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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1920)
! TWELVE PAflKg nax Bit run east oiiraosriAW, pewdletoti, ossaoi?. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1020. ".snr,,t ? toy Social and Club News muTiiDAV is imxmiEB The blrthdav anniversary of M Kyle Ixmir wan made the occasion ot.vho ' J. cl chosen for tho talk of Miss Ilcssicl Four littlo waifs who ore hungry Agnes Durjer of Washington, D. C, somewhere In hurope are to be "lul ls to of for the travelogue here, opted by the Fvndleton Woman delightful affair yesterday when jcompiimemary ... .ne .u.. .v. oral guest called at her home tnU,k Hce In the auditorium shower unexpected Rood wishes a'ul : count Horary. lcnd the afternoon. Needlework nn.l chatting formed diversions before a pot-luck luncheon wan spread. Mrs lxnur wan presented with a handsome Irivaliore, the Rift being extended by Mm. C. H. Conroy on behalf of the i.urtv. which included -Mrs. J. i-.. .i len. Mrs. Conroy. Mrs. J. W. 51m M. A. Rtghy, Mm Frank KlnK. Mrs. U. S. Farley, Mrs. J. K. Finson, Wr. Uobert Drown, Mrs. Kverett Al len, Mrs. M. A. Ferguson. Mrs. George iMwcr and Mrs. Kd Nelson. It will Hub until next harvest time. Ten dol of the ars is sufficient to save the life of one 'suffering child when applied through jthe European relief bureaus and the club has voted (41) as a Christmas lime an In- old of the organisation to the work. SOCIETY FLANS Til K IS The Loyal Daughters spent teresling evening last night as guests 1 of Miss Lois Uussahurger, the purpose .,vln.pn of the meeting being to plan the deco. M' "Jl)ltU. ration of a Christmas tree to be held L.' h", of Mr- n"J M,s. Sam .." ... .1,.. ni,i..in i-i,n.h cviiinv vn. iiouscu u enjovaoie gatnering n nl n'e nvk. The class teaeller. i ......... ... ...... ihuump Mrs. Jack Winer, was in the party and ""out the card tables. Chinese others Included Miss Genevieve Body. Uhes "orded a charming note to the Miss Lorrena Hodman. Miss Agnes,0''18 nd .upper followed the play. nivn. mi Hev.rlev Karler. Miss Card "lies fell to Mrs. C. H. Con- Fern Thim. Miss Evelyn Greulich. Miss ,roy.Bn(1 w- .Dayton. The party In- Lit Voile Gray and Miss Thelnia Car moil. ' . SALE TLANrf AUK INVITING len o'cloc k tomorrow will see the uiwnlnfc of the food sale being madeMRS. VAl'GHAN IS HOSTESS Mrs. Charles Vaughn, was a delight- ready by the Catholic Ladies Guild. Gray Brothers Store has been chosen au the scene of the event and the array i of offerings will include all sorts of rakes, mince pies, plum puddings, all ' fresh from the oven, sweets galore and I n well laden shelf of Iridescent Jellies. I The sale ha been arranged for to- j morrow as a welcome convenience for the Christmas hostess. ! TllAVKLtKU-E DECEMBER IS. For December : has been schedul ed the Illustrated Travelogue which is to be presented in Pendleton under the auspices of the Women's Club. "Vexterday and Today in the Philip Tine Islands. I 55 1-1 ?:'' Is the sun. ful h.stess at her home Saturday even- eluded air. and Mrs. Dayton, Dr. and -Mrs. H. M. Massey, Mr and Mrs Con roy and the hosts JEWEL CLUB TO DANCK Jewel Club members are anticipat ing when she entertained with a sur-ilng the second of their series of dunces priso birthday dinner honoring her -which is to take place i tomorrow even- mother Mrs. Ida M. Hcbergall, the lug in Eagle-Woodman hall. Dancing date also being the fourth wedding an. is scheduled for 8:30 o'clock and hos niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vanghan. losses will be Mrs. Henry Struve, Mrs. Red carnations and an attractive leorge Slangier. Mrs. James Estes, birthday cake centered a table ntiMrs. William Kupers, Mrs. Spence whicn covers were iaia ior ten. cenuey and .Mrs. Ben Crcsswell. Music furnished entertainment tor me later hours. READING CIRCLE TO MEET The Ladies Bible Heading Circle will WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS IN CITY Mrs. Constance Isaacs and two chil dren. Emily and John, and Miss Vanev meet tomorrow afternoon at 3o'cloek jDtckson., departed this morning for rortiand where they will spend the holidays visiting with relatives. All will return In time for the. opening of too rentuclon schools on January 3 at the apartment of tho leaders, 634 Johnson street. H O P F ' S V P S T A I II S SHOP This Week Great Sale of Furs 33 1-3 Reduction New Silk Petticoats and Waists for Xmas Gifts OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE Useful Gifts That Please i Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen Conklin Fountain Pens. Evertharp Pencil Traveling Cases Leather Card Sets Shaving Mirrors Safety Razors Thermo Bottles Lunch Kits Riley's Poems Popular Fiction Books Stationery Dolls Grafonolas Records Kodaks Candy Narcissus Bulbs Incense Burners Toilet Sets Roll Up Sets Ivory Pyralin Collar Bags Serving Trays Collar Bags Perfumes DEPARTS FOR ARLINGTON. mi?., ituunm rt. .Morrison left on No. 17 this afternoon for Arlington, uregon, wnere she will pass the hoi days visiting with her father and mother there. Mr. Morrison will go down on Saturday morning's train to spend Christmas day with them. LITTLE SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Temple of enx are being congratulated upon me arrival of a son born there this morntng. The little boy weighs nine pounds and is to be called Grover, Jr. MEETING IS POSTPONED The Presbyterian Missionary Society senettuied to meet tomorrow has post poned its gathering until Wednesday or next week. It will meet on the efternoon of December 29. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON $36.50 for Armenian The Baptist Sunday school subscrib ed 136.50 on Sunday for tho Armenian relief fund. Here for Holidays Clell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, Is in Pendleton for the Christmas holidays.; He Is a student at O. A. C. We. have received a new shipment of popular fiction books. They are priced at $1.00 each. THOMPSONS' DRUG SIDE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Wlient Moving at $1.-10. Small sales of wheat are being made In Pendleton almost da'Jy, local deal ers report, mit the volume of purchas es is confined chiefly to rather small amounts. The price paid of late has averaged $1.40 a bushel. Estimates place the amount of the 1920 crop still held by farmers at between 40 and 50 per cent. Two Cars Go Into Ditch. . Two touring cars, the ownership of which Is not known, went into the ditch a mile west of Barnhart last night on the Old Oregon Trail. The machines, both headed for Pendleton, were not more than 30 feet apart. One car had been thrown off the road by tne mrowing or a tire ana rim on a rear wheel. No persons are known to havo been injured. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Shakes IWee With .Minor, Fined. George De Mott pleaded guilty In police court this morning to a charge of shaking dice with a minor. He was fined $10. Tho complaint was made by Night Officer Charley Myers. Jack Oobhnrt, who was broucht to the coun ty jail yesterday, paid to tho police the $5 balance on an old fine of $10 and this was recorded , In the books this morning. Two traffic arrests were made Monday afternoon, F. A. Heiser for parking over the white lines and "ill Punch for parking beyond a rea sonable time at the Main street curb. lioth wero fined the customary $2 for their offenses. SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR made by UMATIL LA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. by PENDLETON BAK- HARVEST EREAD made ING CO. LIBERTY HAMS made by PENDLETON MEAT CO. GOLDEN WEST BUTTER made by GOLDEN WEST CREAMERY. OREGON BAKERY COOKIES AND CHOCOLATES, PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS AND CLOTH Two lYogriimk Planned ine Methodist church will have a special mid-week Christmas program tomorrow night with Christmas as the subject for the devotional period. A n ladies trio, consisting of Mrs. Wood iOyard, Mrs. A. It Itugg and Miss Grace " Gilliam, will sing and there will be ;0 ! recitation by Shirley Caldwell, a violin o ; solo by Waldo Dc Wilde and a vocal I... M . ... 1 .1 ,, . . . . . tij aiuweii, i;eii ewiimeniB will be served. For Christmas Eve, the Sunday school and choir will pre sent a program. The primary program consists of a song, "Cradled In a Man ger, by the department; recitations by Jean Payne, Herbert Blydensteln Thelma Home, Marvin Strobcl, Vivian '""r"" T vnrten Thompson. Alice In tor and Shirley Caldwell, Elden Itid- t-.ia jmuw and . Melvin Winn; "The Discontented Fir Tree," by Ray mond Rugg; and a song, "Kinging for Jesus," by the primary department. The Junior and senior department will present the "Bethlehem Pageant," which presents the old stoiry of the Havlors birth. CoHttiminir, lightinil and musio blend In making an attrac tive pageant. The program will close with a Christmas tree and a treat for the Sunday school. jr;ptili"ooOOOQO30OOCOOO0OmJ0OO0O0O00OOOO0O000P00OC09000Ofl To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BItOMO ClFI.N'INE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of B. W. Grove, too. A1 MONEY IS EASIER The Inland Investment Company will now loan you money on your automobile, also cash yjiir notes. Address. P. O. Ho 725, Cky. JJ1 lc;yt tnctly cgXidut.. Cooked Food Sale Wednesday, Dec. 22nd BY THE CATHOLIC LADIES' GUILD Cakes, Bread, Plum Pudding, Pies, Candy, Chick en, Canned Fruits, Jellies, Pickles Etc. ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS FOR CHRIST- MAS PLEASE ORDER EARLY ''it'., Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE fHONES QUALITY THE THOMAS SHOP WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (Dy L. C. Martin, V. P. Staff Correspondent) Senate democrats will oppose the ef forts to Jam through as an emcrtency measure the tariff bill drawn up by the house ways and means committee which virtually- places embargoes on manv commodities. The decision to refuse their assent to this hasty action Is reported today by the democratic steering committee of the senate. The emergency tariff bill Is still In the house, havng been reported by. the ways and means committee as a means of cutting off Imports of farming pro ducts In the hope of stopping price declines. The bill will be called In the house Wednesday and efforts mudo to pass it immediately, a member of the house ways and means committee Bald to day. Members of congress from the West and South, including republicans and democrats, announced themselves for the emergency tariff, as well as a bill providing for loaning through fed eral farm loan banks of $100,000,000 profits of the federal reserve banks. 14-YEAR-OLD SHOOTS LAD AT POKER GAME NEW YOISK. Dec. II. (A. P.) A 14-year-old boy was arraigned In a Brooklyn court yesterday charged with shooting and wounding a 15-year-old companion during a poker game yes terday. William Termtne was the pris oner and Salvatore Campisl was the victim of the alleged shooting. It hap pened, so the other four participants' in the game told police. In this way: There was a big pot and heavy bet ting. William culled Salvatore .and Salvatore laid down four aces and reached for the money. "Wait a minute," William warned, "that makes five aces In the deck. If tiny man touches that money Ml shoot." Salvatore touched the money and the cun went off. Now Salvatore is in a hospital where it vm said he would recover and Wil liam was held under $1000 bail for pleading next Monday. MINISTERS URGED TO ; TAKE UP MEDICINE T.OXDON. Dec. 21. (A. P.) A con troversy is on among the poorly paid anctlnn of clergymen who nnu tnem- selves hard hit by the high cost ot liv ing over a novel suggestion put lor- ward by Dr. Robert Kentoul, a prom inent Liverpool practitioner, that the clerevmen could augment tneir in comes by acting as doctors as well as parsona. Dr. Itentoul advises young clergy men to study medicine, take their de gree and combine body-curing Hith soul saving work. Many clergymen do not look with favor on the ioea. They urue that thev have plenty lo do already and that local practitioners would bitterly resent competition from them. One wants to. know where a poor curate is to raise the 250 pounds necessary to qualify for a medical degree and oth ers hold that "within a month the clerlco-merico's sermons would be thin, and that the soul would suffer at the expense of tho body. ' Christmas Suggestiosn LOVELY SILK UNDERWEAR - The ideal gift for women. Exquisitely Btyled night gowns, envelopes, trimmed with dainty hand made laces, made of superior quality crepe de chine and silk jersey. These special groupings are inter esting. ' " i EXTRA SPECIAL $7.50 Silk Jersey Combinations, very . fine quality, closing these out at $3.98 PARIS, Deo. 21. President Miller- and, despite the earnest contrary ad vice of Madame Millerand, Is reported to have ordered an airplane limousine for the purpose of making official vis its to foreign capitals and cities in the provinces. bnouid tho report prove to be founded It will mean a departure in the mode of traveling of presidents in ranee and tho permanent sidetrack ing of the presidential train, A res ulnr squadron will have to be provided for the presidential suite and the 00 or so Journalists who accompany the president on all his trips from Paris. fcome newspapers call tho ores! dent's attenUon to the fact that a fall rrom the window of his aerial limou. sine would have more terrible results than leaning too far out of the train .vMiuutv,. reierring to the neeldont tne former President Paul Deschanel. $5.5fJ Philippine hand made gowns or Chemise em broidered, on sheer, firmly woven materials. Very special $3.98 1 "2 fZ4 24 SJ& ; Mass., Dec. 21. (A. PLYMOUTH, i omoutn Kock was moved yes terday and broke In the process. The split was an old one caused by origin ally when the rock on which the May. flower passengers landed was separat ed from Its granite base In 1715 and hauled by a yoke of oxen to Town SO-isre. ntlmatelv ,he broken nArl- Vanity Fair Silk Underwear of heavy quality silk. Vests, Chemise or Bloomers. $4.50 Vanity Fair Silk Vests $3.60 $5.95 Vanity Fair Silk Bloomers '. $4.76 $7.50 Vanity Fair Silk Chemise $6.00 The remainder of our silk underwear at 20 per cent off. I PETTICOATS ' An unusual assortment of jersey top silk petti coats, specially priced for Xmau gifts. Reduced from $12.50 $7.95 Also all jersey petticoatss. These come in combina tions of colors, fancy pleated flounces. Reduced from $15.00. Special ;.. $9.95 I were Joined. with cement and replaced under a momental canopy which has since been the mccca of thousnda of visitors to old Plymouth. , In connection with the pilgrim ter centenary committee's -work the shore line is being restored as nearly as pos sible to Its aspect at tho time of the pllgrom's arrival 300 years ago and a new rnon'mirntal canopy is to be built. It was while excavntlng for this work that the rock was moved today. While It was In chains the ancient cement gave way and the two parts separated so that light could be seen between them. p.y tomorrow w'hen the tercentenary exerclsea arc held It It cvpected that the old base will be fully exposed and the divided rock re plarted on It In Its old position. itiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiifitiiiriiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiuiiitiiiit iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiuittiiifiiHiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiitniiiiiii' GIGANTIC I UNLOADING I MEAGER STUDENT LOAN FUND SWELLS RAPIDLY 'MOHCOW. Idaho, Dec. 21. Start ed in 1906 with a single hundred do) lar payment, the scholarship loan fund of the University of Idaho ori--inated and fostered by the. Idaho State Federation of Women's Clubs, has grown to I10.O&0. according i to announcement here recently by Mrs. J. H. Forney, past federation presi dent, who is temporarily handling the fund. The Scholarship loan' for the University was first suggested by Mrs. W. J. Hweely, of Twin Kalis, 'and It Is declared to be due to her efforts that it has grown so rapidly. The loan was founded to aid upper- classmcn who would not otherwise be able to complete their courses, but underclassmen are at times allowed to avail themselves 'of this opportunity. Students may borrow up to $150 and are not required to pay back this am ount until they are graduated and have established themselves in uomo occupation. Payment Is then made, If dexlred. in small monthly amounts. During the war the loan fund was given Impetus by the founding oi scholarships In memory of Americans who were killed In France. This Idea has continued in popularity and today a majority of Idaho towns have at least one such memorial. Twin Falls loads southern Idaho with six and northern Idaho, St. Ijarle Is first with ive. NOW GOING ON AT CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 1 $30,000.00 STOCK OF FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, 1 RANGES, ETC., NOW PLACED ON SALE AT PRICES LESS 1 THAN COST TO REPLACE. I CROWDS! CROWDS! THE OPENING DAY OF THIS GREAT SALE, TUES DAY, DEC. 21ST, WAS IN DEED A GALA DAY. PEO PLE CAME AND WERE CONVINCED' THAT WE HAVE SMASHED THE PRICES. GENUINE WILTON RUGS, PHONOGRAPHS, BEAUTI- j FUL ELECTRIC LAMP SHADES, MORRIS CHAIRS I BABY BUGGIES, KIDDIE KARS, AND HUNDREDS OF SENSIBLE AND USE- FUL XMAS GIFTS GREAT- LY REDUCED. I Crawford Furniture Now Co.'s f Hi . m . W