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: THOSSOAT EVENING, JANUARY , 1821.
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Social and Club News
n.rn meeting interestino.
Th life and work of John Miuw-
fleld. Hlr Augustine ltirrell, and 8te
phen Phillips, Knglish pwln and dra
matists, formed the subject for a
meeting of th Thursday Afternoon
Club for which Mr. Guy I- Iloyden
and Mis Ueth Smith were hostesses
yesterday afternoon In the library
club room.
A brlf sketch of the life of each of
th three men was given by Mrs.
George llurtman. Mm. L. M. Spald
ing TiA three selections from the
poem of Masefleld, giving "The
llarp." "Beauty," and two sea poems,
Th Dauber," and 'The Loch
Acray," Mm. A. L. Schaefer Rave a
review of the tragedy, "Paola and
Francesco," by Phillips. Oswald Ol
en aang "The Two Grenadiers" and
Out on the Peep," Mrs. H. A. Mc
Itonald playing the piano accompani
ment A basket of brilliant red and white
blossom and greenery formed the
renterpleee for a charming candle
lighted tea table for the social hour
which followed the program. Mrs. E.
L. Smith and Mra. 8. R. Thompson'
poured, and the hostesses were assist
ed In serving by Mra. James Thomp
son, Mra. Herbert Thompson, Mrs.
John M. Dolph and Miss Vera Temple.
INCTAIAATION IS HELD.
Installation of 121 officers for the
Degree of Honor was held yesterday
afternoon In the I. O. O. P. hall, with
Mra. Marietta Jones, grand president,
ma installing officer; Mrs, Carrie Dale
as grand past installation officer; Mrs.
Anna l'eterson ns grand vice president
and Mrs. Sarah McBrlnn, grand sec
ond vice president, as assistant; Mrs.
Ella Horn acted as grand usher, Mra.
Emma Tompkins of Rieth. played the
installation music.
The new officers installed are past
president, Mrs. Lottie Long; president,
Mrs. Agues Williamson; first vice
president: Mrs, Olive Allen; second
vice president, Mrs. Celestine King;
financial secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Far
Icy; recording secretary, Mrs. Carrie
Dale; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Rosa; ush
er, Mra. Ella Anderson; assistant ush
er, Mr. Agda Nelson; inner watch.
Mrs. Dessie Nelson; outer watch, Mrs.
Angle Newton; musician, Mrs. Ava
Edwards. Captains for the member
ship campaign for the coming year
were also chosen, they being Mrs.
Mary McGee, captain No. 1; Mrs, Ava
Edwards, captain No. 2; and Mrs.
Marietta Jones, captain No, J.
Preceding the installation, Mrs.
Cecil Hampton was Initiated Into the
order. Mrs. Tompkins played two in
strumental solos.
Mrs. Lottie Long and her commit
tees are winners In the past member
ship campaign, and will be entertain
ed at some future date by the two los
ing captains and their committees.
Captain No. 1 and committee will
entertain the lodge on the next social
day, held January IS.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
New officers for the three women's
societies of the Church of the Re-
I'-J.1- .1-
HOPF'S UPSTAIRS 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.
Beard's Cash Store
Showing Complete line
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS
AT POPULAR PRICES 4 ,
Jim Beard's Cash Store
Phone 432
FOR GROCERIES LOW PRICES
Quality and Service Always
copoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
in
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-
DUMA FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
220 E. Court St
Phone 1014-351
jcoaooooooooooooooe"oooooooQO&oooooooooooooooooooona
Ideemer were elected at a meet inn In
the Parish Hall yesterday afternoon.
(Mrs, l,ee Moorhouse. for many years
vice president of the 1'urlt-h Aid,
! was elected president if iho or
Iganlsation. Mrs. Charles H. Marsh,
retiring president, was chosen vice,
president. Mrs. Clarence Whlteman
was re-elected secretary and Mrs. H.
K. Bickers was re-elected treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Frailer wus chosen as
president of the Auxiliary and Mri!
J. F. Hobinson as vice-president. Mr.-
John I (alley was re-elected secretary
and Mrs. Lucy Donaldson re-elected
treasurer.
For the Sanctuary Chapter, Mrs.
W, 1). Humphrey was elected warden,
Mrs. H. K. nickers was re-elected
vice-warden and Mrs. Norborne!
Berkeley was re-elected secretury-treasurer.
About twenty' members were pres
ent.
SOCIETY WILL MEET.
Miss Alice Greenwood will act as
hostess for a meeting of the Mission
ary Society of the Christian church
tomorrow night In the reception
rooms of the church. The subject for
the meeting will be "The Translation
of the Bible In Indian," and Mrs. Ross
Maloney will use this as her topic for
a paper. There will he music by me
quartet. Mrs. R. L. Russabarger will
he In charge of the devotional. Mrs.
Earl Williams will read a paper on
"A Day With the Bible Women," and
Mrs. Campbell and Cleo Campbell
will recite. The progr am will be fol
lowed by a social hour.
The society's special meeting, held
on Sunday, was very successful. A
generous offering, to be used for car
rying on missionary work, was re
ceived from the members.
HOSTS FOR CARD PARTY.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Terpening were
hosts last night for an informal card
party, their guests being Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Hamley, Mr. and Mrs. James
Johns, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vog
ler, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cochran, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Wagner, Mr. and
Mrs. Arlie Terpening. Mrs. Alice Mun
ro and Mrs. F. J. McMonles. A pleas
ing feature of the evening were read
ings by Dr. Terpening, who recited by
request "Christmas Night in the Quar
ters,65 'The Years," and "Everybody
Dances."
MRS. ROHDE IS HOSTESS.
Mrs. Fred Rohde was hostess yes
terday for a meeting of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid. Mrs. John Peters was
elected president, Mrs. Al Blasburg
vice-president, Mrs. Anita Ruther,
secretary, Mrs. B. L. Anderson, treas
urer, and Mrs. Henry Hudemnn as
sistant secretary and treasurer. The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Joseph Chaney, Miss- Rosalyn
Rohde and Miss Josephine Rohde.
The society has a membership of
twenty eight.
PENDLETON WOMEN' TO AID
Mrs. E. T. Wade, Mrs. E. B. Aidrlch
and Mrs. D. D. Hobart, local club -women,
accompanied Mrs. Edith G-. Van
Deusen, home demonstration agent, to
Umatilla today, where they, will meet
with the Home Bureau for the purpose
of giving aid In the formation of a de
rartmental club. The Umatilla county
women recently requested that a Pen
dleton delegation assist them. Mrs.
Wade, Mrs. Aidrlch and Mrs. Hobart
will explain the work of civic and liter
ary departments, while Mrs. Van Deu
sen will explain that the home econ
omics department.
HEREN THERE
Whether or not the deacons intended
the liquor for their own use or for the
congregation is not known, but It Is
a fact that a first-class still with all
the modern Improvements was dis
covered in the basement of a church
at Hanford, Washington, when fire
broke out in the building a short time
ago. Adjustment of the loss calls F. B
Atkins, of the London, Liverpool and
Globe Co. to Hanford. Mr. Atkins,
who "was a Pendleton business visitor
yesterday, is wondering If the church
serves samples of its product,
WATCH YOUR HEALTH
IMPROVE WITH ITS USE
t .
i
OLD MONK
OLIVE OIL
The highest standard of quality. Made and
bottled in Nice, France, for people who discriminate.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
THREE rHONES QUALITY
INSPIRATION CLUB MEETS
Mrs. U A. McClintock wa hostess
for a meeting of the Inspiration Club.
The afternoon hours wer passed
pleasantly with needlework and chat,
after which the hostess served re
freshments. Mrs. C. E. Waldron,
mother of Mrs. McClintock, who is a
visitor here from White Salmon, was
a guesst of the club. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. C. W,
Matthews.
WILL HOLD INSTALLATION
The ladles of the Grand Army of the
Republic will hold Installation of of
ficers tomorrow afternoon in the
county library. Mrs. Loretta Williams,
of Milton, will be here for the event,
MISS BEAN IS G-UEST.
Miss Eleanor Bean, of Portland,
arrived last night from Portland to be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Endi
cott. Miss Bean was accompanied by
her cousin. Lee Endicott of this city,
who has been visiting In Portland.
SENATOR PENROSE
f Continued from page 1.)
cause Increased food prices. Penrose
joined other supporters of tariff In
saying the prohibitive duties It carries
are necessary to save the farmers of
the west. The majority of democrats
with the help of Wilson's almost cer
tain veto, hope to prevent enactment
of the measure on the ground the bill
would cause immediate price increases
in clothing and food and wreck Am
erican foreign commerce by the estab
lishment of retaliatory tariffs.
Claims Discrimination. '
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. . U.
P.) Hgenbarth said that wool from
Uruguay had been selling for twenty
cents per pound here, while western
wool of the same quality sold In Bos
ton for 14 cents. He also .exhibited
samples of western wool which sold in
Boston for nine cents.
ness. lie declared that Pendleton mer
chants would do well to look over
their 30 bills aa some of the spurious
money might easily migrate this far.
Oddfellows to Install. ,
The three branches of the Oddfel
lows will hold a joint Installation and
follow with a social meeting and re
freshments tomorrow night. Officers
for the Rebekahg. Encampment and I.
O. O. F. will be installed jointly and a
big time is being planned by persons In
the three branches.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
i ii
Interesting Program Given An In
teresting assembly was held this morn
ing In which the high school orches
tra and the Girls' Glee Club were the
features. The glee club sang three
numbers which were well received.
This was their first appearance before
the school this year. The orchestra,
of which Bert McDonald la Instructor,
gave two numbers. .
Ticket for Senior Play on Kale
Tickets for the senior play which la to
be presented January 14 and IB, are
on sale at Thompson's Drug store. All
general admission tickets are 25 cents
with the reserved seats CO cent Gen
eral admission tickets are also In the
hands of the senior class. .
CHURCH TO HAVE DINNER.
The annual dinner given by the
Church of the Redeemer will be held
at the Parish Hall next Tuesday night.
Communicants and friends of the
church will be guests. .
GUILD WILL MEET
Mrs. Harry Benson and Mrs. Lester
Hamley will be hostesses for a meet
ing of Westminister Guild of the Pres
byterian church on Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Benson, 110 Lee
Street.
WANTS TERRITORY BACK
PARIS, Jan. S. U. P.) Russia's
forthcoming military campaign wont
end until the lost teerrltories of R
are roTored, according to advices
to the French foreign office. The ad
vices said that bolshevik agents are
already active In Esthonia and Lata-
via, attempting to foment soviet revo
Unions.
Students Working on EWys. stu
dents of the English classes are work
ing on essays for the prize essay con
test which is being carried on by the
K-mgnta or Pythias. The subject Is
Americanism" and essays are to be
from BOO to 750 words In length.
Prises are to be given for the best
work. Every English student In the
school is obliged to compete.
CATTLE WEAK TODAY.
PORTLAND, Jan. 6. (A. P.)
Cattle are weak, hogs and sheep
steady; eggs lower, the buying price
unchanged at 45 cents; . selling,
candled at 48 to 50 cents; selects 62
to 54 cents.
ELEVATOR PLANT BURNED
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. . (U. P.)
Fire did half a million dollars dam
age to the plant of the Otis Elevator
Construction Company here early to
day. Warehouses, machine shops, a
quantitie of hardwood lumber were
burned and a large stock of . steel
severely damaged. ,i ,-
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Patient in Hospital.
C. C. Roblnsort is a patient in St.
Anthony's hospital. He underwent an
operation today.
MlsH Robb Convalescing.
Miss Marie Robb Is convalescing
from a recent operation. Miss Robb
had her tonsils removed.
Tom Elliott in Hospital ,
Tom Elliott, of Pilot Rock, Is a pa
tient at St. Anthony's hospital. He
was operated upon today. .
KUIE-TEAH
I BOBAX SOAP CHIPS
JVM 'JM
X. P. Officials Here
H. B. Rupple, general road master
for the Northern Pacific railroad, and
Charles Selch, assistant road , master,
are here today on business.
Heavy Frost tatt Nlfitit.
A heavy frost fell last night and the
temperature dropped to 27, the mer
cury being lower than at any time In
the past several nights. The maxi
mum today Is 42, says Major Lee
Moorhouse, official weather observer.
The barometer registers 29.62 and
there Is no prospect of a storm.
Lantern to Ho largerwrhe next edi
tion of the Lantern, which will make
Its appearance tomorrow, will have six
pages due to the extra news over the
holidays and the advertising of the se
nior play. The Lantern this year Is a
paying activity with John Beckwlth
Jr., ns editor and Miss Thelma Blan
chette, business manager.
TRADE DEALS TO BE FACTOR
(Continued from paga 1.)
this year a program of closing to fish
ing one stream each year In this
county. He would have the stream
closed for possibly two years before
allowing resumption of fishing. In
that wey, he believes, trout would
have an opportunity to grow and the
rapid depletion of game fish stocks in
ths streams of the county would be
halted.
Local sportsmen are In accord with
most of the suggestions made. The
Multnomah Anglers Club and the
Oregon Sportsmen's League, of Port
land, have recently met to consider
needs and will present their sugges
tions to the commissioners on Satur
day. - '
ICT
n
Court Meeting Uncertain.
It is undecided whether or not the
federal district court will hold Its
meeting in Pendleton this year, ae
cording to S. A. Newberry, clerk. The
meeting date Is the first Tuesday in
Anrll, which falls this year on the
fifth. ' .
mils Are Being Raised
Five dollar bills that have been rais
ed to $20 by counterfeiters are being
circulated In Walla Walla, Jack Flynn,
traveling salesman for BluKe-McFall
Co., of Portland, told Pendleton friends
last evening. Mr. Flynn arrived from
the Garden City last evening on buil-
PORTLAND,' Jan. 8. (A. P.)
Joe Gorman, Portland lightweight
was awarded a to round decision over
Al Grunan, of Los Angeles, last night.
Jimmy Darey, of Portland knocked
out Joe Huff, of Bend, In the first
round of their scheduled 10 round
seml-wtndup.
. Fight Was Fast.
PORTLAND, Jan. 6. (IT, P.)
Gorman won the decision over Gru
nan. It was a fast fight, much of it
toe to toe. Each dropped his oppo
nent momentarily In the sixth round.
Darcy knocked out Huff In the first
round, previously lending him down
to the count of nine.
Eagles was outfought by St. Clair,
who won the decision. Boscovitch
stopped Gordon In the third round.
Ryan and Miller drew In the curtain
raiser. 1
' To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genulna heart
the signature of EL W. Grove. tOc
Adv.
AT.
.26
PORTLAND, Jan. 8. (A. P.)
Jack Dempsey will box six rounds at
Milwuukia Jan. Z! with art opponent
yet to be chosen It was announced
bar today. ...
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
J .....
rr-n " in" 1 1
BLOUSES
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BLOUSES AT
One-Half
Regular Price
Inventory time id close at hand and we would
rather clean them out (even though it means a sac
rifice ( than put them down on the inventory sheets.
. Clever tie-on effects, Russian Blouses, rare dinner
blouses of satin georgette, crepe de chine, jersey, ex
actly one-half their former price.
i OICNEWSMS
It : : : m
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEQE. Corvallls, ' Jan. a. Students
are back far the second term of work,
classes having started Wednesday.
Up to the end of the first day of regis
tration 5 new regular students had
registered as well as 57 short courso
s'udents. This brings the total num
ber of long course students for the
school year to Slit and makes a grand
total. In eluding short course students
of S723.
Fourteen students have been sus
pended for the remainder of the school
and many have been placed on proba
tion on account of low grades. Names
of those suspended are being withhold.
Students suspended who return to col
lege next school year will be placed on
probation and will be automatically
dropped If their grade fail to satisfy
the scholarship committee under Dean
O. A. Covell. Thla committee deter
mined at the first of the year to weed
out all loafers and to do everything
possible In raise the standard of
scholarship. ....... ; .. .
First Lieutenant John E. Selby,
cavalry, United Mates army, haa been
detailed as assistant professor of mili
tary science and tactics at the college,
according to word received at the mili
tary department yesterday. Lieuten
ant Sclhy has been stationed at the
southern branch of the University of
California. He will assist Major Cuih
man Hnrtwrll In handling the cavalry
unit here.
The new commerce building plans
have been posted for Inspection In the
office of Dean J. A. Bexell. It Is ex
pected that work on the structure will
be tinder way In early spring.
CLOSING OUT OUR
PHONOGRAPH
Records
All $1.00 Records at 75c each
or
7 for $5.00
THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE
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.
NOTICE One-third off on Peninsular, Jlrwcl and Cofmer-CIad
Range, steel Beds, Steel Kprtiigs, Phonographs tlie Path" Strsdi
iara, MandoL Aeolian Vocation, Ubrnla, Table PhonngranhH; Window
Shade, KlU hen Cabinets and Congolrum Hug. . . '
THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AND FOR
CASH ONLY
Crawford Furniture Go.
Corner Court and Main 8t. Phone 4(6
Pendleton, Ore.
'f-rT-i 1 1 r t
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