendleton. Good reason for selling and a bargain If takes at once. Inquire DX this office. Homo Conking at the Golden Rule Cafe. All white help. Hegular meals 25 cent Adv. For the Women. Special sale of hair goods natll Nov. 1 only. Pendleton Hair Draw ing Parlor. Phone 45. Adv. CKra for Bingham Spring IHuwp Saturday night Parties wishing te go phone 4(4. Good time for all. Girt Wanted. To do light housework for the win ter. Two in fnmily, phone TIM be tween 7 and i p. m. ronninin !S T?P B The Home of TIDM First appearance in Motion Picture of the World's Greatest Artist, who commanded $5 a seat at Walla Walla last season. THE GREAT RUSSIAN DANCER. me Lniire LnsemDie 01 tne Celebrated Pavlowa's Famous Ballet Russe in CTD Aw SO IK, SO LAVISH AS TO DEFY DES- ii. J jj THE WORLD'S CREATES! ilTIC FKOTOFLA AffiPUSi'iENT 8 BIG ftCTS 900Scenes 500PeopIe NAPLES in Flames An Entire City Looted and Burned By a Frenzied Mob Produced at a Cost Exceeding a Quarter of a Million Dollars DAILY TIME TABLE. AFTERNOON First show starts 1:45 Second show starts 3:30. EVENING First show starts 6:42 Second show starts 8:30 --3" -- r 7 ssfr ' - ' 'iWy " W Jft- 4 jar' Hi V 1 II M .1 JU THE SFE Temple Theatre PENDLETON'S BEST PHOTOPLAY HOUSE. ADMISSION 25c CHILDREN !5c. .A. iL
