DAILY EAST OREOOKIAW, PEWDLBTOIT, OKtQOW, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919.
TWELVE PAQES "
ags art
OCIAL
l-unfbtii(r the rnNon of formal
tninr rMiitieii will t Hie dancing
t'Mly In ltlwrty tiall t)it ovoninft for
Which Mm. .1. Krcilrdrk Karl. Mm
lTiifC . KruKior. Mm, I lie hard M.
May hrrt y. M m. I in nk It, Hays, M in.
Mark MoorliouM, Air. (Seoijrp .Strand,
Mrs. Alvuh W. Sluihtr, Mr. Nona 1 -a-Kontatnc,
Miss Norma Allowuy and
Mr. J a in on 1(. Welch hava issue I
run la.
M rn. IsiUih Sondht-im of J'ortland.
hotter known hrra as MIhs Veva
Hcwtthby. I being weJeomcd for a visit
in I'endleton and ik a guest at the
Ixmie of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Hoothby, 211 Wat Court
ptreet. Mm. Sondhelm arrived Sun
clay for her firnt visit here In several
year. 8he plans to remain for about
three weeks.
Friends of Mrs. Oail Sturdiyant will
he Rtad to learn that she la convaKl
finir satisfaetortly from a recent oper
ation performed nt the Good Samarl
lun hospital in Portland. She plans
to leave the hospital Saturday. Her
HOPf S I rSTAIRS WOMEN'S SHOP
f WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
WOMEN'S
New
Over Taylor Hardware Store.
Why
Avoid disappointment later by ordering your
talking machine now. Our beautiful new stock of
popular models is complete. If you only knew the
great amount of pleasure and entertainment you are
missing these cool days and evenings wou wiuldn't
wait till later you'd buy NOW. Less than a penny
for an evening's entertainment. Think of it. WHy
wait? Don't put it off longer. Call and let us dem
onstrate the COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA.
I THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE I
Umatilla Flour
& Grain Go.
II 220 E. Court St.
I HAY, GRAIN, COW FEED, CHICK FEED,
1 HOG FEED, SHORTS AND BRAN.
E3
1 Reail and Wholesale.
WATCH THIS SPACE
Cracked WlM'Wt, per KMI lb.
VVIu.lO Data. 1KT 100 life
Corn, per loo lbs
Keg lJi, xr 100 Dm
Bran, per mtt-lc
tiliorw. Icr sack
Ground Hone, l-r 100 11m. .
Oil Meal, per 100 tb
Phone 351
'It!'
ID PERSONALS
mother. Mrs. Eva Wtaaler. is still In
Port land with her and Harold Wise
ler, who came up this morning, re
turned on No, 17 today to Join them.
I W. ii. W. Hamilton, a mining man
; from Baker, Is a business visitor in
; Temtloton today. He has extensive
Interests In iiaker county mines.
Ieclared to be decidedly successful
' was the twelfth annual Rebekah con
tention held in Weston Saturday. Mrs.
1 Jessie Gar vis of Portland, president of
I the Rebekah assembly of Oregon, be-
ing present with many Instructions in
; the work of Odd FellowshiD.
Mrs. Anna Simpson, past warden of
the Jurisdiction of Ohio, and Past
Grand Master Henry Taylor of Pen
dleton were also anong distinguished
members at the convention.
Pendleton degree staff exemplified
the initiatory work tn an Interesting
way and at 6 o'clock the Weston
chapter which acted as host, served
a delightful banquet.
The following officers were elected:
NEWEST FALL SUITS
$45.00 and 55.00
Values that you ordinarily would
pay from $60 to $75 for. 'The woman
who would secure a high grade suit
for little money should make it a point,
to see these suits Wednesday and
Thursday.
Velvet Dresses Just In
1300 West Alta m
FOR BARGAINS! m
2.50
$3.25
$1.25
S3.85
$1.00
$2.35
5.00
$7.00
and 1014
lilllll
Mn. Albee'of Helix, chairman: Mrs.
Warren, of Pendleton, vice chairman,
and Mrs. Van Slyks of freewuter, sec
retary and treasurer.
After an evening meeting the session
adjourned. Helix having extended an
invitation to District Convention No.
1J to convene In Helix In 19H0.
The lodges represented In Weston
Saturday were Helix. Adams, Athena.
Freewater, Weston and Pendleton.
A 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow in to
bo given at the home of Sirs, Thomas
Thompson on Monroe street, curds for
the affair having been Issued by Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Samuel P. Stings,
Mrs. J. ltoy llalry and Mrs. George A.
Hartman.
Hetull clerks of I'endleton enjoyed
one of the largest social events of the
fall season last night when 'members
of the association and guests danced
and dined at the Kagte-Woorim&n hall.
Hallowe'en decorations were a pretty
feature of the evening. l'ancing oc
cupied the early evening -hours and
the banquet formed the climax for the
affair which wus attended by about
seventy-five guests. Music was by
Sawyer's orchestra.
Mrs. F. I,. Hatton, and sister, Mrs.
W. W. Huurks of Vancouver, who has
been here as a guest at the , Hatton
homo, left yesterday for Grangeville,
Idaho. There they will visit at the
home of their brothers, JudA Poe and
Henry Poe.
Mrs. Lowell Ganger and little son
have returned to their home near
L'klah after a visit here as guests of
Mrs. Ganger's parents" Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lazinka.
The parlor of the Presbyterian
?hurch will this evening be the scene
if a get-to-gether social. The affair
is scheduled for 8 o'clock and the gen
'.lemen are to be hosts to the ladies.
Miss Mary A. Lambert of Umatilla,
"las been pledged to Delta Delta Delta
sorority at O. A. C. Miss Lambert en
tered college this fall.
C. H. Brown Is in the city from
Portland.
H. I. Clay of Portland Is at the
Golden Rule.
Walker Ellis of Ukiah Is In the city
today.
Dr. O. Devaul is here today from
Pilot Rock. .
H. M. Schaffcr is in ,tho city from
l& Grande today.
Mrs. Thomas' Howell of Elgin, Is In
the city today.
D. D. Conner was a Pendleton vis
itor yesterday from Pilot Rock.
SUPREME COURT SET
FOR OCT. 27; 15 CASES
Fifteen cases for the supreme court
will be heard in Pendleton beginning
next Monday, Oct. 27. Members of
the state supreme court are expected
here Monday morning and the ses
sion likely Tv-ill last a week or ten
lays.
Two cases appealed to the court
're from 'Umatilla county. They
Include the famous library contro
versy case which the city of Pendle
ton has appealed. The other case
Is that of Marian Caldwell vs. J. T.
Hosklns et al., appealed by the lat
'er. But one case is a criminal ac
'icn. 'The list of actions now on the
locket follows: ,
Zella May Lun, appellant, vs. Mag
?le D. Mahaffey, Union county.
State of Oregon, appellant, vs.
George Craig, respondent, WaHcHva
county. '
Earl F. Cranston, et al appellants,
vs. The California Insurance Co., re
iponclent. Baker county.
Mariam Caldwell, -respondent, vs.
I. T. Hoskins, et al appellants Urn
Uilla county.
E. C. Pronnst, respondent, vs.
William Hanley Co., appellant. Mal
heur county. j
George A. Hartman et al., appel
lants, Umatilla county,
vs. Anna M. Brown, et al, appel
vs. James K. Sears, et al., appellants,
Gilliam county.
Aleta D. Shaw, et al., appellants
vs. J. R. Corbott. respondent. Baker
KING AND QUEEN
New York gave Albert, king of the them, leaving their automobile to en-' and paper showers fell from the sky
Belgians and Queen Elizabeth a royal ter city hall. As they went up Broad- scrapers almost the same ns the day ,
welcome. This photograph shows way from the Battery whistles tooted tho armistice was signed.
county. .
I Carries May Goyen, respondent, vs.
J. A. Tracy, et al., appellants. Union
i County.
R. X. Stanflehl, respondent, vs.
j Hector Arnwlno, appellant, Mullieur
county. "
j 8. A. l,awrence, et al., respondents,
I Robert Toomey et al., respondents,
; lants. Grant county,
i Ella C. Bosnian, appellant, vs. n.
j K. Hardier, respondent, ltakor coun
ty. .
Joseph Almada, appellant, vs. nr
. rort. Vandecar, respondent, linker
'county.
I Thomas Bossier, respondent, vs.
Powder River Gold Dredging com
pany, appellant, vs. Mary M. Parman,
respondent. Wheeler county,
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
linlit Is Kxiwtcd
The barometer reading today Is
?Q KR whlnl, la Inri lr t Ive s,t laln.
The minimum Is 45 and the maxi
mum Is 65.
Spent Cop Hunting 1 Micks Today.
Police court had no traffic cases to-
jday. Traffic Oficer William I.yday
Jmving gone to Mernusion to snoot
' ducks. Ho' II be on the job bright and
early Weducsday, however.
.Moving tn New Residence,
-r Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Turner are mov
ing today to 305 Perkins, and will oc-
i-iiiiv Ihn rimlilatinn frn,rrlv nreimipil
I by Mr., atfd Mrt. E. F. Averill. Mr.
and Mrs. Turner have been domiciled
at 108 Jefferson ill the John ucntley
residence.
Olio Mao tiots 15 Day Soiitcm-o.
Harry Manker. who was held by
the local officials last week for the
La Grand police, was sentenced to
15 days for petty larceny in Justice
court there Saturday. Frank Collins,
who was with him, was discharged
for lack of evidence.
Sonora Arrives at Store.
The first Sonora ever shipped to
Pendleton for sale through an agency
arrived today at the Economy Drug
Store, which has the agency for the
machine in connection with the
Rrunswiflts and Victors. The style of
the Sonora Is an example of the Ital
ian Renaissance and its value. Is $1,
000.' The Wood used In the case is
walnut.
Royal Neighbors l'av Claim.
The Royal Neighbors today paid
the claim of the late Mrs. Anna Eg
gerth, who had been a member of the
order for eighteen and a half years at
the time of her death. The payment,
which was $2,000. was made Just 11
days after the proof was sent in to
the supreme office in rtock Insland,
Illinois. Payment was made to Mrs.
Frieda Kay and Mrs. Alma Norman,
daughters of Mrs. Eggerth.
Pendleton l otae presents O ft.
Magnolia Lodge, Pendleton Chap
ter Degree of Honor presented Mrs.
Margaret Becker with a traveler's
writing portfolio during Mrs. Beck
er's recent visit to Pendleton. She is
a past state president and was here
for the Degree of Honor district con.
ventlon. The gift was a token of the
esteem In which Mrs. Becker is held
by the chapter. Mrs. Leota Brown,
who acted as captain, was presented
with a cut glass olive dish and olive
fork by the members of the degree
team of the Magnolia chapter.
Piicasnnts to Be Plentiful.
If things go right, there should be
24.000 new China pheasants ready for
the sportsmen next year, calculates
Frank Warren, member of the state
game and fish commission, who left
for Lane county yesterday, to loo
over the pheasant farm. "We will
hold over 4000 birds," said Commis
sioner Warren, "and each pair should
average 10 birds next year after they
are released and this will give 20,000 i
birds, and counting the 4000 turned
loose, this makes 24,000. It looks to
me as though the logical thing to do
Is to hold the birds over until spring.
Releasing birds in the fall has no
been entirely satisfactory. The birds
have to face the rains and cold and
many are lost before spring comes. By
sheltering the birds until spring and
then releasing them they have several
months before them in which to
propogate, and the climatic conditions
will be favorable. , The Chinas have
never recovered from otir silver thaw.
When a bird gets under a tree and
his long tail feathers touch the
ground he is anchored there by ten
until he dies."
OF BELGIUM ENTERING NEW
itrtii VftHiii tk'-'"S fc-it' '-iff t- H i m-Yi ., fiii-14'isilni iOTrir-iln r fl'i-im i I-'iiimJ I
BLsttgaCTMB imilrTi imniim, . . rm-1 in iinr -
Will ert $2000 Duelling.
A permit for the erection of a
(2000 dwelling on Beauregard street
was issued Monday to Mrs. Anna K.
Wodaege.
l-tisnl for IcPiiso Violation.
J. J. Lorenzen, charged with oper
ating a car without the proper li
cense, was fined $5 and costs in Jus
tice court Monday.
Will Insiec-t lirogan Iro)orty.
Volney Bybee of the Charles Co.,
and Joe Grlndle left in By bee's auto
this morning for Brogan, Malheur
county, where Bybee has property
Interests. They will be away about
one week.
Farm Meeting; In FX'lio.
Echo's participation in the coming
rabbit extermination campaign was
discussed in Echo ' last night at a
meeting held by Fred Bennion, coun
ty agent.' Plans for the farm bureau
organisation in Echo were also dis
cussed.' Hampton and Guilliford, A.
B. Wolfard and John "Toung agreed
to. demonstrate the use of sulphur
for alfalfa growing and will make a
practical experiment on their farms.
The drainage West of Echo -was an
other vital question 'under considera
tion. It was said that with proper
drainage 5000 acres below the new
Teel project would be worth $150 In
stead of $50 an acre. A shallow
drain is being put In now but the
farmers are anxious to have a drain
age district formed, which would
provide a canal with laterals where
ever needed.
Delegates) to SH-ak.
Thursday morning at tho regular
weekly assembly period several of
the delegates to the Older Boys' Con
ference will report their experiences
to the student body of the Pendleton
High school. This will be in addi
tion to the regular musical program.
Gets Penmanship Honors.
Doing a year's work In penmanship
In six weeks, in addition to her reg
ular school work, was the accom
plishment of Cora Eldrlilge. a mem-
bo.r of the Commercial, class of Pen-IS
dleton high school, A. C. Crews.
commercial instructor received Miss
Eldrldge's certificate this -mornlng;
and is much gratified at his student's ;S
remarkable progress. The certificate s
was granted by the Palmer Method H
Inmanshlp company following an S
examination of Miss Eldrldgo'swork
by the company's experts. There are
several other students In the depart
ment who will probably receive a'
Certificate in the near future.
YORK CITY HALL
. THE THOMAS
SHOP
GREAT
SUIT
SPECIAL
We were fortunate in securing a wonderful lot of suits
at a big concession in prica. To these we have added a
lot of our regular garments. They are the season's latest
and made of the best materials. Tricotine, Velours, Por
iet Twills and Serge. -All sizes, from 16 to 55.
LOOK AROUND AND COMPARE THE STYLE,
QUALITY AND PRICES OF THESE SUITS
MtiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiniiiiti itnii imiif mi rn ii iiiiii ii until mi mil i iiiiiitii mi mi niiy
I Crawford (
I Invites You . I
to inspect the greatest collection of new furniture
I ever brought to Pendleton. '
1 PERIOD DESIGN OF QUEEN ANN AND WIL-
1 LI AM AND MARY I
These beautiful period designs of dining room suites
can be had in either Queen Ann or William and Mary,
I in Tables, Chairs, Buffets, etc.
They are substantially constructed and artistically
designed and finished. Not high in price, but just
about what you have decided to buy for your dining
1 room. You must see them to appreciate their value. I
BeautifulNew Davenports
IN TAPESTRY AND SILK VELOUR
These great massive pieces of comfort and beauty
almost fill our floor. Their clever designs of tapes-
try and velour verily shout luxury and their deep,
soft cushions are most inviting.
There is possibly no single piece of furniture that
will dress up a living room like an over-stuffed 5
Davenport.
You will find these davenports ' quite reasonable S
when you examine the quality of them. .
Roll and flat Top Office Desks f
We now have several Roll and Flat Top Office Desks 5
in the commonly desired sizes. If you are in need of S
one, buy it now as they are very hard to get.' f
LIBRARY FURNITURE TABLES 1
BOOK CASES
Let us furnish your library with the newest of Li-
brary Furniture. We have just received some beau-
tiful tables in mahogany and a few Gate Leg Tables
also in mahogany. Others in various finishes. f
W. C. Crawford I
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