'DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TOESPAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1021. TEN PAGE3 T.TI Jji 'JJ I-"'"- m " i..Lt.,nmjM .1 if jjiaailMiiaiili.tili iaaatifaataiaailt iti fa tjUiiialiaaalaWt'jt IM Social and Club News- THE THOMAS PAGE SIX WHS. RANKIN rEPAKT8 I Horkeley. Election of officers for Mm. J'lah Rnnkln, who has been; the coming eir will tuke place. guest lit the Janiri Hill homo, left ' . last night for her home in Olympiu. I Mrs, Itankin I Mr. Sills mother. M'AItlSH MN'NKll TOXUiHT , I The annual Parish dinner anil meet- Kl.KS T UK llO.'-TS ""B the Church of the Redeemer will ' Pendleton Elk will he hosts tonight ! ,w 1,0,J at the Parish Hall, for the third In a series of dances, The dinner will be served at 6:30 . fix-en at the Elks temple. Members I u '" 'e followed by a business of Ih. tndse nnd ihelr friends will be ! meeting. Women of the l'arish Air. guests. 8ALK TO I!H HELD cOnod things to eat are to be nerved by the ladies' Aid of the Methodist church at a Kale Saturday at Alexand er'. Lunch is to be served also, be ginning at 10 a. m. Mita cHAXDKii UETrnxa Mrs. I. C. Chander arrived In Pen dleton yesterday after a month's visit ere in charge of the arrangements and the serving will be done by local high school girls. WILL, VISIT ORIENT Mrs. George Peringor and Miss Vera Tcniplo will sail from San Francisco January 24 on an extended trip to the Orient. Honolulu and the Philippines. Miss Temple will leave this week-end for Portland and after a visit there will go to California, Joining Mrs. Per nth her ulster. Mrs R. o. Duncan of : higer who will leave here on Monday. Mace, Idaho. Mr. Chander, who has Mrs. Peringer will be accompanied to been visiting in Missoula. Montana, I Son Francisco by her daughter, Mrs. with his brother, also returned yes-j John M. lX'lph and her son. Carl Per- terday. HOSTESSES ARE NAMED. Mrs. Frank Holdman. Mrs. Kenneth Warner, Mrs. E, F. Terney, Mrs. J. Hanscom. Mrs. J. C. Woodworth and Mrs. A. W. Rugg will be hostesses for Inger and the two will return here aft er spending a short trine In San Fran cisco. MRS. MILNE HONORED The birthday of Mrs. William Milne was the Inspiration for a plensant sur al meeiinr of the Ladies Aid of the I prise yesterday, when a number of la- Mcthodist church tomorrow afternoon I dies who are members of the Loyal atthe home of Mrs. Holdman, 4 16 j Workers Sunday class of the christian Madison street. church called at the home of Mrs. ... . , . Milne on West Court street. The D. A. 1L TO MEET. quests brought baskets containing a Members of the Daughters of the dainty luncheon, in which a birthday American Revolution will meet thisicaks was the feature. Mrs. Milne was evening at the home of Miss Mild reef" presented with a gift 'as a remem- lranee of the occasion. The guests were Mrs. C. A. Patlon, Mrs. Kills, of! Uieth, Mrs. James Morton, Mrs. Earl illiams. Mrs. George Records, Mri. A. It. Scot!, Mis. W. A. Wallace, Mrs. 1. E. Wallace, Mrs. C. V. Malthews, Mrs. Albert Sompi, Mrs. 8. A. lilue, Mrs. Margaret, Hoover, Mis. Manuel Friedly, Mrs. Joohnson, Mrs. lavage, Mrs. Wallace Cargill. Mrs. J. Mcpher son. Mrs, 4. Heots. Mrs. W. I. Uitdwa, and Mrs. Robert U liussubarger. MIF:S SHARP VISITS 1 Miss Caroline Sharp, of Allien.), was a Pendleton visitor yesterday on her way to Hot Lake, whore she xvill spend some time at the sanitorium. Miss Sharp is convalescing after a sorlouii Illness caused by influcnra-pneumonla. LADIES A I D To MEET The Ladies Aid of tho Presbyterian Church xvill meet tomorrow afternoon in the reception rooms of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Trailor, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Pecnler, Mrs. Macey and Mrs. lieiss. DECKER TO MEET The nffleers of Uia nw?rco rt ttnnnp will make plans for the coming year at a meeting tomorrow afternoon in the . O, O. F. hall, xvhlch has been chosen as the ne-iv meeting place. The state convention In Portland and the district convention in John Day will be discussed. HOFF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP IT" : ' CONTINUING OUR GREAT 1-2 PRICE SALE OF SUITS COATS and DRESSES If c ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE WITH POTATOES IF SO, TRY.A SACK OF OUR GRANDE RONDE POTATOES, FREE FROM FROST AND FAR BET TER THAN MOST LOCAL POTATOES t QUALITY RIGHT PRICED RIGHT HONEST WEIGHT 100 POUNDS $2.25 Gray Bros. .Grocery Co. THREE f HONES QUAUTY A Final Clearance of Ready-to-Wear at Less Than Wholesale Price. C. E. HAS MEETING A social meeting was enjoyed last night when members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church met at reception rooms of the church. The evening was spent In games and music Miss Vera Hamp ton, Miss Muriel Hampton, James Clarke and Edward Hooper acted as hosts and served the refreshments. MR. AND M IIS. NELSON HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson, who with their son, Burke Nelson, will leave soon for Spokane where Mr. Nelson has accepted a position, were honored in a charming way last night when a group of friends were asked to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Brown for an evening of cards and music. Car nations and potted ujants formed an attractive decoration and guests for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Long, Mr. and Mra Eugene Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. William Ken nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. George Powers, Miss Nadine Long, Burke Nelson and the honor guests. I T1L I OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. A Good Book is a suitable companion for a warm fire and a cold night. Our stock of popular copyrights al ways contains most of the best selections. You will enjoy: A DAUGHTER .QTTH.AXD ' Li.-' THE KOIGH ROAD MAM'SIXLK JOE ii i :i i i ISLAND OF IN- TBHilK THIRTY MM". STEI-S THE TANGLED THREADS ACROSS THE YEARS JIST DAVID OH MONEY. MONEY A OACGHTEU OF THE LAND Priced at $1.00 H4MAM I RJr.i 1 ' STORE IVi-il ncmikm in Pullman. Fred Bennlon left this morning for Pullman w here he xviil attend a wheat growers-' meeting at the Washinbton State College. "iVEDS "WORKER" f: VIOLET SELFRIDGK The American-born merchant prince of London. Gordon Self ridge, alwaji insisted -that hi3 daughter Violet marry a man ei gaged in a useful work. Violet fell in lovo with Vicornte de Slbonr, of an old Flinch Catholic family, who went to work in Se!f ridgo's store. Father Sclfridpe had to cobteda that wa? usclul work. oooooooooooo oooQoooooooooo oo oooooooooooooooopooo 0- r 01 o o o o o o o oi g SKOOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR made by UMATIL- S! LA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. o o I HARVEST BREAD made by PENDLETON BAK- a o LIBERTY HAMS MADE BY PENDLETON MEAT S CO. GOLDEN WEST BUTTER made by GOLDEN WEST ; CREAMERY. OREGON BAKERY COOKIES AND CHOCOLATES PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS AND CLOTH. 00000 10 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o1 l o 01 o; O! NEW HOORS Camp Keeping fit all the way "In 'Keeping fit all the way' Mr. Camp prcches the gospel of health, strength, efficiency, and happiness to the middle-aged men. He points out the danger -to health and the eco nomic loss consequent upon a man s allowing himself to get out of good physical condition, and he tells him how he may recover his Impaired vilallty and begin again to enjoy life, ves. and to do big things in life. The exercises given in the book are found ed upon those used In the Senior Ser vice Corps. t . C luumiun (inmii timber tniils "In these delightful stones of the northern woods and trapping trails, whose chief figures are animals, there breathes the very spirit of the great out doors. It is almost -as good as a vacation in a tent beneath the great pines to read "Green Timber Trails. Dell Were you over a child "What Is the matter with our edu cational system? There have been many attempts to answer that ques tion, but none more brilliant than this book by Associate Editor of the Liberator which treats it not as a matter of pedagogy alone, - but in terms of social revolt." Fabre The Rlow-worni and other beetles "The good fairy of the scientific world, describing his discoveries and observations of his friends,, the, In ects, with a keen sense of humor, a quirk appreciation of the dramatic and grace and charm of expression that have never been equaled in the history of science. His praises come from all sources. Darwin, long yeart ago, referred to him us 'a servant who thinks liko a philosopher and writes like a poet,' In the preface of the English edition of his works. Maeterlinck calls him 'the insects' Homer and accords hi mine distinc tion of having inspired his own mas terpiece "The life of the bee. I'craiison Outlines of Chinese art "An authorntive interpretation of Chinese art. Tho author Is a reco gnized scholar in the field of Chinese literature and has been associated with tho collectors and writers of present-day China. The joint results of his studies arc found In this vol- I ume." Hcrford Tills giddy iglobe "Oliver Herford, 'that very delight ful wit and artist,' as President Wil son is wont to prefer to him, has giv en us In this book the most amusing, instructive and satisfying account of the contemporary earth and its Inha bitants since the parts were stitched together at the Peace Conference." Ilohlen SireanKTaft "The author has written a volume which will be of great Interest to those of the angling fraternity.' No other volumo on American angling Is so authoritative and comprehensive." Hudson Tile book of a naturalist MOTHER'S MEND For Expectant Mothers Cseo By Three Cenemthns nn fM teomCT oa mothiiiiiooo mi tm Mtr, phi utmiB hlio Co dipt. 5 0. Atum. 6a. J.YI SITTTLICMKXT (Continued from page 1.) lo f ,l . - . , o The Needless Misery That Women Bear WHEN the cares and the worries of everyday life have drag ged you down, made you un-l happy, and there is nothing in life but headache, back ache and worry, turn to the right prescrip tion, one gotten up by Doctor Pierce over fifty years ago. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for wom en's diseases. He learned it all thru treat ing thousands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vege table growths that nature surely intented for backache, headache, weakening pains, and for many disorders common to women in all ages of iife. Sold by druggists in ti-.lilet and liquid form. Send Dr. Pierce 10c. for trial package. M I! J&7 "Not in many years has so delight- j trol owrk. dealers In bonds under control of the superintendent of banks. Taking up in detail departments of the state government, Governor Olcott made tho following recommendations: .That the state board of control be given authority to revise budget es timates made by each department and branch of the government. That ample provision be made for caring for wards of the state. Thiil the Btate should rehabilitate its training school for boys. The building and plant arc obsolete, h said. "It should be a school to produce honest self-rellnnt citizens rather than hardened, hard-boiled criminals." That a box factory should be estab lished for prison labor, and that the state should cease operation of the prison flax plant and dispose of it to private Interests. Employment of paroled men only at the prison wood camp at Ausvllle was recommended. That families of men convicted tin der the non-support law be allowed payments from earnings of prisoners in the proposed box factory. Amendment of tho act providing for a school for adult blind In Portland so funds might be made available at once Instead of waiting until 1922. Endorsed move for group employ ment of the blind In connection with some industries. Provision for a state officer to assist persons discharged from state hospit als for the Insane, as the prison parole officer assists discharged convict to obtain employment. Law making it offense to aid in es cape of any one confined In boys train ing school, girls' Industrial school, the state hospitals or the institution for the feeble minded. Enactment of northwesst uniform traffic laws. i Provision for placing fines collected for violation of prohibition law In spe cial fund for prosecution of law en forcement work. "I would bo opposed to any alteration of tne prohibition laws which would make them less ef fective,'' said the message. "If they can be amended so as to bring about better enforcement results I will wel come such changes and be glad to give them my hearty approval. Endorsed work of state highway commission and asked the legislature to coordinate its work in connection with roads with the work of the state commission. Conservation and protection of for ests. Key to reforestation problem Hen .said the message, in efforts to prevent fire and to keep fires fr jm de stroying new growth. Urged to sup port federal government ill aerial pa- SHOP ig Complete Clearance Blouses ml Suits Coals Sweaters y At Half Price OUR SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES AND SWEATERS MUST GO We are going; to make it possible for the ladies of Pendleton to buy a Suit, Coat, Blouse or Sweater of exceptional quality at one-half the regular price and less. It will pay you to see these models. estate brokers, so department woum have authority to reruse licenses iu persons unable to establish good char acter, seine and set nets In Ilogue river. It retouches the present fishing area from about thirty utx miles from tho mouth of Hugue river to about twelve 'nter authority fur fire marshal's miles. It fixes the commercial fish- Cul a book as this been given to the leader. Mr. Hudson Is famous on two continents for his studies of na ture and for his beautiful and dream like tales of tropical lands." Jiidfc Handbook of modern aero- nnutl(N "This volume is the first complete handbook of facts and data concern ing aeronautics, written for. those who are Interested In Its practice and the ory. The iniormation nas oeen pie sented In such a form that It may be valuable for ton or twenty years. The subjects covered Include weights and weight .estimates; materials of all, kinds; processes; aerodynamics; aero plane design; mathematical rules, da ta and formulae; performances; sta bility and control; Instruments; mat- eorology and navigation; air craft en gine of sll types; propeller flying boats and seaplanes." Keynes Tho rx-onomlc consequences of the peace "Written with unsparing and con vincing frankness and a beautiful clearness, it is arousing a great deal of comment and controversy because of its intrinsic value andtalso because f Its appeal to widely differing po litical factions." .' Moore Twenty four little French dlnniTS The author of this little hoog has given recipes and arranged the menus for twenty-four little light .dinners, for which the French are Justly fam ous. Each of these Is a welcome. tempting change from themonotony of conventional meals. Van ICcnnsclucr Manual of home making "This book Is written primarily for women who are managing households not for those who are teaching or who are students In the classroom. The a'm his l-een to bring together from all reliable scourcea the guiding i -ilo to follow In making the modern home a place where the family can iive a thrifty and joyous life,'' t ; Requested carcfut consideration of recommendations of committee of fif teen appointed to Investigate proposed cchangea in workmen's compensa tion act. Preferential right extended to hon- I orably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines If any continuation of land settlement plans Is contemplated. Maintenance of National Guard on high plane. Support and betterment of soldiers' home near Itoseburg. Broadening functions of Insurance department In regard to licensing real office to make rules for protection ot life and property. , Increase In feea paid ny Danss inr supervlsison work-. Increase In mini mum capital. regutrea tor pans. cities over 60,000. ' Itecommended care that laws do not carry burdens too heavy for industries to bear. "Prosperity or poverty of our wago earners follow closely In the sue cess or failure of our Industries." Centering administrative affairs of board of Inspectors of child labor and of industrial welfare commission in of fice of state labor commissioner. Con solidation of office of stato sealer of weights and measures with office of stato dairy and food commissioner. Itevival of stale lime plant at Cold Hill. Enactment of habitual offenders law. Amendment permitting county courts to transfer funds for combat ting epidemics. Hetuuding of 'j tf paid by nulo mobile mechanics under law which was declared unconstitutional. Placing of bust of Jason Lee In one of two niches provided for state In ro tunda of capitol building at Washing ton, D. C. Law providing cooperation of slate industrial accident commission and state treasurer In placing Investment of Industrial accident commission funds. t-roper accommodations for tour ists. Favored continuance of appro priations to l'acific Northwest Tourist Association, Auditing of accounts of state fair board by state auditor. Increase In fish and game license fee from tl.50 to 2.r0. Protection of natural beauties on highways. President ItllniT Presides SALKM. Jan. 11. (A. I'.) When the second day's session of the legisla ture convened at 11 o'clock today flov ernor Olcott delivered his message be fore the house and senate In Joint ses slon. President Hltner presided, while Speaker Hean occupied his rdaee n tho platform. (iumv Tillls Introduced SALEM, Jan. 11. (A. P.) Three 1-IIIs for earrylhg out the agreement between the sportsmen and the com mercial fishing Interests and ...till,, the fish and game controversy- w in. troditeed In both branches of the leu. islaturc. It provides a m. m... slon of five members and a eommerei,.! fish commission of threo -whom the governor Is to appoint and abolishes! Ing season at the mouth of tho river frooi Mny 15 to October 1, at Crant Pass It fixes the commercial isaon June 1 to October 1. It regu lates the sire of mesh and drift nets. Selisto Adjourns SALEM. Jan. 11. The house and senate held brief meetings and met in Joint session a:id heard Governor OI cott's message. A Joint committee es corted the governor, the supreme Jud ges, and state officer to the house cham her, the senate marching there In a body. Following the delivery ul tho lengthy message, the senato ad journed until 2, and tho house until 2:30 when routine business was considered. Hank! Introduced a bill In the senate providing what hooks are used is grammer schools shall bo pur chased by the school district. ToCureaCold in One Day TUe Grovo'o Laxailvm' Brotno Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo The genuine beam this ilgnature SOc. "Cold In the Head" la an acute attack nf NamI fntarrh Those subject to frequent "cold'ln the head" will mid that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MED1C1NK will build up the oyoiem. cleanse uie Jfiooa and ronnat mem less name to colds. Repeated at tacks at Acuta Catarrh may lead to (-nronic tjatarrn. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is lasen Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys tem, thu reducing the inflammation and I restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Dr. K. J. York, the Chinese Spe cialist has spent years In study and research work, both In China and this country, thus enabling him to treat any acute and chronic disease of men and women. He uses only curative Chinese roots and herbs as a means of treat ing diseases known to human be ings. These remedies have been used for many generations and have been given credit by patients using them. Anyone who may be suffering Can call to see him. K. 1. YOVM CHIXESE MOICLE CO.. No. 421 W. Rose St. Waila WbUa, Wash, ! Walls, V- !i Buy Your Furniture for Less OUR ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK REDUCED AT ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICE Liiliig Itoom, llliilng Jtoom, lied It. sun and Kitchen l'uniltuiv, ( balls, UiK kers, Library Tables, in fmt nearly our entire sUH-k will be reduced at one-half former prioe. , ' NOTICK One-lliliil off on Peninsular, Jewel nnd 5op-Kr-Clad Itiinges, Steel HmIs, Stis-I Springs, Phono graph the Patl.e, Ntriullvaiu, Mnmlcl. Aeolian Voca tion, Llbrola, Tnblo Phonographs; also Window Shades. THIS SALE IS FOR- A KHOKT TIMi: ONLY AMI FOlt CASH ONLY. ONLY A I'F.W OF Ol II MANY HOC KLKS ON SALE. 921.50 I.aigti (Kdden Oak Rocker, Spring St at $12.25 $36.00 I-argn Golden Onk HockiT, Spring Sent $18.00 $11.00 Largo Golden Oak Kot-kcr, Spring Sent $22.00 $15.00 Large Golden Oak Rocker, Spring Kent . .' $22.!0 $53.00 Largo Golden Oak Rocker, Spring Seat $20.50 $37.50 All Leather Rocker , $18.75 $53.00 All feather Itockcr $27.50 $60.00 All Leather Rocker $;I0.00 CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. Corner Court and Main St. Phone 408 Pendleton, Oro.