FOURTEEN PAGES
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DAILY EAST OREaOHIAH, PEKDLETOIt, OREOOH, THUKSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 0, 1020
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Social and Club News
M UK. IsEIiTHOl.KT HKTl'KNS.
r'rlends of Mrx. tins Pcriholot will
If net 1o learn th:tt flip Is 111 st In-;
tiome In Pasco. r. Itenholet start-
it eani n week siko, Washington, D
., being her distillation, luit n'Ur
polng fur h SI. Paul Klie WHS fore-
(I tn abandon her trii. Mr. Ucrtholrt
conductor fin the Northern Pacific
between Pendleton anil Pasco, met
Mm. llettholet In (spokanc ceoni
panylug her himio.
UAKKKt SOCIAL PLANNED
A bnskct social will be held at the
Old Oregon Trail School, District 41.
m Friday evening IeeemlH'r 10. A
hurt program will bestn at S o'clock
flor which the Imskels will bp am
tinned off. The proceeds will ho ispi
to help pay for a piano. Everybody
tit welcome.
I'AUTT IS GIVEN.
A croup of 50 oung people who are
ti 1 1 ml In if the annual evangelical meet
ing at Tuluilla church enjoyed a social
evening Tuesday night at the home of
Iti'V. J M. Corncllson. linmes were
pbi.wd and refreshments served.
K:D1NU IS sol.KMN'lZKtt
Mss Nettle Mvrtlo M.iys last evening
became the lulde of Orovcr H. Keller,
the yorvire being pel Mrnwil at V
o'clock last evening at the Prcsliyler
ln man. Ho v. O. I- Clark, pastor,
oftirlMtiil and M isH Annettu Hroun
and C it. .'urcv were chosen as the
coujile's attendant. . .
After a short weddinar triji Mr. and
Mrs. Keller ore to make their home
about etitht miles south of Pendleton
where the groom la extensively engag
ed In fanning.
r.KTCISN FROM POKTLAND
Mrs. It. W. Fletcher, Mls Florenee,
Miss Kleanor and Hilly Fletcher arriv.
ed home this morning from Portland
where they have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Fletcher's mother, Mrs.
Eleanor C.tmeron, In Irvlntrton, They
v cut dow n about three weeks ngo.
liKTl'ltN FISOM TIUP
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson and son
C. Clemens will bo hostesses tonight
tor a card party under the auspice ot
the Catholic ladies isulld at Knights
of Columbus hall.
MISS MINKAU IS ItlUDE.
A wedding of Interest look place
this morning when at 7 o'clock, Miss
Verne Mincau became the blide tif
Clyde Oveiby of I'akcr. The sirico
'tis read at the rectory of St. Mary's
Catholic chuivh and Miss Eula Simp
son and Waller M. Hansom were cho
sen us1 attendants. '
The hr de was becomingly attired j
in a tailored suit of brown, worn
with a hajt of the same color and a
ctrsaKC bouuiiet of Ophelia roses. Her
r aid was charming In a suit of lighter
n ow", worn with brown beaver hat.
anil her bouquet was also of pink roses.
Mr. ana i:s. Overbv deunrted for
Spokane after which they will visit
const cities before returning to Baker
w'.ere Mr. Overby has farming Inter
The marriage this morning canto as
.ire ea route from New Orleans to',, surprise to many friends of the con-
Oililornlu, where they will remain ror
a short. time before returning to Port
land. OrcRonian.
i LITERATl'RB Cl.l'B To MEET
t Current Literature Club members
CH'H MKKTINU SCHKDl'LKD. j are to m-ot tomonow as guests of
The Ppinetinktum Cluh is to meet Mrs. J. U. P.aley. They arc asked to
tomorrow with Mrs A. H. Cox at her; her homo at ij College street,
home. 9Hi Kaley. street. Mrs. (in anil j .
Mrs. F. J. McMonies will be hoste.wes J c t D PARTY THIS EVENING
for the affair and guests are asked for ! Mrs. A. It. O'Daniel, Mrs. T. F.
I o'clock. O'Brien. Mrs. Mary T.icht and Mrs. J,
nopfs up sVa IRS SHOP
Suits Now
Half Price
Dresses to $37.50
, Now 819.75.
Coats at Great
Reductions.
Great Values in Georgette
Blouses for Xmas Gifts.
Over Taylor Hardware Stcre
EXTRA SPECIAL
ThU regular $225.00 Columbia Grafonola will be old
this week for $175.00
Liberty Bonds
will be ac
cepted at par.
f ..a-i..,.,. ZZfri
FREE
With this ma
chine will be
included free
of charge 25
ten inch rec
ords. Your se
lection from
our stock.
We have other machines that we can offer some
exceptional terms on.
THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000
V
Skookum Pancake
Flour
NONE BETTER
SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR
The only PANCAKE FLOUR MADE AT
HOME.
ASK your Grocer.
220 E. Court Phone 351
le as the wedding date had not been
announced. The betrothal was known,
however, and the bride, had been de
lightfully feted. She came from her
home in the middle west about a
year ago to visit her sister, Mrs.
George Schwann, and she has recently
been connected with Sayres' store
while doini? stenographic work In ad
dition. Many friends will rejoice that
she Is to remain In Oregon.
AID StX'lETT IS KNTERTAINED
A "Poinsctla party" was enjoyed by
the Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at the
home of Mrs. P. T. Belts, 206 Grange
street, yesterday.. Assistant hostesses
were Mrs. T. A. Wylie, Mrs. D. B. Waf
fle, Mrs. N. E. Morgan and Mrs. J. II.
Hawks. The meeting being the only
one of the Christmas season, a Yule-
tide motif marked the affair and the
decorations, featuring polnsettas, were
developed In green and crimson.
A poiasetta contest followed a short
business meeting and a candle-decked
Christmas tree, of miniature size, cen
tered a dainty tea table about "which
the guests enjoyed the final hour.
LITTLE DAUGHTEU ARRIVES.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronin (Muriel
Saling) are being congratulated upon
the arrival of a daughter born In Port
land December 2. The little maid Is
their second child and she has been
named Muriel Mary. Her mother
former Pendleton git.', is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saling. Mr.
and Mrs. Cronin are making their
home lit Rose City Park.
ARRIVE FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. Frank Saling returned Sunday
from Portland where she has been a
truest at the 'home of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cronin. Little Miss Xancy Cronin
their daughter, returned here also for
a visit. She is to remain until Chrlst-
:mas time when Mrs. Saling will ac
company her home,
WILL VISIT DAUGHTER.
Mrs. S. L. Morse left yesterday for
Portland where she is to visit for a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Willis
Moxon.
Cut Friday
We will cut our Monster Tillamook Full Cream
Cheese Friday. The finest OREGON QUALITY
CHEESE on this market. No advance in price.
Order early.'
Oregon Quality Tillaniook Full Cream Cheese,
pound .........'....45c
Sliced Raw Ham, the best quality, sliced to your
order, pound : 60c
Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 80c
Weston Mountain and Grande Roiide Netted Gem
Potatoes, every sack guaranteed 100 lbs.;.$2.25
Norwegian Stock Fish, pound 50c
The finest apples in Oregon for sale here
$2.00 to $4.50
Bulk Coffee, 3 pounds :....$1.00
Sweet Apple Cider, gallon ...75c
Fine line of Christmas! candies to arrive this
week. See our stock before you buy. Also full line
of 1920 crop fresh nuts of all kinds.
SHOP EARLY
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
THREE r'HONES QUALITY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. (A. P.)
Discussing the Japaneso question
frankly. Representative Kahn of Call
fornla, chairman of the house military
committee, declared In an address in
the house today that America han
hoped always to avoid war, and that II
the "statesmen, publlc.sts, politlcar.s,
agitators and demagogues of Japan'
really wanted war with the Cnttefl
States they woujd be the ones to brins
it on, not the Americans. He said he
voiced the hope of every patriotic Am
erican that peace Hbctween the conn
tries may continue perpetually, "put
mc worm nas omy rccenuy leumeu
that we are not too proud to fight."
ins LIQUOR. STOLEN
IS ORDERED
Agitators Stir Hatred
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. P.T
Relations between the United State
and Japan are tieing kept linsettled
by Japanese agiators and demagogies
seeking to stir up hatred against this
country, Representative Julius Kahn
of California claimed In a speech to
the house today. He warned that
continued activity on the part of Jap
anese agitators might lead to war be
tween the two countries. '
People of the Pacific coast object
only to the large numbers of Japaneso
laborers coming into their states and
are having no objection to the imml
non of Japanese professional men,
financiers or students, Kahn said, de
claring that the question is not one ot
racial prejudice.
DKEDS
" Jesse Murtin to A. A. Stamper 11600.
NK 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 86. Tp. , N. R. 34.
F. n. 8vaye to Edgar W. Mack 1 1.
Lots 17 and 18, Block 10, Subdlvlslo:
cf Lot B, Hermlston.
Grace Brownlow to Floyd W. Has
kell $1.00 Lot 13, Llvermores Add.
Pendleton.
J. F. Duffy to Clarence Tubbs 12000.
NB 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 31, Tp. 3. N. R. 3a.
Darrell Cannon to J. B. Cannon 1 10.
W 1-4 SW 1-4 See. 3, 8E 1-4 SB 1-4
Sec. 4, NE 1-4 NE 1-4 Sec. 9. and NV
l-4 NW 1-4 Sec. 10, Tp. 6. a R. SO.
Hyron O. Monkman to Edwin O.
Comcgyg J600.00 Lot 6, Block f, Her
miston.
Ldwin O. Comegys to Reclamation
Lodge No. 107, K. of p. same descrlp
tion.
Lee Moorhouse, Trustee to Sam
uel Pambrun 11.00 SB 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec.
6 Tp. 3. N. R. 35.
J. R. Wlsenor to C. Y. Reale $1000
Lot1", Block 4, original town 'of Vin
cent. 'P. W. Dayton to Helen J. Blyden
s'eln II.oo Lot 4 and R 1-2 l,ot 9, block
3, Llvermores Add. Pendleton.
Frank Martin to Frank S. Curl $10.
Np 1-4 SB 1-4 See. 23, Tp. 3, N. R. 34.
LONG ABANDONED CLAIM
A decree ordering the return to
Homer I. Watts of the liquor confis
cated In his home at Athena two yean
ago this month, was signed In circuit
court late Wednesday, after an appeal
had been taken from the Justice tourt
and an opinion rendefed am the trans
cript of the testimony. The decree,
however, cannot tie carried out be
cause the liquor held an evidence was
stolen from the office of Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes about four weeks
ago.
The decree ordered the. case dis
missed and the chtti-ge of a nuisance
against tne residence of Mr. Watts In
Athena also removed. It decreed him
not guilty of maintaining a. nuisance.
What steps will follow the decrc;
arc not kmnvn. It wis reported that
Mr. Watts would sue whomever he
thought responsible for the safekeep
ing of tho liquor, for the amount of
money invested in it. As yet he has
taken no such action. The return 01
the evidence, however, is a physical
impossibility.
I mm 1 nnnnni nmrn 1
HUH M.Hi II II N lr
MOTHER!
'California Syrup of Figs"'
Child's Best Laxative
T
rrcsluiioii Handle Stamp Sak The
freshmun class has been put in charge
of tho Red Cross stamp sale for the
high school and by noon today the
high school's quota had been subscrib
ed. The freshmen did not stop at this
and worted all day to Increase the
total. Miss Elizabeth Severance, class
advisor, is chairman of the cojnmlt
tee and sh? expects to more than dou
ble the high school quota.. Tables
have been placed in the halls and
salesmen are placed there before
school time, at. noon and between .the.
class periods.
, HELKNA, Mont., Dec. 9. (A. P.)
A group of Helena men who last
spring began to w;ork an abandoneu
silver claim in the Unionville district.
j recently itruck what Is declared to
he. some of the richest silver-lead or
jevcr seen In this section of tho state
The values also embrace gold and
there is said to be indication of high
grade copper ore.
The mine In which the rich ore
was found had been abandoned fot
nearly a half century after It had
been believed worked of all valuable
ore. Ho anxious were Its orglnal own
eds to cease work that they are said
to have left their shovels sticking
in the mud.
Banquet Tills Noon. Tho . dining
room of the Hotel Pendleton was this
noon an e:elting place when Richard
Hanlcy. high school football coach,
Captain Jens Terjeson and Austin
Landreth, principal, entertained mem
bers of the first and second football
teams with a banquet . Because of
I he success met with football this year
uch a barquet was deserved. Almost
all of both teams were successful in
making their letter. On the night of
December 13 the boys will be enter
tained again when thu members of the
Girls'- Forum of the high school will
give another banquet In their honor.
FAKE FAINT TESTS FIRST
' AID METHODS AT 0. A. C.
OK BOON" AfiRICtTLTURAl, COL
LKCJK, Corvnllis, Dec. 9. Don Cam),
was thought to .be overcome by gas
In a class In minesrescue work. Five
of his classmates went to his Yescue
taking him from tho gas house intc
tho fresh air. They were applying
tho first aid .methods recently taught
to them, when IJorome E. Wilcox,
instructor, announced that, this was
just a fake to see If the men could
apply whut they had learned In case
of an accident.
VAVY MEDICAL HEAD
UMATILLA HOUR & GRAIN CO.
Hi
2 . STZ
220 E. Court
Phones 351-1014
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for tho name California, on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the tiest and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love Its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California."
Ouines Last Evening. In the Inter-
class games held last evening the
Freshman girls defeated tha Sop.io-
more girls by a small score. Th
Sophomora boys defeated the Fresh
men boys by one point while the Ju
niors defeated the Seniors 15-9 which
places the Junior and Sophomore
teams in the lead for the lnterclass
cha'.ipionship. These two teams will
meet in the three games and the team
winning two of the games will lie glW
en the lnterclass championship.
Bunkctuall Practk Going I'lnc
Basketball is going fine at the school.
about 23 men being out fos practice
every evening. Most of the men who
won their letters In football are. out
for the Indoor game. John Dolph as
sisted the coach last evening in train
ing the boys for this skillful game.
More men are expected out after the
lnterclass ganies have been finished,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SLEEPING HX.VIS close to Main St.
Call 4 88-M.
iJP9C0000000000"OOeOOOOOOOOOC)OOOOOC)C)OOSiOCct00000(J
WANTED Man and wife want work
on sheep ranch. Address II. p. Aus
tin, Ca-ihUitre, Wash.
IH-ljotc Tryouts After Holidays
The tryouts for ihe local debating
team wIM not be held until after the
Christmas holidays, according to Miss
Ross, debate coach. Pendleton high
has lots of material this year andf she
expects to show up well In the state
debate.
fctwor flay Postponed. The Senior
play, "The House Next Door'' has
been postpened because of conflicting
dates before Christmas. The dates
which havi now been set are for Jan
uary 14 and 15. Miss Ross, coach, is
working hard to make this play sur
pass all others given at the - high
S h
ADMIRAL E.R.CT1TT '
WASHINOTON Rear Admiral
Idimrd Rhodes 8titt. command
ig officer of the U. 8. navy medi
r.tl schools since IS 16, has been
appointed surgeon-general of the
navy to succeed Rear Admire!,
W. C. Bralstesd, who has retired
after eight years' service In t),e
position. Admiral Stltt Is an au
thority on tropical medicine. He
as recent!; called Into consulta
tion by Admiral Prayon during
ii ia;n'-nt V'i:"3 9 tn-.r
"1 '..?"' f'l luxnf
iiUiiimmimii!iiU,uUitUiuuui
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
SENSATIONAL
Coat Sale
SEASON'S MOST FASHIONABLE NEW MODES
AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES '
Several hundred to choose from and as many
styles as there are coats. They are the sort that any
smart woman will be proud to wear. Possessing de
tails that distinguish hig'her priced coats.
Now $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and up to $95.00
CHILDREN'S COATS
Sizes 8 to 14
' Specially priced, $15.00 to $35.00
MUNICIPAL FIRE TUG
SPEEDS TOWARD SHIP
AFIRE OFF SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Dec. 9. (A. P.)
The municipal fire tug William
Kettner was dispatched at 7 o'clock
last night to the assistance of the
British freighter Sudbury, reported
with a fire In Its hold. The Sudbury
was en route from New York to San
Francisco and Intended to put Imo San
Pedro. The Sudbury Is reportod to be
only a few miles' off the Point Loma
headlands, MhichTHre'ut the en'rance
of San Diego's outer harbor.
MONTANA STUDENTS KAUX WAY
IIKLK.N'A, Mont Dec. . (A. P.)
Reports to tho offlc of the chan
cellor here, Dr. E. C. Klliott, show
that 18 stuuenta at Montana state
university at Missoula, a large per
centage of the enrollment, nre earn
ing) their way through school. In ad
dition, figures compiled show, If. pay
part of their expenses by working at
odd Jobs. Newspaper reporters, sten
ographers, clerks, musicians and many
on the list.
JUST BEFORE OPERATION
SACIIAMBNTO, Doo. . (A. P.)-
Joseph B. Krebeck, known through
out the state as "Sacramento Joe."
died here yesterduy while being made
ready for tin operation tu remove l'0
pounds of fat in order to prolong his
life. Krebeck, formerly a restaurant
man here, welRhrd, at the time of his
death, about 640 pounds. He had
traveled with -a circus when he was
weighing r.round 600 pounds, but re
cently because ot Ilia rapidly, increas
ing obesity, had spent about 20 hours
a day sleeping at his home.
PII.KS Cl'RKll IX TO II lUVd
rtrngiflsts refund money If PASSU OINT
MK.N'T falls to cure itching, Blind.
Weeding or Protruding Piles. In
stantly relieves Itching Piles, snd you.
can get restful sleep after first appli
cation. 60c. Adv.
pnoTos
Have yotir Xmas photos made by
U ard we will take yon In your home."
f il Ml !Jm Kmrmermmmmmamammmmmmmmmm
' f J e r, ,.- ? A eo - " - '
Special Offer
dt? 'S IN FREE
Records
Given with the purchase of a
Mandel Phonograph
This is a bonafide offer '
and there has been abso- . "
lutely no advance or
change in prices of Man
del Phonographs.
MANDEL
i "Most Beautiful"
PLAYS ALL RECORDS
, Filing Space for 50 .
,' Records.
CRAWFORD rtlRNlTURE CO.
Phone i.
103 E. Court.
VA4 9