FAGS ZIX
DAILY EAST CEEGONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGOIf, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17. 1021.
" him nummnA .... . hiiwk i uiui.iiii,i.miiiiih ' m ...... i. i i "-,."
TEN PAG S3 '
e
Social and Club News
tU WILL ENTKIITAIN.
Prominent in the social calender
ti lh Itod and (inn Club banquet ami:
1ki)(.- which will lie given this tvn- j
Ing at Ilaglo-Woorimsn hull. Mem-j
bem ut the club will bo hosts In hunor
of their ladle.
KNTIHF. NOUS CU H MKKTS.
Mm. n. t. llobcrt nnd Mrs. Kred
Htinlon were hostesses on Haturday
nfternoon fnr a mooting of the Kmre
Nous rluli, at the homo of Mrs. Ho
Wit Three lahlen of bridge were In
play during the afternoon, with hlch
fcort trophy falling to Mrs. I. W.
Phe)s, TttiHfnnt cyclamen were used
as r decoration In the rooms of the
Holiert home. ' IScfreshmoiits wore
served following the afternoon's play
The husbands of club member will be
ontortHiiiod Ht the next meeting of the
club which will be held In. the even
Inn, with Mrs. J. v. Snow nnd Mr,
L, U Kogoru as hostesses.
MUS. MKTZLKR KUTUttXS.
Mr. Julia Mctsler, who spent the
"week-end a"tho guest of her sister,
Mr. . W. Phelps, returned last night
to her homo In Ijl Grande.
UNION MRKTIXO TOMORROW.
A union missionary meeting will he
HOPF'S I'PSIAIRS SHOP
Another Shipment of
Georgette Blouses
THOSE WONDERFUL VALUES 'AT jjjg gg
held tomorrow In the reception rooms
of the Presbyterian church. Members
or'varlous societies will be present and
the meeting will begin nt J.30 p. m.
LEAVE FOR SAX FRANCISCO.
Mrs. (Jeorge Pcrlnger. daughter.
Mrs. John M. IHilph, und son. Curl
Pecinger, left 'Sunday night for San
Francisco. From there Mrs. Pertnger
ana Aliss Vera Temple will null lor (he
orient, Philippines and Honolulu. .Mrs.
Dolph und Mr. Pertnger will return
nf;er a visit In the California city,
MRS. HtU HERE.
Mrs. Howard Hull, of Arlington, Is
in Pendletoii at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boylen.
MRS. THOMPSON DEPARTS. j
Mrs. V. L. Thompson departed last j
night for her home in Portland after j
a short visit here at the home of Mrs. !
K. V. McConias. Mrs. Thompson was
the inspiration for a luncheon at the1
Hotel Pendleton Saturady which Mrs.!
J. F. Robinson, Mrs. Frank FraJer !
and Mrs. Charles Hamilton were hos- j
t esses. j
MR. AXD MRS. WISSLER RETURN.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wissler, "whose
wedding was a recent event, have re
turned from a wedding trip to Port
land. They will make their home at
the Cary Apartments.
MISS Hl'XTLEV RETURNS.
Miss Helen Huntley- returned this
morning from Portland where Rhe
spent the week-end visiting friends.
ARE IN RESIDENCE.
-Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bennett, who
GALLON GOODS
Highest Grade Solid Pack Good It Will
Pay You to Investigate.
Snider's Catsup In gallon bottles, each $1.75
Sauer Kraut, gallon tin . 60c
Tomatoes, gallon tin 60c
Squash, gallon tin , 60c.
Pumpkin, gallon tin 60c
Italian Prunes, gallon tin ..65c
Rhubarb, gallon tin 65c
Apples, gallon tin 65c
Cutting Catsup, gallon tin 90c
String Beans, gallon tin .". .....90c
Peas, gallon tin , : $1.15
Beets, Baby, gallon tin $1.00
Pears, gallon tin A $1.15
Peaches, gallon tin $1.15
Apricots, gallon tin $1,15
Black Berries, gallon tin $1.35
Logan Berries, gallon tin '......."$1.35
,Pine Apple sliced, gallon tin $1.50
Gray Bros. Groceiy Co.
THREE fHONES (JuALlTY
son and S. J. Culley, represented the
Umatilla County -Farm Bureau.'
Prior to the meeting Saturady, re
presentatives of the Grunge Farmers
Union and State Farm Bureau will
meet In The Dalles nnd go over the
contract. Umatilla will bo represented
ly A. H. Shumway, of the Farmers
Union, C. E. Spence, vf the Grange,
with Victor Smith, of Sherman rountv.
recently arrived in Pendleton to make;a the State Farm Bureau representa-
Another express shipment of those phenomenal values
that we have been selling as fast as they arrive. NEW
SPRING SHADES of "Honey Dew." "Rust" "Tomato,"
"Gold," "Biege" and "Navy," See theni while QC
the assortment is complete vv.JW
SEE THE SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES AND
SUITS AT 1-2 PRICE.
ineir nome, are domiciled at 922 Vin
cent street, in the Quinney residence.
Mrs. Burchlll, Mrs. Bennett's mother,
will rpslde with her da'ughtor. '
WILL RESIDE HERB.
Pendleton friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Richardson will be pleased to
learn that they plan to return, to
Pendleton to reside, Mr. Richardson
is employed by the O. W. R. & N.
and his headquarters will be In this
city. They have been making their
home In La Grande. Mrs. Richardson
was a prominent member of the Wo
man's Club and popular socially rinr.
Ing her residence here.
tive. Ta entire committee will be
composed of 15 members from vari
ous parts of the state, who will meet
with Professor Hector MePherson, of
O. A. O. Dr. MePherson recently re
turned from California where he con
ferred with vartour marketing agen
cies, among them the state market
director. '
SOCIETY WILL MEET.
The meeting of the Woman's Homo
Missionary Society, scheduled for to
morrow, has been postponed. Its will
meet Wednesday afternoon. Member
have asked to bring thimble and scis
sors.
OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO.
Radical Reductions on
Leather Goods
Including Ladies' Pur5es,.jIen's Purs
, es and Bill Folds.
Every article to go at
One-Half Price
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
CHOIR MEMBERS GUESTS.
Members of the Methodist choir
were honored in a charming way on
Saturday night when Rev. and Mm
John Secor were hosts at an informal
party at the Methodist parsonage.
'""i evening was enjoyed, among
the- numbers being a "musical ro
mance," Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Secor. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schmidt. Mrs. M. L. Woodyard.
Mrs. H. E. Inlow, Glen Robbcrt, Miss
Henderson, Mrs. CI. W. Rugg, Mrs.
Lavelle Bishop, Miss Grace Gilliam
and G. II. Mowry.
hosts for party.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rhcnshaw en
tertained -with a progressive 600 party
at their home on East Alta street on
Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Cross
and Henry Snyder won the honors In
the evening's play. The hostess was
assisted in the serving of a four cour
se luncheon by Mrs. Harold Huck
stet, Mrs. Gross; Al Tolen, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hper, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Hobbs and Sir. and Mrs. John
Mullikin.
Sherman and Morrow counties are
especially anilous that a marketing
association be formed says Mr. Har
rah. Umatilla county, farmers have
not demanded an organization but It
is probable that many will attend the
meeting in The Dalles. A. C. will
take an active part if an organization
la formed, Mr. IHarrah predicts.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing In Portland who favored such an
oianzation were George C. Jewett,
general manager of the Washington
and Idaho Wheat Growers' associa
tion: C. W. Nelson, manager of the
Trl-State "Terminal Co. t and sales
manager for the Northwest Wheat
Growers Association; who recently re
turned from St. Louis where he at
tended an important marketing meet
ing; and A. F. Langnor, of the Ore
gon Journal, who altended th met.
Aling of the committee of 17 of the Na
tional Farm Bureau Federation.
The session in Portland was decid
edly Interesting, Mr. Harrah states.
George Mansfield was made president
of the State Farm Bureau, Victor
Smith vice-president and Henry Ho
well, secretary treasurer.
Kwins Tills Week Examinations
for the semester ending this week will
bo held on Thursday and Friday The
exams will take only two days this
year because of only four periods.
Heretofore they have taken several
days. The new semester begins Jan
uary 24.
Annual Signs Contract "Nox-ln
Mu-rich" the high school annual, has
signed a contract for the engraving
work with the West Const Engraving
Company of Portland. As yet Miss
Irva Dale, business manager, has not
let the printing work. "he school Is
patronizing Oregon houses In prefer
ence to eastern concerns who have
nt bids for the work. An official
'jhotographer will be chosen at the
meeting of the staff to be held this
ivcnlng. The stuff consists of Ivan
Houser, editor; Irva Dale, business
manager; Mary Douglas Chlsholm,
lohn Beckwlth and David. Swanson,
associate editors. John Simpson Is se
nior editor and Mary Clark literary
editor. Gilbert Struve is assistant
business munager.
Trjoiita for Dvlmtliig Team Tomor
row Tryouts for the high school de
bating team have been again postpon
ed. Several people in the senior piny
who wished to try out have not had
time to prepare. Six debater will be
chosen, two on each team and an al
texnutu on each. 1
Mi Sov.-rviK-e III Miss Elizabeth
Severence, head of the English depart-)
ment, was absent from jtchool this
morning witn
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
Complete Clearance
Blouses
Suits
Goats
Sweaters
At Half-Price
OUR SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES AND
SWEATERS MUST GO.
We are going to make it possible for the la
dies 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.
place was filled by Miss Leura Jerard,
who is substituting for Miss . Carol
Wurtenbcrger, who is also 111 In Port
land and will not return to school un
til February 15-
$10,
DI'.KDS.
V. E. Hardy to Fred Dlmock
SK. 1-4 Sec. S7. Tp. 1 N. p.. 35.
Ira 1). Hall to J. J. Casscrly, $10.
lots 8 and S and K. 1-2 lot 10 in block
16, subdivision of lot B. Hermu(ton.
Nancy L. DeSpaln to Norborne
Berkeley, $1, mee and bound tract Ini
SVV. 1-4 SW. 1-4 Sec, i, Tp. 2 N. It.
32.
N. Berkeley to Charles C. Berkeley,
$1. same description as above.
O. Schwank to J. C. Paddolcy, (1.
Lots 1 and 2 and SW. 1-4 NE. 1-4,
Sec. 32, Tp.. N. n. SB.
J. C. Paddcley to Henry Kolpke,
f 1 II, sjihie description as above.
A. E. II. Walter to Jibn U Wilson,
tl. lot 2, block t Black's addition,
Milton.
AcIich and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, btitonly temporarily
relived by external remedies. Why
not use on Internal remerdy Hood's j
Sarsaparllla, which corrects the acid
ity of thf blood on which rheuma-
DUTCH HENRY
FEED BARN
l.Mii.ii m:w ma n At; km ext.
KADDIii: AND WORK HOItKKK
FOR HIKE. STALL ROOM
FOR REST. TRANSIENT
8TOCK THE It EAT OF (ARE.
WE STRIVE TO KERVE THE
PUBLIC . GIVE I S A TIUAIu
QUICK BROTHERS,
Props.
J
m
r i c luiii. ntT i nm opuenus una cum inn ninfiiw. i r
GRAND CLEARANCE SALeI
: 1 V
EN WI
ALFALFA
HAY
BY THE BALE, TON AND CARLOAD LOTS
UMATILLA FLOUR . GRAIN CO.
220 E. Court
Phone 351
ALGO.v A, Iowa. Jan. 17. -Mi-j.
.Minnie Ittmjamin. 40 years old, wife
or 1j. i. Uenjamln, for 15 years or
ganist at the Congregational cm ich
here, was found dead in Ihe f vrhen
or ber home here last night with Iv
skuii iractured in four places. A
blood spattered hammer was found
a rew feet from her side. Her hus
band, who Is ten years her senior.
in thu county jail, charged with her
murder.
A coroner's jury today returned
veioicr noiring Renjamin guilty of
his wife t ii'urder.
PORTLAND OAS RTES
IN'CREVSED.
'. SALEM, Jan. 17. (A. P.) The
public service commission today In
creased gas rates In Portland, raising
the first twelve thousand feet from
tl to $1.35 per thousand with a cor
responding Increase to large consumers.
CO-OP. WHEAf CONTRACT
A contract for the formation of a
co-operative wheat marketing asso
ciation, to be known as the Oregon
urain Growers Contract, will be pre
sented at a mass meeting of Oregon
i farmers In The Dalles on Saturday,
(according to W. W. Harrah, promln
lent Umatilla county, wheat farmer
who returned Saturday from Portland
inere tne Mate Farm Bureau was I
I formed. Mr. Harrah, with David Nel-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Starting today, January 17, a final wind-im of our ucc essful Furniture Sale. No ud and down sal. out the rirht
price at all time. Our stock of Furniture and Rug i th e most complete in f endleton, and our price and service
to De me oesi, aiway na been and always wilt be our mott. '
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
RUGS, HALF PRICE
r
We represent America's best
makers of high grade rugs, nation
ally known, and the price is only
one-half former price. ' , . ,
LIBRARY TABLES AT
One third to One-half Off
We have placed on this sale a
number of Library Tables in all sizes
and styles, all standard makes, up
to the minute in every respect. Your
choice at one-third to one-half the
former price.
ONE-THIRD OFF ON
PHONOGRAPHS
i
Mandel, Pathe, Aeolian ' Vocalion,
EXTRA SPECIAL
Your chance to get an Electric
Cleaner at half price. $52.50 Rc
gina Electric Cleaner for
$26.25 -
PICTURES AT HALF PRICE
Choice of any picture in store
at just one-half the former price.
NOTICE
Furniture bought at factory
contract price are not included
in this sale.
(.-
PIANO LAMP SHADES
Stradivara and Librola ....... at one.half price. Our entire stock
of Lamp Shades in all colors; your
choice at one-half price.
Table Phonographs
One-third Off
Floor Coverings for You Kitchen
and Bath Room
INLAID LINOLEUM
One-third Off.
PABGOLEUM
One-half Off
i
We have a large and beautiful as
sortment to select from in both
Linoleum and Pabgoleum at the
same bid before-the-war price..
LEATHER ROCKERS
One-Half Price.
Genuine Spanish Leather Rock
ers, spring seat, and some with both
spring seat and loose cushions; only
one half the former price.
LADIES' WRITING DESKS
At One-third Off
Several beautiful ladies Writing
Desks a great saving at one-third
off. x
ALL MATTRESSES 1-2 PRICE
F O It It E N T Two housekeeping 1
rooms. 115 Crange Phone 373-H.
WOMAN WANTS POSITION Car-
ing for sick person, can give sweed-'
ish massage, if desired. Address 1
8 s this office. I
Remember, our entire stock on sale from one-third to cne-half off, for a few day only and for cah only, except
contract goods, as. mentioned above, which is sold on terms
SEE OUR WINDOWS
COME LOOK BUY SAVE
Out of Town Business Solicited. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
Crawford Furniture Go.
Corner Court and Main Sts.
PENDLETON, ORE.
PHONE 496