East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 14, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., December 14, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFACE FOUR TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1916. THESE NURSES ARE REALLY GOOD LOOKING! . .':jS '. 'lift . ''iX For Good Thinas to Eat . . ii iw 110 One of ihe enjoyable affairs of th Beckwith, Sit E. Bluff street. The week a surprice party given for time was devoted to needlecraft and A. 15. Simpson at his home at "77 i the exchange of Ideas for Christmas Thompson street. It was In the form ' presents. Durinir the course of the of a family reunion, given by his chil dren and their families in honor of afternoon the ladles weer favored with several selections of violin mu- nis ,m o:nnaay. ine party arrived sic by Miss Salinr which were beaii- shortly before 6 o'clock, and not only j tifully rendered and much appreclat. A dainty two course luncheon presented Mr, Simpson with many beautiful presents but also remem bered the dinner hour and was pre pared with a sumptuous spread. Cov ers were soon laid for eighteen and all enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Friedly and children, Enoch, Gao and Catherine, Mr, and Mrs. Olney Simpson and sons. Lloyd, Glen and Guy. Mr. and Mrs, Fremont Harvey and little son Harold, Mrs. Mae Friedly and children, Frank and Blanche. Miss Gladys Simpson and Frances Simpson, R. H. Simpson of the Standard Grocery Company, a brother, were also present. One son, Alien ft., attending the O. A, C., was unatile to be present. Also two grandchildren, Juanita. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Friedly and Earl, son of Mrs. Mae Friedly were absent. Miss Alma Grunde of Silverton ar rived in Pendleton yesterday to spend the winter with her brother, Joe Gunde. A well filled auditorium greeted the Girls' Elocution Class which ap peared in recital last evening at the Library and presented a very inter esting program. The girls are study ing under the direction of AlySe Roe Gilchrist and their work reflected much credit upon their teacher as well as uon themselves Several prominent Pendleton musicians also assisted In the program, including Miss Esther South, Miss Olga Nor gren and Miss Margaret Phelps. The auditorium was attractively decorat ed with palms and rugs for the oc casion. The members of the Lavender Club were entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. F ed. was served by the hostess. Those present other than club members were Mrs. D. W. Bailey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hoyden and Miss Saling. A very delightful little "stag" par ty was presided over by Thomas Bur mester Bishop yesterday in honor of his first birthday, a number of the. very young beaux being asked to come in informally for a jolly good time at his home on Raley street. During the afternoon friend Santa Claus sent a big red basket piled high with pretty favors and the guests j were much delighted. Master Bish op was assisted by his mother, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop and the guests were accompanied by their mothers. A quantity of Christmas greens gave a pretty holiday touch to the rooms where the "party" was arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Belts today announced the engagement of their daughter, Eva, to Carl Herman Ben son of Sitka, Alaska. Miss Belts has a large circle of friends in Pendleton who are much interested in the an nouncement. MlSs Belts has been spending the past year In Alaska. Pendleton Council No 1673, It 'Vt T 1 II f x k; i , ( ) HI - M 1 !f s - I - v s s r s; S-S sNS , xW' ,S .j. sSx S S; You might nof think from this pic-ies filled with poisonous fumes to re- A Happy Gift Idea A Hi Pen A Fountain Pen is such a sensible gift. More and more of them are being given every Christmas. We are prepared this year with a large stock of Wat erman Ideal fountain pens. Every imaginable style, plain and gold or silver trimmed. And points to fit every hand. Guaranteed Fountain Pens $2.50 to $6.00. Thompson's Drug Store Phone 520 ture that these nurses are good look ing; but they are. They had to put Knights of Columbus, appreciate very ' on the gas masks to go into trench- highly the cooperation of the Pen-! dleton school board and the high slLtr: FINDS FALSE IDEALS night, that all might attend the "Killarney Girls," the big entertain ment to be given by the Knights of Columbus on Friday night, December 15, at g p. m. for the benefit of the new Catholic church. cover the wounded. Gas masks like them have been supplied to many nurses on the British front. The Methodist Ladies will bazaar on Saturday at the Furniture store . AS FOES OF CUPID Cause Slore DlTorce, Says Miss Fai' row, Than the Affinity or the Saloon. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14 Inves- hold a tibations by Miss Tlera Farrow, Kan Brown sas City's first woman divorce proc j tor, have convinced her that the af finity, the mother-in-law and the cor. Mrs. Roy T. Bishop will have as her nex saloon do not play the most po- Chrlstmas lenl Part causing unnappy nurara, house guest during the holidays her mother, Mrs, Burmester of Salt Lake brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burmester of North Yakima. Al Roberts is up from his home at Cmatilla today. A. AV. Cook of Gibbon is a Perf. dleton visitor. Dr. J, Griswold of Helix, came in on the morning train. Theodore The trouble, she believes, is to be and her found in a false Ideal of married life. Her Inquiry, she says, has developed: That because girls dream of movie heroes with wavy hair and caressing eyes as husbands, they decide mar riage is a failure when their plumb er or carpenter spouses are common place. That because of her ideal of mar ried life, born of novel reading as a rose garden of love does not come IV. W. Latham, et ux, to F. M. Whaner, J1100, lot 11, Block C, Rail road addition to Freewater. Umatilla Farm Lands Co., to A. L Thoroughman, 10, 25 acres ln sec tion 5, township 4 north, range 29. F. J. Taylor, to W. M. Walter, Ji, 30 acres in section 34, township 4 north, range 35. C. M. Taylor, et ux, to Lizzie E. Taylor, J10, 30 acres ln section 34, township 6 north, range 35. J. M. Taylor, et ux, to W. M. Walter, mete and bound description In Section 34, township 6 north range 35, W. M. McCutchen, to A. McCutch en, $4000, 320 acres in township ! north, range 30. riages If girls were brought up with less of the romantic idea. ' F. G. Lucas of Weston is a Pen- true, the young wife grows discon dleton business visitor tented and fails to make a success of Mrs. Kate Timmerman of Helix, is her Job as a home maker. spending the day in the city, j "Of course the fault is not all with George Roberts returned this woman," said Miss Farrow. "In morning to his home near Rieth. I Perhaps a greater number of instart- , ,, . , . ces the men are to blame, but there M. O. Bennett of Meacham, is down 1 , , , . . ., mr , , . .would be many more successful mar- nun, ilia Hume uu me mountain. I Mrs. Pearl Floyd of Payette, Ida ho, is registered at the Pendleton. E. W. Muller and E- B. Gillette of Helix spent last night at the St. George. Harold Dobbins, a government trap, per at Patterson, Wn., Is here todas to secure medical services. J. X. Burgess, prominent sheep man, left this morning for Heppner to attend the annual convention of woolgrowers. Tom Sawyer of Pasco came over REALTY TRANSFERS Warranty Deeds. T. D Taylor, sheriff, to S. A. Ash $1577.88, E. 1-2 NE 1-2 NE 1-4 and SW f-4, NB 1-4 and NE 1-4 SE 1-4 this mornine to take charge of the section 19, township 3 norm, ran I hvHv rt Ilia fnthor fiftnrirA SflWVftr. 31. i who died suddenly yesterday. ' Peter H. Wilson Mrs. G. R. Bertholet of Pasco cam- over this morning to attend the car.l party which Is being given at the home of Mrs. R. Raymond this afternoon. to W. V. V. Swart $285, lots 5 and 6, block 4. Colum bia Heights Addition to Milton. C. D Hobbs et ux, to Robert Wal den. $700, lot 1, block 4, Black's ad dition to Milton. A GOOD SHOW FOR A GOOD CAUSE 4 YEARS ON THE CHAUTAUQUA COMING FROM NEW YORK, PLAYING ONLY LARGE CITIES. TIM ICilkrpoy Girls A refined ahow, consist ing of song, dances, stories and musical numbers. For benefit New Catholic Church. at 8 Wulm loe. IS mx Tti EATRE Exchange Your Tickets at The Delta. Admission 50 and $1.00 Doors Open at 7, show start at 8 o'clock. GRANGE LEADER IS EST HUDSON BAY 6U ALL DAY SESSION' OF EAST END SOCIETY HELD IX HONOR OF VISITATION. Ijouls Nelson was Hurt oh Thumb While Working With Hay Cutting Machine; personal and Social News or Vmapiiie stttiom (East Oregonian Special.) UMAPINE, Ore., Dec. 14 On Thursday jhe Hudson Bay Grange held a special all day session of the Grandeers, the occasion being a vis itation of the state grange lecturer, Mrs. Minnie Bond of Eugene, Ore gon. The day was enjoyed by all an! thirty patrons partook of the fine dinner laid at noon. This grange is shown to be' in a flourishing state ana listened with interest to the talk in the afternoon by Mrs. Bond telling of the work different granges throughout the state were doing. Mr.-. Bond went from here t0 Oswego Grange near Portland. While at Cmaplne she was the guest of the countv deputv mt R. H. Wellman. Louis Xelson, one of the owners of the Krumbak and Nelson hay cut. ting machine, had the misfortune Sunday while working at the machin to catch his hand in the cogs and so severely mashed his thumb that am putation at the first Joint was nece.i sary. This accident while not se rious, is the second this fall when a young man with another hay cutting outfit had his entire arm torn off. Mrs. Guy Young who has been vis iting her parents at Sarly, Ore, for the past two weeks with her chil dren is expected home Saturday. Mrs. H. T. Torkleson is 111 with La grippe this week. Miss Myrtle Sneave. teacher at the Hudson Hay school leaves Saturdiiv on a two weeks' Christmas vacation with her mother at Portland, Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Kelly motored down from Preacott Saturday and were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Phillppi. They found the roala In awful shape and did not realize how bad they were until after they started. Preparations for a Christmas tree are being made for Christmas night at the Presbyterian church. A pro. gram will be given a specialty being made of the music. The different ! grades at the Vincent school are each preparing a Thr.'stmas program' which' they will present to the par ents and patrons on PTlday preceding Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Kelly motored j down from Prescott on Saturday and , were Sunday guests wi'h Mr, and Mrs. w. W. rhlllppl They found the roads In frightful condition. The Hudson Pay Odd Fellows; lodge No. 202 at a recent meeting elected officers for the ensuing term: Past noble grand, Paul Caldwell; 8 on CHRISTMAS Candies and Nuts for the Children a AN EXTRA LARGE LINE OF CHOICE FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS ALL DISPLAYED WELL MAKING IT EASY FOR YOU TO CHOOSE JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Our Prices Can't Be Beat RIBBON CANDY ROLL SUGAR STICKS PARIS CREAMS FRENCH MIXED JELLY BEANS BON BONS, Chocolate ROYAL CHOCOLATES ROLLA ROLLA WHIRLS MIXED TAFFY MARSHMALLOWS LION MIXTURE PLAIN MIXED Mixed Nuts, Walnut3, Almonds, Peanuts, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Pecans, Good Ury Popcorn that win pop. TRU-BLU FANCY CAKES, COOKIES AND BISCUITS QQFiT Dates, Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Bananas, Clear Comb Hon- PURCHASE Extra choice Vegetables fresh for COLO STORAG il cy. Cranberries, Etc. EGC5 BE SURE (Ast art FRESH your Christmas table. FRESH EGGS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKES These Eggs are guaranteed to be fresh and the supply is limited so get your order in early. AND CHICKENS OH YOU CHICKENS! Nice Chickens for your Holiday dinners, dressed or alive, large or frys, aged six months to eight years. Also have a limited amount of freth Country Sausage, spare ribs and back bone. TRY THE GRIGGS' SYSTEM. GET THE GRIGGS' HABIT We give the big cash discount and save you money. We pay you the cash. Try us for a month and get acquainted with our low prices on best table necessities, sold to you courteously and delivered promptly. Leave your cash at home if you wish and pay the first of the month. 3 n I GRIGGS 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Gli OCERY 209 E. Court St. Telephone 445 S FRANK M. GRIGGS, Prop. noble grand, J. E. Jones; secretary, F. Beebe; treasurer, C. E. Simmonda. The Hudson Bay lodge has had a very prosperous year, adding a good ly number to their membership. They will hold their annual supper some time the latter part of this month at which event three-link members en tertain their wives and sweetharts, the dinner being prepared and served exclusively by the men. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bean and fam ily were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk. Harry Wellman, who la attending the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls, Is expected home for the holidays on Saturday, December 23. A cooperative hog killing partj took place at the R. H. Wellman ranch Thursday when nine fat swine were butchered ln double quick time. The gentlemen participating In the event were R, H. Wellman, Charlie P. Dixon, James Kirk, R. E. Bean and Ike Harp. James Kirk butchered three hogs next day on his Vincent Heights ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Leach expect to leave for Portland shortly on an extended visit with relatives In that city and Mr. Leach will also make a business trip to southern Oregon be fore returning. The Krumbah-Nelson hay cutter.! are at work this week on the William Records ranch. It. A. Huber Is the new renter on the Locker Bros, ranch, three milei we?t of State Ijne store. Jens Thlrkdsen, butter maker at the Hudson Bay Co-operative CTearn. ery, bought a Ford runabout from the Overland Garage at Walla Walla. U A. Holman. well known state line rancher, is the owner of a new Ford touring car, purchased from the agency at Pendleton. Horace Cook has sold his section of wheat land four miles west an! south of Umaplne for 138.000. Some valuable Walla Walla property fig ured in the transaction. Lou Hodgen, represenlatlvcelect from Umatilla county, leaves the first of the year for Salem to attend the legislature. NAUGHTY REBECCA Now Open in My New Location Bigger and Better Than Ever 9 ST M m f r n Fj" bs w if. r a : in mini ii 51111 (OGh A complete line of latest furniture and housefurnishings now prices RIGHT. on display and New Carload Just Received - If you are thinking of a Christmas gift for the home, come in and see my new stock of Dining Room Sets, Bed Room Sets, Parlor Furniture, Kitchen Outfits Rockers, Iron or Brass Beds, Rugs, Dishes, Mattresses, Springs, Etc. ' We exchan-e furniture H'JL'Su.