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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1921)
MONDAY EVENING, iANtJARY 16, 1621. TKGt IX feAltt ASt okkcoijlAN, PENDLETON, OfcEGON, Social and Club News loeived an anniversary gift In the form the news of the approaching weddlng LKAVTS Foil I'(nTI.ANI .Mis Olive uwlnn l-ft Sunday night 'of a set of salad forks. Mrs. J. h. or William ox, formerly of tht city, for Portland to spend the. week. I'inson and l. K. liupuis won high to .Miss l.ee llower, of Leesburg, Vlr- - ! score honors. Guests for the affair ginlu. Mr. Cox, a member of an old southern family, is a cousin of Nor borne lferkeley of this city. Mips Bower Is a descendant of tlencritl Fred Mestrata, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Itobert E. I.ee and her family la H. I'upms. - prominent in Virginia. Mils MAItSirlU.. I were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright, Mr. Mrs. chsrles H. Marsh has been 111 and Mrs. J, K. Mnson, Mr. and Mrs. for the Bust crk. she im rnnvnlesc-: Charles H. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. tnfr at her home on Lewis Street. TVIU. VISIT IN WALLACE Mis Leona Bowman left Saturday rlht for Wallace, Ida, to visit for the coming two weeks with Miss Mary Wilkes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilkes. PARISH AID AT WORK The Ladies of the Parish Aid of the Church of the Redeemer practically completed seventeen garments when they met Saturday at the home of Mrs. ljee Moorhouse, to sew for the Red Cross. WILL HAVE SOCIAL SESSION Members of the Artisans will have a social hour follow inn their regular lodge meeting and initiation tomorrow I evening. DANCE AT ELKS Cl.t'H. The third In a series of Informal dances will be given tomorrow night at the Klks temple. Members of the H. P. O. E. will be hosts to members of the lodge and their friends. The dancing hours will be from nine o'clock till twelve. There will be tables for those who prefer cards to dancing. MR. AND MRS. CROl.T LEAVING. The many Pendleton friends of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Croup are regretting that they are to depart tomorrow for LOCAL, WOMAN HONORED Honoring Mrs. J. H. Hnoher of Ten dleton. Miss Rose Maier entertained with a dancing party on Monday eve ning at the home of her parents in Lflurelhurst. About forty young peo- ttl ntA.l the eventnr.Pnrtland -,.. Fort Bavard, New Mexico, where Pr. , Croup has been called to serve in the ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. (dental corps of the Public Health ser The tenth wedding anniversary of vice of the army, In which Dr. Croup Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dayton, an event enlisted some time ago. He will have of last Monday, was the inspiration the rank of captain. Both Dr. and w .urnrtse for the rouDle Saturday i Mrs. Croup are- very popular and night, when a group of friends, bas- they will be missed from Pendleton's ket -laden, called and spent an even-'.social circles. Ing at cards, afte which hampers! U unnnrlced and a two course sup- WILLIAM COX MARRIES. oer served. Mr. and Mrs. Davton re- Of Interest to Pendleton people Is HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP CONTINUING OUR GREAT 1-2 PRICE SALE OF SUITS COATS and DRESSES A Final Clearance of Ready- to-Wear at Less Than ' - ' Wholesale Price. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO, MRS. ROLAND VISITS. Mrs. J. 1. Roland, of Weston, Is a visitor in the city today. MRS. KEATOR TO DEPART. - Mrs. Koscoe I. Keutor will leave to morrow for Hot ljike, where she will join her mother, Mrs. J. It. Perry, who has been ut the, lake for a short time. NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE. ew officers for Bushee Chapter No. 19, O. E. 8, will be in charge to morrow night for the first time when the chapter meets In the Masonic temple at 7:S0. A regular business session is to be held. BUST BEES WILL MEET The Busy Bees of the Maccabees will meet tomorrow afternoon In Eagle Woodman, hall for degree team prac tice. The event will take the place of the social meeting planned to take place at the home of Mrs. J. E. Pinion. CARD PARTY GIVEN. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huckstet were hosts Saturday night for an enjoyable progressive "BOO" party at their home on Webb street. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Ranshaw, Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Snyder, Sir. and Mrs Charles Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hobbs. U Polen, Miss Fay Hobbs, Mrs. Charles Cross and John Mulll- ken. A four course supper was serv ed by Mrs. Huckstet. KILL KARE CLUB TO MEET One of the series of winter (lances which are enjoyed each fortnight by members of the Kill Kare Klub will be given Thursday evening in Eagle- Woodman hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. I. U. Temple, Mrs. I C. Campbell, Mrs. L. S. Bentley, Mrs. Homer Kreh biel, Mrs. P. W Dayton. Mrs. C. O. Rlnehart, Mrs. C. S. Hampton, Mrs. William Purchase, Mrs. Mark Parthel and Mrs. H. L. Simpson. PENDLETON PEOPLE HONORED. Mr. and Mrs. 1 L. Mann of Ten- dleton, Oregon, were happily sur prised Friday evening when a party of Umatilla county friends from Ore gon came to spend the evening and help them celebrate their twenty fourth wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. King, Murl King. Lorene King, Lester King, Mr. and Mrs. Irvih King, Vernon King, Mr. and Mrs. James Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richmond, Harold Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Winn, Gheritlne Winn, Faye Mann and Layton Mann. The guests brought refreshments and during the evening a telegram came from Irvin I Mann, a son, at Pendleton, wishing them a happy new year. Long Beach Telegram. Till: HELPING HANI) You can help yourself. when you help business noi only In the unusually low anil nth-nrtlve prices now prevail ing at this establishment, bu because you do your share towards turning; the wheels of industry, of which you and all of us are integral parts. First quality Country Butter, 2 pounds, full weight . $1.00 Excello Cake Flour in four flavors 45c and 50c Fresh Eastern Oysters, pint 75c Bulk Sauer Kraut, pint 15c Sweet Midget Pickles, finest quality, pint ....45c' Columbia river Salmon Bellies, pound 40c f White Beans, 17 pounds $1.00' Grand Ronde Potatoes, 1Q0 pounds $2.25 Gray Bros. ' Grocery Go. THREE fHONES QUALITY I J YOUR REASON assures you that there is . no substitute for Scott's Emulsion An old saying, but nonethe less true: A bottle of Scott's EmuUion taken in time, helps keep the doctor away. Scon Bowu. BloonfieU. N. X 'ALSO MAKERS OF OS I I EtKIGI (Tablets or Granules) for. INDIGESTION I iiiirifiir-"1tj-iiiMtaitriiifti,yfift,rlll'liii,Minlin,ff THE THOMAS SHOP 4 :t i,;iiu,i.i.ili.,-...,.,i,;.,.ik Complete Clearance Blouses ju , Soils 4i A Coats I Sweaters y At Half Price OUR SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES AND SWEATERS. MUST CO We are going to make it possible for the ladies of Pendleton to buy a Silit, Coat, Blouse or Sweater of exceptional quality at one-half the regular price and less. , . . It will pay you to see these models. The boy ha been ill with an Infected hip but la convalescing. KODAKS There is nothing: sold that brings the year around joy as much as a kodak. Every household should have one its just as ne cessary as the family toothbrush. See your friends, the family or the children in years to come as they are today. A complete display in large or small kodaks everything for the amateur photographer. The Pendleton Drug Go. MR. AND MRS. KRAFT HOSTS. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kraft were hosts on Saturday night for an especi ally enjoyable "500" and dancing party, the occasion being their crys tal wedding anniversary and the birth day of Clifford Wood. The rooms were attractively decorated in pink and white. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Arnold Wood. Mrs. jjohn Stanton and Mrs. Charles Dicky, iof Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Kraft re ceived many charming gtfts as a com memoration of the occasion. Several musical numbers were given, with Karl Ouiott at the piano. Guests for the affair were Mr .and Mrs. S. J. jCulley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I.umdon. land Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Weston: I Mr. and Mrs. Charles IHcky, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclintyre, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton, Miss Stanton, Art Jensen, Dell Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood, and Clifford Wood, of Athena; Mr. and Mrs. Will Kraft, Mis Neta Vane Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. i George Kdmunds, Mr. and .Mrs. Gor- den Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, and Wil liam Fuhrman, of T'endleton. HONOLULU, T. H.. Jan. 10. (A. p.) a drive for dress reform. Initiat ed among the Japanese of Honolulu by K. Naito, Japanese vice-consul, nrous ed such a storm of protest against any movement to force the Japanese wom en to abandon their native dress, that the vice-consul has announced nn ef forts along this line will be attempted. "Both Americans and Japanese pro tested the Implied sViggestion that the picturesque costume of the Japanese i woman be abolished In Honolulu and consequently, Mr. N'aito has stated that the plea to his countrywomen will ask only that they dress neatly, the choice of American or Japanese style being left to themselves. und prohibits the teaching of a for eign language in any separate school for longer than oue hour daily, six d.iys a week. The consul-general urg ed the teachers to study the English I language, American history and Am erican Institutions. lieave on Buying Trip. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carrier, who operate the Carrier Millinery here., left on Sunday afternoon on the Northern I'aciflo train for their spring buying trip In the east. They expect ed to be gone several weeks. Chicago Is their destination. NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON II El 10 FOSTER GOOD-WILL Class For TeiU'lwrs. A group of members of the Christi an church spent Sunday In Walla Walla and visited the Christian 1 church Sunday school In that cily I .... ..... ' jwnere nearly 4iu children are en rolled. Third year work In the new standard Intermediate work for rell gious teachers is being done In Walla Walla, and the Tendleton visitors were especially Interested because work In the first grade Is being done here. The class mee,ts each Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. with Miss Delia Rush as instructor. All religious teachers are eligible for the class. HON'OLULU, T. H-, Jan. 10. (A. r.) C. yaila, Japanese consul-general here, opened a three-day convention of teachers In Japanese language schools recently with the statement that he had full confidence that the difficulties between the Americans and Japaneso of Hawaii would be solved in a spirit of good will and cooperation. Mr. Yada dealt with the foreign lan guage school bill passed at the recent Vernon Hartnctt Convalescing. special session of the legislature, which The sunshine looks good to young Places all language scnoois in me ier-iernon nartnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. lltory directly under the supervision m u. .vt. Hartnett. who Is now able to the department or piioiic instruction warn ror the first time in six months. Heavy Frost Last Night. I-ast night was the coldest night of me winter season, the mercury de scendlng to 17 and a heavy frost fall. ing. Tlic frost was visible until noon today. The1 maximum temperature is 44, says Major Lee Moorhouse, and the barometer registers 30.10, This is a high mark and clear weather Is assured. THE TINKER J 0 P oooooooooooo op oooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00 O-r o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o CI p o o c o o o o o o e e o e 61, o o o o o e e o. e c o SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR made by UMATIL LA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. HARVEST BREAD made by PENDLETON BAK ING CO. LIBERTY HAMS MADE BY PENDLETON MEAT CO. GOLDEN WEST BUTTER made by GOLDEN WEST CREAMERY. OREGON BAKERY COOKIES AND CHOCOLATES PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS AND CLOTH. !o io 1 o lo I o o 'O lo IO !o 10 s o o lio o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o o o o o o o Si o o 0 o o o New Office Oprns, W. 1. Chamberlain, formerly nuty Income tax collector, who ' has been 111 In Portland for the past three weeks, has recovered and opened his accountant's office today. He is In the office of Snow & Dayton. 1 Mr. Chamberlain will specialize In income tax work. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine JaJI lias Full Houw. The city jail had Its maximum num ber of occupants for many months last night when 11 spent the night be hind the big door Most of those In the jail were held for offenses but two asked to be given beds for the night. Several men are serving out sentencei because of their Inability to pay fines Shoos Cnuso SivipMnn. Efforts of Joseph Oliver Howe and O. Hlppensteele to dispose of a pair Of men's shoes on the streets last even ing led to their arrest. The men had merely, "bought the shoes from another fellow" when the police ques tioned them. They are being held while officers Investigate their case. Will Itriinwiit fxmnty David Nelson, of this city and S. J. Culley, of Weston, left on No. 17 today for Portland, where ns members of the executive committee of the t'matil al Farm Bureau they will represent the county at the formation of the State Farm Bureau federation tomnr. row. W. W. Harrah, another com mittee member, Is already In Portland for that purpose. George A. Mans field, temporary president, will preside and election of officers will take place In the morning. In the evening, wheat marketing will be discussed and the state farmers union will consider a marketing plan. Although the plan will he discussed, there Is a disposition on the part of the farmers to await action by the big wheat growing states. Representatives from 14 counties will be present at the federation meeting and it is probable that the state today will note to join the national federation. Two Fined, One Suspended. Bill Hart, the same Bill who fre quently comec Into the meshes of the law on liquor vilatlons. was up In po- Take Aspirin only as told In each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes, if you see the Bayer cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Uimbrpo and for Pnln. Handy tine boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also ell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcyllcacid. lice court this morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly and was fined JS5 or 12 days In jail. He went to jail. Jim White, charged with be ing drunk, drew a fine of 115 or seven days and also went to jail. Leonard England, a youth, charged with vag rancy, had sentence suspended nnd was turned over to John Hailry, Jr., juvenile officer. He will either get work or be required to move on, the police said. F0RS110RW Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Ob tained at any drug store (or 35c, or extra large bottle (or $1.00. t Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle (or each application. It is always dependable. Tlx E. W. Rom Co.. ClrmUnd, O. Buy Your Furniture for Less OUR ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK REDUCED AT -ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICE , . Living llnom, Dining Itooni, Bert Room nnd Kltrhen Furniture, Chairs, Hookers, Library Tables, In fa nearly our entire stock will be relu t oil at one-half former prkre. . i NOTICE ne-Uiird off on Peninsular, Jewel and Cop X r-f 'lad ItaiigcM. SUvt Beds, Steel Springs Phono graph 1m Pathe,-Ntradivara, Mantlrl, Aeolian Vooa llon, Mbrola, Table Phonographs; also Window Sluules. THIS SALK IS FOIl A SHOItT TI.MK ONLY AND POIl CASH ONLY, ONLY A FEW OF OCR MANY ROCKF.RS ON SALIC 124.50 Largo Golden Oak Rocker, Spring Seat' 112.25 $.15.00 Large Golden Oak Rocker, Spring Seat :.. $18.00 144.00 targe Golden Oak Rocker, Spring Seat ....... . . . i . . . $22.00 $-15.00 Large Golden Oak Rocker, Spring Seat .,. . . . . $22.50 $53.00 Large Golden Oak Rocker, Spring Seat $28.50 $37.50 All Leather Rocker , ' $18.75 $55.00 All Leather Rocker , $27.50 $60.00 All Leather Rocker $30.00 Crawford Furniture Co. Corner Court and Main Sta. ' phone 49$ ' Pendleton, Ore. pcooaaoooocooot.oooooboooooooooooooooooopooooooooaQA 1