Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1916)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1916. PAGE FOUR Mrs. It, l'aiien. twr of VmatliU Agnes Fallon of iu-d with Mrs. H yesterday. nwl Fleeted fflfni council, and Mins the depot force, vis M tavrn of liie;h. The program committee of the Washington State Music Teachers' as. sorlatlon has extended an invitation to Mr. Bert Allen McDonald, to play on ihe program at the convention which inert at North Taklma, Dec :!, 29 and 30th. Mrs. McDonald played before the association at Ta- coma Inst year ana tier work was sen and the Tacoma papers and though no longer a resident of the state she I has been Included in this year's program. The approach of Christmas and th holiday eeason was heralded in th charmingly arranged bridge party for which .Sirs. R, R. Raymond, Mrs Laura N'ash. Mrs. S. A. Newberry and Mrs. R, D Sayres were hostesses yes. terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond on Water treet. Vivid red carnations and Christmas bells com bined with greens formed the pretty erouMy commended by the association decorations for the rooms where 14 jDtrieiitai 1 'A. tt ot mu You have never seen the Rugs that have made the Orient famous if you have not seen the ATIYEH BROS. OF PORTLAND, OREGON Wonderful line f beautiful ' E1GHG AT THE John Baker Furniture Store They make a specialty of distinctive designs. Here for a few days only. See their beautiful window display. tables were encircled for play. Higll score honors were captured by Mr?. Earl Tulloch and Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones. At the tea hour a number of additional guests came in. the hostess es being assisted by Mrs. Fred Earl, lire. Henry Collins and Mrs. K. E. Ringo. Miss Katherine Campbell came in this morning from the Strand ranch at Vansycle. Vica lln Thompson .and ..Miss Katherine Thompson, who have been attending the University of Washing ton. are expected to arrive nome io- morrow to spend the Christmas vaca tion with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson. Mrs. George Hartman. Jr.. an 1 Mrs. H. D. J. Gray were luncheon guests of Mrs. Rena Adams at "Hill side Home" yesterday. Miss Helen Thompson presided at a pretty dancing party last evening at hir home on Monroe street. Her j guests included members of the ; younger set. A very much enjoyed dancing parts was given in Moose Hall last evening by the girjs of the "Wafgjamml" Club. A large crowd was in attendance and the hall was attractively decked for the occasion. This afternoon Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Sayres. Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Newber ry are again entertaining at the Ray mond home, their guests being bidden for a sewing party. The Civic Club will meet tomorrow afternoon In the club room of the city library. An urgent request is made that all members be present. down from Ritner left for a brie! Harold Cochran is Athena for the day. Representative R. v. last night lor Portland stay. John P. Hannon, O.-W. special agent, came oyer from La Grande to. day. Mr, and Mrs. w. B. Hamilton of Echo, came up this morning on the motor. F. T, Ayers has returned to Adams after spending several weeks in Pen dleton. W. S. Ferguson, Athena farmer and banker, Is transacting buslneM here today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nudo were up last evening from their ranch near Stan field. Fred A. Ashley of Enterprise, re cently elected to the legislature, is registered at the Pendleton. C. C Berkeley, . manager of the Baldwin ranch at Hay creek, is in the city visiting his brther, N. Berkeley. Mrs. Gus Bertholet Who came down from Tasco yesterday to attend the bridge party at the Raymond home returned today. Judge J. W. Maloney left Wednes day for Portland to join his wife and they will go on to California to spend the winter months. Miss Verne Parker, daughter of Dr. E. O, Parker, will arrive home to morrow from Portland, where she Is attending Jefferson high school, to spend the holidays. ! ii I Social rac38 mr 8 ; f. a I LGuIIKj. Goods IIP 1 1 Saturday niy 1 Weston Lake, Al Harris and Joe Wilcox left this afternoon for Walla Walla to attend the dance given there this evening by the girls of St. Paul. J. E. Lane of Bend is at the Golden Rule. I. H. Koucher of Meacham Is at the Bowman. J. M. Bryan of Helix was at the St. I George last night. Mrs. Virgil R. Zerba of Athena, is spending the day here. Emll Timmerman of Helix has been I visiting in the city today. J. H. Gwinn left for Portland last night upon a business trip. Mrs O. F. Thomson of Echo is spending the day in the city. Mrs. Eugene C. Schrimpf of Athena is a Pendleton visitor today. Tjiwrence Lleuallen was in from his home at Adams yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Westerson are here today from their home at Ring. Mrs. Leo Kosmlnsky of Walla Wal la was a Pendleton visitor last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. James Alger Fee will go to Walla Walla tomorrow to at tend the holiday ball of the Beta The ta Pi fraternity of Whitman College. HVXO OX WITH idUSUED LEG. CATHLAMET. Wash., Dec. 15. With one leg crushed, P. Gossard, a brakeman for the Portland Lumber company, held himself suspended from the ends of the ties of a forty foot trestle to save himself from be ing crushed or plunging to the bot tom of the canyon. The accident occurred late the other afternoon, when the two engines were making a transfer of loads. A truck loaded with logs Jumped the track, throw ing Gossard between the brake- beams, crushing the leg so badly that the attending physician ampu tated it at once. To save himself from further in jury the plucky man lowered him self over the edge of the trestle and despite his injury, remained in that position several minutes until help arrived He was taken to a Portland hospital. P. H S. GIRLS TEAM HAS HARD SCHEDULE J HAVE YOU EVER ASKED YOURSELF WHY MANUFACTURERS COVERED AS MANY ARTICLES AS POSSIBLE WITH LEATHER? EVER STOP TO CONSID ER THE ADDED WEAR IT INSURES, THE BETTER APPEARANCE IT M FORDS? LEATHER GOODS GIVE GREATER SATISFACTION IFOR THOSE r VERY REASONS. NOTHING MAKES DAINTIER APPEAL TO EITHER MAN OR WOM AN. ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE, ALWAYS USEFUL THEY CONTINUE TO GIVE PLEASURE LONG AFTER MANY OTHER GIFTS ARE DISCARDED. JK ft Reg. $5.00 Leather Bill Fold $3.75 Reg. $3.00 Leather Bill Fold $2.15 Reg. $1.25 Leather Card Case, large size '. 85? Reg. $2.00 Leather Card Case, large size $1.35 Reg. $1.25 Leather Card Case 85? Reg. $2.50 Leather Card Case.... ?1.85 Reg. $3.25 Leather Card Case.... f 3.40 Reg, $2.00 Leather Card Case ?1.35 Reg. $1.50 Leather Cigar Cases.. $1.15 Reg. $2.50 Leather Music Roll.. $1.50 jj Reg. $5.50 Ladies' Leather Hand Bag jg Reg. $2.00 Ladies' Leather Hand M Bag S1-00 Si Reg. $2.00 Ladies' Leather Purse.. $1.13 Reg. $4.25 Ladies' Leather Purse $2.85 Reg. $3.00 Ladies' Leather Purse $2.15 Reg. $5.00 Ladies' Leather Purse $3.15 g Reg. $1.75 Men's Leatner rurse jpx.vu t- nr Kf TAoiVusi. Pnrao 50 M IVeg. ItfC i'iCIl 3 IffOUIH i Thompson's Drug Store T.P.W. PURE FOOD SHOP m CLEANLINESS 3 PHONES, ALL 15 ECONOMY Xlne Games Already Assured for B&sketbaU Season Only Three Open Dates l p to Feb. 23. The local high school girls" bas ketball team has a heavy schedule outlined before it for the remainder of the present school year. All told there are nine games already assured leaving only 3 open dates between ndw and the 23rd of February, the close of the local basketball season. The schedule as given out by the girls' manager is: December Friday 8, La Grande here. Friday 15, onen date; Friday 22, Athena there; Fri day 29, open date. January Friday Hermiston here; Friday 1J, ia Grande there; Friday 19, open date; Friday 26, Waitsburg there. Febru aryFriday 2, Waitsburg here; Fri day 9, Hermiston there; Friday 16, Walla Walla here; Friday 23, Athena here. 1 H Phone 520 Prompt Deliveries. SERVICE m "STORE NEWS" Direct from New York State today BABY BEETS, SUCCO TASH, SWEET CORN, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN in glas jars 35c. STRING LESS BEANS and SWEET GEM PEAS, jar 40c. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, in can. 20c. Include some of these in your next order. Maraschino Style Cherries Small bot tles, special 10 Xmas Candies T. P. W. Quality Can dies. Order now. Clicquot Ginger Ale Bottle 20 White Rock Mineral Water Bottles 15, 20 and 35. California Glace Fruits in handsome boxes, pound 85 Oranges Fancy Sunkist Oranges, well colored, sweet and good to eat, large size, the dozen 50 We will lay them aside MATCH BOWLING GAMES PLAYED "GIFT SUGGESTIONS" Make your selection now and deliver when wanted. Imported Fruit Baskets, Star Cut Glasses, Hotpoint Electric Appliances, Kraus es Celebrated Chocolates, Fancy Hood River Apples. Two teams, picked as scrubs, met last evening in the Bungalow Billiard Parlors in a match fame, rhe team captained by Orle Hannovan made a total of 2144 pins against the sum of 2007 for Bill Knyes aggregation. Kyne's team won the last game but their total was not great enouirh to overcome he lead of the others. New qulst made high single game with a mark of 192 and was also hish man for the total three games, rolling 530. The scores are as follows; Kirknatrlck . 4 .. 127 156 170 443 n n n ii 3 -tr-vt m m a mm m m v. n t m W 8 mm n mm On Display at m FOR SATURDAY'S SHOPPERS, COUNTRY SAUSAGE, g WELL SEASONED. PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE CLEAN, GOOD AND M THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Schall . Nelson Clark . Kyne . WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. is iCain E ; Breding . . Crammer . S Xewquist 1" Hannovan . 99 . 79 .130 .166 601 .124 .131 .155 116 184 133 677 138 151 12S 163 157 122 337 117 284 167 481 156 455 as BEAUTIFUL BOXES FILLED WITH HIGH GRADE CANDIES. MELS, BRITTLES, CHEWS. TAFFIES, CARA- 729 2007 134 39Si 118 400 1 126 407 170 530 146 441 MR. E. J. MORRIS IS OUR CANDY MAKER WHICH GUARANTEES THE QUALITY, OF OUR PRODUCT. HIGH GRADE CANDY ALWAYS APPRECIATED AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT. M...M.MU.tM,..M.....MM.1.nMI...MMI...Tt..I......1..,.MllllltllUHMM......I....,.,..,.1I,. ,..,... . . W,JiffMIilWW giilBiB 718 ,,u I " '.''.'4 ' :A it. I ' i ' W - fc. . . '. '.-ftlA'i'A X. 9tt! ', jT i ' t . ,y " it -..', ' ' i ' ( .:- A ) H Ail J Another big Pic ture for your Sun day entertainment One whole week Majestic, Portland. Greater Vitagraph Presents in JJ 1 -s r I IE... i. '1 I 3 MEM ' 1 b 7 WILLIAM DUNCAN and MARY ANDERSON II 3 n n For the Kiddies, The Katzenjamer Kids, Hans and Fritz. 7 ACTS 7 William Duncan and Mary Anderson in "THE LAST MAN Fashion galore in this great picture. Many attractive and costly gowns worn. See Beautiful Corinne Griffith in evening cloak fashioned entirely from black spangles. SEE THE ROPE SUSPENSION BRIDGE TURN TURTLE WITH ITS LOAD OF PEOPLE, HURL ING THEM INTO THE RAGING TORRENT BELOW. ONE OF THE MOST HAIR RAISING STUNTS EVER FILMED. stor bv James Oliver Gurwood, writer of virile, pulsed stories of red. blooded Americans. Come Sunday Afternoon If Possible. Adults 15c Children 5c Thrills, love and pathos. Remarkable feats performed in thrilling action of story. This picture is overflow ing with thrills real thrills the kind every audience Wee to experience. William Duncan
