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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1920)
' I f 1 ) I . 1 PATIY EAST CHEGQNXILN, PENDLETON, OREGON,' WEDNESDAY EVENING, LT.IT-T 23, 1020. TEN PACT"? s-MsssfeswKr! n ;uitvi- SSfcOBrST! r" m 'j 1 ' - " j - - 111 , "... u.- . r . ... - ' if Social and Club News j KC) R M Kit RKH1DKNT TAKK8 lirini:. Pendleton f i lends will be Interested In wunounds-ment of the marriage of Mim Kdna Converse of Be rkcnficld, Oregon, lo Holicrt Hoist who until re cently wji connected with the Simp non Atlto Company here. The wed ding took place In Hcrkrnfli'ld the day before Christmas and after a wed ding trip Mr. Hcrst and his lirlilc will make their home there, where the former Pendlctonlan hnii become as sociated with the lumber industry. AKT1SAX8 KXJOY MF.ETIXO. I'nlted Artisans spent an enjoyable evening last night when they met In the smaller Eagle-Woodman hall for the transaction of Important business, balloting- on candidates and the initia tion of two new members. Mrs. Lura WcKennev and Martin W. Rahe were tit candidates received last night, and after the business session the members ad tout-ted to enjoy & social hour and delightful refreshments. JlETtTOf FROM LA G RANDE. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn and Robert Dunn have returned to their home 0i West Court street after an enjoyable. visit in La Grande as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn. The Pendleton folk returned yesterday after belnic away since Wed nesday and enjoying: Christmas there. TO LEAVK FOR CALIFORNIA, Miss Gladys Rahe and Kloyd Rahe expect to depart this evening for Port land en route to their home In Sun Francisco after coming; to Pendleton to attend the funeral of their father, the I... 11" If T..1.n t,nttlli. vnt,.,t, ..I., Klir V. II. IM', vuumij (ilu- j neer. i neir omuicr, murim lutuv, plans to leave In a few days for his home in Plalnwell, Michlguu, IS FOR PUBLIC The annual ball of the remllcton Woman's Club is an affair planned for the public. It will be a benefit enter prise and tickets are being sold. It is scheduled for New Year's Eve and Is claiming widespread Interest, LAVENDER CLUB TO MEET. A Christinas tree Is in store for members of the I-avender Club who have been asked to be guests tomor row of Mrs. Emil Dohnert They are to be entertained at her home. 111 Stonewall Jackson street. RETURNS TO EVERETT. Nels Oman, father of Mrs. D. L. Johnson, departed last evening for hi home in Everett, Washington, after spending Christmas with his daughter at her home on Thompson street. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Miss Claudine McMonics arrived home this morning after spending Christmas as the guest of friends of Salom. WILL MAKE HOME HERE A newly married couple who will bo welcomed to Pendleton to make (heir home are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hargctt whose wedding was a recent event at Holdman. The servlco was a double affatr. Miss Muriel Harp be coming the bride of Thaddeus HargoU the same duy. Mrs. Clayton Hargctt before her marriage was Miss Kdyth English, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. English of Riverside and a grad uate of the Pendleton high school. She has recently been teaching in District 98. Mrs. Thaddeus Hargctt is the daughter of Robert Harp and a grad uate of St. Joseph's Academy in the 1920 class. The double service took place at high noon Thursday and was unus ually charming In appointment, the brides being becomingly attired in flesh pink Georgette, with appoint ments of cream satin and their bou quets "mere arm clusters of pink rose buds, maiden hair fern and narcissus blossoms. i The two couples went to Walla Wal la for a short Journey. Mr. and Mrs. i'haddeus Hargctt are 'to make their home at Holdman. HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP OUR ANNUAL Pre-Inventory Sale Now On WOMEN'S SUITS 1-2 PRICE SILK DRESSES 1-2 PRICE WOOL DRESSES 1-2 PRICE , COATS NOW 1-2 PRICE. Each and every garment being sold far below today's wholesale cost. The Last of the Big Cheese This week will finish our monster Oregon Quality Tilamook Cheese ' WHILE IT LASTS 45c PER LB. Eagle Valley Honey, 1-2 gal. $1.50, gal. $3.00 Sweet Cider, gallon 75c Weston Mountain and Grand Ronde Pota toes, 100 pounds $2-25 Spitzenberg, Winesap, Blue Winter Pearmain White Winter Pearmain, Rome Beauty, Yellow Newton, Delicious and Arkansas Black Apples. Fresh Fard Dates, pound 50c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE fHONES QUALITY n THE THOMAS SHOP LwiiiMininiiY1'''""''"'"'"'"""1""""''"'"'' IF!'! DANCING PARTY DELIGHTFUL One of the most thoroughly charm ing events of the holiday season was a dancing party for which Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock was hostess last evening for the pleasure of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Estes (Lulu Matlock), of Walla Walla, who Is her houseguest. One hundred and fifteen friends were entertained at the elegant home of Mrs. William Matlock and the spacious rooms, thrown open to the duncers, were aglow with a myriad of gay lights, softly to cast a radiant sheen over Christmas greens and a veritable garden of crimson polnsettas. Two dainty maids, Miss Katheryn Furnish and Miss Florence Fletcher, beckoned the dancers to an Inviting alcove where light refreshments were dispensed and a charming note of in formality marked the gracious hos pitality. Several Walla Walla folk were bid den to share the evenings pleasure with local friends. COPY OF ALASKA'S FIRST NEWSPAPER IS FOUND IN ABANDONED OYSTER SHOP OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE STORE Have Your Xmas Pictures Finished Here Our large, perfectly equipped kodak finishing de partment can do your work in a most satisfactory manner. There's no pictures that you cherish more than those taken at Yuletide. Have them finished perfectly and beautifully. The cost is small. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE OOOOOOOOOOO OO OO O O nnrxinnnnnnnoooooOOOOOOOOOOOO0000 O O o O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o l o o o o i i ol o: Oi o Si o e o Rolled Barley, Rolled Oats We just received a few cars of new stuff. Come in and consult our prices. You will be surprised to hear them. UMATILLA FLOUR & Gill CO. 220 E. Court St. Phone 1014-351 PROGRAM IS SCHEDULED. The regular mid-week meeting of the First Methodist Episcopal Church is to be held this evening with the fol lowing program devoted to a Happy Goodbye of the Old Tear: Talk on New Tear Thoughts. . . Rev. John Secor Vocal Solo A. J. Owen Reading from Walt Mason Mrs. Albert Ecklund Violin Solo Leonard Marty Piano accompaniment. Miss . Seville Marty A tsocial hour Is to follow the pro gram. MRS. PINSOX IS HONORED The home of Mrs. J. E. Pinson on High street housed an enjoyable affulr Monday afternoon when a few friends were asked in to enjoy a few hours of sewing and chatting and a "huckle berry pie" luncheon. Ferns and bright cyclomen plants decked the rooms and table and the party Included Mrs. J. B. Allen, Mrs. Frank King, Mrs. Kile Long. Mrs. IT. s. Farley. Mrs. W. C, Kennedy, of Hingham, Montana, Mrs. C. H. Conroy and the hostess. FRIENDS ARE ASKED IN A few of the Intimate f rinds of Mrs. G. W. Byers have been asked In In formally by Mrs. J. C. Snow for to morrow afternoon. They have been asked to the home of Mrs. Snow, 418 Lincoln street. HERMISTON GIRL HERE Miss Nida Patrick, a student in the Hcrmiston high school, was here yes terday enroute home from Walla Wal la where she had been a Christmas 'ucnt. VISITS IN LA GRANDE Mrs. T. B. Wells Is te guest of her daughter Mrs. Louis Wetzell at La Grande, spending Christmas and the holidays there. PORTLAND FOLK VISIT. Mrs. Carl R, McFadden of Portland, are holiday guests at the home of Mrs. McFadden's parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Secor. HERE LAST EVENING Mrs. Walter Lloyd of Hcrmiston at tended the concert and dance by the American Legion last evening, -ATTENDED LEGION DANCE Miss Belle Mclntyre of Athena was an out of town guest at the Legion dance and concert last night. JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. zs. (A. P.) One copy of Alaska s first newspaper. The Sitka Alas- ka Times, published Sept. 19, 1868 and written with pen and Ink of foolscap, has been found In an abandoned oyster house and presented to the Alaska His- toxical Library here. Editorially the publisher, Bur- ney O'Magan first voiced in print an old Alaskan dream of railroad connections with the "states outside. NO PEACE IV KOREA TOKIO, Dec. 29. (A. P.) Reports leaching Toklo gave no prospoct of immediate peace in Korea. It was in dicated that Japan will probably send in additional army umsiuu iu sot II. pld.". A minute description is given of all the cases investigated. One inter esting point is that In the case of the I Cork Park tragedy when on Novem ber 21 numerous persons were killed or Injured at a football game, the re port absolves the authorities from any thing In the nature of "premcdltatc"d rerrtsal8.' The report testified to the difficulty of gathering Information owing to the terrorism existing, eye witnesses being threatened even with death If they dl- ulge what thoy hhave seen. Catarrh Is an evcesslve secretion, ac companied with chronlo Inflammation, from the mucous membrane. Hood Sarsaparllla acts on the mucous mem brane through the blood, reduces In flammation, establishes healthy action and radically cures all cases of catarrh. oooo o ol o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o I MAMMOTH SUIT DISMISSED NEW YORK, Dec. 29. (A. P.) A 1130,000,000 suit against William Kockefeller and other former direc tors of the New Haven railroad was ordered discontinued In federal court after a comprise had been effected. COERCION HELD FUTILE LONDON, Dec. 29. (A. P.) A scathing denunciation of government methods in Ireland and a strong ex pression on the futility of coercive methods to suppress either the Sinn Fein movement or the republican sr my. occupy for the most part the re port of the labor commission which visited Ireland to study conditions there. ' The report deals with all aspects ol the present situation and the scntl nient in Ireland as well as a specific study of reprisals. It shows incident ally that an appeal to Premier Lloyd George signed by Arthur Henderson and William Adamson. as late as De cember 23, had failed to bring a re sponse to the commission's desire to institute an "unofficial truce." So that steps toward peace might be ta ken. Declaring the Irish republican army to be formidable, because Intangible, the report says If it were concentrated as an army it could easily be defeated and it exists only because it has the svmnathv and support of the vast mass of the population. "So great has been the provocation by the crown forces that 80 per cent of Irish men and women," the report continues, "now regard the shooting of policemen and throwing of bombs at lorries with the same philosophic resignation that Mr. Lloyd George dis plays towards arson and pillage and the shooting of civilians in the pres ence of their wives and children. The destruction of creameries, etc. only serves to stimulate recruiting by increasing the numbers of desperate j men.'.' The report declares that in the black and tans and auxiliaries, "the government has created a weapon which it cannot wield; it has liberated forces which it Is not at present able to dominate." The report ridicules the official con tentions that Sinn Felners themselves burned and destroyed property In towns of markedly Sinn Fein sympa thies as "undcasonable and Indeed stu- fill f PEGIA ON COATS AND DRESSES One lot of misses' and ladies' coats in all the popular fabrics, and plush, well lined, some with fur collars-. These coats are all good style and up to date fall coats. Your choice of this lot ' J . i . ... DRESSES One lot of beautiful silk taffeta, satin and wool tricotine and serge dresses. These are all real bargains, come in and look them : over, values to $49.50. Special Price 319.75 DETROIT. Dec 29. (U. P.) The Ford Motor Company's Highland Park plant, where 50.000 men are employed, is closed for an Indefinite period, it was officially announced today. Tho plant was practically shut down last week, when it was announced that an inventory would be taken from De cember 24 to January 3. "General financial and business con ditions" are given as the cause of the shutdown. Tho Ford company has been operating with practically a full force in the past weeks, while other automobile plants In and around De troit have been laying off men or working only part time. Card or Thanks We wish to thank the many friends who have given help and sympathy In connection with the death and burial of our father William Rahe and for the beautiful floral offerings wnt. F,s peclally do we wish to thank the Knights of Pythias and Artisans. GLADYS RAHJS M. W. RAHR F. IT. RAHE. To Whom It May Cowcrn I will not be responsible for any bills otherwise than my own. HEAT COMFORT PEARL Oil (KEROSENE) STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) PENDLETON WOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT BALL m;w yi;ars eve, iaglic-woodma.v hall EVERYBODY INVITED Adml.H-lmi including war tax $1.50. Extra bvllfw 50 cents. Ticket on sale at Thompsons Drug bturo ami Cluu'lck Co. ' J t :l. !l ll'ui , " V,. IT HAS BEEN SAID that half the money spent on advertising is wasted. THAT PROBABLY WAS TRUE SIX YEARS AGO. IT CERTAINLY IS NOT TRUE NOW. TO THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION IS DUE much of the credit for the difference. SIX YEARS AGO SPACE WAS BOUGHT BY GUESSWORK Now it is bought with a definite knowledge of circulation: how many copies are printed, how they are distributed; how many paid for and how many given away. THE ADVERTISER WHO DOES NOT PROTECT HIMSELF by asking to see the A. B. C. reports of the publications he uses is reactionary and invites a return to the wasteful meth ods of former years. . , THE EAST 0REG0NIAN IS A MEMBER OF THE A. B. C. ' Its advertisers are fully protected.' ----- n 1 H. V. LREUND 8 S5 V 5 9 S 90 CO 9 0 O 9 9 9 V 00 099 900 0 OOfifi 9Si2StS18 i