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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1920)
, r DJUXT EAST OKECJONIAlt, PE3TOLFT0JT, OKrtJOir, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1020. m r agzs ,,,,,,,,,,', Social and Club News from Oregon City i relatives. where she visited 'I.l H MHCTIXO ENJOYKM HI t.Mcn Club mom hers enjoyed a t'ellghlful mrollnit Friday when they! were srui'iitii of Mm. Frank CJriRSH t ! .r homo on Loran street. Appoint-1- '-' " ,s KXTlCKTAINKI). menu eprpo of Christmas marked Tn, ,u,m' "f ilr8' FraIlk Brown was the rrnlr and the earlier hours wore ,hr "vn" Thursday of an enjoynhle tent In needlework for the hostess, a im,'p'l""! ot !"' ' Round Club luncheon, daintily served, preceded nd-J ''"'"bora. Sewing afforded an lnfor Journment, the event being shared ! mal diversion and n demonstration of the einht cluh members and Mrs. J. aluminum, conducted by Mr. Harwell. C. Xorern and Miss Kmily Mrltroom Pr,,vcd IntereMins. He also nave a mniK ronieM anu Airs, it. KOKers was the successf m member of the par. ka additional Rue.st. The next meetlnjf Is to be held at the home of Mrs. D. L. Johnson. mss or.ixoEn is huidk A Sunday marriase service which took place at two o'clock united Miss V.dna OelnKcr and Wilson J. lex. lielmer. Vows were exchanged at the paraonaire of the Christian church nnd ltev. R. L. Bnsxaharfrer officiated. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulr accompanied the couple. The bride chose a dark talored cos tume and the service was simply ap pointed. Mr. and Mrs. IVxheimer are to make their home In Umatilla county. 1A7.AAR IS Sl'CCESS The sum of 1165 was realized by the basaar held Thursday by the Pau line Rebekah l.od;e in 1. O. O. F. hall. The proceeds are to go to assist in pay- ln exfcnsii of the orphans home.' sup. ported by the order. The entertain ment and dance held in connection with the baitaar helped in swelling the benefit coffers. MPS. DICKSON TO ARRIVE. Uik. John R. Dickson, of Portland, formerly of this city arrived in Pen dleton Saturday evening and is a guest it the home of her son. H. W. Dickson. Mrs, Dickson will remain here for Chrutmaa and will be Joined during he bolidav season by Mr. Dickson and their son, Frank Dickson. GUESTS FOR WEEK-END Mrs. c. C. Mellinger of Tacoma and her Bister, Mrs. Fred J. Aldrich, of M'alla Walla, were housesuests of Mrs. Harry E. Nelson over the week-end. They departed today for the Garden City. MRS. L1VERMORE RETURNS Mrs. I C. IJvermore has returned ty. A lea hour was enjoyed before the guetts departed. - , Th next meeting Is to be held In a fortnight at the home of Mrs. Ray. mond with Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Joe Cheney as hostesses. WILL VISIT IX SEATTLE Mrs. o. H Periiifter, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dolph, Misa Vera Temple and Carl Pcrinser motored today to Walla Walla from where Mrs. Perinser and Carl Perimrer will go to Seattle. After a short visit there Mrs. Perlnrer will co on to Rellinghnm to be the guest of relatives. W. C. T. V. WILL MEET The W. C. T. IT. is to meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. The meeting will take place at the library and Is plan ned to further arrangements, for, a lo cal W. c. T. V. institute to be hold in the early weeks of January. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Niccolls motored to Walla Walla yesterday and enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. "Chester Martin. They made their firsfcall upon wee Miss Jacqueline Martin, whose arrival was a recent event. ARE GUESTS FOR D.VY. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanscom are visitors today from their home near Cold Springs. Mr. Hanscom's mother. Mrs. Frank Stevens, of Bickleton. Washington, -will accompany them homo for a visit BUSY BEE CLUB TO MEET. Busy Bee Club Members have been asked to meet tomorrow afternoon as Kuests of Mrs., Joe Hanscom at her home. 407 Mark street. Important business is to be discussed. CHAPTER WILL ELECT Election of officers and Initiation will mark a meeting of Bushee Chap lor, o. E. S., scheduled for tomorrow evening. It will begin at 7:30. GCII.D IH ORGANIZED At the home of Mrs. R. Raymond on Water street, a Westminister Guild of the Presbyterian church was formed fvitnrday, nineteen charter members launching the orKunlzatlou. Officers chosen were, president, Mrs. r. M. Col lier; first vice-president, Mrs. A. M. Crystnll; second vice-president, Mrs, Guy Roydcn; secretary, Mrs. George Slangier; treasurer, Mrs. H. S. Mc Kemie. Mrs. L. H. Hamlev. Mrs. K. J. nark, and Mrs. Elmer McCormick were chosen as the new membership committee. An enjoyable musical program marked the afternoon. Mrs. Vinton Robinson contributing two delightful violin numbers and Miss Johnson a charming piano solo, and the guests then shared an informal tea hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Benson on LUleth street on January f . DANCING PARTY TOMORROW Tomorrow evening will be the oc casion of the third of a series of danc ing parties being given' by Pendleton Elks. The affair will be the second of theinformal . numbers and tables will be arranged for the pleasure ot euests who prefer cards to dancing-. The Elks club will be the scene of the event ARTISANS WILL MEET. Initiatory and team work will mark a meeting of the United Artisan to night at the Eagle-Woodman hall. The meeting is In honor of Dr. Eiah elman, supreme visiting physician. Refreshments will be served during the evening. CHRISTMAS IS COMING We await your COMING to avail yourself of our Un usual holiday offer- mgs. NEW GOODS 11)11 CHIUSTM.XS TltAPH t Universal Ball Tea Pots and Percolators make useful Gifts, Look over our stock. Lurise line of Fine Fresh candy In Boxes .. I.V to 3.25 :o Kinds of Fresh Christmas Candy, pound !Mk raid Dates, pouiul , !Hk! (olden Dates,, pound ,. ll)c Evtra Fine Spltxenberg, Wlnesap, Winter Banana and other fine apples 'would make a fine present for the whole family. i Table Raisins, pound -10c and IHK Large Boxes fancy 4 Crown Ralslr.s, each 1:1.23 Oregon Walnuts. Fllbcrte, Almonds and Brazil Nuts, Pressed and Pulled Figs. , . V Sweet Cider, Eastern Oystei-s, Dressed Poultry, Cranberries, Oranges, llnnunas, Japanese Oranges. Fig, Fruit and Plum Pudding, White and Bed drapes. Mince Meat, Rich's Crystal- ' lied Ginger. ' , . Gray Bros, Groceiy Co. THREE V HONES QUALITY students of the school have acted as models for the artists and .the result of the work is being exhibited on the walls ot the art room. The class is al so doing good work in posters and will contribute greatly to the annual with their art work. Many students have announced their plans to study art next semester and if matjy. jnore stu dents enroll the class will have to move to a larger room as wi one m now is too small to accommodhte all convenlenttly. Miss Carol Wurtenber. ger .formerly of Reed College and head of the art department In the Portland nubile schools. Is instructor in the course. Art Class Doing Fine Work. The art department of the school is doinr fine work along the lines of pencil drawings and cartoonlngs. Several HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP Smart New Blouses Just Unpacked Special $6.95 Give Her A Blouse For Xmas Very Values , For Gifts ' At Work on Annual. The editor and business managers jre at work .on the high school annual which will gj to press in May. Several names havo been suggested but none as, yet have been chosen. The one perhaps receiv ing the most attention is the tuinu Mox-in 'Mu-Rich which Is the Indiun A-ord meaning from year to yean It has been suggested that the entire an nual be worked out with the Indian motive predominating. Several suit able picture have been received to be used and the art department Is ac tive in furnishing the illustrations for the pages. Major Leo Moorhou-re is helping .the staff In getting suitable ideas for such a publication and the btaff and school wish to thank hini for his help. ' Assisting Willi library' Wurlt.-!-Ml8s Subra Nason and Miss FreBa, ihvw. of the county library, spent the day at the school, assisting Miss Hazel Wy rick with the library work. This task will soon be completed and students put In charge. The work of Miss Na- son, Miss Glover and Miss Wyrlck l purely voluntary and the student body feels greatly Indebted to them for their work in putting the school li brary on a standard basis. YGUR REASON I assures you that there is no substitute for I Scott's Emulsion! An old saying, but nonethe-1 less true: A bottle ot Scott'M Emulsion taken in time, helps I 1 TALK OVER PROBLEMS Just in by Express and Purchased at the Re-adjusted Pi styles in Georgette Blouses, in new shades of tomato, honey dew, brown, navy, bisque aim yi uiic. aiucs umi, nave ueen seuing arouna $iu.ou to $lZ.du. SPECIAL FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS $6.95 Freslunen Defeat Juniors In the class games held at the school Friday evening the Freshman team defeated he Junior team by a small margin. The seniors with four men held the i-ophomores to a score of 1S-23. Aft- er this evening's games two teams will be chosen to play for the Interclass championship. Dick Lawrence has been acting as referee for tile class games. OVER II A K I W A It K S T O It K T A Y Ii O It iiiiiwuiiiwiiiiwiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiwMiiwiiiiM i Hi,, , Swiiiii Lanterns Out. The Lantern, . high school publication, made its last ap pearance this year yesterday. The pa per was presented to each student in the school whether a subscriber or not with the compliments of the staff. On the front pago of this ISKue is a picture of the victorious football squad of the school. . T MARIOX, Ohio, Dec. 13. (A. P.) The league of nations deadlock and other problems to be faced by the next administration were tttlked over va. Iween President-elect Harding yester day and Herbert Hoover, an advocate of the league, 'who came here as one of the first men to be summoned by Mr. Harding in his promised "meeting of minds." "We went over about the whole gamut of world and national troubles," taid Mr. Hoover after the conference, "and we solved none of them." Besides the league, International conditions and European relations were the particular subjects on which the president-elect sought the advice of his visitor an dthere also were re ferences to. appointments Mr. Mard Ing Is to make in constructing his ad ministration. Mr. Hoover frequently has been mentioned for plsslble mem bership In the cabinet, but ho said to day's discussion of appointments was cHusal and nut conclusive. F1KE AT THE THOMAS SHOP EXTRAORD BARGAINS 1? WILL BE OFFERED THIS WEEK ON ALL CLOTH AND PLUSH t- VG0ATS : ' ; ;SUITS ; . : DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS AND . FURS COMPARISON ESPECIALLY . INVITED. n n s 8 x-T'r'-'J I Joliason-MatlicW Suit Dismissed Upon petition of the attornej-g in the case, the suit of nick Johnson vs. Al len Mathes has been dismissed in cir cuit court. MARIOX. Dec. 13. (A. P.) Sena tor Harding today conferred with Eli hu Hoot regarding his proposed asso ciation of nations. PHOTOS Have yonr Xmas photos made bj Warrl w will take vnu In vnnr linmn. John Vert has returned from Can ada where he looked after wheat In terests." Mr; Vert relumed here some months ago from Scotland. Mrs. Vert Is still there and Mr. Vert will ' Join her later. Crop conditions in Canada are good, Mr. Vert states. BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR All out-doors invites your Christmas Kodak a. w n n n 5 ;ri. . i ii 'ii i ins a gut no sooner openea man us uscu. t We don't mind the Christmas rush except that it causes inconvenience to you and the rest of our customers and, of course, we don't like that Shop early in the month, early in the day that's pretty good advice but of course we're glad to see you any time. Kodaks from $9.49 up Brownies, $2.86 up. THE PEN DLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE. '. v 0?-00O?0502?00O0O000000000O000000000000000000000000000 o O) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i o o o Oi o o o o We carry all kinds in stock. Montana Hard Wheat, Nebraska Hard Wheat, Minneapolis Hard Wheat AND ALL LOCAL FLOURS. Prices The cheapest at the present time. You are benefited if you buy a barrel of flour. HELP MR. FARMER. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 351 1300 W. Alta WASHINGTON',. Dec. 13. (A. P.) One patient. Sergeant Alzlng Messen ger, formerly of the Seventh Coast Ar MUery, is believed to have been burned to death and several other patients were injured, none seriously, Hunduy, In n. fire that destroyed two of the psy chopathic wards of Walter Jteed mili tary hospital. The fire, which hospital authorities believe was started by one of the pa tients with matches smuggled into hit room, threatened for a tlmo to spread to other wards. Including several In which disabled world war veterans are patients, was checked by the oomblneo, efforts of the hospiu.1 and Washington fire departments. The two wards, 4 3, In which violent ly insane are confined and No. 41, In' which other psychopathic patients un dergo treatment, contained "0 patients. All, with the exception of Scrgcnnt Messenger, were removed before the blaze gained much headway. The loss was estimated as little more than :5,000. Hum Jennings Uryan to confer with him hero on December IT regarding the plun for an association of nations. He conferred . today with , Colonel (Jem Be Harvey, who favors staying out of the Versailles Irague. Tomorrow he will talk with llerlcrt Hoover, a lender of the pro-league group. IIAKWXO 1XVITKS llltVAX MARION, Dee. 13. tA. President-elect Hardin? h;is -Invited Wll- You Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between meals. Hood's Knrsaparllla cures dyspepsia It strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper per formance of their functions. Take Hood's. . ' REVIVE THE GAME i yr.-u 0 , 9 o 0 l,uV o t a O ' I -v "V : ii y . - a. -..j j i o o Special Offer IN FREE Records These man put football on trial t Trinity College, Durban, South Carolina, this year after a lapse of t yeare and made sood. Ther ai Coach Floyd Eagan (top) and Baiton Jones (bottom), captain of the Trinity eleven. They never Joet game this year and the foot ball nplrlt has been rerlred to Given with the purchase of a PATHE, AEOLIAN, VOCAL. ION, STRADIVARA AND MANDEL PHONOGRAPH This is a bona fide offer and there has been absolutely no advance or change in prices. i . , . PIyi JI record GIVE HER A RUG FOR XMAS y We are showing the best and most beautiful line of rugs in Pendleton at the 1921 prices. $233.00 9x12 Anglo-Persian Rug .....1!.$1S0.00 $223.00 8.3x10.6 Anglo-Persian Rug, now.......: $140.00 $164.00 9x12 Taprae Wilton Rug $1 11.00 $228.50 9x12 Harati Wilton Rug i i.........$148.00 $218.00 8.3x10.6 Harati Wilton Rug $138.00 Other good grade Wilton Rugs, 9x12 and 8.3x10.6,' r from .,..:.:.......;....: .......$79.00 up EXTRA SPECIAL $15.00 40-ib," cotton felt Mattress, full size, for only $7.00 ,$8.50 large golden oak finished rocker, high brick, for only ; ; $4,50 $17.50 large solid oak golden finish, spring auto seat. ' leather covered, now ...$8.00 $6.50 golden oak high chair, now , $3.00 $1.85 child's chair, yours for ....""!..!!$l!l5 We offer, as Suggestions for Xmaa Gifts t , Table and Piano Umps, Cedar Chests, Pictures, Busy Chairs and Rockers, Pedestals and Smoking Stands, Rug3, Dining, Living and Bed Room Furniture. For the Children: Chairs, Rockers, High Chairs, Kiddie Kars, Doll Carta ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES CRAWFORD MIM CO. Thonc 49G 103 E. Court 1 j - 1 - " " " m4 -'j- ' - ' 'lu.VLjr'.1'