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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1917)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917. EIGHT PAGES T7 f? 7 lickson and , arrived home 'Xtemted visit ir. Mrs, Kohcrt N. stanfield was regis tered at the Hotel Cortland vesterday in Portland. United Artisan ladles have arrange,! a delightful social meeting for th.s ' evening in Eagle-Woodman hall at i which the guests of honor will he their husb.uid-- and families. Dan:- J ing and card plaiiig v ill form the diversions of the affair with a guppet i inter In th.- evening. The ladies have planned the jatht'Tir.ar as return! c n piiment to the men w ho entertain, el them very delightfully several weeks ago. The Mis-cs .lo-ie and Margaret Loeokor, daughters of Sergeant F. Hoecker and Iorence llaffis of AYalla Walla, were guests of Mrs. ) I ("able over Sunday. Among the out o( town folk who witnessed the performance of "The Birth of a Nation" last night were Mrs. Charles Hoggard and Mrs. H. Vessel of Stanfield and Mrs. Ralph Ftanfield and daughter Maxlne n( Echo. , The four Parent Teacher Circles o! Pendleton met In a union meeting las: night in the auditorium of the Li brary. The different talks brought forth a profitable discussion. The mil, sic was fully appreciated. The attend ance was less than 100. The members of the Fredda See grus Kel club met last evening at the home of the Misses Pauline and Mln nahelle Jones, SI 4 Lewis street. Fol lowing the business meeting; dancini was enjoyed. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served by the hos. t esses. Byron Johnson returned from El lensburg today. R. F. Peters of La Grande is regis tered at the Pendleton. C. D. Waugh was in from his home at Pilot Hock yesterday. W. B. Sergeant La Grande attorney, spent yesterday in the city. D. B. Banister, Athena farmer, was at the Golden Rule last night Martin Kupers, prominent Cold Springs farmer. Is here today. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Slusher are up today from their Nolin ranch. W. E. Bloch. . Portland traveling man, is at the St. George today. R. Abrahamsen and Earl Ghormley of Helix were in from their home last evening. Mrs. H. It. Wessell and Mrs. Charles Hoggard of Stanfield are among the Tenfileton visitors. Mrs. Cliff Overturf and Miss Ber i.ice Walker were up la.it evening from their home at Stanfield. William T. Welch, traveling repre sentative of the Pier3on-Scott dry good firm. Is in the city today. Supervisor W. W. Cryder and Ran ger C. B. Horton have returned from an inspection trip into i-tarkey Pa rairie. G. H. Bishop and F. M. Iavis, Free rater attorneys, are in the city on bus- COAL BARGE IS MISTIKF.V FOR Bit; CARGO r-UOAT NEW LONDON. Jan. 23 The reported arrival 'if a German careo submarine collapsed when a big coal barge was discovered anchored in the uuter harbor. It arrived last night and its ap pearance throuKh the darkness caused rumors that the Deutsch land hud returned. EveryVomanTliinks Seriously over the question of I motherhood It tjse.i to mean such agony and sacrifice, that one could easily overlook tue pleasure and honor of children In the home but ''Mother's W Friend" has change, the I I views or f hO!t.a:idti of worr.n H from tht of digress to a Vlesssnt anticipation of the happiness of bf-lcg a uiother. Pf ertentaT spplic-atios Mottier' FnemJ" htuj in tt won derful truf'rriat:on of the pSy.i'-al vtm (n ru nd comfort, t.rt 'Motlteri rnerwT' ml any dr'Ufnt. An Intfiwelf ifitrettnr bn-tk on iiUiert1 trill tie tiiM frw t I a ripr.ti mithert.. A'Mre 1M Br.lIH4 Kilitaf C 4 l ioiir b AtUoU. lr. KAIJi ItirlllM 0tiinH-trlNt and Outidaa Scientific optktl ork. 11 )eart experience. American National Bank Building. Pendleton. Mrs. Vest!n..ke daughter, Mry Lou.s iast evening from an J'ortland. mm mm wm k " ess today. Mr. Bishop just recently r turned from an extended visit in the fast and south. Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Bishop of Mil.ni, who will leave with the Ten- Ifton delegation to the St. Paul mid v.mter carnival, arrived in Ihe t,ilv 'his morning. .tr. ,iishoo wl Tepre M the Pendleton Woolen Mills. HALF MIIJ.IOX WOMKV LO.NDOX, Jan. ;3.-Half a million women are engaged in the production Munitions in Great Britai,, their number is increasing ,ia!lv and sai ! i""'"uii"rr .via;son minister of ; ...u.iuo.ns. in an address at the Man I sum House todav liquor Is (MnriM-al,! MARSHF1KLD. Jan. ?2.-lsher:tf Cage and two deputies confiscated rirty .Uarts of liquor found hidden ! usu, soutn of Kav. it ,s believed it was lowered from a steam, er and brought ashore in a motor, boat FWKD iFUFVFS .HTXEY" 1MVKKS MAY EXD WAH DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 23. Pigmy submarines, carried by the German south Atlantic commerce raider, may go far toward bringing an early end ing to the war. In the opinion of Hen ry Ford. Big warships, the Detroit pacificist believes, are doomed to the Junkpile if it develops that the Germans have started the manufacture' of the pigmy U-boats in large numbers. More than a year and p half ago Ford outlined plans on which he was working for the building of "Jitney" submarines, which he believed would consttiute adequate defense for tha United States coast line. "Manufacture of the pigmy subma rines is a step toward general dis armament" Ford declared today, "for there will be no profit in the building of huge warships in the future. It may mean an earlier, ending of. the war than has been hoped for." MRS. JOHN TIGARD, W. IS BVRXED TO DEATH IX HOME, TIGARDVIIjLE ' .TIGARDVILLE. Ore.. Jan. 23. Mrs. John Tigard. nearly 90 years old, wife of John Tigard, for 60 years or more a resident of this place and the man after whom Tlgardville was nam ed, was burned to death shortly after noon Sunday. Her husband came home and found her dead in a chair w ith her clothing burned completely off. The body was charred beyond recognition. Mrs. Tigard was in the habit of stir ring the fire with a cane and it is presumed that some fire which clung to it was transferred to her clothing after she had resumed her chair. The house was tightly closed and the fire did not spread and damage it, there being no draft to fan the flames. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the grangers at Crescent Grove cemetery, two and a half miles ! iiortnwevt of Tlgardville. at 1:30 this f-.fternoon. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ; In assembly this morning the bas- k tbail game of Friday were dis'-uss-Icd. Evervnne was much pleased to ! find that twenty-five dollars had been j cleared on the games. Only two years ago basketball was considered a losing game in the high school and the students and towns- ; OFFICER SAYS MEN LIVE ON EMBALMED BEEF I 3' ' y 1! " - urn e 2 , JO A ?riotj rharues are made by Cap ttu f'.eginald Bertram, one of the ( (i jrvivors of the original Prln-- I'-triria Own Light Infantry h; hnM returned to New V.ork, n ir.ded on his way to Canada to re--.rate. -atain Bertram says that the German soldiers are much better 4 s .couora llshor Mrs Whipp, who will assist Hart. bridge Whipp, the distinguished bari. tone in a song recital at the Temple Theater Thursday, February 1st, is a virtuouso as an accompanist, being at all times sympathetic in the extreme, People should be complimented for putting it in a paying class. After the games were discussed some rare musical talent was discover ed when Miss Anibal suggested that the usual order be reversed and the faculty sing to the students instead of the students singing. This sugges tion met with much applause from the students and accordingly the fac ulty lined up on the rostrum and sang the morning song much to the appreci ation of the students. The advanced classes in English under Miss Graves plan on putting motion picture films dealing with some of the best works of the stand ard authors and study them in con nection with these works. This meth od of studying the authors is expected to be very Interesting. RAIDER DISAPPEARS, RENEWED OPERATIONS EXPECTED ELSEWHERE Shippers of smth America Entirely Dtxredit Rrport That fralwr Glas gow Sank Commerce Destroyer. BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 23. The raider has disappeared. Shippers are momentarily expecting word of renew ed operaions elsewhere. They entire ly discredited the report that the cruiser Glaskow sank the raider.. The newspaper Standard published an un confirmed report that a sirbmarlni halted the Spanish steamer Reina Victoria Eugenia at the mouth of the river Plate and examined her papers. NEWS AND SOCIAL NOTES FROM HELIX (East Oregonian Special.) HELIX, Jan. 23 Charles Grant has rented the Commercial hotel and will take po.-session of it on the first of February. Special meetings began Monday ivming at the Baptist church, Rev. M. G. Bentley of Athena in charge, Rev. YV. R. Siorms of Wallula, is ex pected in a few days to assist during the two weeks' course. J. G. Bryan is at work after an ill ness of one week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Embysk of Fen dleton were Friday visitors. Mr and Mrs. Jessie Smith and son Leslie of Grady, New Mexico, left Monday to visit the A. B McEwan family of Athena. , Elmer Hendrickson Is finishing a fed than the English, and says this has been proven to the troops by the contents of German knapsacks. All that the British soldiers get, he says, is "embalmed" beef, probably fur nished by grafting Canadian firms, which most of the troops throw away after taking one disgusted taste. X Whipp. the two making an artistic combina tion rarely found. The announcement of this concert is In line with the announcement o Manager Welch when he took over the Temple that he would bring a number of high class attractions to Pendleton during the winter season. new one and a half story house on his ranch south of town. He also is building a new barn. Quite a number of the younger set attended the dance at German hall Saturday night Mr and Mrs. Wm. Johnson are vis iting relatives in Butte for a few weeks. Miss Sybil Farley of Pendleton vis. Ited over Sunday at the Pierce home. R. C. Julian is here from Attalia. Heed the Warning s sent out by Nature when the stomach, liver and bowels have become weak A Splendid Idea TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters iiiiimm Pendleton's Leading Clothiers 1 fiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W tlSvS) 11 lUllllxlvbP u is ill) yi irai yyiLiij ii u Hay McC Young CHAMPION LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT OF THE WORLD. Hackenschmidt to throw McCarrolI twice in one hour This promise to be one of the greatest bouts of the season as McCarrolI is extremely anxious to meet Hackenschmidt. Turn out an boost for McCarrolI. He is a Pen dleton boy. f l?w23 OSS I T' exhibition is for ladies as wel) as gent lemen. SEATS ON SALE AT THE ALTA THEATRE, QUELLE RESTAURANT AND COSY THEATRE. RESERVED SEATS on't Huy Cheap Shoes in the belief that it is economy At the present price of leather you want to be sure that what you DO buy will give you the most service. ' One pair of Edwin Clapp or Just-Wright shoes will; prove positively that good shoes cost less in the end, and you have the additional satisfaction of correct style and perfect fit 11 CONSIDER THE QUALITY AND SERVICE RENDERED NOT THE PRICE. 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