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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1917)
j s v 4 t ' - s . T'AGR SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, RIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917. EIGHT PAGES SOCIAL --AND PERSONAL Art" artistically appointed table, era- Mrs. Jones. Covers were laid ' for tered with a banket of dainty cosmus eight, was encircled by 14 guests Wednes- ! " " day when the Pendleton IVIPhian Mrs. Lee Teutsch of Portland ar Club entertained with a one o'clock rived Tuesday evening and will be luncheon at the Kopper Kettle hon-ithe houaegueat of Mrs. II, K. Bickers rrlng Mrs. Will Moore. lleslde the for two weeks. onor guest, covers were laid for Mrs, H. Alexander. Mrs. I L. Rogers. , Bishop R. E. Paddock of the dlo- . John vaughan. Miss Margaret cese of Eastern Oregon, arrived In Winded, Mrs. W. N. Matlock, Mrs. S. the city today and at 2:20 spoke to A. Newberry. Mrs. R. p. Sayres. Mrs. women of the parish at the Church 1-aura Nash. Mrs. Sylvan Conn, Mrs. of the Redeemer at the Rectory, Mark Moorhouse. Mrs. James A. Fee Mrs. R. A. Home and Mrs. Willard Joe Han scorn and son Claud, re Pond. Following; the luncheon the turned to their home in Pendleton e-uests adjourned to the home of Mrs. after visiting- for a few days with Wuiard Bond for an afternoon of their daughter and sister. Mrs, Henry knitting. A handsome sift was pre- Hill. La Grande Observer, vented Mrs. Moore by the club mem- i la ud from tera. The Epworth League of the Meth odist church will have a tempting ar ray of good things to eat for sale to morrow morning at Gray Bros, gro cery. All the food Is home cooked. The Methodist Ladles' Aid Sn iety met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Williams as hostess at her home. 01 Pin street. The annual lection of officers resulted as foi- tws: President. Mrs. W. J. Stock an. re-elected: vice president, Mrs. R. U. Oliver; secretary, Mrs. C. H. Williams, re-elected; treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Rtgny. After the business ses sion, refreshments were served ly Mrs. Williams and hrr aids. Mrs. W. A. Brace and Mrs. J. P. Wells. The Aid Society will meet at the library 4 and Mrs. Fred Hobby. the Red cross. j The Researcn CIub mct yeiterlay I afternoon at the home of Mrs, Frank " ..-. HtkA mi Main street ttv ,- H. E. Bartholomew Stanfleld.' ... H. W. Torbet of Albany, diet on visitor. A. S. Quant, Albee merchant, Is a Pendleton visitor.- . W. J. Furnish 1b up from Portland for a tew days. ' v ft. J. Hall of Helix was at the Bowman last night. ,.. Mrs. C. E. Lewis of Echo Wednesday In the city. Is a Pen C. It. Quaemah of Helix registered l the St. Oeorge last night. Ed Martin was up from Stanfiekl yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owen have as their houaeguests for a short time, Mr. Owen's sister and her husband. of Portland, who are en route home from a two months' visit with their daughter In Idaho. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Enoch Pearson on E. Court street, Tuesday, when she entertained a company In honor o! her guests, her mother, - Mrs. Nle strum, and her sister, Mrs. Jordan, with her two little daughters, Lavelle and Qenevleve, of Kansas, her two slstera-ln-law, Mrs. Krleson of Kansas City and Miss Mary Pearson of Se attle. The attractive little home was spent i further beautified by decorations of ' ' i white chrysanthemums, while a Mrs. George A. Hamblen haa re turned to Pendleton after a trip to Salt Lake and southern Idaho places in the Interests of the Royal Neigh bors. Mrs. Jack Burkhart of Portland, la guest at the country home of Mr. Mrs. Louis Scholl of Echo Is up 1 large basket of luscious fruits of the from her home on a short visit. j season made glorious the buffet of Grant Ehrhart has left for Mis-' V dining room, sourl for a visit with his father. ' Those present besides the out-of- L. W. White of Portland. well ! towif guests were Mrs. John Serel! known here. Is In the city today. ?"d D.aV C"' Carlson. . . 1 Mrs. Gunder Terjeson and Mastei O. H. Hudson, a La Grande lumber , Ralph Mrs- crtar,ea Williamson. Mrs. jack, was in the city last evening. , i ae Rothwell and Baby Ernest, Miss Mrs. Catherine P. Sands left Wed- Anna Johnson.' Mrs. E. R. Olevenger. nesday for Portland on a short busl-!nd the hostess. Mrs. Pearaon with ness visit. jher three children, Luclle, Laverne Mrs. Myrtle M. Harris of Milton, j and Balpr Clayton, was a Pendleton visitor Wednesday The comnariy was delightfully en evening. , tertalned with piano and. vocal aelec- Mrs. J. E. Stearns of La Grande i lions by Mrs. Jordan and readings by came over to Pendleton Wednesday i Mrs. Erlckson. Delicious refresh- Put on the Bevo Glasses when you set the table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of the evening. As a suggestion for a dainty lunch i Cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on . brown bread). Dill pickles. Shrimp, salad. Ice cold jBevo. - Itself a nutritive drink, Be vo makes an appetizing and delightful addition to any meal hot or cold, light or heavy. , . , Bevothe all-year-'round soft drink. Sold In bottlmm only and bottled oxclutlvmly by ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Car B in ATTENTION We have several used cars on hand that can be bought at very ; reasonable figures. These cars ; are In good shape mechanically,, and they have lots of long hard service ahead of them. I,ook this list over: i i9i wintoii, uitio six. .gsrvo '' 1 1KI6 Wlnton, Utile Hlx. . 750 1 Cadillac "Klght," flue sliapo 11150 1 Ford KoadNter, a bargain at $250 a Cadlllar "Foura" at very reasonable prices. It will certainly pay you to look these cars over. t'srd Car Drartment of the Pendleton Cadillac Auto Co. mentR, consisting: of Ice cream, cake Louis Mossie anu !nd maccaroons and coffee were serv cay on N'o. Portland. 17 for a short visit In on a visit. James and Charles Morris of Ukiah. are down from their homes, H. M. Culler, proprietor of Hida way Rprinrs, Is down from the south end of the county. Mrs. Lee Moorhouse will leave this evening for Portland to spend two mous vote the same of fleers for the j weekg wn emends. 1 . ' coming sear were re-elected: i n-w- n j,.. r. , w, ... ,. I J. T. Richardson, president: M meeting this afternoon at 2:3ft o'clock m the club room or the library. i Mrs. Geo. ; J. Kinr. vice" president, and Mrs. Frank Baker, secretary-treasurer. J Several new members were taken In. i A prettily appointed dinner, com- ! "argln the membership. A year pllmentlng Mm. will Moore, was pre- i lof k has Planned and the club sided over Wednesday evening by J ,OOKS forward to a splendid mlscel Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones and Mrs. j '"neous program of study. The study G forte . D. Haslett at the home of i hour was devoted to Tennyson. The Most Old People Are Constipated .' The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. As people grow older they restrict their activity, neglect to take sufficient exercise, and indulge a natural disposition to take things easy. The digestive organs become - more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel mora .quickly. - ... It is of special importance to the health of elderly people that . the bowels be kept normally active A mild, yet effective, .remedy for constipation, end one that is especially suited to the needs of old folks, women . and children, is the combination r 1 . . ! , . , : . , vi vunpic: xaxauvv ncrus Willi pepsin sold in-drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's -Syrup Pepsin. It costs only .fifty cents a bottle, and should be in. every family medicine chest: A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 456 Wash ington. St, Monticello, Illinois. first paper by Mrs. Richardson was entitled "Form and Symbolism of the loylls of the King." "Launcelnt and Elaine." wa contributed by Mrs. Chas. Norris. The story of "Guine vere" was given by Mrs. Kins. An In strumental nolo by Mrs. ('has. Heard and a vocal solo by Mrs. R. Hatch were much enjoyed. Dainty refresh ments served by the hostess complet ed a very pleasant afternoon. C. Jacohson of Helix was In the city overnight. - . i Mrs. F. I. McCully and daughter of Joseph are over from theJr home. I. J. Allen and O. ' A. Brown' of Corvallis, are registered at the Pen dleton. , Samuel Swanson went to Hermia ton yesterday where he has two sec tions of land Included in the proposed site for the training camp. CASTOR I A For Tnfa-nfa and Children " . In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the i Signature of Stanley S. Sayres went over to Wal la yesterday morning by auto to visit friends at Whitman College. J. W. Bentley left Wednesday for Wapato. Wash., to visit his brother. Qecrge W. Bentley, formerly of Adams. Misses Anna and Bertha Rosgen end Joe and Peter Rosgen were reg istered at the Pendleton Wednesday night from Colton. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church were over Wednesday for the funeral of Mrs. Harl Stewart. Mr. Church la a brother of Mrs. Stewart. , Thomas S. Moleswortn, district manager for the Montana Western Lands Co.., with headquarters at Wal la Walla, was In Pendleton yesterday. Mrs. Bertha Blancett. well known Round-Cp rider, left . yesterday for Independence to visit for two weeks She will return to Pendleton for the winter. 4 Miss . Beatrice Burcheil, who haa been visiting her Bisters. Mrs. Charles Rond of this city, and Mrs. Roe JCager of Adams, left yesterday for Portland to 'spend the winter. . ,; J.- M.- tephenson and son,' O. ft. Stephenson, who have been on the Kugg ranch, have gone to Vale where they will work on the 50.00 ranch of R. X. Stanfleld. - A. P. .Oamlowskt, shoemaker at the Pendleton shoe shop. Is taking . a week's vacation." the first In six years, and wm spend It in duck hunt ing in the west end of the county. f Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Knettle and J. W.. Booking "of Pomeroy. came over by auto-lost ' evening; and spent the j night at the Golden Rule. Mr. Knet 4 tie Is a prominent grain - buyer -of i Pomeroy. f ed. Mrs. if. H. Hattery and Mrs. B. S. Burougha were hostesses yesterday to the Thursday Afternoon Club, the afternoon, after a short business ses sion, ' being devoted entirely to Red .Cross work, t . MANY IDAHO ROOTERS PflMllUn HID RIG (JUMP ooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo uumiiiu I till uiu umiiL ggp 6060000000000000000000 ooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo Numbers of VTnlverslty of Idaho students will follow their team to fendleton on Saturday. October 20, for the O. A. C.-Idaho game at Iiound-I.Tp Park, the first Intercollo glate game ever scheduled in eastern Oregon. A. J. Priest of Boise, a prominent student at the Idaho Insti tution, writes to a local friend that he and many others will come down to root for the Gem staters. j Priest writes that Idaho backers i are very hopeful of getting a victory ; Another sale of delicious home I In the Pendleton contest. While the cooked food will be held Saturday at I war has hit the football team of that Alexander's Grocery from ten until ! college as well as others, he' antl two o'clock, by the ladles of the Par- j clpates that Coach Ulcamaster will h-h Aid Society of the Church of the I turn out a fast team and one thai Redeemer. A tempting array of vi-! should be almost as heavy as the o. ands will be offered. Many messages of sympathy from her many friends are being sent Mrs. Jesse Failing who is confined .to her bed with a severe cold. . Royal M. Saw telle, well known lo cal jeweler la confined to his home today by a light Illness. A.- C. moleskin warriors. Captain Tom Jackson of Idaho Is back after a summer In the forestry service and will he the mainstay or the team. OKTtMAX STRIKERS IXOTIEAKIXG ftnyn Will MifctTrllou. The home ef Will Moore on Jack son street, consisting: of . d one .story house, and three lots1 . has been sold to Max Foster., well known local far mer. The Ptlceft-pfild Was $OQ0, Creamery Company Ortranlars. ' Articles of incorporation for the Stanfleld Creamery'- Company have been filed with trftrco'unty clerk. The incorporators are. 4. "p. McCoy; O. 8. Brooks and Thomas Hurlburt. . The capital stock Is Xt-noe. " Specials for This Week Only Plain Oak Dresser, Colonial Style, French Plate Mirror 20x24, regular price $17.50, to go at $15.75 Quarter Sawed Oak Dresser, Colonial Style, French Plate Mirror 20x24, regular price $19.50, to go at , . .... . . . $17.55 Plain Oak Dresser, French Plate Mirror 22x28, reg. price $19.50, to go at $17.55 Ivory Finish Dresser, French Plate Mirror 20x24, reg: price $18.25, at $16.45 Ivory Finish Dresser, French Plate Mirror 22x28, reg. price $19.50, go at $17.55 Ivorv Finish DrpRKino Tahlo in Mafrh mm mm mm" f? French Plate Mirror 22x28, Regular Price $17.50, to go at Solid Oak Pedstal Extension Dining Tables from . .$15 to $35 Solid Oak Buffet for .... '. $18.50 Solid Oak Dining Chairs to Match, at each $2.50 We can fcave yon money and fuel with our line- f HKATlxa STOVKS and RAXCE. Take advantage) of our rx change department. $15.75 J F.I I S.l p Stoves .uii-.. Ranges Srand ury Adjourne) for Timet The grand Jury, adjourned last eve ning but will -reconvene .later to eon-. aider additional evidence In a number of cases. One indictment was return ed last evening but the name of the principal is withheld until the warrant Is- served. No disposition was made with the alleged arson cases -growing out of the Special Grocery fire but it Is said the jury will take the. matter up again later. ; Swiss Journal Blames TUd and In-Niif-rMent rVMMi for TronMes, OBNBVA, Octi 10. The Swiss la bor Journal Mettalurglste, given offi cial statistics showing that 03. 137 mu nition workers from 109 factories In Germany were on strike during the first three months of the present year, as compared with about 3000 men from 23 factories during the same period In 1918. The reasons as signed for the serlkes were bad and In Sufficient food for the population. "Gets-It," 2 Drops, Corns Peel Off! Ftor 35 Cents Pert Off 25 Corns. "Jets-It," the greatest corn uisrorery of sir?' age, makes Joy-walkers nut of eora tlmpers. It makes you feel like the Statue or Liberty. Buy a "liberty" bottle of 4Jl-lt''. right now. free yourself at oace ; Clot Removed From Itrattt. . . I Testerday an operation was per-! 'formed upon Jim Nelson, the Weston t fboy who was found unconscious by, : the roadside last Fundav. Paralysis ; had developed on the right side In dicating a pressure on the brain. A i clot was located and removed. The from Jf nn m,erJ. It wui perl off shock of the operation waa a severe : pHiDlesitly. in ene complete piece, any eorn. one but Indications today are that it old or yoone. bsrrl or soft, or 'tween the It Wilt Com on In Oae Col'l Pteoe!" OOO ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo THEATRE VUl. 1 U Return to the Speaking Stage THE PERENNIAL FAVOR- ITES : ill III I C: Dill (Themselves) In A Fast, Funny, Musical Farce "The High Cost of Loving" By Frank Mandel with Bundles of Catchy Songs, a Wonderful Cast and a Carload of Special Scenery. Girls De Luxe Multitudes of Mirth Music With Melody Sprinklings of Spice Also A JAZZ ORCHESTRA WITH BANJO AND SAXOPHONE. Not a Motion Picture Itesrrtexl Heals at the Delta. 1'IIR'KS: $1.00, gl..10, (2.00 OOO OOO; ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo, ooo OOO: OOO; ooo ooo ooo sss OOO; ooo 000- ooo, OOO' OOO ' ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo will help him. . REALTY TRANSFERS Our poods not damaged by fire, water or smoke if not satisfactory, your money refunded. It will pay you to see our line and get our prices before you buy. CIKP FURNITURE East Webb Street, 50 Steps from Main. - STORE Telephone 548 I)e-d. Merrltt C. Orlswold et ux to Securt- 'ty Savings & Trust Co.. 110, X. 1-2 'SB. 1-4 SW. M..VW; l- BVV. 1-4 SE. 1-4 Sec. 15, Twp. 8.. K. 31 E. W. M. and W. - NW. 1-4 8B. 1-4 NW. 1-4 SW. 1-4 NE. 1-4 Sec. .27, Twp. 6 S., R. 32 E. W. M. i E. A. Helle et ux to W. W. Collins ,and W. R. Wyrlck $1000. NE. 1-4 1 Sec. 2. Twp. 1 N. R. 30 E. W. M. David Huumway et ux to Theodore O. Krause 19000, SW. 1-4 Sec. 2S, Twp. 2 N. R. 20, and NW. 1-4 Bee. 25, Twp. 3 N. It. 30 E. W. M. i Forest D. West et ux to Clark Maachman 1, lot 4, block 1, Pen ! dleton. Henry C. Craig et ux in A; It. Winn 22800, fractional lota In block 2. Ar nold it Italey addition Pendleton, j Robert le chapman to R. F. Van , cil 210. NW. 1-4 BW. 1-4 See. 4 Twp. 4, N. R. 26, E. W. M tom. aiiv t-allim. or any c-orn that has re- , ltij ererythlng eli you hs-re ever used. (Off It comes like msgU4. ljuaranteed. All you peert Is 'J or II drops of "ietii-It. that's all. 4 "iet It" is the only fe way in the world to treat a corn or ealiu. lf the sure way the way that never falln. It (s tried sad true iiHed hy millions. Never Irritates Ibe flefih or makes the toe aore. It alwaj-a work : neeia-corna-off-llke-n-lia-.oaDa-akio. H-V a hottle la all you need pay (for "tieta-lt" at any drus" store, or aeot on i rwelpt of price hy K. Lawrenee at Co., t'hl- cagu, 111. Hold In Pendleton and reeoromen'ted n the world's het coin remeily by Talloiuu i ro. . FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW ooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000000000(909 HAIR STOPS FAIJJNCJ OtT AJtD GKTS THICK. WAVY, XTKONfl St HEAlTlrl l- Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, ahundant and appears as soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. -Just try this moisten a cloth with a I little Danderine and carefully 'draw j It throueh volir hair. taklne4 on't ! Delia ISooher et vlr to A. H. Mcln- small Htrand at a time. This will ; tyre 1250, lots 5 and . block Ctane lhe hair of dust, dirt and ex-j Athena. . ' j cesslve oil and In just a few momehts I J. U Gilleland et.ux to . D. Orange havB ,,,, tn, hnamy , ym,r 2700, fractional lot block . I 'llot ;h ,. . , j I! Hock. F. O. cleorge et ux to J. 'I Hoff hair. Resides beautifying the hair at once .' '. . . xiv't a aw i IrHlerlno dissolves every particle of V? i-9v"d V-rS'S-drulf: cleanses, purifies and In- W. M. Rooher et tt to J. A. Kirk ' -"H'-rates the scalp, forever stopping 210. fractional lot m block 2. Athena. , Uehlng and Tailing hair. Wm. Booher et ux to I.lllle M. Kirk But hat Please you most will 210, fractional lot fn blk. 2. Athena, j be after a few weeks' use when you fi. t. Murrouahs et ux to J. E. Smith ."I" actually see new hair fine and oowny at iirst yes nut reany new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of It surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's IHinderlne from any drug gist or toilet counter, and Just try It. Livestock Co. S 440, BE. 1-4 HE. 1-4 See. S. NE4. 1-4 8E. 1-4 Bee. and W. 1-2 NW. 1-4 Sec. t.-T-wp-. 1 B. R.. 34 E. W. M. -'" Jaa Kirk et ux et at to R. H. Patton 1 120, lots and 1, blk it, Freewater. Attention Land Buyers ! No doubt you have heard of the Eight Mile territory near Heppner, Oregon, in Morrow county, which is conceded by all, to be the very best wheat producing districts in Morrow county. We have just listed a few of the very best wheat ranches in the Eight Mile district. 1120 acres, all tillable except 60 acres, ordi nary buildings, fenced and cross fenced, well watered, lays fine, all can be combined, church near by and school house on the ranch. , Price, $30.00 per acre, half cash. 800 acres, about 700 acres tillable, good buildings, well watered, fenced and cross fenc ed; all lays fine and can be combined, near church and school house, running, water in hose and barn lot, 200 acres in summerfallow, all goes. Price, $80.00 per acre, one half cash. This is Just a part ef our listings and will bear the closeRt kind of inspection. The prices ara right and the soil is good and should interest anv good wheat raiser. You know the climatic conditions in Eastern Oregon, and all we ask you to do Is to go with us and take a look at the land. ESTES & FRIEDLY 614 Main Street. Phone 604