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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1916)
PAGE FOUR TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1916. Mrs. K. II. McKwen and daughter j Anna Slater, Miss Caniille Dolaon. Gwendoline f lVrtlmul are expected j Mrs. James W elch, Mrs. James Johns! 14 arrive this evenini; to pass a few I Jr., Mrs. L. H. Sturgia and Miss Mil runs witli Mrs. U Ev en's father, K. A. j tired Berkeley assisted in serving Srhifflcr. Th. ate enroute to St. j Christmas green and emblem formed Ike hp!r thev will spend Christ- attractive decorations. mas. Mr. and Mrs K. A. Dudley of Athe na left last niKht for Long Beach, Pnlif., for a win'Pr visit. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Woodward of Athena. and Mrs. woodwards motner. Airs. -Miss crego ad Miss Callahan of t'nlon, who have been attending the Ellensburg 'nonrtal, are In Pendleton today en route to their home. The "Spiz2erinktunl club was de. K ,dr Elliott of Walla Walla, evuect ! I:Rhlfl,u" entertained Thursday aft to lenve on Christmas day for the "n at ,he Clarence Penland home same place to remain two months. Carl Hansen left today for petalu- ma. California, where he expects remain during the winter. Pelighiful hospitality was dis pensed a tain yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S, A. Newberry, Mrs. Laurj Nash. Mrs. It, D. Sayres and Mrs, R. P.. i:anind when they entertained n group of friends with a prettily ar ranged sewing party at the home of Mrs. Kaymond. A guessing contest was one of the features of the after noon, Mrs. Clarence Penland and MH P. J. Hegeman capturing the favors. At serving time the hostesses were as sisted by Mrs Fred Rees. Miss Helen Idleman. Miss Mary Alice Shanard and Miss Dorothy Newberry. Coffee was served in the dininjr room, the tables being presided over by Mrs. Hege- mnn and Mrs. kelson. Pendleton friends will be interested In knowing that Mrs. C. J. Smith, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Gwendolyn at Stanford University, will return to Portland this week with her daughter, who will spend the hol idays there. Misses Zella and Katherine Thomp son, Miss Olive Gwinn, Wilbur Badley, Joe Colesworthyand Wesley Mims ar rived home this morning from Seat tle, where they are attending the University of Washington. A very Interesting and well arrang ed program was presented at th3 meeting of the Current Literature Club for which Mrs. Norborne Berke ley waa hostess yesterday afternoon In the club room of the library. The first number, an oral topic on "Mos cow, the Holy City; Map; The Krem lin, Its Treasurers; Churches; St. Ba wl, etc; Coctly Icons; Other Points of Interest," was given by Mrs. Charles Konney; a reading, "The Shrines of Moscow" (Proctor) and "Moscow Bells" (Proctor) by Mrs. I. v Tem ple, followed with a paper "The Or thodox Church; How Russia Became Christian; Church and State; The Holy Synod," by Mrs. Moorhouse; two vocal solos, "Gray Days" and "Old Fashioned Town," by Mrs. B. L. Bur roughs, accompanied by Mrs. w. C Pni.tt; "Personal Reminiscences of a Trip Through Russia," by Mrs. Rov Haley; a paper. "The Persecution of the Jew," by Mrs. a. H.. Clark and a beautifully illustrated talk by Mrs. J. F. Robinson on Church Architecture and Interior Decoration." concluded the program. For Mrs. Robinson's number the members adjourned to the auditorium in order that the lan tern slides could be more efefctively used. A delightful social hour followed, the pretty tea table being presided over by Mrs. George Hartman. Jr., j and Mrs. John D. Isaacs, while Mi?s i w ith Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. J. A. Pot ter as hostesses. The time das devot ed to an enteresting session with Christmas work and an exchange of Chritmas ideas. Decorations and re freshments were especially attractive, being arranged In compliment to Mrs. Potter, who Is shortly to leave Pendleton. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs!. Perkins on the North Hill. Mrs. Frank Frazier and Mrs Charles Hamilton, who have been spending the past several weeks In Portland, are expected to arrive home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shutrum expect to leave tomorrow for a visit in Port land. Carl Engdahl of Helix. Is spending the day here. Tom Cook and son are here today from Helix. P. O. Farley of Heppner, Is at the Bowman. Mrs. Emil Timmerman is here to day from Helix. R. C. Julian Is here today from his home at Attalia. Sam Pambrun of Athena spent last night In the city. James McXamie of Echo is a Pen dleton visitor today. Duncan McDonald. Adams farmer, is here today. Mrs. Victor Norvell of Helix is vis iting In Pendleton today. Cora Griffin of I'ma'-illa is up from the j-e.4ort town today. L. W. Furnas of Hermiston is up from the project town. Mrs. w. H. Hamilton of La. Grande is registered at the Pendleton. Mrs.' liert Smith returned this morning from a visit in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morrison and son are here today from Helix. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Groom o( rklah are. down from their home. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Seholl, Jr., are up today from their home at Echo. Mrs. Charles Norris of La Grande was over yesterday from her home. Miss Jessie B. Briedley of Stan field is spending the day in the city. Howard Drew, principal of the He lix schools, is spending Saturday in the city. J. T. IJeuallen, prominent Umatilla county farmer, is over from Walla Walla today. Rev. A. Blasberg, the new Luther an minister at Myrick, is here today accompanied by his daughter. J. V. Messner, president of the Western Land & Irrigation Co., is up from Hermiston on business today Miss Richardson, teacher in the school at Stanton, was a passenger on the Northern Pacific train this morn ing. Jacob Narkaus of Weston has been here today visiting his sisters who are attending the Pendleton high school. Joseph Colesworthy, who has been attending the university of WTashing. ton, arrived home today for the Christmas vacation. C. G. Drowley, Vancouver attorney who is the legal adviser of the West era Land & Irrigation Co., is register ed at the St George. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Muir of Enter prise are here en route to California and are Visiting as guests of Mr. Muir's brother and sister, John Muir and Miss Laura Muir. EASTERN OREGON HORSE SCHOOL IS IDEA OF 0. A. C. All things come, to him who "waits even an almshouse and the undertaker. How we would like to see all the kickers and knockers fight to a fin ish! ASKS COURT FOR ALLOWANCE TO BUY COAL , r ...-., EX. ft r'- ?s , IF SUVXC1RXT lXTKIUST li ARO I SF.I 1XSTITI T10X V11J UK LOCATKtt IN PlOi- , ULETOX. A horse school for eastern Oregon to be held in Pendleton in the early spring months is the plan of the ex tension department of the Oregon Agricultural College if there is enough local interest in such an undertak ing. Carl N. Kennedy, assistant profes sor of animal husbandry at O. A. C, has written the Commercial associa tion asking for the sentiment of local people regarding such a school, and i he has also written Dr. C. W. Lassen, veterinary, and Horace Mets. well known importer of stallions. Pendleton is the first choice of the college for the location of such a school, Prof. Kennedy writes, because this city is the center of the eastern Oregon horse market. The only lo cal requirements would be the fur nishing of suitable grounds, the pro viding of a limited number of ani mals for demonstration purposes and a general Interest among horse own ers. The proposed course would deal with horse anatomy, dissection, arti ficial impregnation, horse judging, horse breeding and horse feeding Only authorities especially competent would be sent up to conduct the school. w f . uh ' y v" . iy i - t. f. . tf ? f'- tf ' f:' WLt !' ? Tt3! T: i Tl i C 'ii'?ZS Nt k-w iaa fewL fci via -fik V air I C"n fl7 n7 n n n I 1 y m UMM IMm 1 i ja Cfeilu Hi! I w Kite sob W 1 A short life and a merry one is the kind the undertakers like. LOCALS (Paid Advertisement ) For rent Furnished front room. Apply 602 Water or phone 205M. Wanted at once, girl for general housework. Apply 722 Jane street, of phone 352J. Wanted G'irl for general house work. Good wages to right party. In quire 111 Grange street, Found Gents' bicycle. Owner can have, same by proving property and paying charges, 314 Tustin street. Auio stage. For Adams, Athena and Weatoi. avea llenumg's Cigar store al lu n. and J Jit) p. m. net Ua. au. MARRIED MEN SHOULD SEE HER. Married Women will see her. Brides will profit by tee ing her. Bachelor will rave over her. ks grace; 3ESSTE12.f NEW TOKK, Dec. 15. Although j mistress of the $200,000 es'ate'bf hr I oetogenerian husband, William C. i Lesster, up to a few months ago, ! Mrs. Grace Felix Lesster, a beautiful j young widow, has appealed to the I surrogate's court for an allowance of $250 a month to enable her to heat the home of herself and her two chil dren, William and Grace. Mrs. Leas j itri luiu nit; cuuiL mat. utrr icuulc'i circumstances followed the breaking of her husband's will by his grandson, William C. Lesster, id, compelling ner to move to her home at Good Ground, L. I, which was built for summer use. She says that she fears she and her children will freeze thlt winter unless the court adds to her allowance to permit her to buy coal. She asserts she already owes her coal merchant $375 and cannot buy more fuel on credit. For Your Ijatly Friend. There is one thing appreciated above all else during the Christmas season by misses and ladies of refine ment, especially by, awtar, mouiei or sweetheart, and that is sometinnb of the florists' creation. You neeu never hesitate about the appropriate ness of a beautiful bloom. ng plant oi a box of bright and tragi ant flower, as a Christmas gift. Spare a fe minutes and visit the more of S. H. Forshaw, 222 East Court street, thi pioneer florist of the city, and con vince yourself of the merits of hb stock. Adv. g Is Now Producing The Finest Line Candies Ever Shown j! CHRISTMAS BOX CANDIES, LARGEST STOCK IN PENDLETON, AND THE BEST. 45 "lan your Christmas dinner early. Tlace your order M for Pies, Cakes, Puddings, Ice Creams, etc., and remem- 5 ber "Kopper Kettle" stands for Quality and Purity. St s h j 632 MAIN ST. PHONE 90 ROGERS RANCH ON BUTTER CREEK SOLD What is known as the Rogers farm on Butter creek has been purchased by Thomas Richards and sons of this place. There are 480 acres of land In this farm and the consideration paid was $32,000. Of the 480 acres there are 230 acres of alfalfa land and the rest Is bottom that can be Irrigated when there Is a surplus of water and which will grow good barley without Irriga tion. This is the second large farm bought by Mr. Richards and asso ciates this year. Burly in the spring they acquired 200 acres of growing al. falfa from Pete Sherldun on Lower Butter creek. Stanfleld Standard. Big Turkey Shoot. At Pendleton Gun Club grounds Wednesday, December 20th, 100 tur keys and lots of geese, ducks anil suckling pigs. Shooting starts at IS a. m. Lunch at noon, iveuiaav., trap loads furnished at the ground, at cost by Allen & Ward. Adv. IX BANKJIUTCY. In the District Court of the ViUted States, for tho District of Oregon. In the Matter of Narcisee Uushmun, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Xareisse Bush man, of Pendleton, in the County of Umatilla and District afore.-aid. Bankrupt. Notice Is hereby given that on thi 13th day of December, A. D. 191 the said Xareisse Bushman was duly adjudicated a Bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersieneti Referee in Bankruptcy at Pendleton, Oregon, on December 28th, A. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at which time and place the creditor..) may attend, prove and file their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. Done and dated at Pendleton, Orei gon, this 16th day of December, A. D. 1916. THOS. FITZ GERALD, Referee in Bankruptcy A Gift That Pleases Every Woman A Box of The Delta Candy For many a Christmas the gift of the Pendleton man to his wife, sweetheart, mother and daughter has been a box of The Delta dainty confections. It pleas es her more than any of her other gifts. Every mouthful of its goodness will re call you to her. The Delta Candy is noted for its freshness, purity and flavoring, no otner coniection to compare witn it. Don't let Christmas go by without giving "her" a box of The Delta lightful candy. Order now for delivery Christmas. There is de- While doing your down-town Xmas shopping, drop in here and have a de licious hot lunch or refreshing hot drink. i TELEPHONE 103 r-i ri . iit i - s in i t mv.i mi " - - i i , I s t C x V . . ... V i r Another big Pic ture for your Sun day entertainment. One whole week Majestic, Portland. Liii 7 ACTS 7 Greater Vitagraph Presents nn v yyu 111 WILLIAM DUNCAN and MARY ANDERSON For the Kiddies, The Katzenjamer Kids, Hans and Fritz. 7 ACTS 7 William Duncan and Mary Andercon in "THE LAST MAN" Fashiors galore in this great picture. Many attractive and costly gowns worn. See Beautiful Corinne Griffith in evening cloak farhioned entirely from black spangles. SEE THE ROPE SUSPENSION BRIDGE TURN TURTLE WITH ITS LOAD OF PEOPLE, HURL ING THEM INTO THE RAGING TORRENT PELOW. ONE OF THE MOST HAIR RAISING STUNTS EVER FILMED. Story by law Oliver Gurwoo'l, writer of virile, pu!ed Btoriej of red blooded Americans. (iomo Sunday Afternoon If PohmIIiIc. 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 P.fee to experience. ''' 'V t I. 4 i William Duncan