i t i 1 M t 4 rW-"-r-ir v fc'" r&cs crx DAILY EAST OEEQOSTAW, FEBTDLETOIT, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 102Q. TWJEXVE PAC23 1 i SociaZ and. CZub News ! i i J4R, AND MUA OSTUOOT HERB Mr. snd Mr8. Paul Ostroot have re t.'fned to Pendleton from 'oif.iv, M sshtnglon .where Ihelr marriage was An event of Wednesday fternoon. the t o'clock service being performed lit the home of the bride, who wns for merly Minn Ttiith Chapman, daughter f Mr. lind Mr, tieorRe A. Chapman, imminent residents of Colfax. Mr. OKtrool who in manager of the Pacific Kicvator Co. here was formerly In the Colfax office. He came to Pen dleton In June. VMATll-LA MAX WEDS HOOD HIVElt, Nov. 6. Local folk have, received news of the wedding In Portland last Saturday of Miss Tina h. Roberts, members of the city school faculty, and Duncan Cramer, young Vmatilla business man. The wedding. It is said, resulted from a romance be gun last year, when the bride was teaching at Vmatilla. Mrs. Cramer will remain here as teacher through t ut the school year. MRS SNOW llETL'KXS Friends are welcoming the return Pmdleton of Mrs. J. C. Snow, promin-l ent matron, who departed several weeks ago for Portland to remain for n time with her daughter. Miss Kuth Snow, and her son, Claude Snow, who have entered school there. Mr. Snow remained In Pendleton and his wife returned to join him. M US. YKHT 8KXDS CillRKTIXO An Interesting note was received In rondlelon today from Mrs. John Vert, who until recently resided here, and who is now enjoying an extended vistt with relatives and friends In Scotland, l-r native land. The note contained a sprig of heuihcr, the green being pro fusely dotted with the famous little lavender blooms. WILL LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley and Miss Georgia Bradley, their daughter, aie planning to depart soon for a so journ at Long Beach, California. PLAN VISIT IN SOITH Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Miss Roberta Morrison and Miss Geraldine Morrison I Ian to leave Wednesday topass the v inter In California. WILL VISIT IN PASCO ' Mrs. C. S. Jcrard left yesterday for Pasco where she will visit at the horn of her sister, Mrs. Frona Regan. OR W O M K N Women's Suits Reduced From 33 1-3 to 50' POSITIVELY! the biggest value giving sale of the season. In many instances the pricess quoted are less than wholesale cost. The season's newest models at $29.75, $39.75 and $48.75 the Suit OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE i Our Stock of Books Will Furnish You With a Maximum of Entertainment at a Minimu mof Expense. READ "A DAUGHTER OF THE LAND" by Gene Strattcm-Porter. f "THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS" by Booth Tarkmgton. THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" by Peter B. Kjme. "NOMADS OF THE NORTH" by James Oliver Curwood. "MAM'SELLE JO" by Harriet T. Comstock. "THE LURE OF THE NORTH" by Harold Bindloss. "THE ROUGH ROAD' by William J. Locke. "THE ISLAND OF INTRIGUE" by Isabel Ostrander. "THE HEARTS KINGDOM" - by M. Thompson Daviess. We have hundreds of the latest popular fiction. All are priced at $1.00 THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. 5 g s 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 reduce the price of our goods consid erably on account of going on a cash basis, which will benefit you also. UMATILLA FLOI & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Street 100 W. Alta Street Phone 351-1014-475 . DELPHIAN CU B MEETS. The attractive homo of Mrs. L. L. Rogers on North Main street was the scene yesterday of u delightful affair when Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Sylvan Conn were hostessed for a meeting ol' the Delphian Club. Miss Virginia Todd, secretary of the I'matllla Coun ty Red Cross, talked to the club on the coming membership campaign and asked the organiiuttion to join 111 the widespread appeal. Her talk was followed by the day's program: Piano Duet, Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Mary Clarke. Essay by Dr. Frank Crane. ....... .Mrs. Laura 1. Nash Essay, "The Teutons" Mrs. David Nelson Vocal Solos Mrs. Lyman Rice Charlemagne Mrs. R. D. Sayres Readings, A Court Scone From the Merchant of Venice , . . Mrs, L. M. Spalding Adjourning to the dining room the guests enjoyed an Informal tea, hour, the prettily appointed table being centered by a cluster of pink rose buds and presided over by Mrs. Nash. BOYDENS TO RETURN. Dr. and Mrs. Guy I Hoyden ure expected to arrive home tomorrow after an extonded trip through the east. They departed more than a month ago, going first to Montreal where Dr. Doyden was called by the medical congress. They visited later in New York and came west by way of Rochester, Minnesota, where the doctor was formerly an Intern at Mayo Brothers Institute. He has taken the opp6rtunity of additional study in the eastern cities. Dr. and Mrs. iioyden will come to Pendleton by way of Walla Walla. NEWLY WEDS ARE SURPRISED. A group of friends, members of the K. K. K., called unnanounced last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elder at the Murphy apart ments on East Court and Webb streets. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Elder was a recent event and the party of visitors brought with them a charming gift ot cut glass. Among the callers were Mrs. L. W. Kingsbury, Miss Sybil Farley, Miss Margaret Joerger, Miss Elizabeth Joerger, Miss Alma Rohrman and Miss Iva Rlack. lin, mi Minn bushels of wheat are stored in warehouses of Washington aa TH.,ho nwRitlnc higher prices. according to George C. Jewctt, pres ident of the Washington wneai Growers Association. "vvn are not moving any wheat yet, but things are looking better now fo. reasonable prices," said Mr. Jewett, ,hn nttonilpri a. meeting of the board of directors of the association hero last night. "The directors of our association are very much encouraged over the 2 MISS NASON IS HONORED A gracious form of compliment was chosen last evening when a group of iiiends called at the charming little home of Miss Sacra Nason to surprise her with a canned-fruit shower. Nearly two dozen friends shared in the affair. Miss Nason recently m'oved in to her attractive new home which Is an artis t'cally finished bungalow, situated on the north bank of the Umatilla river, vnd the visit of friends last evening suggested also" an informal house warming. :-LUB MEETING ENJOYED Mrs. Alice Monro extended a charm- ng bit of hospitality yesterday when nembers of the Spizzerinktum Club ere her guests. They were cntertain ;d at her home on Perkins avenue where white chrysanthemums and nasturtiums lent their charm. A poem was read by Mrs. E- R. Cornwell and a guessing game afford ed Informal diversion. A light lunch con was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Mrs. R. H. Home. WILL BEJ LUNCHEON HOSTESSES Mrs. Alvin Slushcr, Mi Fred Earl nd Mrs. B. L. Burroughs have issued invitations for a one o'clock luncheon on Wednesday, november 10th for which they will be hosstesses at tlu home of Mrs. Sluuher on Lewis street VISITING IN WALLA WALLA. Mrs. George A. Hartman is expect ed to return this evening from Walla Walla where she has been the guest of friends for the past few days. RETURNS FROM FARM VISIT Mrs. Frank Holdman returned home last evening after a week's visit at the ranch near Holdman. WHEAT AWAIT PRICE At Home in the Monning The time of all times when the coffee MUST be right. It will be right if it , ' CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND, IMPERIAL, M. J. B., DIAMOND W. AND HILLS BROS. 1 pound 60c 2 pounds $1.15 3 pounds , $1.75 5 pounds .. ,.... $2.75 3 pounds High Grade Coffee run through our coffee refiner takes out all chaff, $1.15 Qray Jres. (jrocery fjo. THREE PHONFJ QUALITY i;:'.S?:c':? HU RCH E S 6 you In this, Jennie Conrad, Captain: JUbel Langdon, Lieut., officers In churs- iviJtaJ First Christian CliurHi Robert Leo Hussabarger, Minister, Phone G6!i, residence 104 Jackson. , "Near East Relief" will be the theme of the morning address, Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. J. J. Handsaker, or his representative, will present the situa tion which now exists in eastern lands. At 7:30 p. m the minister will have as his theme, "The Little Member." Singing by a large chorus choir, and music by McDonald's orchestra, make the evening service especially attrac tive and uplifting. Other services are: I Bible School, 9:45 a. m.. Hi H. DeHart, Supt. Junior Church, n a. m., (In ths basement of church.) Tuesday, at 7:45 p. m., the new Teacher Training class, with Miss Rush as teacher, meets in the public library room. You are welcome to all services In the church with the friendly spirit. Announcements ror this depart ment most bb submitted to the East Orcgonian not later Than Friday evening in order to be as. : lured of publication on Saturday. ' Namronc ('liurrh , J- T. LaKose, pastor. The pastor will have some Interesting thoughts on the morning subject of "The Blessed .Man." Then the evening subject on "Turn In" will be helpful to all. These are messages of Bible Truth and love that are beneficial for one" and all. Are you one that has the good old habit of going to church every Sun day? If you are not you are missing '.he best things life has for you. Find vour place among the church going .people and enjoy life. There is a church among the number In this city that will suit you, find your place and enjoy it. Our services are Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Player meeting Thursday 7:Srt p. m. You are welcome to all of them. We will study the Third Commandment .next Thursday. Lutheran Rev. Blasburg, pastor. Lutheran services will be held Sunday ut i o clock at the Christian Church. The sermon will be preached in English by Rev A. Minneman. Phone SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 6. (A. P.) Salvation Army Hall 208 East Alta street, Sunday services as fulows: Sunday morning, Holiness meeting, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 1:30. Young peoples meeting, 6:30. Big Salvation meeting H o'clock. Week-day meetings: Tues day, Thursday, Saturday nights at 8 o'clock. There Is also a Bible study or. Friday nig'-t 7:45. This Is conduct ed by Brother Mayfield of the Naza rcne Church, this undenomenattonal. We give you that are not attending :my other church a warm welcome to I he Salvation Army. There are many people that are not going to church that ought to go. Lay aside your work for one day out of the week. Re member the promise you made to that Mother -or some loved one, that you would do better. The Army will help o. l. lYcsbytcrlun Church Corner College and Alta, Clark, Pastor. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m., A. C. Funk, Supt. Special address by Dr. Paul B. Writ, recently fr,om Alaska, also a Red Cross Commissioner of Europe. Dr. Writ comes with the highest recommendations from those who know men. ire will speak at the usual eleven o'clock hour. In the aft ernoon the Boys' Conference program will be continued. Speclul speakers. There will be no C. E. Devotional on account of the conference. At seven, thirty the final session of the confer ence will be held. State Secretary W. W. Dillon and others will speak. These meetings are for the public and ill are invited. HapUM. ' Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor. Residence, 515 Bush street. Fhone,1167. . Sunday morning Sunday school. F. M. 'Riley, sunt.. 9:50: nveachinor serv. ice. 11; subject, 'The Blgfcst Thing on Earth." , i Sunday night B. Y. P. U., Mr. C. Daly, president, 6:30. Come and bring your chum. Preach ing service, .7:30. Subject, "Who Are Wednesday night, prayer meeting 7:30. On Lord's day morning nt the 11 o'clock hour. Rev. Cox Is .giving a sa rles of illustrated talks to the children for 10 minutes. Father, mother, bring the lit tie ones. Special music and singing. Good preaching. A big welcome awaits you. . .1 .... i . Ciirlst'iut Science. First Church of Christ, Sclenjlst, holds services nt 813 1-2 Main street. (First stairway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m .and at 8 p. tn. The sub ject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, November 7th. is "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which Includes testimonials of healing, is held at 8 o'clock. The reading room which is maintained at the same address is open to the public dally from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. OLDEST VOTERS Et THE UNITED STATES Iff' ' i i .VVA 1 ' ' , -l, - ( rTAWDIfcjaa, Th H20 presidential election flndf tia dest male rotar and the oldest woman TOter In the United 8tte. both extremely actle eonalderlnf their advanced yeart. "Uncle John" Shell of Le. lle-r.o, ky.. la J32 and baa been a yoter for 111 years. H- to shown here with the oldest woman voter. Miss Anna Stone. I0J years old. of Roxbtiry.. Conn. What Is tboir politics T Hun! Whan ron froBf" thsi have, yotTH know better Uiip to tell bow to Tot ' ltaUUUUUiUUlt.imutiUtliliUtmimitiMiflUllH!lUIu4Mf4'' I - -THE' THOMAS SHOP I' ,nni .iimTmirmnmiimnnTii7tiiimmiWnmi'imm( Wh'AV SUITS OF DISTINCTION AT SALE PRICES lf ' , NOW FROM $29156 TO $75.00 VaJuei up to $125.00 FUR TRIMMED OR PLAIN TAILORED Silhouettes are slender and lonjr or youthful flared in the approved manner. In plain tailored, In smart tailored models or with embroidery and trimmed. Compare these garments. i COATS . . In smart tailored models or with ehbroidery and Fur Collars. , Big variety of styles. ' Reduced to $15.00 and up to $95.00 SEE OUR NEW BLOUSES , . NEW YORK, Nov. 6. (A. . P.) Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, won first place In the national pocket bil liards tournament preliminary games, the finals of which were played last night when he defeated Waller Franklin of Kansas City 200 to 126. James Maturo of Denver went Into a tie with W. V. Rlckctta of Flint, Mich., for third place when he de feated the latter 125 to 91 In 1 iro nings. Maturo had an unfinished run of S4. The tic will be played off to night, he three victorious players meeting In finals for the champion ship next week. , ITRIj SIIKLLS FOIt FARE . PAPEETE, Tahiti, Nov. . (A. P.) Ten pearls shells a mile will be ekarged. It is undersstood, as fare on a (axicab Une recently established bn the coral atoll of Hibuera, Paumotu In huids. The one machine in the taxi service, recently landed on the atoll, is the first automobile ever seen there. . DR. C.H. DAY Physician and Hurteoa Osteopath Booms II and ( Smith-Crawford . Building. telephone TD4 Rm. T4-R Dr. Lynn K. Blakcslc Chronlo and Nervous Disease and Diseases Ot Women. X-Bay Electro Therapeutics, Temple Bid. Boom II Phone 411 Limited Time Offer ... ,." J $25.00 ..'''.'. . .''' .' Worth of genuine . T ; ; t r . KECOKDS. .."-i: ., . f Your own selection FREE with the purchase of a Pathe Phonograph. Word Furniture Company HOME FURNISHER ' 103 U. Court St. I'lioue 491 1 . . i I..,,.. .. .... .,. - n. - , rt-y- ..-i ... - . .- . .'.. .. . . -....-,, ., . -. . -i.- .. ,...,,,..,., , , - ' . J -. f ifl r . . i . (.'''.-.(., " t . . . .