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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1916)
EIGHT PAGO PAGE FOUR PAILV EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1916. written, and Fndieott provided himself j with a stenographer. He Is 3rt years j old and a student at the law depart ment of St. Louis V Diversity, Mnt. liett Allen M Donald and nu'.her. Mr. X. O Whiting, are visit. ing friends in Walla Walla for a few day. Mrs. McDonald will plav 0n th prognun at the Washington State Miwlo ToachfTs' Convention at North Yakima while away. Mrs. W. D. Humphrey whs a de lightful hostess yeierda" afternoon to the members of the Ituy Bee Clu;) and several additional gues at her home On Perkins avenue The time was devoted to needlework and pleas ant conversation with a dainty two course luncheon rounding out the ex ceptionally charming hours. There were about SU ladies in attendance, those bidden beside the club membeis ng Mrs. Bisslntrer, Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. AUert Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs Tut Kine. old tini6 Pendleton resident, and well known to a host of friends here are spending the holidays wih relatives in this city. Irene Boyd was a delightful little noste-'s at a party given in honor of her i:th birthday. There were ?0 little girls in attendance, their names being as follows: Thelma Keen, Murjorie lies'., Marie Path, Fried lalh, Charlotte Grose, Marie Temple. Vivian Estes, Evelyn Snyder, Lois (Sornall, Lois Vanlandingham. Thelma Bloom, Velma Bloom, Dorothy Ores--well, Dorothy Henderson, Anns Roesch, Sevil Marity. Barbara Ed munds, Herolden Horton, Genevieve and Irene Boyd- Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the after, noon. The brothers of Artisan lodge were ho-;is at a much enjoyed banquet anl dance lan evening: in Kagle-Woodman Hall. The guests included Artisans, their families and friends. Excellent music was furnished and a social tint indulged in until a hue hour. There were nearly a hundred in attendance. P. KL Linsner, son of Mrs. y. j Fisher, who has been spending Christ mas in Pendleton left today to Join : nis company on the V. S. S. South Da- ""' -"r. unsner nas a large circle of friends in Pendleton. Alen Wilson of Arlington spent the night In Pendleton, v T. E. Sheridan of Heppner Is regis tered at the Bowman. A. K. Hoss, a Montana sheep buyer is making Pendleton a visit. I E. S. Wilson of Adams spent last night in the city. Fred Howe was up yesterday from his home at Echo. Thomas Cook of Helix is spending he day in Pendleton. W. F. Eiffert of Milton was a Pen dleton visitor yesterday. J. M. Morrow of The Dalles, Is reg Uered at the Golden Rule. E. P. Jannon of Echo was amons the visitors In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Toney, Jr., of Walla Walla, are at the St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaffer of Sun nyside are making Pendleton a visit Tom Boylen, Jr., is up from Echo today to attend the Lambda Sigma dance this evening. "St i l.ouis Soholl. Justice of the peace at Kcho. is up from his home today, Carl McXaught, prominent Hennls tonlan, is transacting business here to day. Homer I. Watts of Athena is among the attorneys here today for the clean ing of the docket. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Walla Walla are visiting at the home ot Mis. Hills father. Dr. W. K. Camp bell. U. Alexander and Roy Alexandel have taken rooms 8.1 the Hotel Pen dleton during the absence of Mrs. Alexander. Reuben Beckwith. prominent youn t musician who arrived home this morning and will appear in recital at the Methodist church on Friday evening. Look what Happen R. F. Wigglesworth. well known Heppner stockman, is at the Pendle ton. X. L- Lieualen and J, F. Lumsden of Athena, spent last night in the city. J. R. Bowler returned yesterday fiom La Grande where he spent Christmas. Representative Lou Hodgen ol Umapine is spending the day in Pendleton. Charles Worth, traveling engineer of the N. P. Pasco division, is in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hllbert of T'kiah are here today en route to Portland. M. and Ms. Hawley Bean (Mi? Flora Dunham) wee in Pendleton this monlng. Roscoe R. Johnson, former Pendle. ton attorney, is up from Portland on legal business. Levi Ankeny, president of the First National Bank, was over from Walla Walla yesterday. Carl Engdahl of Helix is in town to day en route to California for a sever al weeks' visit. H. T. Stoneman of The Dalles and his mother, Mrs. D. E. Stoneman, are Pendleton visitors. FURLONG TO GO WITH SCIENTISTS TO CONGO liOST MAX IS FOI NO. I GRANTS PASS. Dec. S7- Thomas Rellea, missing in the mountains for ! three days, has been found. They Will Make Zoological ami Ktho loirloal Collections for Smithsonian. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. Plans were made public last night for what ex perts representing the Smithsonian In stitution say will be the most Import ant scientific expedition ever sent from this country to the French Con go. Its aim is to make zoological and thnological collections for the insti tution. Prof. R. L. Garner of this city and F, Aschmeier of Washington, the ad vance guard, will sail on the return voyage of the French line steamship Chicago, which arrived yesterday. They will carry several tons of sup plies preparatory to an eighteen months' sojourn in the Congo. They will be followed In March by Alfred M. Collins of Philadelphia and Frof. Charles Wellington Furlong of I Boston. Mr. Collins is a big game hunter and explorer. Mr. Aschmeier is associated with the Smithsonian Institution as a taxidermist and nat uralist. Prof. Furlong an explorer, writer and painter, previously has been In Africa. Prof. Garner has lived among the natives In the French Congo and learned their language. W,IX1. TAKES BAH EXAMIN ATION St. Iioiiisan Appears Before Board at Jefferson City. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 21. Ed ward F. Endlcott, 2621 Palm stree. St. Louis, who Is blind, is here tak ing the bar examinations. He Is the first blind man who ever appeared be for the board. The examinations are all to be rone Cra Of Salt Lake City VS. rill mm !H Of Pendleton, Oregon. HI For the middleweight wrestling championship of the world. H Owing to the fact that Crabbe has a big match in Texas ! Ulsoon this contest will be January 10 instead of on the 3rd Has announced previously. gj IT WILL BE THE GREATEST WRESTLING g H MATCH EVER WITNESSED IN PENDLETON. M E3 emmwimiHMHimmilMHmiMimiHHinH .imiuiUilUlUiUilllllillUiillUllliiiiilllKliUIIUiUlilUliiliiUIIUUillU l ffi$ 'i. i I H ggf f j MARY MILES MINTER, f ' AMERICAN-MUTUAL STAR. 5 M I x-nkW 7 - i 1 : iZ 1 i yjjl : - i i i I IN BAXKIU'lTCY. Iii the District Oxirt. of the Viiltcd States f the Dlstrtct of Oregon. In the Matter of John P. Redmond, Margaret. P. Redmond, Bankrupt To the Creditors of John P. Red mond and Margaret P. Redmond of Pendleton. In the County ot .rmatllla and District Aforesaid, Bankrupts. Notice, is hereby given that on the !3rd day of November. A. D. 1916, the said John P. Redmond, and Mar garet Redmond, were duly adjudicat ed bankrupts, and that the first meet ing of their creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned refereo in Bankruptcy, at Pendleton, Umatil la County, Oregon, on January, the 8th, A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock n. m. o! said day, at which time and place the Creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the Bankrupts and transact such oth er business as may properly come be fore the said meeting. Done and dated at Pendleton, Ore gon, this 23rd day of December, A. D. 1916. THOS. F1TZ CERALD. Referee in Bankruptcy. EVEflING, DEC. 28th Waitsburg High School vs. Pendleton High School HIGH SCHOOL GYM Fast Preliminary at 7:30 Admission 25c hiii mini iiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiinii in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 No more blue Mondays for the sensible home-manager. No longer does she wear herself out over a steaming wash tub or a sizzling hot ironing board. She has shifted the unpleasantness of wash day to the In Uie Charming playlet, "Youth's Endearing Charmv at Pastime Today 1 TROY LAUNDRY I Resolve that during 1917 you will turn your washday into a day of ease and comfort by letting us do your work. We'll take the entire responsibility wash and iron your clothes with the same infinite care that you yourself would exercise and call for and deliver them all at 5 a trifling cost. 5 Shall we have our wagon call? JUST TELEPHONE 179. "We Wash Everything But the Baby" Froy Laundry Co. Telephone 179 1 aiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiini iiiiimi mini; I If u '3 A I m I I I iiz F F i ; i f i ' : ' .) m : i J. .... --t i ,i ; i i 4 f- I 4 i i i i i i I H OA MY ill i. 1. Hungarian Dance Grahms Trio 2. Concerto Accolai Violin Solo Phenomanel Ten Year- Old Violinist. 3. "I Hear You Calling Me" Marshall Vocal Solo Beatrice Pelz 4. Karnaval De Venice A. Bruckmaa Cornet Solo Philip Pelz 5. Fantasie, II Trovatore Verdi f '- . l , f. V , j ? ' . - 1 I Jf : 1 Ileairlco Pel, vwal soloist. Hilllp it, formerljr of Kuwilan cuart, cunutx-tor. Picture Program in Addition "The Valley of the Moon" by Jack London Usual Admission r-W--WSWf "--"-!'- rl i ; ;W ' f j y VV - - . ' i ; , . f. ... ... 1. .- 1 . i K w. - i - , . - . V , . 1 on In Kaufman, phenomenal ten. yemr-o'd vh)llnlt, '