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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
TAT.E CIX DAILY SAST CHECONIAN, TENT5LETON, OREGON, TOUESDAY EVENING, "JANUAK Y 20, 1021. !TiN .File J3 if Social and Club News MIOIU'K HAS MEETING. Members of the Degree of llonm met yesterday afternoon at the 1. U. O. F. hull, with iln, Mary Mugee. Captain No. 1, In charge of the social afternoon. sAaistlng her were Mrs. Lillian Oonroy, Mrs. ("destine King, Mm. Klla now, Mm. Myrtle Farley. Mm. ltlfe .ong, Mm. Nettie Urown, Mm. May rowan. Mrs. Emma Good mati, Mm. Emma Tompkins, Mrs. Klla Scott, Mm. Ixna Ilnson, Mm. X, E. l'owrnan, Mm. Hattle Ferguson, Mrs. Jennie Myers, Mm. Karl Snyder, Mm. Clara Heck and Mr. Fannie DuPuls. O "grab bag" vu one of the enter tainment feature of the afternoon. The members decided to hold a cooked food Hale net Saturday In the grocery department of Alexander's depart ment More. The sale will open at 10 INSPIRATION CUTS MEETS Members of the Inspiration Cluh enjoyed & meeting yesterday1 at tha fcome of Mrs. C. W. Matthews. TK nfternoon was spent with sewing unci needlework. Pink cyclamen were used as a decorative feature. In the serving of refreshments, Mrs. Matthews was assisted by Mrs. Olcott. The club is welcoming as a new member Mrs. J. E. Allen. PARTY IS GIVEN I Mm. X. 1 Swearingen. Mrs. T. F. O'Brien and Mm. William Dunn en- tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dunn with the second. r. a series of bridge luncheons. A pro. fusion of red carnations was used 'throughout the rooms. Mm. 8. R. Thompson won the high score trophy in the afternoon's play and Mrs. J, F. Robinson took second honors. WILL. LIVE IN ASTORIA Mm. lee Drake and son James ex pect to leave the latter part of this month or early In February for Astoria, where they will join Mr. Drake who as business manager anil ni-t Owner of the Astoria hmltret. mk his headquarters In that city. Pendle ton friends of Mr. and Mrs. ri-uk !- regretting their departure as they will make their home uermanentlv In Astoria, O. A. R. WILL MEET. The Ladies of the Orand Armv nt the Republic will meet tomorrow af ternoon In the county library. Mem bers are to bring sewing materials for the making of quilts and each will bring a basket lunch. CARD PARTT TONIGHT. Members of the Kniehts of Pnlnm. bus will be hosts tonight for a bene fit card social at the K. of C. hall. The proceeds will be devoted to the main tenance of an automobile purchased by the ladies of St. Mary's Guild for ""' Thomas Neate, of St. Andrew's mission. MUSICIANS ARE GUESTS. Miss Jennie McRae and Miss Jessie McRae. talented musicians who ap-, peared as members of the rniiimhio Symphony orchestra at the Oregon theatre last night, were dinner guests yesterday evening at the home of iViYs'. Earl Dudley, who resides in the Sc curety apartments. The. two. who are school matna of Mm lm.n..,. entertained by har after the concert ENTRE NOVSE TO MEET. Members of the Entre Nouse club nnd their husbands will be rit. I night at a meeting of the club nt the home of Mr. anil Mm. I. L. Rogers, for which Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. J. ( Snow will be hostossea. Urldge will occupy m evening hours. MRS. TOWNSEND IS GUEST." Mm. R. M. Townsend of Pn.tlnmi is a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Wlllard liond. Mrs. Townsend arrived here Tuesday. MRS. McKIN'N'EY Tst tt.T. Friends of Mrs. Fred McKlnney will regret to hear that she is qulto ill at "cr nome on west Webb street. SOX IS P.ORN. " Mr. and Mm. Frank F. Kati" an nounce the birth of n nn i, . .!,. night, Mrs. Kutx will he remembered as Miss Thelma J. Richardson, yoc manette. of Pendleton nr,.,- -v. following the war period, had the dis tinction pf being the only woman member of the "crin elnii- ,t t Her husband was one of the soldier members of the club, who was at the time of their meeting. inkim. v tionaj training at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Katx make their home at .831 East Thirtieth Journal, I HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP Suits at Half Price Dresses at Half Price Coats at Half Price Regular $9.50 Petticoats . . $6.95 Georgette Waists . V" $6.95 (Wonderful values) 4 It will pay you to look here before deciding. UncedBiscuit National it strata AND OTHER GOOD GROCERIES res p,i NATION" Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE f HONES QUALITY ED' FOR IRRIGATION (EE A.YUVG- FARMER OTEB TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. SHOWN AT ALEXANDERS The skill acquired by Pendleton high school girls after one semester's work in first year sewing under the di rection of Miss Kate Voorhees. in- structor, is apparent In an attractive display In the show windows of Alex ander s department store today. A modish brown linen dress, with white linen as the decorative feature, a pongee blouse with trimming of green, a tailored white skirt and a pink crepe smock are the outer garments on display. A chemise and petticoat, each lace trimmed, are among the under, clothhing made by the girls, while the fancy work display consists of a cen terpiece, table scarf, luncheon set, traj Kium ana otner pieces, all faultily hand-embroidered and showing a variety of charming designs. Each girl in the first year class is required to make during the first se- mestcr a chemise, petticoat, middy or smock, and some fancy-work. The embroidery stitches are first taught to the girls, who then use them in mak ing pieces of fancy-work. MOST COl'XAY MONEY (Continued from page 1.) Between Cold Shivery Sheets On cold nights, between chilly sheets, a hot No. 40 warms the whole bed and you. In Baby's carriage or crib, in invalids' chairs or beds or on Winter rides, No. 40 "Wearever" Water Bottle brings warmth and comfort. . IN THE HOME, esrsvially in the sick room, there are times when several No. 40s are needed for tlie application of both Ik and ll water at the same time, as your doctor advises. No, 40 "WEAREVEB." Water Bottle Is monlded-in-one-pfece. No scanis to leak no bindings, patches or overlays to come -loose no splices to open. Has uniformly strong walls be cause made of high grade "live'' rubber. The Patented Oval Neck makes No. 40 Mronc where other bottles are weak. The greater content of Size 3 retains the temperature longer, making this size more serviceable. SIX SIZES in ail. ranging from half pint to approximately four quarts. No. 40 is the . BIGGEST VALUE you can get hi water bottles today. We will allow yon 50c for your old worn out water bottle on the purchase price of one of our 2 year guaranteed water bottles. UPSON'S DRUG STORE I ALFALFA HAY BY THE BALE, TON AND CARLOAD LOTS UMATILLA FLGUR & GRAIN CO. 220 E. Court Phone 351 the old convention system of nominat ing, . Maintenances of the Umatilla county library syBtem cost 9462.72. Not all of this represents the sum spent in Pendleton,., as there are branch lih. raries in several of the county towns. Expenses are listed under 36 differ ent classifications in the report Just completed. Such items as mainten ance of schools do not come into this report as moneys for school districts are not reported throuh the office of cierK. Conservation of Energy "Girls ought to be discouraeed from Kissing one another." "On-account of its sentimentality?" "No, indeed; on account of its eco nomic waste." Baltimore Aemrican. Dangerous Height. Baby's Mother "What An von' think of the new nursemaid. Georire Baby's Father "(She looks caoahle. my dear; but she is so terrihiv ;.n Think what a distance poor baby will have to fall when she drops him!" Answers. L SALEM, Ore., Jan. . During the months of October, November and De cember, 98 permits were lssiled by the State Engineer, Percy A. flipper, cov ering the appropriation of water from various streams and other sources fur the Irrigation of 2S.39S acres of land, the development of 180 horsepower, domestic, mining, flumlng lumber, ano various other purposes, at an estimat ed cost of approximately f 100,000. Seven reservoir permits were granted, covering the storage of 3,71 acre feet of water. Among the more Important contem plated projects for irrigation develop ment are that of W. E. Martin, of New. bridge, Oregon, for the Irrigation of 4062 acres of land with the water of Snake River. F. c. Dearinger and others of Hereford, Oregon, fur the ir. rigatlon of 963 acres of land with the waters of North Fork of Burnt River; F. A. rhlllips and A. N. Ingle, of Bak er, Oregon, for supplemental supply for irrigation of 1550 acres of land. with the waters of Main Eagle Creek: J. B. Wilson, J. W. Wilson, and J. A. Wilson, of North Powder, Oregon, cov ering the irrigation of 1175 acres of land with the waters of Anthony Creek, Anthony Gorge Reservoir and Mud Lake Reservoir: the Fort Klam ath Meadows Company, of Fort Klam ath, Oregon, for the irrigation of 9,31s acres of land in Klamath County with the waters of Four Mile Creek, Seven Mile Creek and Anna Slough; A. M. Geary, of Portland, for irrigation, of 7100 acres of land in Klamath County with the waters of Upper Klamath Lake; the Mt. Rueben Minirig Comp any, of Grants Pass, Oregon, for the appropriation of water from Kueben Creek for development of 87 horse power at an estimated cost of $10,000. W. H. Sales, of Mohlcr, Oregon, for the appropriation of water from Foley Creek for the development of 87 horse pmver in Tillamook County. In Umatilla County, the following permits have been issued: To John Harder and Wm. Rhork, of Milton, Oregon, covering the appro priation of water from Dry Creey for rrigation of 4a acres in Umatilla County. T . - : r I i -?1 FV J. r, .j . '., -1 THE THOMAS SHOP SPECIAL Blouses, Coats, Suits, Sweaters At Half-Price 20 off on all Silk Underwear At Sikoston, Mo., Is the first as-, lociation of flying farmers In the' world. The farms are big there, ind there are a dozen farmer pllotsT One of therj, Leonard Mc-i Mullln, is shown ready to start for market. tltion. The public is deeply agitated over the question, which has taken lank with the Irish situation In nn. lar interest and importance. News papers are filled with tho report of America's naval program, her present strength and hints that Britain will not attempt to keep the pace. The British pride in navy tradition appears to be a great barrier to a uulet accept ance of a policy of reduction. LONDON. Jan. 20. (U.T.) Eve was the world's first advertiser. It iwas because she pointed out the ex ceiient qualities of fruit thut Adam and she found themselves putsldo the Garden of Eden. If Eve hadn't "boosted" ' the apple, " Adam would never have partaken. t These facts were pointed out by Sir l.obert Home In a speech at the open ing of the Advertising Exhibition here. The serpent, he said, washe advertis ing agent who knew his Job well. He advertised his goods through Kve be cause he knew she had a "pull'' with the public he -was trying to reach, or in -other words, poor old Adam. Blr Robert failed to point out wheth er Adam ever repented of his response to the lure of advertisement but he pointed out nevertheless that advertis ed articles are bound to he good, or no amount of advertising wTtl sell them a second Jlme. It Is assumed that the Hdvertised apple lived up to the repu tation Eve had clnimed for it nnd that dam thereafter became an habitual apple-eater. ' , He that as it may certainly tho won ders of advertisement were fully, nrov. en by the Advertising Exhibition itself, wnicn is the first of its kind ever held ir. England. , LONDON, Jan. 20 (U. p.) Rrit a in seems preparing to surrender con-' . trol of the seas to the United States. America will come abreast of Britain's naval strength in 1925, according to present building programs. The IndU cations were that no attempt would be made by Britain to meet this compe- to i)i:it)irr nissiA.v. WASHINOTON. Jan. 20. f A. I ncin-eiary vnison ordered tl)0 depor tation of Gregory Welnstein, chancel lor of the Russian soviet bureau In the United .States. NOMINATIONS HMI VP. WASHINGTON, Jan. !0.V. P.) By votes of 15 to 36, and 34 to 37, the senate twice refused to go Into an ex ecutive session to consider and con firm about six thousand army nomina tions. The republican leaders, long ago, decided not to confirm Wilson's nominations at this session, although they Include many officers who must retire March 4 unless they are confirmed. puoihci'h. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. (A. P.) Twelve million pounds of butter will be produced by Alberta farmers this year, according to C. P. Marker, dairy commissioner for the province. WATK.lt rOXTKXTS 8 ITT 4 KOK HAN KH-WtlStT) APlini T CHARLESTON, W. Va Jan. 20. P.) National Amateur Athletic As sociation water polo games will be held here beginning April 7, It was rfhnoiinced recently. About 13 polo teams aro expected to enter. t "Cold la the Head" If an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MKDlc.'INi: will build Up the feystem, rlcsnw th HlocM and render them leas liable to colds. " ReDeated - tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. II ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces of the Sys tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggist!. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. MAV IH.I'Y O'OVKRXMF.NT NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (A. P.) n.-irry Koiand, Ilevalera's secretory, said there was some doubt whether O'Cailughan would be surrendered as oruereu. Exams Begin Todav Examination. for the first semester ..hi being held at the school today and tomorrow. i ne rirst period exams were held this morning nrt th. ,..,.. ond period this afternoon. The third period classes will have their v.t tomorrow morning and the fm.rth period tomorrow afternoon. School will begin again Monday, that day oeing the beginning of the new so. mester. The second semester will continue until June 4. Is a Baby Worth $10? r Team Leaves Pendleton's hnir. ball team left today for the Palouse j country where they will play a series of games with teams in that section. Three games have been scheduled for the boys before they return homo on Sunday evening. The team was accom panied by Coach Hanley who is 'a graduate of the Washington . State college or Pullman. One of ' the games Is wth tho Fronh nf i,o school. Those who made the trip were aiyron rianiey and Kenneth Stendai, forwards, Dick Lawrence as center, and Charlie Cahlll and Bill Kramer as guards. John Henderson went along us a sub. A true hair grower Sworn proof of hair growth after bsld oesa, Anuumg reports of legions of useri of Kotsiko.ln stopping touof hair, orr coralng dandruff, conquering baldness. Here's the fairest cider la tbe world--use KoUlko. If It doesn't do sll yon expect, gat rour loooej-lxckl Forget east bad luck with rour hair. This Is wmethlnr different. Get a imali box of "COTALKO si r.j busy druggist's. Gaantntee and directions erltb the box. Show four frieridf this advtrtunm!. ' J" A' 4H V H ;.: x 2v if .4 f t Si t ' ' ' 4 J'i r CI AW 11 mm iv i mi? 17!LL YOU HELP? H'iayM-AN cmi-p Rri.nr Grand Clearance Sale A ITI V T, ii'ivnrp nv rtti ttci't-i'. ... - n ... ...... " - - 'i cnA r.inriu I'lH.llll III'. n.lr SO 1 1 AND DOWN SALE BI T Till RIGHT prkics at all times. Our n.. . i iinmiire inn ug is i no niost ixmiiUctc in JHiMllrUm, and mir prices and service to be the best, always lias been and always will . be our motto. . ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE RUGS, HAtF PRICE. LIBRARY TABLES AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE HALF OFF. ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL PHONOGRAPHS , EXTRA SPECIAL Your choice to get an Elect ric Cleaner at half price. $52.50 Regina Electric Cleaner for $26.25. PICTURES AT HALF PRICE Choice of any picture in store at just one-half the former price. NOTICE Furnitiure bought at factory contract prices are not included in this sale. Americans who believe that a baby's life Is worth $10 are tanrht by the European Child Relief, headed by Herbert Hoover There are still starving' children Id central Europe, who will dli unless tha work continues. Raymond Hitchcock, tbe actor, and "Ethel " the te WWU.(Witl' m8D ta--to.-Wpta raiss'tuodi PIANO LAMP SHADES- At one-half price. Our entire stock of Lamp Shades in all colors; your choice at one-half price. INLAID MNOMXM ONr,.THIIll OFF FAIIOOLKI M ONK-HALF OFF. , GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER ROCKERS ONE-HALF PRICE. Genuine Spanish Leather Iiockors, spring seat, nnd some with both spring seat and loose cushions; onfy one-half theormer price. ALL LADIES' WRITING DESKS AT ONE-THIRD OFF. ALL MATTRESSES 12 PRICE RKMEMBBR OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON CALK FROM ONK-THIRD TO ONK-HALF OFF, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AND FOR CASH ONLY, EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS. AS MENTIONED AROVE WHICH IS SOLD ON TERMS IK DESIRED. . ' SEE OUR WINDOWS COMF. LOOKllm y-lsiVF. Out of Town Business Solicited. Mail Orders (11 CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. Lorm-r Court and Main Rt riCXDUTrOV, Oil!., plmno 406