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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1920)
.5 k A fSZ IXS3 EXX DAILY EAST CSEOOSIAR, fODlETOlt, OREGON, MOSDAt EVEUINQ. 18, 1620.- -xr-.JS T- - - --' --- Li.-. LgJ 1 1 ". ILL- Si UliV.il -!! tiliM.U.J ! , I M , I -1U - IP M fWB,' ' 'L Li1 ...-.t"J." .. l i, Ht , )i p. ,tBB!ff B II . ill,. Social and Club News .TWELVE I I nRAXDR FOLK HKRE Mr. and Mm Chnrlrs Meldrum and j visit with friends and relatives. non Jimn, of I -a Orande, spent Sun rtny In Pendleton, the guests of friends. MISS CAVENDER HONORED Members of Alpha Chi Omega alum nn met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. MarnunnM iv nv, Mrs. Kimfr ivenneny m , wum auair whs planned as a surprise troua Ilnir .welcomed In mndleton for a 'wan shower for Miss Alherta Paven- vrsrrs from Portland norp's crsTins shop Giving Pendleton Women Lower Prices ON Ready - To - Wear WONDERFUL VALUES IN SUITS, COATS, DRESSES WAISTS and PETTICOATS Comparison of Quality and Prices will convince you, that you can always DO BETTER at this UP STAIRS SHOP. 2ND FLOOR OVEK TAYLOR HDW. I BRING YOUR GOOD NEGATIVES IN NOW this is the time to have your enlargements made. Be ginning Monday we will give away free of all cost to you, one enlargement each week. Watch our windows and ask us for particulars. Watch the window, you may be the lucky person. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE der, whose marrlan to Oshorn B. Mor row will be sn event of early Novem ber. Portland Journal. PPRND DAT HERE , Mr. and Mrs. William Hanscom wero guests In Pendleton from their home near Cold Spring Saturday. MRS. HATNES DEPARTS. Mrs.' Charles Haynea left last night j ior .New iorn, wnere sne will visit 1 er mother, Mrs. Rogers. . ARB GUESTS FOR DAT Mr. and Mrs. Garlen Gray spent yesterday as the guests of Pendleton friends, they having come in for the day from their home near Helix. MISS TEMPLE TO RETURN. Miss Vera Temple will return tonight from Portland, where she spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd. PLAN CHURCH CLUT). The young folk of St. Mary's parish are contemplating the formation of a social club which would enjoy a series of winter entertainments. They are to meet In the Knights of Columbus hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock to ef fect the organisation. RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN." Honoring Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Booher, whose wedding was an event of yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Les ter will be hosts this evening for an informal reception at their home at 507 State street. A few friends and relatives have been bidden to the af fair. SCHOOL SOCIAL EN JOT ED. The school at Middle Cold Springs ent-irtainef Friday evening with a basket social, which was enjoyed by a large group of guests. W. W. Green, superintendent of schools, acted us auctioneer of the baskets and S90 was collected as a school benefit. An enjoyable program made the entertainment complete. CLUB MEETING ENJOTED. The home of Mrs. Clarence Tubbs. made most attractive by the presence of an abundance of autumn blossoms, was the scene Thursday of a meeting of the Merry-Go-Round Club. A guessing contest, in which prizes fell to Mrs. Dave Rogers and Mrs. Garlen Gray, preceded the serving of a dain ty luncheon. Club members who en Joyed Mrs. Tubbs' hospitality were Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Clarence Preston. Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Elmer Kissinger, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. William Hansrom. The next meeting of the club Is to be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Leslie Boyton as hostess. Kraut Cabbage Buy your cabbage now while we hare fresh, large olid heads. Per pound, 3 l-2c in 50 lb. lot or over Kippered Salmon, pound .....35c Salami Sausage ...80c Dried Beef 75c Boiled Ham 80c Swift Premium Bacon 70c (jrayjres. (jrocery a THREE PHONES QUALITY II. THE THOMAS SHOP ifitiiiminiiinflmmiitnnimii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Take Permit for Woodshed. William Earley today was Issued a permit to erect a woodshed at il Sycamore street. The cost will be 176. 1000 Acres Bought Carl Perlnger and Mrs. John Dolph have purchased 1,000 acres of wheat lang from Grant Earhart. The land adjoins Perlnger holdings. It Is under cultivation at the present time. Ducks Found Plentiful. Five duck hunters who went to the river. In the Hermlston and Stanfleld vicinities yesterday for ducks, reported having good success. A lot of native ducks and a few northern birds were found In the ponds. All got good bags. The party consisted of Earl Williams, Glen Ryan, Paul and Oscar Schultz and Alfred Marshall. BothwoU Avison Hun) Bothwell Avison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avison, formerly of this city, re ceived serious Injuries to the vertebrae of his back In an automobile accident which occured recently In Oakland, California. He has been placed in a plaster cast and It will be necessar for him to remain so for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Avison mho have been living in Oregon City, have gone to California to be with their son. I I Keeping the Straw on the Move WHEN we designed the Rumley Ideal thresher we knew "where we were going" We knew that the biggest trouble in threshing always has been bunching, winding of the cylinder, choking up. We knew that anything that im pedes the flow of straw prevents perfect threshing. So we designed the Ideal on the principle of a tteady even flow of straw through the machine from the time it enters at the cylinder until, free of all the grain, it leaves the rr.jrhine through the stacker. Follow the straw through an Ideal. Notice the size and weight of the cylinder and the relative position of the grates, that in the Ideal the grates are not placed half way up around the cylinder but right behind and beneath where they allow the cylinder to relieve itself of the straw at the most natural point the bottom before the cylinder starts on its upward turn. Then see how that patented Ideal traveling rake works taking the straw from the cylinder and delivering it to the straw rack in that same steady even flow 11 the while separa ting the grain from the straw because the fake is slatted. You'll find the Ideal straw rack different from others Instead of relying upon shaking alone there are sets of lilting fingers that tear the straw open rake it beat it from beneath. And to guarantee perfect cleaning there is a chaffer in the cleaning shoe as well as in the grain pan no overloaded shoe and a cleaning system that not only delivers clean grain but takes care of the big capacity for which every Ideal is noted. m We have a catalog for you that tells everything about the Ideal, which is built.ia five sizes, 2 2.x 3S,.28x44, 28 z 48, C2 x Si ana so x cu. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN MRS. STTPE IS HOSTESS Mrs. Charles M. Stype and Mrs. Emmet R. Keefe entertained with a very charming bridge party of eight tables, at the residence of Mrs. Stype, S24 th street. Mrs. H. G. Van Dusen held high honors for the afternoon's play. The rooms were lovely with quantifies of fall flowers, carrying out an artistic color scheme of yel low. Following the bridge game, de licious refreshments were served at ed the small tables, each one attractive with its dainty appointments and dec orated with small crystal vases tied with fluffy bows of yellow and black tulle and filled with yellow flowers. Astoria Budget. "A Word to the Wise fc Sufficient" I wish to refer those who have ex. pressed themselves as "believing I am crazy" for having taken the grief stricken family of the prisoner Kerby Into my home; to tht Uth chapter of First Corinthians. And those who are so outskopen In their censure of me, for having taken food to the boys in Jail, might read the 25th chapter of St. Matthew. 31 to 4 verses, and see what Jesus says; for if you are really overcome with shock and horror at such an aot, I believe the reading of this, will soothe your shattered nerves, and save you the trouble of sending to your druggist for smelling salts. I will also say, to those who have expressed themselves as ''knowing I am related to the Kerby family," that the habit of manufacturing lies Is so strong upon you, you have ceased toj use even a remnant of truth in your output. It Is really surprising to Vnow that In this enlightened age, there stllf are those who are not awake to the fact that some one, may do a charitable act, without being prompted by a selfish motive. , Wake up you Scribes and Pharisees, brush the cobwebs from your brain, you are not now living In the dark ages. Read St. Matthew 23rd chapter. Tours charitably, MRS. W. n. ROBERTS (Paid Advt.) ON ARRIVE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Jlw. Lewis Mason Clement and daughter Virginia arrived In Pen dleton Saturday from Long Beach California. Mr. Clement Is radio de velopment engineer for the Western Electric Co. of New Tork and has been engaged in the Installation of the first commercial radio telephone cir cuit in the world between Avalon Cata lina islands and Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Clement was formerly Vesta Lynde, daughter of P. J. Lynde of this city. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. K. J. Davis and the late J. A. Drake. After a short stay here Mr. and Mrs. Clement will return via Vancouver, B. C. and Montreal to their home in New Tork City. Traffic Cases In Court. Trafflo cases, which have been scare during the first half of this month, occupied space on the police court blotter this morning. John Do was accused of speeding and forfeited 15. Richard Roe paid 12 for having parked too long at the Main street curb. A forfeiture of 15 from a man giving the rame McLaughlin was list- He drove his car over a fire hose. High School Loses Athlete. Russell Bradley, diminutive second string quarterback on the high school football eleven, wan lost to the local squad last week end when his parents removed from Pendleton to Enter prise, from Whence they came last year. Bradley had played in both games thus far this year and showed lots Of aDllity Tor his size. He was a dependants man on defense and a deadly tackier and his loss to the squad is keenly felt. ' Eight Inches of Snow Fall. There ere eight Inches of snow In the mountains south of Pilot Rock today, L. C. Bcharpf ' reported today. He returned last night from a week end trip to the Elkhorn cabin near Lehman springs and said . that snow fell all day yesterday. The snow line extends as far down as Mountain Home. Sheep are all out of the moun tains, Mr. Scharpf says, and are on the lower pastures, which are at the best they have been known In more than" two r.ecades. k Phone CO. 1014-475-351 MISS CRAEILL IS BRIDE. A pretty wedding took place home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crablll at one o'clock yesterday when Miss Thel ma Crablll became the bride of Ray O'Harra of Weston. Kev. W. S. Payne of Weston officiated and the couple was attended by Miss Wave! O'Harra, sister of the bride. A large gathering of relatives and friends witnessed the exchange of vows. Miss Crablll was a charming picture In a frown of delicate blue taf feta and georgette. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. After the service the party adjourn ed to the dining room to enjoy a de lightful dinner, for which the bride's mother was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. O'Harra will make their home at Weston, where Mr. O'Harra is employed in a garage. MR. BOOHER TAKES BRIDE The wedding of Miss Arrilia Cook, of Portland, and J. HI Booher, of this city, was solemnized yesterday at five o'clock at the home of the bride's brother, Mrs. Florence Cook. Rev. Good, of the Evangelical church, offi ciated and thirty guests were present The bride was charmingly gowned In white net over charmeuse, and she car ried bride's roses and carnations. Her full veil was caught with lllles-of-the-valley. MJss Helen Purviance, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a smart frock of blue satin, j while her bouquet wss of pink carna-j tlons. T. D. McLean, of Seattle, at tended the groom. Two dainty little) flower girls, Markuerite Hoffman, In I fluffy pink organdy and Iola earles. In white embroidered batiste, carried baskets of pink-toned blossoms. A buffet supper followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Booher arrived here this morning to make their home. The bride is a popular Portland girl and a graduate of Lincoln high school. j Mr. Booher Is a well known young i business man and member of the firm of Lester and Booher. 1 Card of Thanks We desire to express our apprecia tion to all our friends for the many expressions of practical sympathy and for all the beautiful floral offerings at the time of our deep sorrow and loss of our beloved father. D.. C. AND T. B. GURDANE AND RELATIVES. MR. HAIIDLNG. There Is not a man In all this land who can keep his eye on me; For I may be upon the land, or yet upon the sea. For there I come, says Harding, and and there I go says he, I may be down in the bottom of a well Or yet way up a tree. CHORCa I'll be damned If I don't says Harding; I'll be damned If I do, says he. There's not a man In all this land Who can keep his eye on me. I may be for the League of Nations, Or yet may be agin, for belnr Mister j Harding Tou know I -cannot sin. For there I come, says Harding, and there I go, says he. I may be found upon the land. Or yet upon the sea. CHORUS. . I'll be damned If I don't says Harding, i ll be damned If I do says he. For there's not a man in all this land Who han hop around like ire. I'm for THE LEAOUE. says Harding, I'm agin THE LEAGUE, says he, For there's not a man in all this land Who can change as quick as mo. CHORUS. Now all should vote for Harding; ' It's quite plain, don't you see That If he Is not upon the land, He's plainly "up a tree.'.' N- BERKELEY. Suits Coats V AND ' Dresses WAISTS, PETTICOATS AND SKIRTS. COMPARE These Bargains Before You Purchase ' Your New Garment. IN POUND The following' described animals have been taken up by the marshal of the Clt of Pendleton, to-wlt: One gray mare 1 years old, branded TZ right stifle 800 pounds. One cream horse 1 years old, brand ed circle with I connected (on top) oh right stifle, 800 pounds. One black mare 10 years old, brand ed I on right stifle 1300 pounds. One bay mare, white star, I years old, branded AS (on side) or left stifle 1000 pounds. One bay gelding 3 years old, brand ed diamond Inserted U on left stifle, left hind part white 900 pounds. If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to their possession and costs and expenses paid and taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 1 o'clock p. m. of the 2 3rd day of Oc tober, 1920, the said animals will be old (a the highest Udder, at public auction, for cash, at the City Pound, in said City of Pendleton, the proceeds uf such sale to be applied to the pay ment of such costs and expenses of making sale. Dated this 12th day of October, 1920. AL ROBERTS, City Marshal. .. A BARGAIN! M150 wltl buy 8-rootn house on fioutti skin, f MM down, balance- monthly. Write box 7M, or Inquire K. O. Office. Boy Wanted Pendleton Drug Store You Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between meals. Hood's Karsaparilla cures dyspepsia it strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper per formance of their functions. Take Hood's. DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY, OCT. 19 . " Mrs. M. E. Clark, factory representative is with us. Come in and learn about tre operation of this wonderful sweeper. NOTICE! If any premiums for insurance are due or will become due, please pay the same to our new represen tatives Bentley & Hodges at 721 Main Street, Pendleton. FRED TEBBEN, Representing the Insurance Companies. SfeHOOVER IT BEATS.. . r AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Come and see this the best and only Electric Cleaner that . BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Crawford Furniture Company : HOME FURNISHER 103 K. Court HL Phone 4 OS