DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, CKEGQN, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1921.
TEN PAGES'
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PAGE SIX
Social and Club News
1 1 1
KKTrilN FI'OM CITY M,;;s l'"KI-P9 DEPARTS
Mr .nrf Mr'llBrt A. McDonald re- Mis. Marget Phelps left last night
turned Isst nlftht from Portland, where for Eugene, where she is a student at
the University of Oregon. Miss Phelps
tpent the holidays at the home of her
patents, Judge and Mrs. G, W. Phelps.
RKTfRN TO PORTLAND
Miss Mary Johns, who spent tha
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Johns, Sr., and
Miss Kate Stanfield. also n holiday
Riicst of the Johns home, left lust
night for Portland.
tliey visited during the holiday season.
MISS LANK RETURNS
Minn Neva Lane returned last night
from Portland where she was a holiday
t.ut at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Harry tlailey.
M TtS. Bt.AKKi.Y TO DF.PART.
Mm. William M. Itlakely will depart
this evening for Astoria, where fhe
will le the guest of her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Merle Chessman.
MRS. VAN' MCRE.V DEPARTS
Mrs. Sadie Van lluren, who has been
visiting In Tendleton as the Ruest of
Mrs. 8. U. Thompson, departed lasi
night for her home In La Grande.
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Miss Barbara Hoeh returned last
tilBht from Portland. Miss lloch is a
teacher In the Field school and spent
the holidays with her mother and sis
ter In Portland.
MR. AND MRS. JENKINS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Wake Jenkins, and
children. William Bruce and Ruby,
rrnve returned after spending tne I William Magivncy poured. Assisting
Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. were the Misses. Dorothy Shea, Louis
k ns parents In Kennewiek, Wash- Hoyt and Leslie Kern. Portland Ore
ington. Ronlan. -
MR. AND MRS. VAUGHAN HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yaughan were
hosts at dinner yesterday, their guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Winans,
Pendleton visitors from Walla Walla,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan. The table
was attractive with a centerpiece ot
Hyacinths and carnations.
MISS STAN FIELD' ENTERTAINS
Miss Barbara Stanfield received yes
rday afternoon at the family home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield re
ceived with their lovely young daugh
ter. Miss Gwladys Bowen and Mrs
HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP'
GREAT
One-Half Price Sale
women's and misses'
suits, -coats'
wool dresses and
j silk dresses.
A special rack of garments offered at just
one half the regular price.
OVER TAILOR HARDWAUE CO,
DENTAL
CREME
COMPLETE cleanliness is your best assurance against
tooth troubles. There is no dentifrice so well dev ised
to give supreme cleanliness as Klenio.
The creamy, quickly soluble lather whitens the teeth,
hardens the gums, and brings to the mouth that Cool,
Clean, Klenxo Feeling. Step in today and get a tube.
.?5
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. Constance Isaacs and her chil
dren, John and Emily, were home
coming passengers from Portland Sun
day afternoon. They were accom-pan.
led by Miss Nancy Dickson, who Is at
tending high school here. All had
been In Portland for. the past two
weeks enjoying a holiday visit with
relatives.
TRAVELOGUE CANCELLED.
The travelogue scheduled bv the
Pendleton Women's Club for Tuesduy
evening has been cancelled because
of a i' ha ii go of routo for Miss Agnes
I'wyer Who was to present the talk
here. A telegram was received from
Miss Dwyer today expressing regret
over her inability to fill the sched
uled engagement. .
WILL ATTEND COLLEGE
Mrs. A. C. Molntyre and daughters.
of Helix, were visitors In Pendleton
yesterday. Miss Gertrude Mclntvre
left last night for Eugene, where she
will enter the University of Oregon.
She accompanied Miss Vashtl Hosklna,
of this city, who visited at the Mc-
tntyre home during a part of the
Christmas holidays. ;
RETVRN TO COIJ.EGE
Miss Catherine Thompson and Miss
Helen Thompson, who havo been
guests at the home of their father.
Thomas Thompson, during the holi
days, and Miss Thelma Thompson, who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson,
have returned to Seattle to resume
their studies at the University of
Washington.
VESTS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Read and jon.
Harlem have returned to Seattle after
spending the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Read's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Wilsey of 512 Clay street. Mrs.
Read will be remembered as Miss Myr
tle Wilsey, one of Pendleton's first
veomanette's during the world war.
Another holiday guest at the Wilsey
home was Miss Huzel Flaming of
Yakima, Washington.
MR. AND MRS. HASCALL HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hascall were
hosts for a charming dinner party on
New Year's Eve. Covers were laid for
ten at a table centered by brilliant red
yclamen. Cards showing a dainty
"Maid of 1921" marked places for Dr.
and Mrs. A. C. Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Nelson, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Irwin, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Massey ana
.he hosts. The evening hours tvere
pent in playing cards.
Country Butter
Fresh from the ranch, 2 pounds, full weight $1.10
Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 65c
Tillamook Cheese, pound 45c
Sweet Cider Gallon ....60c
Watch this space.' We are prepared to drop
with the market. We will give you the benefit of
any market changes.
Largest Stock Finest Quality Right Prices
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
THREE fHONES QUALITY
WE CARRY A FULL SUPPLY OF
Chicken Food, Hog Food,
Cow Food
And are able to give you the LOWEST PRICES
possible.
If you trade any place without asking our PRICES
first you are the loser-,
CdAAiiA.
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UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
220 E. Court St.
Phone 1014-351
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LEAVE TODAY FOR SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Trombley and
daughter Jane left this afternoon for
Portland on the first leg of a Journey
o Southern California. After a short
aojourn in the metropolis they will take
passage to San Francisco and from
there will motor south. They plan
fiaits in San Francisco, Los Angeles
and the Imperial Valley. The trip is
to be of two month's duration, with the
eturn set for March 1..
Vf R. KEARNS TAKES BRIDE
' Of Interest to Pendleton people is
the news of the marriage of William
Searns, formerly of this city, to Miss
Virginia Riblet. of Spokane. Mr.
Mr. Kearns is well known in Pendle
ton, having been associated with the
W. Collins grain office here. Since
leaving the city he has been In charge
of the CoIliiiB agency in Portland and
Is now in charge of the Seattle office.
The Spokesman Review chronicles the
narriage as follows:
The marriage of Miss Virginia Rib
et of this city and William Kearns
of Seattle took place Friday evening at
the country home of - the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Riblet,
3n the Little Spokane. The cere-
Tiony was performed -at 7 o'clock bv
he Very Rev. Dean Hicks of All
feints' cathedral. Only the immediate
nembers of the family were present
Miss Halliene Hall played the wedding
music and Frank Atkins of Seattle was
he best man.
The living room of the Riblet home,
where the ceremony took place, was
lecorated in Christmas colors and the
ride looked lovely In a wadding dress
l white satin with a long court train
'aught with orange blossoms. The
bodice was of silver lace with a collar
of real point and the veil was held in
Dlace with a coronet of real lace fast
ened with orange blossoms. The
brides bouauet wan of freesias, lilies
and roses. The tulle was used also on
ihe skirt forming fluffy, petal shaped
flounces.
Following the ceremony a wedding
supper was served with covers laid
for 12. The chief decoration waa a
huge wedding cake which the bride
cut. Mr. and Mrs. Kearns left last
evening for Seattle where they -will
make their home.
The bride is a memeber of a promi
nent Spokane family, her father be
Ine a mining engineer. She was edu
cated abroad and after her debut here
was prominent In charitable work.
Miss Riblet has been in Seattle this fail
visiting old friends. ...
Mr. Kearns is a Canadian oy Dirin.
coming from Ottawa, but has resided
for the last few years on the Coast, in
Portland and Seattle. He was a mem
ber of the Royal Flying corps during
the war and is a member of the Col
lege club and the Country club In Seat
tle.
OSWALD OLSliN WEDS . ' ,
Pendleton people are receiving news
of the wedding of Oswald Olson, ot
nana vvauu, ana auss Miriam stock-
ton, ,ot Portland. The wedding tool
place In Portland December 28, at the
homo of the bride's mother, Mra.
Laura Stockton. Mr. Olson is well
known in Pendleton as a talented
singer, possessed of a bass voice of un
bsual quality. The brido Is an accom
plished soprano and both have appear
ed in concert work. Mr. Olson has
charge of the voice department at the
Malen Burnett School of Music in Wal
la Walla, and Mr. and Mrs. Olson will
make their home at the Shady Rill
apartments in that city.
HOSTS FOR RARTT.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.", pupuls
were hosts Friday evening at a "500"
party at their home. Guests for the
affair were Mr. and Mra. J. M. Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright, ' Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. J, W.
Magee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma
strata. Holiday decorations were used
and a two course luncheon was served
Mrs. Dayton and Mr. Conroy captured
highest honors in the evening's play,
while consolation prizes fell to Mrs.
Conroy and Mr. Dayton.
PARTY IS GIVEN. . ' '
.. An Informal evening of cards was
enjoyed Saturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dayton, guests be
ing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Conroy, and Dr. and
Mrs. H. M. Massey. Mrs. Ma'usey and
Mr." Wright won high score trophies.
Yuletide decorations and chrysanthe
mums were used at the Dayton home
and music and the serving of a dainty
lunch completed the evening. ' - '
FANCY DRESS PARTY GIVEN.
Costumes in a thousand hues and
ranging from the quaint and blaarre
to the gorgeous and fantastic marked
a fancy dress party on New Year's
night for which Mrs. John Adams and
Mrs. 8. R. Thompson were hostesses.
The affair was held at the attractive
country home of Mr. and Mrs, Adamit
the guests motoring from Pendleton
for an evening of dancing. Tho guests
numbered twenty couples.
VISITORS AT BROGAN '
Mrs. C. E. Ingals, of this city, and
her sister, Mrs. Catherine Holmes, of
Hagerman, Idaho, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Ingalls, are in Brogan
as the guests of Mrs. Ingalls' daughter,
Mrs. A. J. White, and son, Marvin
Strout.. Mra Ingalls and Mrs. Holmes,
after leaving Brogan, will spend the
winter in Cow Valley.
THREE RETURN TO COLLEGE,
Miss Ilena Hales and Miss Helen
Nelson, who spent the Christmas holl
days in Pendleton as guest of their
parents, and Miss Areta Littlcjohn, of
Athena, left last flight for Eugene to
resume their studies at the University
of Oregon. . . , ,
RETURN TO PORTLAND " '
Mrs. F. K. Judd, who has been In
Pendleton during the holidays, and
her son. Henry Judd, also a holiday
visitor, left last night for Portland,
Mr, Judd will go to Eugene to lesumo
his studies at the University of Ore.
gon.
FOR BUS ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An-
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain
Greasy calves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c or
$1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zcmp.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly steps itching,
and heals skin troubles, also tores,
bums, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you nave ever used is as effeo
live and satisfying.
The B. W. Bow Co, Ckvetand. O.
RETURN FROM5 HEPPNER
; Mra. V. R. Cochran and daughter.
Miss IJllian Cochran, returned lasi
night from Hcppner, -where.thcy were M
visitors for the dedication of the new
Elks temple. , ,
review of Conan Doyle's "New Revela
tion" made the book as attractive as
a romance. Mrs. Charles Bond sang
two charming solos, "with piano accom
paniment by Mrs. Dohnert. The club,
room was bright with Yuletide greens
and poinsettas, and a dainty Christ
mas tree centered a tea table at which
Mrs. Charles A. Gray and -Mrs. J. C.
Snow presided.
MEETING DATE CHANGED.
Tho Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet on Wednesday this week instead
of Thursday. The regular meeting is
to be held on the new date this week.
W. I. A. TO MEET
The W. D. A. of the Maccaabccs will
meet for Initiatory work tomorrow at
2 p. m. in Eagle Woodman Hall.
ITALY WITHHOLDS PASSPORTS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. (A. P.)
The Italian government has suspend
ed issuance of passports to subjects
emigrating to the United States un
HI informed as to the Classes of Im
migrants desired in this country the
State department has been advised.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 3. (U. P.) A
warning against the "tea hound" is
sued by Rev, P. S. Frltch, pastor of the
Congregational church here. He leads
off his list with the Injunction:
"Thou shalt not be a tea hound;
neither shalt thous be a lounge lizard."
'it is not tea drinking to which he
objects, but idleness and its attendant
Ills, he said. Other striking com
mandmonts are:
."Thou shalt not be a weak sister;
thou shalt not sow wild oats; thou
shalt not wear soiled collars or cuffs;
thou shalt not have any graven Images
or aercsses, movio stars, nor former
sweethearts in your possesion; thou
halt nt be a quitter."
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
A Great Sale
of Goats
If'
mm
TOPEKA, Jan.
QUICK RELIEF
Ftil CONSTIPATION
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S8OO9OQOOQOOOOOOOO0Q9QOOOOOOQOOOOOOe9OOOOOOQacigO
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Na
griping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are s
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If yo have a bad taste, bad breath,
M dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive
laMeua. bedtime, land,? t pp
1 torjm Wn'iifcSi ' I -V t
RETURNS TO DUNCAN
Miss Jaunita Friedly, who has been
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Friedly, over, the holidays, left
this morning for Duncan to reopen her
school. . .
MISS BAKER IN STANFIELD.
Miss Grace Baker, who was recently
operated upon for appendicitis at St.
Anthony's hospital,, to convalescing in
Stanfield at tho' home of her parents.
Sho will return here In February.
MISS RITNER DEPARTS.
Miss Mary Rltnerl who has been In
the city as tho guest of her sister, Mrs.
Anna Storle, left last night for ber
home In Portland.
PIONEER CLUB TO MEET.
The Pioneer Indies' Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In
the library club room.
MISS BLAKE VISITS.
Miss Nell Blake of Pomoroy, Wash.,
was a visitor on New Year's day at tho
3. (tr. P.)
Christ and Kansas" was tho battle-
cry raised here by blue law advocates
rallying to the defense of the antl-
clgaretto law, under fire by veterans
ot the late war. Reformers in Kansas
fearing for the life of the law which
prohibits the sale of cigarettes In this
state, challenged tho former dough
boys, who seek repeal of the luw, to
debate whether . the cigarette )s a
"menace." Dr.. W. A. McKeever of
Kansas University, author of the anti-
ASPIRIN
Name "Baye" on Genuine
Take no chunces with substitutes!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
home of Mr. and, Mrs. J. R. MacMas- J package or on tablets you are not get
ter.
CLUB HAS MEETING
"The Trend of Modern Thought"
was the topic at S meeting of the Cur
rent Literature Club Friday afternoon
(or which Mrs. R. Alexander and Miss
Oda Boyd were hostesses. Interesting
papers were read by Mrs. David B.
Hill, on "Bolshevism," and Mra. Thorn-
Vaughan on "Psychical Phenom
ena Jfte.w," Itrfrti Vufc-cjtf
ting genuine Aspjrln prescribed by
physicians for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin
only as told In the Bayer package for
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma
tism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago
and for Pain, Handy tin boxes ot
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cos
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of. MonoacetlC'
latter o gajiejliwiid, wliirw.
I ' ' il 'ViwC.l, - f
i
" THETJIGGEST VALUES OF THE YEAR
This Exceptional assortment embraces the
stunning wrappy models, the attractive blouse
backs and the smart straight line effects. They
are garments of the highest type, offered for
less than wholesale cost.
Now from $12.50 to $75.00
SUITS AT ONE-HALF PRICE
, I , , Comparison Invited. (
cigarette law, hurled a defi at oppo
nents of tho law, lie charged that
ex-soldiers unconsciously are playing
tho game of big tobacco interests.
"With every form of commercial
ized deviltry preying upon the morals
of the growing generation, Kansas
never was so sorely In need of an or
ganized band of men such as the le
gion members could be to help In
tho fight to save our boys and girls."
said McKeever. . "If not for their own
sake, I ask It for the sake of their
wives, sisters, sweethearts and their
little babies living or yet to be born
ask them to turn from the selfish ci
garette. Its souless master and come
out on the side of Christ and Kansas."
CITY CITES CLAIMANTS
Suit was filed by the City of Pen
dleton today against nil persons
claiming a shar.e in the city's reward
for the capture of Nell Hart, Jim
Owens and Jack Rathic, citing them
to appear In the circuit court and
thresh out their claims. The city of
fered liuO for the capture of Hart
and $260 each for Owens and Ruthle,
The claimants for the reward num
ber nearly a score. The county's
share of the reward Is also Involved
but no suit had been filed by the
county today.
Men In both Union and Umattllu
counties as well as the sheriff of Mal
heur county, are included in tho de
fendants, cited to appear. . The fol
lowing aro named: James H. Estes,
George Ferguson, Hert Llvermore.
John If. McLachlcn, Dan Murchlnson,
Claude Miles, (.', '.. Randall, Herman
Rosenberg, Lee 'Warnlck, Vernon
Stclner, Alfred Smith, R. E. Turner,
Floyd McKlnnon, R-y 'McKlnnon;
Fred Curry, Lee,oe, A. F. Furman.
Perry Woodcll and William Chelf.
James A. Fee, city attorney, filed the
complaint.
HAS TRADE MONOPOLY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (A. P.)
Tho Standard Oil Co., Through long
time contracts, has a monopoly In the
production, transportation and mar
keting of petroleum and petroleum
products throughout the Rocky Moun
tain Section declares a report . sent
congress by the federal trade commis
sion. Complaint of unsatisfactory condl
ttonx resulted in an inquiry In the po
troleum situation In mo Salt Creek
Wyoming field, the report says, and
the Investigation was broadened to in
clude the entire region.
"There Is greater concentration In
the control of production of crude pe
troleum In the Wyoming oil- fiHd
than in any other field In the IT. 8."
the report says, which adds that the
only other crudo oil activity In the re
gion is the comparatively small pro
duction In Colorado.
"Tho mid-west refining Interests," It
continues, "are controlled by the
Smdard Oil Co. of Indiana through
contracts expiring Jun. 1, 1934. The
Standard companies now control the
bulk of the crude petroleum producing
in Wyomlnir.
e w ni l
Lessens Labor
Goes Farther
1 1 l 1 1
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M.llMir.TriitJ
IV F.UiJtltjl.ll
OAI
CHIPS
Guaranteed
I . s
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OUR ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK REDUCED AT
ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICE
Living Room, Dining Room, Tea Room and Kitchen
Furniture, Chairs, Rockers. Library Tables, in fact nearly
our entire stock will be reduced at 1-2 former price.
NOTK B One-third crf on Peninsular. JHvel and Copper-Clad
Ranges, Steel Hels, Steel Springs, Phonographa -Uic I'atiie Ktrn.ll
vara, Maudel, Acol'an Vocation, Llbrola, TalHo 1'Iioiiogniphs,; Window
Shades, Kitt'licn Cabinets and Coiutolciun Jtng. -
THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AND FOR
CASH ONLY
Crawford Furniture Co.
Corner Court and Mailt h'W. Phone 400
Pendleton, Ore.
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