ftftnttimtviK'XOiii r ) i -4 ,, ,
f.JlttY EAST CI. jTfTAR. r!SD!.W. -aOM, FRIDAY rV . NOVPVP j' .
. -. .
A. r.'x
J'ii ....; r-j,T;;T!)t..r i.i.i J ifj
Socio and Club News
i.K lKTT IS RNTKRTA1NE1V
A dellshtful bit f li"ilJly '
extended yesterday when Division No.
j, enifrtaliiprt the missionary society
of ihe christian church, fh nicetlng
twin held t ' o'cl.H'k at the h'"
of Mrs. J. X. rVott. 11 Lewis street.
AO inlercstlnsj program Included the
following numbers:
IStlile Study Miss Alio Oreenwnld.
licndlnir, New Kmphasis m Know
IhK the World, Mr. D. K. Will lac.
Mrs. Scott.
D,tMn. Halph Holm. Miss
r.recnwald.
Paper Knovln; Ihe World. Mrs.
J. J. Bradley.
A buffet luncheon followed the pro
gram, the Kuestss adjourning; to the
uinlnr room where Mrs. H. R. Ken
nedy of Tortlnnd, presided at a flower
decked tahle.
MISS nVRMOTER IS TUUDE.
Tendlcton friends received word to
day of the wedding of Miss Louise
ltiirmlKtcr. formerly of this city, to
Clyde Hoirers The wedding
took place at Ixmg; Beach, California,
October 18. The ceremony was a
simple one and occurred In the af
ternoon. The bride who Is a charm
ing girl and popular in Pendleton,
wore a smart brown costume with
lynx coatee and a corsafre of violets.
Mr. and Mrs. Heaston are making
their home In Long Ilearh but ex
pect to go soon to Arizona to reside.
CLUB MEETING B!JOTKD.
AiiieiicttnUalion as a dnv's tnnln
suBKcsiwl Interesting discussion and
allorded a delightful program for
numbers of the Pendleton Woman's
clu byesterday. Hostesses for the
above affair were Mrs, H. A. Frick,
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, Mrs. M. U
Akers, Mi-it. H. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. I.
Cox and Mrs. Eimil Dohnert, and their
guests were entertained in the libaary
club room where yellow chrysanthe
mums were combined with baskets of
mnriijohls in lovely abundance.
Mima Viririnin T.wl.) oAami.....
L'matilla County lted Crosss, spoke to
the club, making an earnest appeal
for response in the forthcoming mem-
i.AM.hi 1 1 ...it. ,,
ucrinnil' ,auMliBLi, J If I IUIK WHS Wfll
received and it was followed by the
day's program:
Legislation and. Americanization
Mrs. C. S. TerDeninr
Songs, the Bare Foot Trail, Southern
.Meiooy, .Mrs H. j. .Warner.
Introductory talk to "Influenooa nf
Art on Americanlxation," Mrs. Akers.
raiK. influences of Art on Ameri-
canination," Mrs. Frick.
An informal hoar a'bout the tea ta
ble concluded the affair. Mis. A. J.
Owen and Mrs. K. 1 . Smith hnlnir BuL.
ed to preside at th semovars.
MISS TEMPLE DEPARTS.
Miss Vara, Temple left today ' for
Eugene where she will attend the
University of Oregon Homecoming
rfeiv. XnvemhAr 1 t MIm TdnmU will
be a guest of her sorority sister, Miss
iarvii.ii; vuunon, ai me ivappa Al
pha Theta house.
H O J" K S UI'ST AMIS SHOP FOB W O M K N
TOMORROW! SATURDAY!
Great Clearance
Of Women's Newest Winter
SUITS and COATS
rl r T READ PRICES Q LUTED BELOW.
1
RECEPTION IS DELIOHTFV'L.
Scores of menibers and frlemts or
the First Methodist Episcopal church
of this city called last evening at the
parlor of the church to greet Hev.
John H. Secor and Mrs. Secor who re
cently arrived here to muke their
home. In the receiving Hre were Mrs.
Q. W. Rugg. Mrs. A. J. Owen, Mrs.
George Hunter and Mm. Kenneth
Warner, representing the Ladles Aid
societies; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rlgby
and Mr. an Mrs. L. L. Mann of the
official board who Introduced the new
muior nnd his wife. Fred Schmidt was
chairman of a program committee
which presented the following numbers:
'The Cavalry March" by Mompesch.
'Salute to the Colors" by Warner,
piano duet, Mrs. A. J. Owen, Miss
Ruth TtpniMlllin.
Address of Welcome Rev. Lockwood,
representing the Ministerial Associations
Address C. B. Wailes, representing
the Husiness Men.
Vocal solo Cash Wood
Address Welcome from men of the
" church A. J. Owen
Remarks Welcome from Women of I
the Church Miss Grace Gilliam
"Salut d'Amour1' by Elgar
"When Summer Comes" by Sawyer,
Violin solo Mrs. Vinton Robin
son, accompanied by Mrs, Owen.
Response Rev. John Secor
The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" by
Evans.
"On the Shore" by Neldlinnger
Vocal solo . .... Mrs. Inlow
Mrs. Wulter Planting, Mrs. Louis
King and Airs. A. Molxtrom planned
the decoration of the rooms which
were artistically attractive with ped
estal lamps, autumn foliage, chrys
anthemums and roses. An Inviting
punch bowl was presided over by Mrs.
A. W. Rugg, Mrs. M. L. Stockman
and Mrs. Cash Wood who were as
sisted by the following maids: Miss
Esther Embysk. - Miss Faye. Mann,
Miss Pearl Henderson, Miss Daphne
Molstrom and Miss Velma Murphy.
UKIAH COUPLE WED HERE.
Valentine B. Peterson and Miss
Katie Walker both of Uklah, came to
Pendleton yesterday and were married
in the Hotel St. George at 8:30 last
evening by Rev. G. I Clark of the
Presbyterian church. Mr. a i 1 Mrs.
Granville Plant, relatives o a bride,
accompanied the couple. ' expect
to return to their home ' Jkiah 'to
morrow. Mr. Peterson nas . a feed
and livery plant in Ukiah.
Lennox Soap
While it UU, 15 bars for $1.00
Golden Rod Washing Powder, for Saturday
2 packages .1
Ivory Soap Flakes, 8 packages -00
Country Lard, pure, 10 pound pail $3.00
Light House Cleanser, 2 tins 15c
VVunder Powder, 5 tins 25c
Snider's Catsup in gallon bottles, each , $1.75
Skookum Pan Cake Flour 50c nd $1.00
Sifter Free.
Excello Cake Flour: 40c, 45c and 50c
Sweet Cider, gallon 60c
New Pop Corn, pound 15c
All High Grade Coffees, 5 pounds, $2.75
New Dill Pickles, each : c
. ' Most complete line of high grade fruits and
vegetables fresh every day.
(jrayjrzs. Grocery (Jo.
i
THREE PHONES
i
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
IT 'r
I'.tnMr .MHfmmmininmtintniiimmifit;nfftnfiiirMfnfH mi.
tlsillllllsiiMT-rt-"'""'"'"t't"ti tnmtniiiiTiiii m
Drastic Reductions
ON ALL
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES
ALL SUITS UP TO S59.50 FOR S29.75
ALL SUITS UP TO $79.50 FOR ..... $39.75
ALL SUITS UP TO $97.50 FOR .... $48.75
A reduction of from 33 1-3 per ct. to 50 per ct.
SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M. SATURDAY.
Re on hand earlv for first choice.
MM MMMI H t
. . n a rwvr T
ALL CO A 1 b GlihiA l JL, I
REDUCED IN PRICE.
M I '
LAVENDER CLUB MEETS.
Lavender and white asters lent
abundant charm to the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas, 70 Aura street,
yesterday when members or the Lav
ender ditto were her guests. A de
,,..v....i ,.n,tir,r hv Mrs. J. M. Cook
lIKIIlltll r, ' "
was supplemented ty a
test In which prir.es fell to Mrs. Anna
MeConncll and Mrs. C. II. Smith.
Mrs. AVilllam A. Breding, who is vis
iting here from Haines a sthe guest of
her mother. Mrs. C. J. Hamilton, wat
presented with a Pendleton India
robe.
A dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess, with Mrs. Anna Roberts as
sisting. The next meeting Is to be held at
the home- of Mrs. Wilkinson on West
AliJ. street.
Ij HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
LA GRANDE FOLK HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson, of
Ornnde. are In Pendleton for a week
end visit with friends and relatives.
will -
How Not to Take Cold
Some persons are subjecct to fre
quent colds, while others seldom. If
ever, have a cold. You will find that
the latter take good care of themselves.
They take a shower or cold sponge
bath every day In a warm room, avoid
over heated rooms, sleep with a Win
dow open or partly open, avoid ex
cessess. over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet. Then, when they feel the
nrsi inuicauun ul a v:u, mry wiw t
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without j
Student Body Meeting Held A stu
dent body meeting was held at th
school yesterday, the main purpose
wn. tn rami! an amendment which
Lo was to have been voted upon by the
. I . . m. .1 ...... irlv tho1
stuaems. 1 ne
yell leader complete authority at all
..hiarii. xnntosts. but as that power is
elready implied the passing of the am
endment was useless, me motion w
made and seconded that the stuaeni
hh a whnls nledee their support
to the yell leader in keeping order at
the games. The Red cross koii van
was announced to begin next week
and a contest will be held 'between the
classes for the tnost memberships.
Commtitees Were appointed from all
the classes to carry on the campaign.
Miss v Genevieve Phelps and John
Bcckwith form the committee for the
lenlor class. Miss Edna filurpny ana
i, lnrt for the Juniors, Miss
delay and it is soon over. . . Marie Temple and-R'.chard SinUs for
A Timely Suggestion ,ne gophomores and Kl Tioroiny
rnis is me seawn ui me jeai wucu gtraughn and Kooeri iuim
the prudent and careful housewife re. (he (mhman campaign over. '
nl.nUhha. tlAl Btmnlv llf ( 'h.'l TT1 hfT- I . '.
Iain's Cough Remedy. It is almost
SDecial Reductions on Dresses.
Georgette Blouses to $14.50 for $6.95
certain to be needed before the winter
is over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it Is
kept at hand and given as soon as the
first indication of a cold appears and
before it has become sett'ed In the sys
tem. There is no danger in giving It
tc children as It contains no opium or
other harmful drug.
Chanilterlaln's Tablets Have Done Her
a World or Good
'Chamberlain's Tablets have done me
la world of good," writes Mrs. Ella L.
Button. Kirkville, N. Y. "I nave rec
ommended them to a number of my
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly." When trouoiea
with indigestion or constipation, give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine It is.
Good Health
if vnn would enloy s:ood health, keep
vour bowels regular. No one can rea
sonably hope to reel wen, wnen consu
pated. When needed, taKe unamuer
Iain's Tablets. They are mild and gen
tie.
Two Plays In .Progress The Dra
matic Club and the senior class are
working hard on the first two plays
which the high school will present urn.
year. The Dramatic i;iud is ijiubi:
ing rapidly with their play which is
to be presented No 19. Miss Eliza
t c.ono u In chareee and guar
antees that the reputation won by the
dramatic club will be upheld ana inai
the plays this year will be chosen
that they will be
finished with polish and every detail
worked out. "Wins Laura koss, wno
coach for the senior play, is pieaser
with the reeharsals and expects to
make this year's play exceed last
tk. .nlnr olav Will be given
Just before the Christmas holidays so
that it will not interfere with the class
day evercises as It did last year, mis
plav Is much heavier than tne aranwi
nn.i win tnkn r arest deal
of work but both casts assure the pub
lic that the play will De womeu u...
mimitolv and that they will do all In
their power to make them as enjoy
able as those given last year.
i
E
WE HAVE DECIDED TO START NOVEMBER THE
FIRST TO SELL FOR CASH ONLY.
If credit is wanted we will give same after com
ing to a thorough understanding.
We can also reducethe price of our goods consid
erably on account of going on a cash basis, which
will benefit you also.
UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAM CO.
220 E. Court Street 1 a00 W. Alt Street
Phone 351-1014-475
rtANTLEEF1
lf . v II
A ' It Can't Leak,
i VZ. M Because It's
i M$4 I Made b One
i lCm Piece
V. X'A&i&li VS Aieam.,nojoints. Evenstop-
d yVi5 per socket is moulded in. Guar- H
4 ViT 'Tl anteed for fuU two years' service H
5 - 4 -or anew one free. Get Kant- II
B 3 leek. You may need it tonight. B
A ' ' 0
E
THE PEN DLETON DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
Id
tix my co
i ALWAYS keep Dr. King'iNew
I Discovery bandy. It breaks up
bar j, itubbom colds and stops
the paroxysms of coughing." Ko
harmful drugs, but just good
medicine. At your druggists,
60c and $1.20 a bottle.
Fcr colds andccughJ
DnKing's
New Discovery
Stubborn Bowels Tamed
Leaving the system uncleaned, clogged
bowels unmoved, results in health de
struction. Let the gently stimulating
Dr. King's Pills bring to you a regnlar,
normal bowel and liver functioning.
Same old price, 25c. All druggists.
D'PrompffWcmt Grip
rKinfra PiUs
Reductions of unexpected propQrtions, offering
tremendous savings. Garments that are unrivalled
ii their splendid luxuriousness and ultra-fashionable
styles at twice the price. AH the rich fabrics, styles
and colors. . i .
CHILDREN'S COATS
' . . Sizes 8 to 14 .' - ,' ..
These little coats are made of the finest materials,
and of the most practical styles with convertible col
lars. ' ' . .'. , ,
Specially Priced, $15.00 to $32.50
COMPARISON ESPECIALLY INVITED
Woodwortn Is business'
both plays.
manager for
student secretary of the UnlverBlty of
Oregon. Tne ooys vere mei ai m
trains hy the committee appointed for
that purpose by the student body.
Assembly lN'UI Tills .MoriifiiK. An
Irterenting assembly was held this
morning; In which the leaders of the
Older Boy's Conference which is to he
held here this week end were Intro
duced to the students. Walter Jenkins
led the students In several popular.
novel and patriotic songs. He Immed
iately set the students in an uproar
with his humor ana good nature.
Mr. Jenkins Is In charge of community
singing in Portland and Is always one
of the main features of an Older Boy's
Conference. A. B. Yount, Interstate
secretary and conference director also
sroke to the students and Introduced
another of the prominent men here
for the conference. Hal Ponncllj',
HEADS NEW LEGATION
r
ONI-Y ONE THIXfl NOW UCKJNrt
MONEY
. Mr hv rinrtnred nine veara ' for
rtomach and liver troublo and spent
tnousanas or aouars, nut msieaa 01
becoming cured of these aliments, my
bloating and pains and attacks become
worse. I was persuaded a year ago to
take Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy and
have never suffered since taking the
first dose. I wish I had the money
back I spent for other medicine." It
1 Mlmnln. hurmleaa urenaratioL that
removes the catharrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays tne in-
flnmmntlnn which PILUHes DraCtlcallV
11 stomach, liver and Intestinal all-
mentx. Including aDDendicltis. tine
dose will convince or money rofunded
Druggists everywhere.
Dr. Lynn K. Clakeslee -
Chroaio and Nervous Dlssassa aa4
Diseases oi Women. X-Ilay Eleetre '
Therapsutlo.
rempl Bld, . ' Kaa It
Pbnne 1
if
i- i i psjwssssag, it
- "A
y w- m
1
BM0J1 R.DEWMH
WASHINGTON Th ""'
legation to be established in
Washington Is that of the tiny
state of Luxemburg. Baron de
Waha has arrived to be charge
d'affaires. Formerly he was sec
retary of agriculture and social
welfara la th Luxemburg cabinet.
Dye It Right! .
"Diamond Dyes"
Don't Risk Material In Poor
Dyes that Fade or Run
VjtXh nnrkaza of "Diamond Dyes'
contain dlroi'tlons so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, ncn
f nrteU.ua color Into worn, shabby gar.
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
villi -ilk. linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Bu'v- "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind then perfect results are guar
nnteod even If you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
SALE. OF REED AND FIBER
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
rPUa ATviqin1an nf niiv cfrtpTf will h& of9lfi( Allt TlOW
at prices we w,ould pay for like furniture in whole
sale markets today, to buy high-grade furniture
like this at the extreme price reduction is an oppor
tunity that will not be repeated very soon, so come
ana ciaiiu yuur enuitc ctmjr. -
$35.00 Fiber Rocker, upholstered seat and
back. ,.. .... $24.50
$35.00 Reed Rocker, upholstered seat and
back . ....... $24.50
$25.00 Fiber Rocker, upholstered seat and
back
SR0.00 Round Reed Rocker . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . . . $39.20
$46.00 Round Reed Chair to match $32.00
$32.50 Reed Rocker . . .". ... .... ........... $24.00
Crawforfl Furniture Company
HOME FURNISHER
... ..... to E. OonrStfc Vm ,
r
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