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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1916)
PAGE SIX - - DAILY EAST OREG0X1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916. TWELVE PAGES By far the prettiest and most suc ssful KIkr Ball that has been giv en In a number of years was held In Eagle-Woodmaa Hall last evening. The affair was of a strictly formal na ture and no detail that would add to the pleasure or comfort of the danc ert wag overlooked. Long:, graceful streamer of purple and white were looped from the chandeliers to the corners and aides of the hall where they were caught up with clus ters of purple and white polnsettas. The stage was especially lovely, ths whole platform and seven piece or chestra, being almost entirely con1 cealed beneath a bank of soft greenery and tall palm standards through which soft-colored lights gleamed attractively. A large elk's head surmounted the whole. The punch bowl was stationed In a corner of the dancing hall while cof fee and sandwiches were served !n the banquet room, the long tables be ing aglow with huge bowls of vlvlj chrysanthemums. , As a pretty wel come each woman guest was pre sented with a monster chrysanthe mums upon her entrance into the hall. A large number of dancers were In attendance and some espec ially attractive gowns were in evi dence. Another dancing party that prom ise to be of much Interest Is the one for which Mrs George Perlnger, Mrs. Newton Burgess, Mrs. George Fell. Mrs. Joseph Tallman, Mrs. Charles Greullch and Mrs. Wilson Brock will be hostesses In Eagle-Woodman Hall on Wednesday evening, December twentieth. Gunder Terjuson and family spent Thanksgiving at Vansycle with the family of Jene Jensen. Mrs Perry Myrick returned home this morning from Helix where she spent Thanksgiving at the Anderson home. The choir of the Presbyterian church will meet this evening to be gln rehearsals on the Christmas mu sic which has Just arrived. James Spence, formerly of this cltf and now connected with a store Ic Pomeroy, Wash., is visiting In the city. Harry Ritner of Sacramento, Calif., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. w. A. Storie, and his brother, R. W. Kit ner. Gus Pearson and George Hostettler, both of whom work in a bank at The Dalles, spent Thanksgiving day iE Pendleton. L. C. Scharpf well known young banker of Pilot Rock, and his sister. Miss Clara Scharpf, are spending the day In Pendleton. Mrs. Lou H. Dockstader, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Spokane, returned yesterday morti lng to Join her husband here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson (Miss Gladys McDonald) have re turned from their honeymoon trip te Seattle and other sound points. Miss Gertrude Jordon of Portland, formerly a popular Pendleton girl, arrived yesterday morning to spend Thanksgiving day with her mother. She will remain for two weeks, Grandma R. M. Cowan was yes terday the recipient of a delightful Thanksgiving surprise when a number of her friends drove up to her home on Calvin street with a big holida) dinner all ready prepared. The oc casion proved a Jolly one for all. Those who surprised her Included Mr. and Mrs. Newton Miller of Holdman, A. W. Talley of Wallula, D. I. Cowan of Holdman, Charles Weaver of Wal lula and C. A. Moll and family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Greulich enter tained at a very enjoyable Thanks giving dinner at their home on rsis- bie street yesterday. Their guests in cluded Mr. and Mra. C. M. Hogue and two dauehters Edna, and Mar. tha, Mrs. Mary Light and Miss Jo- sepnine suiuvan. The Civic Club will hold its reg ular monthly meeting tomorrow aft ernoon In the club room of the coun ty library. This morning at 10 o'clock in the bride's apartments in the Matlock buildnig, Mrs. Laura Cribb became the bride of Robert Barney, well known bandleader of this city and salesman in the Alexander grocery. Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes officiated. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barney have many friends in Pendleton. They left this morning for Walla Walla for a short honeymoon trip. Mrs. Gerald Tuttle and two h!1. dren, Yaljean and Howard, of Spo kane are euests at the home of Mm Tuttle s sister, Mrs. Joe H. Parkes. Dr. Lantz, a veterinary surgeon of Portland, spent yesterday here with friends enroute to Boise. He was a guest of C. & Wheeler. N. S. Stall of Heppner was her yesterday. I. May Keeney of Weston la a Pen dleton visitor today. Fred Mulkey of Rltter, was at tins Bowman hotel yesterday. J. C. Lonergan of Portland is reg istered at the St. George. L. P. Shangle of Stanfleld spent Thanksgiving day in Pendleton. Marion Hansell drove down from Athena this afternoon in his car, O. D. Teel, the only registered Wli'.g in the sti'c, is up from Echo ta$f. Frank Sloan, Stanfield sheepman, is transacting business in the city today. A. B. Marlowe, director of the Hold man school district, is in the city to day. Jay B. Melvin of Echo waa among the Thanksgiving day visitors in the city. L. C. Bergevin, B. H. Mclntyre and F. Edwards of Athena, were here yesterday and spent the night. Lloyd Riches., editor of the Stan field Standard, was up last evening to assist in furnishing music for the Elks' ball. Eugene B. Favre, one of the direct ors of the Spokane and Eastern Trust Co. and a member of the mortgage loan firm of Murphy, Favre & Co., is looking after business here today. HIGH COST OF FOOD PROTEST SWEEPS COUNTRY 1 ! :, . ... r : ,.:T.Jk -r . w U2S JUtlAM w QCORCI, V HEATH. . PCRKIMS i , 4 t I V v 1 - L.' i I , s. - v ;M J """"-' . . .. .i i J With several congressmen and senators enlisted In the fight to pro cure a food embargo and the House wives' League advocating a boycott on eggs; the fight to bring about an inquiry or steps to reduce the high price of food stuffs is sweeping the country today. Representative John J. Fitigerald, of New York, is leading the move ment in the house for an embargo on food. It is his contention that Americans should be fed first, and that if there is anything left over it may then be shipped to the warring nations. In this he is now supported by Representative Frank Buchanan, of Illinois, and Senator Martine, of New Jersey. The American Federation of La bor, of which Samuel Gompers is president, has Just gone on record as favoring a food embargo to cut pri ces. This action of the labor feder ation was taken by unanimous vote, with the suggestion that the embargo remain in effect until "prices are re stored to normal." I George W. Perkins is chairman of I the New York City Food Commis sion, and has Just assured Mayor j Mltchel, of New York, that he can ' count upon the necessary financial support to set the City of New York up in the coal business, a step the mayor threatened to take unless the price of coal Is reduced. It is planned to have the wagons and trucks of the street cleaning department deliver the coal. Mrs. Julian Heath is president of the Housewives' League. LOCALS S Advertising in Briet sates! Per line first uuertton 10t iVr Hue, additional Insertion.... 6c Per line, per month Il.tW No lucala taken tor lew than 26c Connt 8 ordinary words to Una Locals will not be taken over to telephone except from Bast Oregoav Ian paid-up snbscrttwra, For rent Housekeeping rooms, 813 College. For sale Good milch cow. Inquire 1109 West Webb street Wanted Competent girl' for house work. Apply 114 Monroe. Furnished rooms for . rent. 604 Thompson. For rent Housekeeping rooms, 400 Bast Alta street For rent Furnished housekeeping rooms, 401 Aura. Tel. 30SW. Win, Goedecke auto for hire. Phone 2S9M. Stangler Cigar Store. Tel. 464. I haul your garbage and trash. Phone SG3M. 1403 W. Railroad St. Housekeeping rooms for rent. 601 Lilleth street. Call evenings. For rent Furnished roonis for gentlemen. S T. this offese. Lost Black Cocker Spaniel Wan and wife want work on ranch. W. Nichols, 415 East Alta btreet. For rent Sleeping and Unlit house. keeping rooms. 608 Willow street. Furnished house for rent on north side, Inquire Baker Furniture Store. Prompt automobile taxi service, day and night Funerals to cemetery only -13.50, Phone 680. Hotel St. George. Carney Taxi Co. Turt or stolen From our ranch at Vansycle, one black mare colt with white stripe In forehead. Weight 110 lbs. Finder please notify Johnson a Lindhe, Helix, Ore, For sale 1916 Ford touring oar. practically new. Fully equipped with storage battery lighting, starting and ignition system, speedometer, shocic absorbers, etc A bargain If taken at once. See Allwv-Wara CO. old. dog, Notify G. E. Merwin of Salem is a guest of the Pendleton. Paul Lucas of Klamath Falls Is a guest of the Golden Rule. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison are in from their home at Helix. Lawrence Malcolm of Echo was among the visitors In Pendleton yes terday. Miss Jessica McEwen and Mrs. C. G. Partridge of Athena spent Thanks giving in Pendleton. i . - Dr. J. A. Donahue, former veteri nary surgeon of this place, has been back upon a short visit from eastern Washington where he is at present located. ARCH BOLD IS VERY LOW TARRYTOWN. Dec. 1. Archbold is very weak. Doctors announced that I he is "holding his own." The statement added: "Mr. Archbold spent a comfortable night. He ap peared to gain strength this morning." There is still hope for his recovery. Despite the blood transfusion Arch bold's condition has but slightly changed during several days. He has been 111 since November ninth. The trouble was originally diagnosed as appendicitis. iux)om ox ijps also jumps WITH OTHER NECESSITIES CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Even the cost of beauty is Increasing in Chicago. This became known today at a meet ing of the Chicaga Retail Druggists' association, at which it was announc ed that Carmine, sometimes used to make Hps temptingly red and cheeks bloom prettily, today costs five times as much as it did three years ago. UVE IPCAL New BiKlel Survey Head. E. F, Averill, district inspector of the U. S. biological survey, this mor ning received notification that Henry W. Henshaw, who has been chief of the survey since 1910, has resigned on account of 111 health, his resignation taking effect today. He is succeed ed by E. W. Nelson, who has been on the scientific staff since 1910 and who has been assistant chief since 1914. The service will still have the benefit of Mr. Henshaw's knowledge and ability as he will be continued In the bureau as consulting biologist Will Address Sportsmen. Upon the Invitation of H. B Van Duser, president of the Oregon Sportsmen's association, E. F. Averill of this city will address the conven tion which is to be held in Portland on Sunday and Monday. He will tell the sportsmen of theTvork being done by the U. S. biological survey In which he is Inspector for the northwest. Takes Position as Bookkeeper. Harry Benson of Baker, son of Judge Benson of that city, has arriv ed in Pendletonto take the position of bookkeeper at Bond Bros. He will be followed by his wife later. bob tail. 9 months Phone 170. Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors, Pendleton Hotel building. Phone 45. D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phons 2S4M. Stand, Charles Co., Phone 1. You will find Reetx and Freemai in their new Main street barber shop. Barley too high for feed. See Bly- densteln, 117 E. Court Phone S6 for oats by car lota. For stile or rent 9-room modern house on Locust Hill. Easy terma Ralph Folsom. Wanted Competent girl for gen eral housework. Call mornings, 51! Jefferson or phone (63. Dressmaking taken in; prices rea sonable. The Kenmore Apt. g Phons 421. Blydenateln'a Dietary Mush and Prepared Dietary Flour, a cur and preventative for constipation For aale Eight-room house, hot water heat. Inquire Buford Butler at Otto Hohbach's Bakery. House for rent, $16 month, range. beds, chairs and dresser for sale cheap. Call at (05 Franklin street For sale Five room house, east Court street Desirable location, close to school. A genuine bargain. For particular address R. C Jory, Mau pin. Or. For sale Gent! saddle and driv ing horse with buggy and harness, cheap. Box 775 Pendleton, Ora Phone 632. Classes now forming In clarlnot. saxophone, cornet and trombone In struction. Pupils wanted. See Cal Malone, 616 Thompson street. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for and deliv ered, city or country. La Dow Bros., 219 Beauregard. Phone 2 27 J. Rooming house for sale. Main street. In center of business district. Doing good business. Inquire of Pen land Bros. Call Penland Bros, van to move your household goods. Telephone 339. Also baggage transferring and heavy haul ing. G. W. Hooker, florist and Oregon Journal agent now located at 623 Main street, next to Conroy's Gro cery. The Journal delivered any where in Pendleton, 65 cents a month dally and Sunday. Do yon Want Home? Do you want to buy a new nome oa easy terms T Do you want to buy choice building lot and build for your. self? If so, see A. H. COX. (Adv.) At Oregon Lumber Yara. Female Help Wanted. You can make $30 weekly selling Numud Facial treatment. 60c pkg. 1-2 profit. Box 403, Oakland, Cal. Adv. Free. At the Boston Clothing Store, a beautiful $200.00 Talking Machine See It in their window and learn par ticulars. Adv. Home Cooking, nt the Golden Rule Cafe. All white help. Regular meals 25 cents Adv A"to Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston, eaves Henning' Cigar Store at 10 n. and 3:30 p. m. each day Adv. Wheat $1.00 Per Sack and Cp. Have only a few hundred sacks of this damaged wheat left Call at H. W. Collins1 warehouse near O.-W. R. A N. freight house. Adv. AUetitlm. Members of Pauline Rebecca Lodg There will be Initiation at the regular meeting this evening at Odd Fellows hall. Refreshments will be served. All members and visiting members Invit ed. By order of Noble Grand. Adv. MAJOR GENERAL TURNER IS OOMMANDER , OF CANADIANS OTTAWA, Dec. 1 The appoint ment of Major General Turner, V. C as comander of the Canadian fore, es In England has been officially confirmed. Turner won the Victoria Cross In the South African war. He eomanded the second division at Ypres and ta a son of the late Hon orable Richard Turner. BARTHOLOMEW PLEADS NOT GITITY. PORTLAND. Dec. 1. Edward Bar tholomew pleaded not guilty to a charge of killing John IJnd, the "Green trunk mystery." His trial will be held December 26. BEFORE You let any work in our line, don't forget to get our prices. Estimates gladly furnished on any kind of stone, brick and cement work. S. RUGO & GO. Telephone 461 : . i a i i Sunday O First city in the Northwest to exhibit thU wonderplay. Brought direct from Los Angeles by the Pastime management. J r -.--rf.M ft -U -in. '"1 V '1: . IP : -: : i -'4 J :'it 3 M onaay INTERNATIONAL FILM SERVICE, INCORPORATED, PRESENTS Seductive love scenes in daisy field and wood-Land. hi Flaming torches silhouetted against the night, to mark the gathering of a band of night riders self appointed executors of grim fron. tier justice. 6 ACTS 6 Thrilling avdventure with one of America's most picturesque waterfalls as a background. The tragedy of an evangelist father's miscon ception of a secret visit by his daughter to the cabin of an unbeliever. Jane Grey and Frank Mills ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PRETENTIOUS OFFERINGS EVER PRESENTED A DIS CRIMINATING PUBLIC. Culminating with the most sen sational storm scene ever shown in motion pictures No Advance in Admission The final triumph of faith and love through the interception of Providence. It combines scenes of simple country life with stirring incidents of the frontier. COME SUNDAY AFTERNOON IF POSSIBLE In addition for the Kiddies, a Katzenjam Kids Comedy. mer ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c
