TEN PAGES
FACE SIX
Social and Club News
DAILY EAST OREQONIAtf, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1621. "
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THE
THOMAS
SHOP
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VIIU MKKT TOMORROW the eighteenth amendment was observ-
Th remllelcin auxiliary of the rat-'cd yesterday at a meeting of the local
rlarrh Militant will meet tomorrow I chapter of (he W. i T. V, In the libr
evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. jary club room. The amendment was
.,.!.! l.v l.mtd t i:il.v unit lh
eiirn-rr wit t it-t.-i
Mr. -a p iL m t i,.tw.
mid and Mrs. M. L. Thompson will be
hoateKHFfi for a meeting of the Baptisij
Missionary Society tomorrow afternoon
In the weal room of the church.
DANCH IS PCVCKRS
One hundred couples danced at the
Klk temple laxt niKht as suesta of
the local lodre for the third In a series)
of Informal dances. The next affair
will 1 given some time early in Feb
ruary. MR. TICKER TO srKAK
It. E. Tucker, who is In Tendleton
In the Interests of community work,
will be the chief speaker at a meeting
of the I'endleton Woman's Club to
morrow afternoon In the library club
room. Included In the meeting will be
the payment of yearly dues.
Gl'ESTS AT H.ERM1STOX
Ir. and Mrs. M. S. Kern motored to
Hrrmlstnn last nichl w here thev were i
guests at a bridire supper for which Mrs. Glen Rogers as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Watson and Mr. I
and Mrs. George BriRFs were hosts at MRS. THOMPSON IS GUEST,
the attractive Watson home. Thirty Mrs. W. L. Thompson, formerly of
couples were present and besides Dr (this city, now of Portland, is a guest
and Mrs. Kern the out-of-town Riiesti at the home of Mrs. E. V. McComas.
were Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander win I She accompanied Mr. Thompson to
are making their home in Portland. ! Pendleton this morning-. He will re
. . .1 jtnrn to Portland tomorrow but Mrs.
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
The anniversary of the adoption
of
II O P F S UPSTAIRS SHOP
OVER TAYLOR
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. .
II MEM DRUG CO.
coo oooooooooo oooeooo oooooo
SKQOKUM PANCAKE FLOUR made by UMATIL
LA FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
HARVEST BREAD mad
ING CO. ,
LIEERTY 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.
geee 06000000000060000000 OOOOOO O'OOOOO 00000000 OOOaoQil
1 massiute of John F. Kramer, federal
prohibition commissioner, by Mrs.
Marparet Hoover. The law enforce
ment decalogue was Riven by Mrs. A.
K. Mav. Under the title, "What Pro
hibition ill America means to miter
Lamia." Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell rep
resented Mexico; Mrs. II. O. Hawks,
Japan: Mrs. A. W. Rugg, Africa; Mrs.
Kenneth Warner, China; Mrs. Smith
Wilkinson, Sweden; Mrs. S. J. Hutchin
son, France. A souk, composed ty An
na A. Gordon, national president, com
pleted the program.
MISS ACKKRMAN TO VISIT.
Jliss Lillian Ackerman left today
for Salem, I'ortland and Hood Hlver
for a two weeks' visit. In Hood Uiver
she will be the. Ruest of Miss Ardls
Callison, formerly of this city.
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY, i
A card party is to be given Febru
ary S by the ladies of St. Mary's
grulld, with Mrs. Charles Murk, Mrs.
J. Hramll, Mrs. Joseph Iuer
and
Thompson will remain here for a few
days.
CONTINUING
OUR
GREAT
1-2 PRICE
SALE
OF SUITS
COATS and DRESSES
A Final Clearance of Ready-to-Wear
at Less Than
Wholesale'Price.
UARDWARE CO,
oo oooooooo oooooo ooooooo ooo
by PENDLETON
BAK-
MRS. IT AN SCO M HF.11K
Mrs. Claud ID.msoom Is a rcndletoi.
visitor todiy from fold Spring.
!CL"1 B Tl) MEET
Members of the Kill Kare Klub are
anticipating an evening of dancing to
morrow night, the dance being tho
first given by the club since a month
ago.
MRS. DURST IS II Jj
Mrs. R. G. IHirst Is Quite 111 In Port
land, according to word received to
day by her mother, Mrs. Jesse Salin.
Mrs. Sallng Is awaiting word from her
daughter and If It is unfavorable she
will leuvo for Portland tonight.
MRS. PRU1TT HERE.
Mrs. W .C. E. l'rult and little daugh
ter Mary Helen, are In Pendleton for a
few days before departing for Califor
nia to spend the remainder of the win
ter. They have returned after a visit
in Bellingham, Washington, Portland
and Eugene and are at Hotel Pendle
ton.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY CALLED.
The Women's Missionary Society
executive committee of the Christian
church haa been called to meet on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
pastor's study at tho church. All of
ficers and division leaders will be
present and a business meeting w::i
be held.
CLUB WILL AID.
The Research Club at a recent meet
ing voted to have its members sew for
the Red Cross. The organiiation.
which Is the first club In the city to
take such action has for its president
Mrs. Clarence Edmonds, Mrs. R.
Raymond and Mrs. F. M. Harper were
appointed as a committee to supervise
the distribution of the sewing. The
members will meet tomorrow at :
at the home of Mrs. Raymond and will
spend the afternoon in sewing.
DINNER IS ENJOYED.
One hundred fifty communicants
and friends of the Church of the Re
deemer were guests last night for the
annual parish dinner at the Parish
Hall. Covers were laid at five long
banquet tables, attractively centered
with flowers. Miss Jane Roosevelt,
Miss Edna Murphy, Miss Ruth Snow,
Miss Merle Jack, Miss Marguerite
Humphrey, Miss Laura Johnson, Miss
Laura Keeney. Miss Lucile Saling.
Miss Rosemary Whltcman and Miss
Frances Ross served. Following the
dinner, the annual reports were read
and Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor,
gave an address .
MRS. HARTMAN CHOSEN.
Mrs. George Hartman was chosen
as chapter regent at a meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion last night at the home of Miss
Mildred Berkeley. Mrs. Sylvan Cohn.
of this city and Mrs. F. E. Judd, ot
I'ortland, a member of the local chap
ler, were cnosen as representatives to
the state conference, the chapter be
ing entitled to send two delegates as,
well as the regent. Other officers
chosen were Mrs. Frank E. lioyden,
vice-regent; Miss Virginia Todd, re
cording secretary; Miss Mildred Berk
eicy, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Stephen A. towcll. registrar; Mrs.
Cohn, treasurer; and Miss Neva Lane,
historian.
! Lyman G. Rice, assistant cashier of
the Urst National Bank, will leave
for Portland tonight to attend the
semi-annual reunion of the Scottish
Rite Masons of the state there. The
reunion takes place Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
M'CARROLL DRAWS 100
One hundred daysjn tail and a fin.
!of $100, the maximum nenaltv nroviri.
ed under the laws of Oregon, was the
sentence meted out to Ray McCarroIl
uy uircuii judge G. w. Phelps this
niuiiiing, r.t.en McCarroIl stood before
hlrci for sentence on the charge of ope.
r-itiiiK a motr.r vehicle while Intoxicat
ed. McCanoIl pleaded guilty to t:ie
chtirge Monday ai'ternoon.
A second jail sentence, of 30 days,
was fciven for a similar offense In the
Jutice court, to Wilfred Minthorn. an
Ind.uii. Both he and McCarroIl started
serving their sentences in the county
Jail today.
In pronouncing sentence. Judge
Phelps delivered McCarroIl a pointed
lectun-. He declared that the law does
not provide a maximum penalty of suf.
ficient we'ght and that McCarroIl
should consider himself fortunate not
to be on trial for murder as a result
of his reckless ride down Main street
a rnonlh ago In which he narrowly
missed dealing death and injury to
others.
McCarroIl asked the court fdr len
iency because of th fact that he was
once fined in police court for the of
fence and because he has a wife and
small children.
-.1
''ll ''nV" ',,,,
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dullness, feverlshness.
'Tape's Cold Compound costs only
a few cents at drug stores, it acts
without assistance, tastes nice, contains
no quinine Insist upon Tape's! ,
II
Italian Macaroni
The very best quality in bulk, pound ISc
, California Home Saner Kraut, quart '. 15c
Bulk Sweet Midget Pickles, pint 45c
Spanish Olives from Saville, pint 45c
Bulk Dill Pickles, quart ;25c
Columbia River Salmon Bellies, pound .'.40c
Best Grade Mince Meat, pound 35c
Small White Beans, 17 pounds $1.00
Country Butter, guaranteed, roll ..$f.OO
Fresh shipments of Chase & Snnborns Seal Brand
Tea and Coffee. ,
Old Monk Olive Oil, all sizes.
. Gold Medal Butter.
Country Spare Ribs, Sausage and Back Bone to
day. ... '. ; ,
Gray Bros: Grocery 1 ' Co.
THREE f HONES ' QUALITY
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
S EXPECTED WITHIN
Opposition in Many Quarters to
Appointment of Political Per
sonnel Causes Remodeling of
Practically Definite List.
MARION. Jan. 12. (U. P. Offi
cial announcement from Harding re
garding his cabinet Is probable within
48 hours, according to authoritative
information. Appointments of Hughes
as secretary of state and Charles G.
Dawes, as secretary of the treasury
may also be mtido at the same time.
The opposition In many quarters to
appointment of a "political cabinet"
is causing Harding to make over his
list, which was fairly definite 10 days
ago. The targets of this opposition
are Harry Daugherty of Ohio; O.
Hert of Kentucky; William H. Hays
of Indiana and John W. Weeks of
Massachusetts. If cabinet posts were
offered these men, as is claimed by
some, it would be In the nature of po
litical rewards for political service.
SALEM. Jan. 12. (V. P.) Various
members of the senate, including
those whose districts lay along the
ocean are seriously considering an
amendment to the Roosevelt highway
bonding act adopted by the people at
the special June election. It would
provide for the state expending two
and one half millions on the road, and
not awaiting for a like amount to be
appropriated by congress, as the ad
opted act required.
REVISION OF MARRIAGE
LAWS URGED BY DEAN
SPOKANE, Jan. 12. (A. P.) All
state legislators of Spokane and fiear
by districts will be called upon by Dean
Wm. C. Micks of All Saints Episcopal
cathedral here to support a bill for the
revision of marriage laws and registra
tion of clergymen, which is being pre
pared for submission to the legisla
ture, Dean Hicks announced today.
The fill, which is being drafted by
Dean Hicks, he said, is designed to
m ike marriage laws more strict and to
eliminate so-called "marrying par
sons" through compulsory registration
of pcciesiastical status. The state con
federation of churches with head
quarters at Seattle is to be asked to
endorse the bill which Dean Hicks an
nounces he 'i.irsonally will present to
the losislature.
"RABBIT" POPULAR
'RABBIT" MARANVILLE
Cincinnati, Pittsburg and New
Vork would like to get "Rabbit"
Maranvllle, star shortstop of the
Boston National team. He's a
popular player in Boston, but the.
"Brares" have decided to trade
him off it they can got proper
value In players t uiver his
worth. Maranvllle would like
change and the fast are willing
L!" U
(onwilowcnoo after pneumonia, ty
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make
it real and rapid, there Is no other
tonic so highly to be recommended as
Hood's Snrsapntilla. Thousands so
testify. Take Hood's.
HAREM SKIRT, HERE
Hsrem effect! are likely to t
Togue for some time. Rowr, of
it fringe, from an inch to four
inches deep, winding plrally
iround a harem skirt, from the
owest one which falls below the
lem, up the whole length of some
MTt of It, Is one of the new modi
Acations, and illnsuj-ated is p.i
ather. Here a flesh-colored cX -iTon
with oral-shaped motifs enthral
lered In beads Is need with grad
uated lace flounces let In In a dou
i jle row down either side
OLYMPIA, Jan. 12. (IJ. !.)
Representative Grass Introduced a bill
in the Washington legislature provid
ing that the dependents of peace of
ficers killed In lino of duty shall bo en
titled to receive J5000 from Industrial
insurance bonds.
WASHINGTON,' Jan. 12. (A. P.)
A net gain Ih the country's stock o
gold of $10(1,600, 0(10 during 1!20, as
against a net, loss of 1919 of 291,70O,
000, was announced last night by tho
federal reserve .board. Oold Imports
for 1820 totaled i428.700.000 against
J78. 500,000 for 1919, while gold ex
ports aggregated 1322,100,000 as
aggalnst $3rft,200,000 exported In 1919.
Silver Imports totaled 188,100,000 as
against $xfl,400.000 In 1919, while ex
ports amounted to 1 13,600,000, as
compared with $2339,000,000 In 1919,
making tho net silver loss through ex
pcrtr for, 1920 $25,600,000, against
$149,600,000 for 1919.
Card of Tluinks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to the many kind friends
for their sympathy and many acts of
kindness shown us during tho bereave
ment and loss of our sister and aunt,
Mrs. Margret C'rabb. We desire espec
ially to thank those who s'ing.
MR. AND MRS. f'HAS. PEACOCK
MRS. SARAH WITWART7,
INFLUENZA
as a preventive, melt and in
hale night and morning
la
VapoRijb
Ova 17 MMenJm Vttd Yca-ty
V
On Coats and Dresses.
, COATS "
One lot of misses' and
ladies' coats in all the popu
lar fabrics, and plush. These
coats are all good style and
up-to-date fall coats.
Our special price
$12.50
. DRESSES
One lot of dresses in taffeta, satin, wool tricol
and serge, sizes 16, 17, 18, 36, 38, 40, 46. These
are real bargains.
Special Price $15.00
ALL OTHER COATS, SUITS AND BLOUSES
AT 1-2 REGULAR PRICE.
RONS OVER BASEBALL
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. -(U. P.) Base
ball's national convention "py which
Judge Landis la given complete au
thority over the organljed game, wus
ratified by nil factions, cliques, and
leagues today. The agreement a
finally signed by. the two dnajor
leagues, and representatives of the mi
nors, gives Landis complete Jurisdic
tion. U. S. WILL BE SUPERIOR
WASHIXOTOX, Jan. 12. (U. P.l
In major ships and In gun power, tho
I'nlted States will be superior to the
Krltlsh navy when this country's build
ing program is completed Ini 1923,
Socretury Daniels told the house na
val affairs committee today In disclos
ing thn relative sen strength of Urltaln.
Japan and the United. Htates. This
country's construction plans will also
put America ahead of Japan In total
tonnage of fighting ships at tho ratio
of two and one half to one, Daniels
said. He added, however, that should
Japan Julld the program which she
has projected, but not authorized, tho
ratio in America's favor would de
crease to that of one and a quarter to
one.
I Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism I
If you are coinir to acain rely
upon the liniment bottle to try to
rub your Rheumatism away, you
will be doomed again to nothing
but disappointment, A disease
that can cause so much pain and
suffering is not on the surface of
the skin, and cannot be rubbed
away.
Many forms of Rheumatism are
caused by a tiny disease germ in
the blood, and in such cases the
only logical treatment is to search
out and remove these germs from
Buy Your Furniture for Less
OUR ENTIRE $30,000 STOCK REDUCED AT
ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICE
Living Itoom. Dining Kuntn, nl P.ooni and Kitchen Furniture,
Chairs, Kookors, Miliary Tables, In fatt mwrly our cnUro stock will
be reduced at one-half former price
EXCEPT OONTKACr GOOIW"' '
NOT1CF One-thlnl orf on IV nlnsular, .fowcl anil Cop.
M r-rinl Kangrs, SUh-I Hcds, steel Springs, mono
graphs the Pnthc, Ktnullvnra, Mnmlel. Arnllnii Voen-
lion, MhrolJU, Table PlKiuographs; ftlx W indow Shades
and Inlaid Unoleum.
THIS SAI,K IS FOR A SHORT TIMK ONLY AND FOR CASH ONLY.
OXLY A FF.W OF OITt MANY ROCKFRS ON SALIC.
2-1.50 Largo lioldcn Oak Rocker, Spring Sent $12.25
$31.00 Large Golden Oak JUHjter, Spring Scat ..!.'.'.: i $18.00
$11.00 Large Oolilcu Oak Rocker,
$15.00 Large Golden Oak Rocker,
$53.00 J-arge Golden Oak Rocker,
837.50 All Leather Rocker
$55.00 All Leather Rocker
$00.00 All Leather Rocker
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO.
Corner Court and Mala Stfl. Phone
Ask For It!
I Expect to find the
Fisherman, the
"Mark of Supremacy,"
Ion every bottle of i
I a I . I . f
I emulsion mat you uuy.
This means that you will
. alwavs ask for
I SCOTT'S EMULSION
SpoM A tViwtif. UlnonifieM
I KM'
MU1
NEW RULING AFFECTING
SPECIAL DELIVERY NOW
ELIMINATES SIGNATURE
t'nder a new regulation made by thn
postofflce department. Poimnt..F
J Cronln today announced, patrons re
ceiving special delivery mall will no
longer bo required to sign for it, und
if the person Is not at home the mall
will be left In their mall box instead
of being brought back to the post of
fice for future delivery by the regular
cairicr. ,
Patrons using the ' special delivery
service are cautioned that this mode of
delivery Insures 'no additional safety
over ordinary mail and Is designed onlv
to expedite and not safeguard mull.
All valuable letters containing cur
rency eto. -should be registered and
may be sent special delivery If desired.
The usual receipt by the addressee Is
required If the special deliverey mail
is sent registered or ('. (). D.
the blood.
For this purpose there is no more
satisfactory remedy than S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction for Rheumatism.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
if you will write a cnmnlet hiotoru
of your case, our medical director
will iriva vou exnart nAtrtr nritk.
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Director, 160 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga,
Spring Seat . l ........... . $22.00
Spring Seat
Spring Seat .'.;...'.
. . $22.50
. . $26.50 1
'...... $18.75
$27.50
$30,00
406 Pendleton Ore.
a
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