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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
f t V V V ? f A'.L -v, I V i 3 A Y f . VT A .!. JAAUAUV 4. li'31, :TtJE?DAT EVEIHNQ. 7JUtTOT '4,'!S21 EJLILTTiST CrSCITUUT;" POELETOIT. CREGOIf, .jl..." l,U J tj v r y ? v t if v v v v r it v v SociaZ ana1 Club News DANCE 1H ENJOTKI). IT. and Mrs. Koacoe Smith. Mr. H. lAunchliiff the social aeaaon of the lP and George lledger, or Walla new year, Mr. William K. Matlock. Walla. Mm. Wenley N. Matlock and .Mrs. " ' Wade E. Prlvett were hosu-swa lust i MRS. G RAT DEPARTS night for a formal danclnir party in the epactoua home of the elder Mrs. Matlock. Scarlet holly berries, brilliant poln ettea, mistletoe and an abnnrinnce of evergreen formed the deroratlons. IfffVfiVe 11 ttvtnra nni.i i-a ma, I fan. toons with green and crimson as thei0" lh" ". -rned to their Mrs. Charles Oray left last evening lor Seattle, where she will be at the bedside of a friend who Is seriously 111. RETVRN FROM PORTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hegeman, who have been visiting In Portland color note, were rhnrmlnKly used About the rooms, where Ions; mirrors reflected the hundred couples who danced. Punch was served from an alcove, where the same color scheme was carried out. Mrs, Emmett Kstes, daughter of Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock, and Miss Emily Carney, assisted the hostesses In receiving. Among out-of-town guests for the enjoyable affair were home in Tendleton on No. 18 Tuea. day afternoon. PIONEER CU'B MEETS. The reading by Mrs. W. B. Maya of "The Pioneers of Pendleton." writ ten by Mrs. Nancy E. Pespain, waa a pleasing feature of a meeting of the Pioneer Ladies' Club yesterday after noon in tho club room of the county library. The story, after taking the iinrr's i rsTAins shop GREAT One-Half Price Sale WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS, WOOL DRESSES AND SILK DRESSES. A special rack of garments offered at just one half the regular price. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. ,imja v.. . It Can't Leak, Because It's Made in One Piece AKANTLEEK !a built like a bottle all in one piece. Most hot-water bottle are made in eectiont, then cemented together. When cement dries and crack, the bottle kaka. -' Every Kantleek Hot-Water Bag is moulded of pure soft rubber one continuous piece. No parts, patches, cement. Even stopper socket is moulded in. And guaranteed for a full two years' service or a new Kant leek free. Don't wait until your old bag leaks. Get a Kantkek. Your old one may break open tonight. THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. THE REX ALL STORE opoeeoooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooo0n 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- UMATILLA FLOUR & Gil! CO. 220 E. Court St Phone 1014-351 C s '' - rjJo ooooaoooooooocooof oooaooooocioooooooooooooooooooQi listeners buck In the riuv. nt nknn the early settlers came to make their nomes in me untried west, traced the lives of the pioneers from the past to the present. Mrs, Louise 1-ampkln sang two solos. Mrs. J. H. Haley and Mrs. E. J. Burchill, who recently came to Pendleton to make here home, pre sided during the social hour at a tea table centered by pink cyclamen. Hos- teases for the nrtArnnnn. vara fr William Raker, Mrs. T. It. Hwearln gen, Mrs. H. S. Garfield, Mrs. Kllen Bond, Mrs. Frank Ruling and Mrs. Wallace Oargill. Thirty-two member of the club were prtisent. MRS. ELDK1DGE VISITS. Mrs. Levi Eldrldse, of Pilot Rock, la a Pendleton visitor. She Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Drover Pound. P. A R. TO MEET apiause a quorum was not present, the Daughters of the American Revo lution did not hold their meeting last nlRht. The election of offk-ers will b held next Tuesday night at the library club mom. . MISS SIMIS RETl'RNS. Miss Helen Simls, who spent the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Simls, has returned to Seattle to re sume her studies at Holy Name Ac ademy. Mrs. Khert Recovering. Mrs. A. C. Ebert, who has been seriously 111 with pneumonia. Is re ported better today. She has been for some- time confined to her home at 637 Johnson street. CALLED BY- ILLNESS. Mrs. Dave Fourth, mother of Mrs. Albert Ryman of Rleth, left today for Cose, Oklahoma, where she was called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs Sam Aljo. DINNER PARTIES GIVEN Several dinner parties were given In Pendleton last night preceding the dance at the Matlock home. Among them was a dinner for which Judgs and Mrs. G. W. Phelps were hosts. Covers were laid for a number of guests at a table centered by pink roses and greenery. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Welch were hosts for an Informal din ner at their home on Madison street, their guests numbering ten. . MRS. CLARKE IS HOSTESS Mrs. W. J. Clarke was hostess yes terday afternoon for the North Side bridge club. Three tables were in play during the afternoon and high score honors were won by Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones. Besides club members, Mrs. Clarke entertained as her guests Mrs. J. C. Snow, Mr. Richard SI mis, Mrs. J. K. Thompson and Mrs. Lv L. Rog ers, The hostess was assisted In serv ing by Mrs. H. H. Hattery; Mrs. George Haslett and Mrs. Rogers. MEDAL 13 WON ' The local union of the W. C. T. TJ. has won the silver medal for contests. by virtue of having held more de clamatory contests during1 the past year than any other union In the state. Under the direction of Mrs. Marietta Jones of this city, five silver medal contests and one gold were held hero in 1920. i I : TKE CON'NTCTrVO ffiO J render la the connecting link between us and our iaaaaitaaSL..' atr'' j eu,omrl'' CHEESE , ITillamook from our 415 lb. cheese, pound... ...45c Limburger, pound .....V.......... 55c Wisconsin Cream Brick, pound 60c Edam Cheese, each $1.75 Prem-ost, brick 40c Gammel Ost, jar . .....75c Genuine Swiss, package $1.00 Imported Roquefort, pound ....$2.00 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. QUALITY THREE fHONES THE THOMAS SHOP WWIMB fit W?W twa:,,:.:" Ha New Position '. . R. H. Owen, formerly employed at the Thomas Shop, is now in Portland where he is an employe. of Roberts Rrothers, in the drapery department. Trees Are Cut , Workmen for the Pacific Power A Light Co. are cutting the topmost branches from trees In the streets of Pendleton. The growth Interferes with the electrlo current during wet weath er as the current leaks down the trees. The wood cut from the trees Is given to the owners when desired. Several Trainmen Removed. Between 35 and 40 passenger con ductors, brakemen and other train men on the O. W. H. & N. system working in and out of Pendleton, were laid off on Jan. 1 Included In the number are quite a few veterans of the service. Physical disabilities are said to have been rsoponsible for most of the removals, an examination for hearing, eyesight and other senses having recently been given the men. As a result of the dismissals, a large number of new and younger men in the service are holding runs from here to Portland and to Huntington. . forcement of the banking law and In every way assist In placing the banking business In Oregon on a sound basis,'" said Mr. Bramwell yesterday. "Rvery effort will be made to protect depositors, and to this end the bank ing board has assured me that it will eo-operate to the fullest extent. "I anticipate some amendments or extensions of our present banking laws at the next session of the legislature. There will be presented, no doubt, a! bill providing for control and super vision of all financial Institutions within the state where the funds of Innocent people are solicited for in vestments on deposit. "The present financial condltioos are without precedent. Money Is plentiful, but thn people are marking time before making Investments, feel that there Is no cause for alarm If the people will exercise their usual good Judgment." Extraordinary Bargains Speakers at Rotary Clnb. ' John L. Vaughan, L C. Scharpf, Roy Raley. George Hartman and James Sturgis were the speakers at the Rotary Club luncheon today, their topic being the improvement of Pen dleton as a community and business center. The luncheon which was well attended was held at the Elks' club. Junior Tryouts Today Tryouts for parts in the junior play, : "Green Stockings" were held today with Miss Ada St. Peter, class advisor. Miss Kathleen Meloy and Miss Elizabeth Severence as a committee to ; choose the cast. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Thomas Murphy Returns Thomas Murphy has returned to University of Oregon to resume his studies. He wa3 called home before the holidays by the Illness of the late Mrs. Agnes Nelson, his grandmother. "FUR AND VELVET PORTLAND. Jan. 5. (A. T.S John Etherldge conferred with attor neys following his release late yester day on $20,000 bonds. District Attor ney (EVans said he is considering no compromise with 'Etheridge. BANK SUPERINTENDENT in r h NAMES NEW DEPUTIES SALEM, Or., Jan. 6. F. CV Bram well, newly appointed superintendent of banks at the conclusion of a meet ing of the state banking board held here yesterday announced that he had selected Marshall Hooper as assistant superintendent and examiner. Other appointments Include W. M. Adair, 8. L. Stewart and Fred W. Bland, as ex aminers; Tinkam Gilbert, assistant ex aminer, and Miss Edna Simonton, stenographer. Examiners Adair and Stewart will have charge of field examinations, while Examiners Bland and Gilbert will looS after office examinations. The board authorized Mr. Bramwell to employ an additional examiner, but the name of this man has not yet been announced. 'The department will exercise all its authority and power for the en- Ailvertlsing Begun on Senior Play Advertising has been begun on the senior play "The House Next Door"' which is to be staged January 14 and 15; Large posters have been made with a picture of the cast In the cen ter. The play is in three acts and the scenes are laid In England. A change had to be made In the cast at a late date. The play is to be given two nights and at much smaller admission fee than usual. Donald Wood worth Is in charge of the advertising. Drama Club Chooses Play "You Never Can Tell," by Bernard Shaw has been chosen by the Drama Club for their mid-year play. It is In four acts, and has five men characters and four women characters. The play will not be given until March as the senior and junior plays have taken all the convenient dates. It will first be studied In the club and tryouts will be held later to select the cast. Ji , IN COATS AND DRESSES One lot of beautiful Silk Taffeta, Satin and Woo! Tricotine and Serge Dresses. These are all real bargains. Special price . , $19.75 COATS One lot of Misses' and Ladies' Coat in all the popular fabrics, and plush, well lined, . some fur collars. These coats are all good styles and up to date fall coats. Your choice $12.50 MRS. CHARLES WELLMAN DIES AFTER OPERATION ; FREEWATER, Jan. 6 Word was received here this week of the death in Rochester, Minn., at Mayo Brothers' hospital, of Mrs Charles Wellman, who underwent an operation for can cer there the day before Christmas. Mrs. Wellman formerly lived at I'ma plne and waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phlllppl and had been liv ing in Alberta about a year. She made a short visit to her parents before going to Rochester. Mr. Wellman accompanied' her and is now on his way home with the body. It Is expected the funeral will be held at Walla Walla. Besides her husband and parents Mrs. Wellman Is survived oy a 4-year-old daughter, Caroline. and two sisters, Mrs. J. Kelly of Pres- cott. Wash., and Miss Delia Phlllppl, Imaplne. MONTREAL, Que. Canada export ed during the fiscal year, 191-120, 8,863,0(8 barrels of flour valued at $94,22.28, compared with 116.09 barrels valued at 1(21,371 In 1910. AT ITS BEST The strongest com pliment ever paid to Scott's Emulsion is the vain attempts at imitation. , Those 1 who take cod-liver'' oil at its best, take Scott's Emuhion. t S n. SUnmS-W N. I Hie Sturdy Food Values of wheat and malted barley are combined and available . in GrapeNuts as in no other prepared cereal food. "There's a Reason" for Grape4fut3 JUvaya Jovxa far, ittj Clea. Cleanliness SALE GOING ON AT BEARD'S CASH STORE Ladies' Shoes About 60 pairs high grade dress shoes, best and most wanted styles. Values up to $11.00 Gogh Out Price, Pair, $4.47 Also sale on Children's Shoes and Ladies' Oxfords Complete Line Staple and Fancy Groceries PHONE 432 Jim Beard's Cash Store ; 300 Weit Webb St PAYCASH BE HAPPY - Thii faaelnatlBC combination of moleakln. tar and embroider la bat ooa of aeveral Interesting adaptations offered thia aeaaon eatskui and a deep, rich old blue velvet, for Inatanoa. aqulrrel with gray filk duvetyn, and the trac er doaa la tarnlibed gold, if too Itieaea, or black ralrat sail fox ' . JL ur Sanitary Groeyy Rmoc15. All .Other PeparlmerAt. Call ZZ, Clearance Sale Specials Picnic Hams, per pound - 20c Ham, per pound 30c Clam, the can - 10c Salmon, Chinook, can 15c Bacon, Backs, per pound 40c Country Shoulder, per pound 20c Crisco, 1 1-2 pound can - 50c Crisco, 3 pound can 90c Cruco, 6 pound can $1.65 Crisco, 9 pound can $2.50 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CANNED MEATS 29 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CANNED FRUITS, INCLUDING GALLON PIE FRUITS OUR ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK REDUCED AT ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICE , Living Room, Dining Room. Vea Room and Kitchen Furniture, Chairs, Rockers, Library Tables, in fact nearly our entire stock win be reduced at 1-2 former price. NOTTCK One-third off on Penliwuilar, Jlevtel and Coppcr-CIad Ilangcx, Steel Bed, Ktecl Spring. Phonograph the Puthe, Htradt vara, Mandot, Aeolian Vorallnn, Uhrola, TaWe l'lonoerpl"l Window nnaoen, KiK-nrn .'a'nm-l and ConRolcum Ilusa, ' THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AND FOR Y CASH ONLY Crawford Furniture Co. Corner Coon and Main fit. Phone 4 Peodletoa, Ore.