East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 24, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., January 24, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR n w t. : Si J il OCJO Yesterday afternoon at the horn of the bride' mother on South Main ftreet the wedding of Miss La Verne Wissler to Karl Doane was solemnis ed. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Snyder of the Presbyterian church, only relatives being present. The biide was attired in a becoming dress of silver lace over yhite taffeta. She was attended by her sister, Mrs, Cale JSturdivant. of I .a Grande The groom wan attended by hU brother, Mr. Roscoe B. Doane of this city. Aft er the ccrtniony a few intimate friends called. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. IVane left on No. is for La lirande where they will make their home. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. T. Wade lunn.rrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Dave Rogers was very delight fully surprised yesterday on the occa fion of her birthday by the member cf the Busy Bee Club who gathered at her home, 515 Blaine street for a pleasant afternoon of needlework and diamine Toward the close o the affair a dainty luncheon was served. Preceding the Evening- Bridge Club last evening Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond entertained a group of friends at a charmingly appointed luncheon. Red waa the prevailing color motif of the table which waa encircled by Mr. and Mrs. 8 R, Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and the host and hostess. Evening Bridge Club members en joyed a delightful meeting last night with Mrs. Una H. Rturgis as hostess, High score honors were captured by Mrs. Charles Bond and Thomas Thompson. Miss Agnes Beach of Portland, and a former University of Oregon girl, who has been spending several months In New York City. Is a house guest of Miss Jenny Perry. In compliment ta Miss Beach, Miss Perry haa asked a Bomber of friends to come in in- I1 i ''ft"a y1 s -A . . I away A X s,; .S" o 1 I I "yu f r y ..M r0&.!s) Jr,rX mMifj v , n 'e. . 7 i-i j jr-mr. i .' Yt Booth Tarkington's Dog Characters In "Seventeen" Have More Temperament Than the Real Stars f j CjjT-' J ; 1 v. nwM i i ' if rv- ! i X- t"i M. f 1 I . f'fi fiSh, fSSil ploppit ,..r.....--....,.. - yV if.-LMtM.... --- m.mm.- m.- sono Social and Personal O c 0E3OI locao formally for tea this afternoon. Mia Mildred Berkeley, who leaves tomor row for the east will also be a guest and her many friends will thus have an opportunity of bidding her fare well. Mrs. Gale Sturdivant of La Grande, came over yesterday to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss La Verne Wissler, and to visit friends and rel atives for a few days. John Vert is confined to his home this week owing to a severe attack of neuralgia. Mrs. Herbert Thompson accompan ied her husband and the Pendleton delegation to the St. Paul carnival yesterday. The appearance of Hartridge Whlpp at the Temple theater next Tuesday evening is a subject of much interest to music lovers in the city. Mr. W'hipp has been on a concert tour and he has been greeted with sensational enthusiasm at all of his recitals. Mr. Whlpp will be assisted by Mrs. Whipp and a number of social attentions are being planned in their honor. Mrs. George Steele of Plains, Mont., who has been the Just of her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles McBee for the pas: two months, has returned to her home. Charles, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (McBee, is seriously 111 with an attack of la grippe. The Men's Forum of the Presbyteri an church met in the church parlors Tuesday evening of this week. The meeting was attended by 49 members and was entertained by excellent mu sical numbers, fine readings and pub lic questions were discussed by dif ferent members. The following numbers were ren. : dered by friends and members: A I reading by Mrs, Walter Rose; a few selections were sung by Mrs. 8. H. Forshaw commemorating the birth day of Bobbie Burns. OEZOS Booth Tarkington's Dog Characters T L HE novelist has an easy that his characters ought to do a certain thing be makes them do it with a wave of the pen or a thump of the typewriter key. If he wants two dogs to fieht on sight, he proceeds to describe the fight. If he thinks that one of his characters should be passion ately fond of apple sauce, he proceeds to picture the rap turous bliss of that person while consuming applesauce. It is all so very simple for the novelist. But It is a far different story for the motion picture di rector. His people have to actually do the things that are prescribed for them or there is no photoplay. When the Btory demands that two people fondly embrace, they have to do it or the effect of the picture is spoiled and everybody I AILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, The topic, The assets of the church from the viewpoint of a businessman, by A. J. McAllister. Field manager tor the Christian Endeavor World, Clarence C. Hamil ton, gave a very interesting talk. The following top:c such as "What Is Wrong With the church?" "Our Svhoois?" and the general welfare of the association, were discussed by dif ferent members. Prior to this time the women of the church have feasted the Forum so the Forum on the 20th of February will entertain the women. There will be choir practice in the Church of the Redeemer at 7:30 o' clock tonight. Nearly 200 people were in attend ance at the dancing party for which the ladies of the United Artisans were hostesses in Eagle-Wood man Hall last evening, entertaining their husbands and families, a very delightful time was enjoyed until a' late hour when delicious supper was served. W W. Howell of Echo was here yesterday. Miss Inex Ruthers is a visitor from Helix today. Louis Ward of Baker is registered at the St. George. C. A. Galloway of Elgin was at the Pendleton yesterday. W. N. Royer of Pilot Rock, spent last night in the city A. B. Gillette and George Gillette ' are up from Echo today. H. G. Cast eel was in last evening from his home at Pilot Rock. Mrs. J. Peterson came in on the N. P. train this morning from Stanton. Edgar and Letcher Norvell of w.. lix are spending the day in the city. I. R. Laurence. Ukiah merchant is down from the southern end of tho county. Dr J Griswold came In from nIIi this morning to see a patient at the nospitai P. M. Xissen and T. H Sweetman of Portland are registered at the Golden Rule today. County Superintendent I. R vouna- will leave this evening for the east ena of the county to spend a couple of days. Charles G. Bllyeau of Enterprise, formerly county Judge of Wallowa' county, was a Pendleton business vis itor yesterday. Thad T. Sweek, deputy general col lector of internal revenue, Is here again today, returning to Portland from points further east, Mrs. E. E. Geist came in from He lix yesterday. Mr. Geist is In charge of the office of J. E. Montgomery (while the latter is in California. time of it. When he decides OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917 GOVERNORS If HI llSfll'S PEACE LEAGUE PROPOSALS Twenty Statements Requested and Only Seven Reply; Mi of Them RndoTNe President's efforts, NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Governors throughout the country are evidently keeping "hands off of President Wilson's league of peace proposal. Twenty statements were requested end only seven governors replied. James M. Cox of Ohio, said: "Wil son's message marks a distinct epoch in civilization. It Is farseeing and statesmanlike. It does not conflict with Washington's idea of entangling alliances. Conditions have changed since Washington's day." E. L. Phillipp, republican, of Wis consin. "Wilson's address is timely and well worded, It will open the doors for new peace negotiations. But his suggestions regarding a peace league are Impossible." Capper, of Kansas, endorsed Wil son's efforts. Sleeper of Michigan, said he feared the International alli ance Wilsoiv suggested would mean trouble for the United States. Utopia may be a long way off, but the ticket agent can tell you how to get to Umatilla, Ore, which is "Just as good,'' women being in full con trol of its government. ATHENA RANCH TRADED FOR VALLEY PROPERTY Ralph B. McEwen Becomes Owner nf $50.MH J'arra Near Eugene; Will Move at Once to New place. A large land deal in which a well known Umatilla county rancher took part was consumnted yesterday, ac cording to the following dispatch: EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 24. Ralph McEwen, of Athena, yesterday pur chased a farm comprising 1320 acres of partly improved land on the Mc Kenzle river from Mrs. Carrie Lie berg. The consideration was 150,000, an allowance being made for the Mc Ewen ranch at Athena, which became ' the property of Mrs. Letberg. Mr. McEwen, who Is a graduate of the University of Oregon, will move at once to the McKenzie river prop erty and make plans for Its develop ment. ! If matrimony doesn't make a wom ' an wise there isn't any hope for her, In "Seventeen" Have More Temperament Than suspects them of having been attempting to deceive the au dience in their previous love scenes. When-Booth Tarktngton sat down to write his novel "Seventeen" It was a very Bimple matter for him to picture the Brst meeting of Clematis, the houn' dog that belonged to William Hylvanus Baxters negro servant, and Klopplt, the precious poodle that cuddled in the fair arm of the lovely Lola Pratt. Tarkington Just decided that they ought to tight, and he told how they did fight. But when the Fa mous Players began to make an adaptation of the book for the motion picture screen Robert G. Vignola, who was placed in charge of the production, faced a very trying sit uation in getting two dogs that fitted the description of Clematis and Floppit and at the same time were inclined to REALTY TRANSFERS Warranty Deeds A. T. Smith, et ux, to Williams & Ollnger Co., 1, mete and bound de scription in block 4, Vincent. H. A. Medernach et ux, to Geo. J. Stangier, 12225. lot 10, block F Res ervation addition to Pendleton. F. E. Turner, et ux. to C. E. Welch, 11, mete and bound description In Ukiah. F. W. Hendley, et ux. to Q. W. Beddow, 11800, acreage in section 32. township i north, ranch 29, It is easier 'to renew a good resolu tion than a ninety day note. RATES. Per Hoe first insertion 10 Per line, additional insertion. . . . 6c Per line, per month ll.tHI No locals taken for leas tbae 25c Count ordinary worda to Hue. Locals will not be taken oyer tba telephone except from East Oregoa Un paid up subscribers. Housekeeping rooms. 4 00 E. Alta. I haul your garbage and trash. Phone 553M. 1403 W. Railroad st. For sale Five room modern bun galow, Phone 444. Housekeeping and sleeping rooms reasonable. 08 Willow street. Call Penland Bros, van to move your household goods. Telephone 839. Also baggage transferring and heavy haul ing. Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlori, Pendleton Hotel building. Phone 45. D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phons 284M. Stand, Charles Co., Phone 7. Housekeeper wanted Inquire of Mrs. Peters at Arlington Rooms. For sale Federal truck and trans fer business. D. B, Waffle, Pendle ton, Oregon. Wanted Experienced girl. Phone 56S or call at 410 Madison. For sale or trade 10 horses and 20 acre tract under good ditch. E. Ma her, Hermiston, Ore. Wanted Personal instructions In dancing. Waltz and two-step. Frank Wlckard, Box 4 S3, City. All around automobile man wants work, willing to do anything. Phone 752J. Wanted Position of any kind. Pre. fer steam or gas engine work. Call or phone Brown Hall, Room No. 1. LOCALS Advertising in Brief swallow each other whole on sight. All sorts of devices were used by Vignola, agisted by Louise Huff and Jack Pickford, the co-stars of the picture, In order to Induce va rious dogs that seemed to fit the requirements to do battle, but It looked for a time as If the incident would never be seen In this Paramount Picture. But the strategy which produced the desired result was the very simple expedient of placing the toy dng who was to play Floppit alone In a room and then ushering numerous other dogs Into that room one after the other and noting the effect which the little chap had upon them. Many paid no attention to him, others barely sniffed at him, but there finally entered one who bristled, growled and otherwise made his disapproval of the toy dog manifest He is Clematis. Wanted Girl for general office work. State age In first letter. Ad dross "A-l" East Oregonlan. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for anil deliv ered, city or country. La. Dow Bros.. 219 Beauregard. Phone 227J. Rooming house for sale. Main street. In center of business district. Doing good business. Inquire of Fin land Bros. For sale reasonable If taken toon, one half section good wheat land in Umatilla county. Address "M'' care this office. Prompt automobile taxi service, day and night Funerals to cemetery only (3.50. Phone 461, Book Cigar Store. Carney Taxi Co. Found Set of roller bearings for automobile. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. ' For sale 160 acre ranch In Crook county with Irrigation ditch at reason able price. Write the Lauthers Mcr. cantlle Co., 209 W. Burlington Street, Portland, Ore. Competent man and wife with boy 13, girl 11, would like position on hay, grain or stock ranch where wlfecan have management of housework, hi. E. Everett, Pendleton. Wanted Two experienced well drillers or will sell half interest in well drill on easy terms to the right party who has had experience and can handle the outfit. Now at work and lots of work ahead. Address Box 704, Echo, Ore. Strayed Two saddle horses, one bay horse, weight 1050, age 6 years, brand, whiskey bottle; one black horse, weight about 1050, age 14 years, branded H. B. 110 reward for Information leading to recovery. U, A. Bottcher, Duncan, Ore. Auto Stage. For Adams, Athena and Weston, leaves Allen-Ward Co., at 10 a. m and 3:30 p. m. each day. Phone 400 for reservations. Ralph Shaffer, prop. Adv. Dafagage Transferred. C Fi Williamson, headauartera at Hennlngs Cigar Store. Phone I or 306J. AdV. Cooked Food Sate. The Fredda Segrus Kel club will hold a cooked food sale at Gray Bros. Saturday, January 27, benefit of new Presbyterian church. Adv. Attention A. F. A A- M. P.ev. Menrv R Coleman, past grand chaplln of the Grand Lodge of Ken tucky, wll ldellver a lecture entitled "Freemasonry In the Holy Land," at Msonic Hall, Thursday, January 25th. 1 p. m. Your presence la requested Adv. the Real Stars TEN PAGE3 1 THEATRE The Musical Event of the "Season. HARTRIDGE WHIPP BARITONE In ong Recital THURSDAY EVE., FEBRUARY 1ST. 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION 50c All seat reserved. Homes Lout or Strayed. Lost or strayed, one bay mare, age about 10 years, branded F. H. on rlgh shoulder and J, W. on left hip; on brown gelding, five years old, weight j about 1200 pounds, branded F. H. on right shoulder, will pay reasonaoie reward for return or information lead" Ing to recovery of above described an imals. R. B. McEwen, Athen&( Ore. gun. Adv. DAI J: UOTI1WIXL Optometrist and Optician Scientific optical work. 11 years experience. American National Bank Building. Pendleton. EXPERT REPAIRING of Watches and Jeweh y SATIM1H GUMMfB Urn UAIICOA THE Jeweler Hill x.JkkWi.mwJ .lit L ii i Mill IHMili Hi