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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1920)
-V f f Y t S 1'AS:.V turrKtt :'a K V ..2m.,. v -'A:: t Oi'AA;K EAST tS2G0N!ANf KSDIETCJI,-OREGON, MONDAY SVENINQt-DCEMEEa-8Tr20- " nc2 six twmtimA'xji!suimmmB&!am.' i" 1 i, 11 iiimm l.wu, -i - e ? "t y ' 'f wf "w y ' v fir" V V t"'V -i Snrial and Cluh Npads " . lli'"' " new shipment I O. A. ft. CIRCLE IS INSPECTED. Annual inspection of McPherson Circlue, number J. ladles' of the Orand Army of the Republic, win an vent ef Friday afternoon, the Inspec tion taking place in the club room of he county library. The department president, Mm.. Carrie .Courter and the department inspector, Mrs. Lucy Beck, both of Portland, came to Pendleton for the occasion and the officer were welcomed and extended many courtesies by the local circle. A social hour followed the business session and a buffet luncheon was nerved. Preparations are underway for the Orand Army convention which will be held In June and many of them are being taken up by the O. A. R. Indies. HAD DINNER IN HERM1STON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander and Mr. and Mr. It W. Collins drovo to Uermiaton on Sunday to take dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, who are guests of the Podds over Christmas. They returned In the evening and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will be In Pendleton tcday for a brief visit before returning to Portland where they have an apart ment for the winter. HERE TO VISIT PARENTS. Mrs. Guy Q'Melveny arrived on Sun day afternoon to he the guest of her parents. Judge and Mrs. Thomas Flu Gerald, for the, coming; week. She was accompanied here by Mr. O'Mel veny who will be obliged to return to his work at Olenn's Ferry. Idaho, on No. 18 tonight. Mrs. O'Melveny Is teaching in the junior high school at Idaho Fails. DINNER IS EN JOT ED. The arms of hospitality ' opened wide this Christmas and one dinner table at which twenty-six were seated, was presided over by Mrs. W. C. Crawford and Mrs. John Rust Quests were asked to the Crawford home at o'clock and bright holly, Yuletide favors and a motif of crimson of green marked appointments of the attractive table where covers were laid for Mr. and Mr. Enoch Pearson, Miss Lucile Pearson, Miss Helen Pearson, I -a Verne Pearson, Clayton Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Serrell, Miss Vera Serrell. Miss l.lnea Serrell, Miss Florence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. van Swanson, David Swanson, Miss Irene Swanson, Orville Swanson, Miss Helen Ford, Dr. R. C. Ellsworth, Miss June Crawford, Harry Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Rust and Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford. WILL PLAN INSTALLATION. The Woman's Reneflt Association of the Maccabees will meet tomorrow In the small Eagle-Woodman hall to complete plans for a public Installa- tion of officers. VISIT IN COLFAX. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ostroot spent ph.m in Colfax, enjoying the week-end at the home ot Mrs. Ost- root's parents.. HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP Our Great PRE INVENTORY SALE STARTS TOMORROW. " Extra Special Reductions on AH Ready-to-Wear. OVER TAILOR HARDWARE STORE Have Your Xmas Pictures Finished Here Our large, perfectly equipped kodak finishingde- partroent can do your work in a most satisfactory manner. There's no pictures that you cherish more San those taken at Yuletide. Have . them - finished perfectly and beautifully. The cost is small. HOLIDAY WEEK ARRIVES Festivities of the post-Christmas week will .be launched this evening with a dancing party in rcnglerWood man hall, the annual ball of the Phoe nix Club, which Is on each occasion one of the most attractive affairs of the season. . t The Hallowell concert and dance to be given heie tomorrow evening, sponsored by the American Legion will claim hosts of music lovers who re-1 member the players' splendid appear ance here previously, while on Wed nesday the Bachelor Girls are to en tertain with their annual ball, a danc ing party also of promise. The two dances of the girls' clubs, however, are invitational affairs, while the place of Tuesday's concert on the benefit Drogram will be shared by an event of New Year's eve, the first j annual hall ot the Pendleton Woman's Club. Scores of folk are anticipating the affair and tickets are being sold for $1.60. Charming appointments will mark the ball which will benefit the club, an organisation which, since its Inception a year ago, through civic club efforts, has absorbed the civic j club and spread Its Influence as the most Inclusive and perhaps most if tive of women's organisations in Pen dleton, proceeds from the ball will further the work of the club. TRT3H IS FOR CHILDREN. A children's Christmas tree Is to V- held at St. Mary's church Tuesday, December 2S. at the Knights of Co lumbus hall. ' It is for the public and scheduled for ISO o'clock with the fol lowing program: Yuletide March .....Violin Duet George Harp, George Hlklan Christmas Night Recitation Miss Helen Brand! Venlte In Bethlehem ...Chorus Why Do Bells for Christmas 'Ring? Recitation Amanda Monterastelll For Home and Country Piano Duet Elizabeth Roden, Rita Joerger Address by Father O'Malley INTERMISSION Boys' Christmas Recitation Urban Schcwars Recitation Minims Christmas Walts Violin Duet George Harp, George Hlklan Christmas Frolic Piano Duet Misses Laura and Cecilia Schwars Address by Father VanHoomtsaen. PRESENTS. TAYLORS EXTEND HOSPITALITY- Christmas dinner and a tree, en joyed at the home of Mr. and .' Mrs. Henry J. Taylor was one of the most delightful .of Yuletide festivities. Din ner was served at 2 o clock at a tame charming In Its Yuletide appoln ments. and Santa proved Just as gen erous when Mr, and Mrs. Taylor pro vided 4he gleaming Christmas tree for their guests.. In the party were, be sides the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.-I.-M. McDermitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cres- well, Donald Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wickland,-little Miss-- Theda Wickland, C. C. Martin and A. ; F. Benson. . ' ' DAYTONS AREHOSTS - The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dayton housed one of the most ie lightf ul of iocal " Christmas evening gatherings several friends being ask ed in for a few hours of cards. They were Mr. and Mrs; G. W. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Massey. Mr.- and Mrs Ed Dupuis and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conroy. Mrs. Massey and Mr. Dupuis were the sue cessf ul players. ' Chrysanthemums and potted plants combined with Christmas appoint ments. and an informal supper was served In the final hour. . - EASTERN STAR TO INSTALL Bushee Chapter No 1 9, O. E. S-, will follow a short business meeting at 7:30 tomorrow evening with an :30 o'clock installation of officers. The occasion promises to be a notable one and Eastern Star, members and their husbands and all. Masons s and their wives are bidden to be present for the event.- ' ,." v :'..".."- VISITORS ARE CHRISTMAS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. I C. 'Seharpf had as their dinner guests on Christmas, Fred Moes of Helix- and C. ' W. Paulus iof Pilot Rock. ' NEW SHIPMENT :FINE : - v: ALUMINUM WARE Direct shipment from the east, . arrived too " ' late for Christmas trade. Percolators, Ikrliii Kettles", Double Boilers, Preserving Kettles CHOICE $2.75 Largest Stock, Finest Quality, Right Prices Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE r HONES QUALITY TRAVELOGUE JANUARY 4 , Tuesday, January 4, will be the date of the Illustrated travelogue scheduled by the Pendleton Woman's Club to-be given here by Miss Bessie Agnes Pwyer. The affair was Bet for tomor row evening but has been postponed a week because of the Hallowell con cert sponsored by the American Legion for tomorrow evening. The travelogue will be held in .the auditorium ot the library complimentary to the public. BENNETTS WILL REMAIN Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bennett and little son who with Mr. Bennett en joyed Christmas at the home or Mrs. Charles Bond, will remain in Pendle ton to make their home. They will be joined again the first of the new year and the family will be domiciled, at 922 Vincent street, the former home of Mrs. Charles Qulnney. , VISITS FROM PORTLAND Mrs. Frederick E. Judd arrived this morning from Portland to spend Jhe week with Pendleton friends. -; , ARTISANS TO MEET. : -,- . -- The United. Artisans are to meet to morrow evening. They will assemble in the small Eagle- Woodman hall. , Achcx and Pains of rheumatism are not -permanently, but only temporarily, relieved by external remedies. Why not use an Internal remedy Hood's Nirsnpnrilla, which corrects the acidity of the blood on which rheumatism de pends and cures the disease? THE THOMAS SHOP f . ' .; ii',f''4: . m o v,' . .; . i.i THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE ififoeeeeoeeoaeeteeeeeeeoeaoeeeoeeQeoooooecceeeflcfiAAAa EIJ JONBSBORO; Ark., Dec. 27. (A. P.) Wade Thomas, a negro who Sat urday night shot and killed Policeman Elmer Ragland during a raid on a oice game, was taken from the jail last right by a mob of about 400 citizens and after being paraded through the business streets, was hanged to a telegraph pole near the scene of his crime. The body was then riddled wlthbullets. Sweeping Reductions SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES. : SUITS NOW 1-2 PRICE AND LESS. . COAT AND DOLMANS in all the popular fabrics, lined with silks, col lared with' Australian opossum, raccoon, etc., regular prices from $27.50 to $110.00, now on sale from V, $19.50 to $59.50 : DRESSES Beautiful Silk taffeta, Georgette and wool'tri cotine and serges. Values to $59.50, extra special at !. $27.50 BLOUSES LOT 1 Made of crepe de chine and Geor gette, colors flesh, white and dark blues. Regu lar values to $12.50, now at $5.95 LOT 2 Fancy Georgette blouses in all colors. Hand embroidered, beaded and lace trimmed. These sold regularly as high as $27.50. Extra special $10.75 All our Sweaters and Wool Scarfs at 1-2 price. Petticoats and Silk Underwear at 20 per cent off. : AS SURE WAY 10 PEACE WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. C. P.) -Universal disarmament was urged by 8enator Johnson today In a brief speech before the senate. He read a newspaper, article, describing the uh- aertalnties in the near east, and used this as a text' for his argument against the league of nations and for disarma ment as the surest way to avoid fu ture wars. - . "One great step that can be taken by the great powers of the world to prevent future war is disarmament," he said. ' "If the five great powers Willi get together in this step It is possible to take it. It is interesting that some pf those who for the post two years have been trying to get us into the super government, to embroil us in Europe's troubles are now advocating disarma ment by agreement among the great powers as a preventative for war in stead of the league of nations which they so loudly urged us to take.". . ; The Stonos. .' ; . , : ""'Who hired that stenographer?" "My husband, won't admjt. It," said Mrs.' Senior Partner." ' .. . "Nor mine,", declared . Mrs. ' Junior Partner. ,. v - j .- -. "-, . .- ,- , ." Iguess the office hoy-, must have picked her out- And we,, can hardly blume him for having musical comedy tastes." Louisville Courier-Journal, 200 REFUGEE KIDDIES MAKES "Tim IDAHO DOUGHBOY" "The Idaho Doughboy," a war mem orial, for the State of Idaho, is . be ing, made by lAvard Fairbanks, pro fessor of sculpture In the. University of Oregqn. . .. . . - - .. . .. South-America Interested , Prom La Paz, Bolivia, has come a request for Information on the, archi tecture course of the ..University;, of Oregon. -. - , - ; . NEW YORK. Jlec. 27. Two hun dred children of ths officers of Gen eral Wrangel's staff, sons and dau ghters of generals, colonels and cap tains, were among the 100,000 Russl an refugees brought to Constantinople harbor by ships of the Allied nations when the Bolshevik! broke down Wrangel's defense . and overran the Crimea. ' , Many of them were orphans, their fathers having perished while fight ing the.bolshevjki. .One was the dau Khter ot the minister of finance of the Wrangel regime. . All were nearly famished when the vessel on which they had taken refuge arrived here. for the ships' larders, had . been ex haused. . . ' . , t, So. hard Dressed were all the refu- gees to obtain food tWt they threw diamonds and wearons or nny other valuables Into ine boats- ot,s traders from Constantlii-ipio In ,.bA-,'in'i. t for tli ? .hing" eatable. ,; V . (iraplric Storr Told. . ' A graphic story of .their arrival at Constantlopie and how an American destroyer, took the 200 children of Wrangel's Officers off the refuges ves sets and' landed them at the trachoma orphanage maintained by the Near East Relief Is told in reports received by that organisation In this city. It reads in part: "The harbor Is a wonderful and sad sight. One hundred thousand kussi- ans are on ships there, some ot tnem dying. The best of the old Russian families are among these refugees, the men who fought for Wrangel, crowded and sick and without . food except what the relief people ran get to them and the' bread and water given to them by the French. "Of course, natives are profiteer ing, and little boats o to the ships and the Russians drop diamonds, firearms and other valuables to these traders In exchange for food. The people on these vessels represent the remains of an old aristlrracy with no country to take them though the French expect to send many to Mo rocco. All Packed Like Sardines. "The children were packed with grown people like sardines on the big ships coming from Crimea and most of them were sick from fatigue, lack of nourishment and lark of sleep. Miss Gunther and Miss Hastings (relief workers) went to the ships on board a United States destroyer and 200 chll-, dren were tagged with the names of their fathers and mothers, and the father's occupation. Many said: 'Father died In Wrangel's army fight ing for Russia.' The destroyer M3 NONE BETTER Foley's Honey and Tar it an old reliable family medi cine for the relief of cold, cough, ' pumodic croup, tickling th rati, hoe rat bcm, wbopptnl eouh, bronchial cough nd the croup that lingers after the Mide ol cleaa, wholesome sad taxeful Eio tar sad demulcent honey 4 the eei. Contains no opistes. Jfn. It at. Ckena, ts Imrl It.. Wtw . I.M.B, can.. wrliM lutil "w J rM !. HMM OS J J JIO..T M 1 ; a, can.. wrliM lutil "wm J rw a, wadag as X ta right ta taktag Vm'i ' aaa Tar. IMTa it far a aaaier n aa4 always wit (ws caauiu." ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine 4fe i .'.' YEP! SHE'S THE SAME GIRL : ' coooooooeoooeooQooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooQ 'ft ' - " ft ' '' ' 9- , .v ' , - x .'''t't-', I - 8 4r r cl 0 ' 0 ' II , '"V , ' ' H ' in 1 0 O ff ' y , " 's-f to ' I gj If Jjr t J,' 1 gi SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR made by UMATIL- ' jg . fV f - ' I ;t' 'l ' -V . fl 1 LA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. : W" v Kyi ' X - J , ' i fMl oi HARVEST BREADm.de by. PENDLETON BAK-. 8 l i I 8 INGCO. ijyj r y ' t'c 'V' I LIBERTY HAMS made by PENDLETON MEAT CO. V - , ''' J " " GOIN WEST BUTTER made by GOLDEN WEST j , y V ,J . ; j c . CREAMERY.. o :'i' , ' 1 ""iAV ' Vll OREGON BAKERY COOKIES AND CHOCOLATES L , f ' Z"'1? . 4-1 i PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS AND r' ' S cloth .8 V ' .'nfi ht&r?rKSt"4vtf I 8 vX- - Wi A" 8i . 8 K - 'v y " v . C 0 Oi , 0 e 0 0 i 0 o o PARift Erer hear of a "jsk;U tnd Hy".e" fucef Mile P!anrp Nerel t preta actis. .. - trxtn ahe .inilei she's ;r..tr a plr'.ur flnf fc5U she ru-r-rs br rnorne f-ui nd .:( t?r eZ. b n J-borroraf ' H e P... aninf her t.i. prtitM Ml .(!'.M won.i l. Asnc iuay M.7uoiUaton fcw to nt tot thin, bul Wi, Karri tMu to the legitim.vt. juj It's criminal to take a chance' on any substitute for "Bayer Tablets of As pirin," Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pres cribed by 1 physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package' for Colds, Headache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Barache, Toothache, Ivtimbago and for Pain. -Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcyllcacld. brought the children to the landing of the trachoma orphanage which is located right on the Bosphorus. Ten mothers were taken with their very young children and babies and the other children ranged from five to II years." STOP AT WHITE'S DOUGHNUT LUNCH 609 Main Street See us make dougluints Uko mother used to make. Take a down hot ones home. , Try our home made pie or fresh doughnuts with a cup of good coffee served at the coun ter. Open from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to , 12 p. m. . ' jmiiniiiimmiiimmiimMiMMiuiiiMMiiiiiMiiiiiinMMiiiMiiMMiiiiiitiMniiiiiimiiiMi Uur Entire $30,00U.UU Stock 1 Mb On Sale The whole stock marked 1 down from 30 per- cent to 50 per cent. GET OUR PRICES. YOURS FOR 1-2 PRICE Any Piano Lamp Shade and Stand in the store f LJUl! . stii a . YOURS FOR 1-2 PRICE WW MTU n uiiiiJiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniuMiiiinnMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiuiiiiiiiiinii iMaaaaMi,Sian,t) a ji.jk--ejM e-mat. a-.La.a iaaa-aAAaM ,a.A-.a-a aaui