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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1920)
'' x ( f 'f ' v if r r 1 tSJUt LLTf CSQSllS, rESSIIICa.- CSOS, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC2MII2 7,' 1820. SociaZ and CZub News rANC1NO TAHTY DKLKSHTFTL I Sulf a dosen young mm proved 'plendid hostea for an interesting event Saturday evening when Jack Child. Hernrd Hybee, William Young, Kyle Orinl, Fred Oranholm and Hern Moll intertained group of friends who were acked to the home of Mr. childs. "Yellow-shaded lights and winter greenery decked the rooms where dancing was enjoyed. n the party were Mra. Childs, mother of the host. Mr. and Mra. Harold Maloney, Mra. Jfcirothy Woolery, Miss Delia Pergu Min. Minn Ferndale I'errln, Mlaa Muriel Hampton, Miss Vera Hampton. Miss !eona. Rowman, Miss Daphne Belts, Arnold Minnls, Harold Spooner and the hosts. LEAVE ON' EXTENDED JOITRXET Mr. and Mra. John Serrell and Miss Jennie Thacker left last night for Port- hind en route to California where they will enloy a visit over the holidays, and after spending Christmas In San Francisco, they contemplate sailing for the Hawaiian Islands, t'pon returning to the atatea tha party wUl visit in Artsnna with Misa Thacker"s father, reaching Tendleton again early In tha summer. r A RENTS OF LITTLE DAUGHTER Tendleton friends are receiving dainty cards announcing the birth of Mary Jane to Mr. and Mrs. Wynne Ell Stewart, of Tacoma, Mr. Stewart Is a former Pendletonian and was associat ed here with the Tallman Drug Com. pany. He la mill Interested in the drug business and has frequently re turned to visit here. EVEXIXOOP "680" EN'JOTED. I Mr. and Mrs. C. it. Conroy extend ed a delightful bit of hospitality lost 'evening when they entertained a group of friends nbout the card tables. Five hundred was the chosen game and tro phies fell to Mrs. J. C. Clemens and Sam Wright. In the party were ,Mr. and Mrs. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. ; Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Pinson, Dr. and Mrs H. M. Maaaey. Mr, and Mrs. , 1 ; l. . , . I ,. J , 1 ... v risni mm sni. Kim Aim V uiuv.v Pink chrysanthemums combined with Oreson grape In artistic decora tions for the rooms and tt dainty sup per was served following the play. RESEARCH CLUB TO MEET. Research Club members are RSked to meet on Thursday, December 9. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Baer. 40S Wil son street, Mrs, Baer and Mrs. Charles Rrownlow extending the Invitation. A social afternoon occasions the gather ing, yrich is placed a week before the scheduled date because of a change made in the Research Club calendar. VISIT IN" OREGON CITY It. C. Livcrmore, of Pendleton, ar rived In Oregon City Friday even ing, where he is visiting at the home or Mr. and Mra. E. P. Elliott, par ents of Mrs. Livermore. Tha latter has been here for about three weeks, and will return with her husband about Wednesday. Oregon City En. terprise. x BIBLE CIRCLiB AT S TOMORROW. ThA Bible Reading Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In HOPF'S UPSTAIRS 8HOP ENTIRE STOCK OF ' DRESSES (Both Silk and Wool) AT WHOLESALE , COST AND LESS. " One Special Rack of Dresses Values up to $35.00 NOW $19.75. ANY SUIT NOW 1-2 PRICE Over Taylor Hardware Stcre Parish hall. An Interesting review of Genesis is to be taken up at the open ing hour. The study on each meet ing day is enjoyed from 3 until 4. ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED. The fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown was sthe oc casion last evening for an Interesting bit of festivity shared by a group of friends. The party Included Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Isom, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Cards were follewed by an Informal supper and showers of congratulations accompanied attractive gifts presented to Mrs Brown. VISITS FROM COLORADO. Mrs. 1 J. Matthewson is welcoming as her house guest Mrs. A. W. Per slnger. of Colorado Springs, formerly of Leipsig, Germany, who arrived Sat urday for a short visit her en rout to California. Mrs. Persinger la an aunt of Mrs. Matthewson and her destina tion la San Francisco, where sha Is to hear her son, Lewis Persinger, vio linist, in concert on December 1J. JEWEL CLUB WILL DANCE. Jewel Club members are anticipat ing the first of their 1920-21 series of dances which will take place In Eagle-Woodman hall tomorrow even ing. The committee of hosts will be Mr .and Mrs. J. Poxegar, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Car- gill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGee and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Twitchell. Danc ing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle left this morning for California where they will spend the winter. They will go first to Long Beach and from there will motor to various parts of Califor nia. They will return by auto In the spring. Mr. Ogle recently purchased a car which will be awaiting them up on their arrival In California. INITIATION! IS SCHEDULED. Neighbors of Woodcraft are to meet this evening in Eagle-Woodman hall and Mrs. Betsell of Portland, Woodcraft organiser, Is to be sn hon ored guest. Initiation is scheduled and officers are to act as hostesses for a social hour and light supper which will follow. The meeting is set for 17:30 o'clock. AID SOCIETY WILL MEET The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ebrel, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. J. Sny der, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. H. S. Mc Kenzie and Mrs. J. M. P. Snyder as hostess. The meeting la scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. BRIDGE CLUB IS MEETING Mrs. Wilson E. Brock is hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the North Side Bridge Club. Her hospitality Is being extended most Informally and three tables are In play. MISS SAWTELLE RETURNS Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle has return ed from Walla Walla where she spent two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Phillip Wlnans. mm HAVE YOU JOINED OUR HAPPY LINE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS? Grande Ronde Valley Potatoes, Netted Gems, 100 pounds 1... $2.25 Small White Beans, 17 pounds $1.00 Best White Soap, 17 bars $1.00 Best Country Butter, 2 pound roll'. $1.20 Sweet Cider, gallon v 75c Monster Tillamook Cheese to be cut this week. Watch our windows. Exclusive selling agents for "Pendleton. ; ' , ?" Imperial Tea, Oof fed. Extracts aiwl St: "Chaw A San horn's Tea and Senl Brand Oofree; MI Monk Olive Oil; tail. ncttfr Columbia River Salmon j Gold ittrdal Butter. When you want the best in quality groceries order here. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE rHONES QUALITY THE . ; THOMAS SHOP TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON ALL COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS AND SWEATERS IS FOR LEGION COMMANDER EXTRA SPECIAL ThU regular $225.00 Columbia. Grafonola will be told thu week for $175.00 ' Liberty Bonds will be ac cepted at par. h n IT aal., lj Perry U ldleman, Charles Z. Ran dall and Lyman O. Rice were the only names placed In nomination for tha offices of post commander, adjutant and finance officer, respectively, of Pendleton Post, American Legion, at a lightly attended meeting last night. The nominee for commander is now adjutant and Mr. Randall Is serving as a member of the executive comittee, Mr. Rice holds the office for which he was again nominated. A special meeting will be held later in December at which time a full at tendance will be sought and nomina tions made for the offices of vice com- ander, executive committeemen, chap lain and historian. The elections are supposed to be held before January 1. Ways and means for helping former service men to get employment were discussed and tentative plans made for the holding of a concert in mid-Jan uary. The concert is planned to be one means of quickening Interest In the work of the legion in Pendleton and the county. FREE With this ma chine will be included free of charge 25 ten inch- rec orda. Your e ; lection from our stock. We hare other machines that we can offer some exceptional terms on. B1 DRUG STORE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. DOUBLE IN LAST WEEK WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. (U. P.) Wheat exports totaled 6,133,000 bush els during the week ended December 4, the bureau of markets today an nounced. This Is an increase of near ly 100 per cent over the preceding week when the exports totaled 3,192. 000 bushels. From July 1 to Decem ber 4, wheat exports amounted to $137,705 bushels. - Other exports for the week ended December 4. were: Corn, 366 00 bushels; oats, 57,000 bushels; barley, 815,000 bushels, and rye, 771,000 bushels. b oeoeeooooooooeooo""""""''""""""0"'0000000000000-00. o o Skookum Pancake Flour NONE BETTER SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR The only PANCAKE FLOUR MADE AT HOME. ASK your Grocer. 220 E. Court Phone 351 UIIATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Phones 851-1014 I HIGH SCHOOL NOTES L TheCivtt War la not quite over. In Texas tho school authorities are con testing the use of a history textbook on the ground that It slanders tha South. . . 'lO Interclaaa Games surprising The first of the Interclass games held at the school last evening were full of pep and showed up excellent material for the second team. The senior girls defeated' the Junior girls by a score of 10-3 while the senior boys went down to- the freshman boys by a score of 18 3. James Simpson was the outstand ing player for the freshmen. The sophomore boys defeated the Junior boys by four points which were made in the last five minutes of play. The sophomore-Junior game was the most exciting at the end of the second half and the score was a tie and the last five, minutes decided the game. Purl Planting was responsible for most of the baskets for the soph omores. This evening the seniors will meet the sophomores and the freshmen will meet the Juniors. The two winning teams will play three games to decide I the interclass championship. o Girls' Forum to Entertain The Girls' Forum of the high school will entertain members of the first and second football teams on the evening of December 12 with an informal ban quet at the high school. Invitations have been Issued to the football men and work has been begun In prepara tion for the affair and the boys are as sured of having plenty of good things to eat. Miss Estella Mills, president, has appointed committees to take care of every branch of tha affair. Kpeaka to Olrto Miss Eizabeth Fox, dean of women at the University of Oregon, spoke to the girls of the high school at an assembly held this morn ing. Miss Fox Is In Pendleton during school week. She will speak at the county library ths afternoon. Bhe is the house guest of Mrs. James Johns, Sr. (East Oregonlan Special.) ECHO, Dev. 7. H.' S. poster is here visiting his cousin F. T. George. Mr. Foster came West last spring and has been working on the highway survey since. He expects to leave in a short time for his home in New York. A rabbit drive was given in Harris Canyon Sunday. It Is reported that over a thousand rabbits were slaugh tered. . M. Carson of Lexington was here on business, Saturday. Mrs. Will Jones returned from Port land a few days ago, where she had been for quite a while. J C. Wattenburger of Portland was here on business Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lee Savely and son Robert, wera in Echo from their home on But ter Creek. Saturday. Rev. J. E. Faucett, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Stanfield, and Hon, Robert Faucett, were hero Sun day, " ' Mrs. Al May spent Saturday In Pen. dleton. . A large crowd attended the dance ?lven by William. Oliver in the city hall, Friday evening. The next old time dance will be a masquerade on December 17. Elam Bowman of Pennsylvania is here visiting his son, Jata Bowman Before returning to the east Mr. Bow man will visit in Santa Monica Califor. nia with his brother, C. P. Bowman. A silver tea was given by the Ladie Aid at the home of Mrs. Frank Irvine, Wednesday. . Mrs. William Esselstyn returned home Friday after visiting for a few days with relatives In Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Neely of Athena arrived here Wednesday. Mr. Neely has accepted a position at the drug store. IlKlGID! NMtANULXV INDIGESTION vusoiv UMtaaUr aa tanapaaj f h2 "tar, vichy, Tt at tmim fn..a.l- QUICK RELIEF! Aiao IN TASLKT PQ4 " mam ay aoorr a owna COTT' EMULSION Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Joh uraay ror a short business trip to rortiana. Fred Tcel and A w. Whiit.j i-rt last week for Poretand. From there mey will eo to California vh.r. th.v expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. nsv nvnniH. t,... moved Into , the residence of William Oliver's for the winter. H. McCormick wit kib.t tt. head hy a mule on hi farm west of ecno, Wday. An artery was broken una it was necessary to summon Dr. sorn to ston the flo nf hiuut W. J. and A. B. Wattenburger spent Jionaay in Fandleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Rnror. rA xr. and Mrs. Will Howard iwera Pendleton visitors Monday. Aa soon as "Abe" Prvt. , --a Mawruss Perlmutter beln fn t,tr. vampire. In "Business IBefore Plea- sure, ' the celebrated RJtln. Ttu.m comeay success, which A. H. Woods win present at the Oregon Theatre on Tuesday December 7 tha war ( .. gotten, and the audience settles Itself to three hours of continuous anil ih splitting laughter. For "Business Be w r , -r Offering unparalleled values at their greatly reduced prices. i COATS Now $15.00 and up. SUITS Now $25.00 and up. DRESSES Now $19.50 and upK " COMPARISON INVITED fore Pleasure," aa a whole nation of theatregoers knows. Introduces or rather re-Introduces, - our familiar frienda "Abe" Potash and "Mawruss" Perlmutter In an entirely new business that of moving picture producers. Aa such their sayings and doings their quarrelling and misunderstandings were never funnier. Those who remem ber them as cloak and ault partners In "Potash & Perlmutter" and Potash and Perlmutter In Society"' will find a new fund of laughter In the exper iences of their old friends In the movie world. "Business Before Pleasure" was one of the great and conspicuous comedy successes of the season of 1117-191S, playing , to capacity aud iences month after month at the El tlnge Theatre, New York. The authors are Mantague Glass, who created the two characters in his classic Saturday Evening Post stories and Jules Bck. ert Goodman, tha noted playwright. Seldom has .a play won such unani mous approval from press and publlo alike. Alan Dale, the famous crltlo of the New Tork American aald: "There were so many laughs that gradually one grew tired even of the laughter. - I can recall nothing that haa evoked such continuous mirth In a long time." . , , To Cure a Cold la One. Day Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QV1NINB tablets. The genuine bear the signature of J3. W. orove. I Adv. , PHOTOS- ' .. . .Vmt u mail tie nave ywur h"-. - Ward we will take you In your borne. tate of own, city ex Toledo, Lwu vcuniy , Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. .'. Chanay Co., doing buatnaaa In the City of To ledo, County and thate aforaaatd. and that am nrm win pay tne sum 01 one HUN DRED DOLLARS for any eaaa of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tha UM of I'AIAIUIH HKUIUliXl". FRANK J CHENEY. worn to before me and subacrlbed In my presence, this ftp day of December, A. t. Use. (8al) A, W. Gleaaon, Notary Publte. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la tak en Intemallr and acta tiirouch tha Blood ea the Mucoua Surfaces of the Byttaaa. vruggiata, lie. Tastlinontaia fr.a. r. 1. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Notice Special meeting Knights of Colum bus, Wednesday evening 7:20 o'clock, K. of C. hall. Important,' j Dr. K. J. York, the Chinese Spe cialist has spent years in study and research work, both In China and this country, thus enabling- him to treat any acute and chronlo disease of men and women. . He uses only curative . Chinese roots and herbs as a means of treat ing diseases known to human be ings. ' These remedies have been used for many 'generations and have been given credit by patients using them. ' Anyone who may be suffering can call to see him. K. JL YOHK C1IIMESB METHCWE ' CO., So. 42t W. Hose fit.' ' ;4 WalU Walla, Wash. Onlyl6mort.- PP ,0ur "shopping;., ; , . 'Window; , M days before' " ' SHOP .'S (3 I Xmas. EARLY - FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS ? " 1 . $25.00 Worth of Records Free with any Phonograph in th Store AEOLIEN VOCAUON MANDF.L , ' PATHE STRADIVARA and LIBROLA TABLE PHONOGRAPH 1 A ' i' All Btandard makes of Phonographs and plays all records. We Offer a Sug-g-et'on for Xm Gif U: ' Table and Piano Lamps, Cedar Chests, Pictures, Easy Chairs and Rockers, Pedestals and Smokinsr Stands, Rugs, Dining, Living and Bed Room Furniture. For the Children! Chairs, Rockers, High Chairs, Kittie Kara, Doll Carts. ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ' , CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. r Phone 496 '. ' 103 E. Court ri Qoosocoooooooot obcoovoooooooooooooooooocooogooooco J -