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DAILY EAST 0REQ0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1021.
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Social and Club News
THCRKDAY CLt'H MEETS.
A program of decided Interna mark
ed a meeting of the Thursday after
noon Club yesterday In the club room
of the county library. Mr
Inm E. Lowell as homes. Mr. I). D.
Robert read a paper on Ford H. Huef
fer, an d.Mm. Geore A. Hartman gave
a sketch of the life of Stephen 1 -enrol
It, aa well as selections from his
work. Interpretive reading from the
works of Walter De la Mare wero pre
sented by Mm W. D. MoXary. It. K.
Tucker, community organiser, ex
plained hl miaaion in Pendleton.
Charming muaical numbers com
puted the program, the singers be
ing Mr. Lyman Rice who sang "You
and Love" and "The Pawn,-' with
piano accompaniment by Mr. Charlef
Heard, and Mrs. Benjamin L. Burr
ougha. who aang "Biseasas." by Arth
ur Fonte, and "Nobody Know the
Trouble I've Keen," one of Burleigh's
negro spirituals. Mrs. Fank Boyden
played the piano accompaniment.
At a table bright with golden daffo
dil. Mrs. Phoebe M. Snyder and Mrs.
Hoyden presided during the social hour
which followed the program. Several
young matrons assisted the hostess in
serving.
CLTTB HAS MEETING.
Mrs. J. W. Maloney and Mrs. F. M.
Harper were hostesses for a meeting
of the Research Club yesterday after
noon at the home of Mra. Maloney. A
a discussion by Mrs. George Stangler,
Mrs. James 'Dunham and others fol
lowed. A group of charming solos by
Mrs. Raymond Hatch and several old
Scotch ballads by Mrs. Thomas Rob
ertson proved delightful numbers in
the musical progiyim. The members
sewed for the Red Cross during the
afternoon and completed several gar
ments. Carnations In tones of pink, used
with feathery ferns formed an attrac
tive decoration. The program was fol
lowed by a aocial hour, with refresh
ments served by the hostesses. Besides . and eight tables were In play with Mra.
H. H. Hatlery and R. Simla carrying
ployed at the recorder's office In the
Court House, while Mr. Bowman Is
employed nt the Pendleton Roller
Mills. Both are popular In this city.
EXTRE NOCS CLUB MEETS.
Husbands of members of the Entre
Nous Club were honor guests at a
meeting of the club last night at the
L. 1. Rogers home, when Mrs. Rogers
and Mrs. L, C. Snow were hostesses. A
profusion of pink roses and greenery
were used charmingly as a decoration.
Bridge occupied the evening hours
club members, guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Ross Maloney, Mrs.
Harold Maloney, Mrs. A. M. Chrystal,
Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Mrs. Thomas
Robertson. Mrs. Ralph Folsom. Mrs.
William Roesch, Mrs. H. S. McKentie,
Mrs. Dtmlck, Miss Sutherland, Miss
Kathleen Meloy, Mrs. Frank Sailing,
Mrs. J. M. P. Snyder Jr., and Mrs.
George L. Clark.
LEAVE FOR HOT LAKE.
Mr. and Mra. Charles' If. Marsh left
last night for Hot Lake, where they
will remain until Sunday night. Mrs.
Marsh Is convalescing 'from a three
weeks Illness.
corruH will return.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman whose
wedding was an event of Wednesday,
are expected to return Sunday from
Walla Walla to make their home here.
paper, "The Status or the Teacher The bride, who recently artef a six
waa read by Mrs. Harper, after which weeks visit In California, has been em-
HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
Suits at Half Price
Dresses at Half Price
Coats at Half Price
Regular $9.50 Petticoats .. $6.95
George
$6.95
;ette Waists
3
(Wonderful values)
It will pay you to look here before deciding.
OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO,
off highest honors. The serving of a
dainty supper marked the close of the
affair.
MRS SIMONS TO ARRIVE.
Mrs. Lydia Simons will arlve tomor
row from Burlelght, Ida., to make her
home with her mother. Mrs. Walter
Adams.
MR. AND MRS. BOWMAN HERE
Mr. and Mrs. . Oscar Bowman are
Pendleton visitors. Their wedding
was an event of last Saturday and O'.--curred
at Idaho Falls. Mrs. Bowman
was formerly Miss Grace Hubbard, the
daughter of Joseph Hubbard, of Can
yon Creek Idaho, who was formerly
postmaster at McKay. Mr. Bowman is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Purl Bowman
of this city. They will make Jhelr
home at Canyon Creek.
PLAT TO BE GIVEN
A play, "Broken Chains," la to be
given by the Clark circle of Westmin
ister Giuld of the Presbyterian church,
according to plans made last night at
a meeting at the home of Miss Mar
Jorie Best. The play will be given
some night In the first week of April
and the cast wilt be chosen at the next
meeting of the guild. Miss Muriel
Hanson sang a vocal solo during the
social hour. at last right's meeting.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess. GUILD TO MEET.
Westminster Guild will meet to
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. P. M. Collier with Mrs. Collier
and Mrs. A. M. Crystall as hostesses.
Card or Thank.sk
We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks to the many friends for
their sympathy and kindness shown
during the Illness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Ellis. Also
to state our appreciation for the beau
tiful flor al offerings.
MR. AND MRS. A. J. SAMPLE
MRS. T. H. HIGH.
ss""
KODAK
AS YOU
GO
with one of our Ko
daks. Preserve
scenes of today for
future years refer-.
, ence.
' Get Our Prices on Developing: and
Enlarging.
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
ALFALFA
HAY
BY THE BALE, TON AND CARLOAD LOTS
UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
220 E. Court
Phone 351
Local Man Oongcrsman's Kin.
Jake Booher, of the Model Cleaners.
Pendleton, is a third cousin of Charles
F. Booher, Missouri, congressman
whose death was reported In press dis
patches received today. Mr. Booher's
father, W. M. Booher, of Athena, Is a
second cousin of the congressman.
The Boohers come here from Missouri
and formerly resided In Indiana. Other
relatives in this section are W. H.
Booher, of Weston, Charles and Al
Booher, of Athena, George Booher, of
Spokane, Dock Booher of Lewiston
and Lank Booher. of Lexington, Ore.
They are second cousins.
We Cordially Invites
.' - You
To attend a demonstration of the goodness and
superior, quality of the In-er-seal Trade Mark
package goods of , ;
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.
Opportunity will be presented for sampling
many new varieties from the large assortment
just received by us and interesting suggestions
will be offered for serving attractively. ,
Come and bring your friends.
ALL DAY SATURDAY
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
THREE PHONES QUALITY
. THE .
f THOMAS
, ; shop ' .'
Better Values
iBLOUSES AT HALF PRICE.
SWEATERS AT HALF PRICE
COATS AT HALF PRICE
One Lot of Coats $12.50
Regular $85.00 Dresses .............. $59.50
Regular $13.50 Petticoats $7.95
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL SILK
UNDERWEAR.
George Male, Willis Lickllter. nuh-
mle Porman, Hasty Kignai. iamb
gin, Reva Meyers, Krnne imvmwu,
Katherine Hunter ana Alice numci.
Wilt Meet at IJIirary
The Pendleton Boy Scouts will meet
tonight at 7 o'clock at the county li
brary club room, and will In future
hold their meetings 'at this location.
The first examination for "tenderfoot
scrut" will be given by Rev. J. M. Cor-
nellson, scout master, assisted by Clar
ence Penland, Guy Johnson, Mrs. Bes
sie Reese, and R. E. Tucker.
Groon Buys Walles Residence
The deal whereby w. w. ureen pur
chases the residence of C. E. Walles,
at 109 Water street, has been com
pleted and the purchase announced to
day by Mr. Green. The new owners
will take possession about Feb 1. Mr.
and Mrs. Green now reside on West
Webb street , '
LAST KING OF BROKEN
District Votes for Bonds
Stanfleld on Wednesday voted 8 to
48 to Issue $80,000 In bonds for a new
school building, the county superinten
dent's office today was notified by the
district board. Tho district. Is No. (1.
Barometer is I'p.
The barometer Is up . today, and
registers 29.90, The maximum Is 42
and the minimum S3. A flurry of
snow fell last night, but the preclpl
tatlon la negligible, says Major Lee
Moorhouse, weather observer.
Thomas Smart Bettor
Thomas Smart, who has been ser
iously til for some time, underwent an
operation yesterday at the hospital,
He Is resting better today than for
some time. '
Prizes to tie Given.
Forty-two Pendleton children will
receive prizes tomorrow night for at.
tendance at the Salvation Army Sun
day school during the past year.
good program, of music and speaking,
arranged by Captain Jennie Conrau,
will be given. Following are those
who will receive prizes: Ruth Sar
gent, Dorothy Sargent, Alden Sargehi,
Thelma Minker, Harry Mlnker,
Charles Smiley, Leona Davis, Kather
lne Brundage, Vergie Blgnal, Ray
mond Bignal, Rufus Blgnal, Jennie
Brundage, Maggie Brundage, Delia
Sullivan. Cecil Hartley, Beth Gorman
Lena Lickllter, Rose Davis, Reta Da
vis, Hazel Swank, Hattie Smiley, Dor
othy Smiley, Florence Weager, Nellie
Brundage, Venita Weaver, Bruce Dor.
man, John Movie, William Moyle,
Freddie Morse, Laurence Beeny,
Athena Beeny, Howard Brundage,
"DANDERINE"
Girls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
A fit?
i r- A
Immediately after a "Danderlne'
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wonderous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life
leas, colorless, plain or ecraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong beautiful
hair.
A 15-cent bottle of delightful "Dan-
deride" freshens your oalp, checks
dandrugg and falling hair. This stim
ulating "beautfy-tonlc" gives to thin,
duuu, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and bAundant thickness All
Funeral Is Held.
The funeral of little James Lowell
McPherson, eight months old son of
Mr and Mrs. McPherson, was held this
afternoon at the Christian Church.
R. L. Bussabarger of this city and
Rev. H. H. Hubbell, of the Christaln
Church in Spokane, officiated. Beau
tlful floral offerings attested the sym
pathy of Pendleton friends toward Mr.
idn Mrs. Mcpherson In their bereav
ment. Pallbearers were H. H. Dehart
and John Vaughan.
CONGRESSMAN BOOHER DIES
SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 21. (U. P.
Congressman Charles F. Booher,
democrat died at his home here after
an extended illness,
a nextended illness.
WANT PRESENT WAGES
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. (A. P.) The
building trades' council voted to Insist
on a continuation of the present scale
of $1.25 an hour for the next three
vears.
-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Jr A KT I WHO EXCHANGED over
coats with me at high school, night
of 15th., call 243-J and get. their own
coat.
SHOWS UP BAMBINO
TULSA, Okla., Jan. 21. Another of
the famous old Indian leaders who
shaped the destiny of the Red Man In
the early territorial days in Oakla
homa has passed. In the recent death
of David M. Hodge, 7 years old, last
"king" of the Broken Arrow tribe of
the Creek Indian nation. Oklahoma
lost a most Interesting character . He
died here recently.
Prominent in the affairs of his tribe
since 1861, he ranked first among
Creek statesmen, and although he
never received the highest honor In
the power of the tribe, that of the
principal chiefshlp, he was for years
the chief advisor of the Creeks. His
advice was sought by a succession of
tribal heads and or. repeated occasions
he was named by tho House of War
riors an dthe House of Kings (the sen
ate and the house of representatives
of his tribe) as their delegate to the
Great White Fathers" In Washington.
It was the proud boast of the old
statesman that he had met and talk
ed with every president since Andrew
Jackson.
One of the last missions accom
plished by him for his tribe waa hav
ing congress rule that the Creeks and
other Indians were wlnthln their rights
In sung the government for the re
covery of lands gven to their slaves
after the civil war.
Perhaps his greatest cllm to fame
is the assembling of an English-Musk-ogee
(Creek) alphabet and dictionary.
The first effort toward the formation
or this work was made by Rev. John
Fleming, a missionary who came with
the Muskogees, as they were then call
ed, to the Indian Aerrltory from Ala
bama and Mississippi in 1837-38 Ut.
tie progress was made until a number
oi years later when Hodges, as chief
interpreter of the tribe, and the Rev.
R. M. Loughrldge. a mission nni.
laborated and finished the book, which
has been of Inestimable value to the
tribe.
When a lad. Rin. .... .... ,
' " " miubiii in
an Indian mission school by the fath
er oi Alias Alice Robertson, Oklaho
ma's congress-woman-elect, who was
one of the early Indian missionaries.
Hodges also translated the Bible in
to the Creek tongue, the Creek, myths
into English and was co-author of a
volume of Creek-English songs.
Hodges was made a Junior officer In
the forces of Albert Pike, discoverer
of Pike's Peak, an dwas assigned to
the army from Texas early in the civ.
11 war. As a result of a battle with
Union Xorces on Thanksgiving day
1861, In which the army from the
North, although possessing superior
numbers, was . almost annihilated.
Hodges wa sgiven the rank of Colonel
and when the war ended he waa In
command of a regiment.
He was born in Muskogee OkU..
In 1842, his father being a Pennsyl
uerman ana his mother a full
oiooa creek. 1
zflJt
If ' 'i 'J
" - "- - 1 HI
"RABBIT" MAKANVILLlfi
Bsbe Raili can't do everything
laskstball li one of 'em. The
)raves' star shortstop, "Rabbit"
ntaranvllle. Is Knowing up the
iing at this pastime. He's real
asketball star He has gathered
ogetber one the host teams In
Jew England anil U making $
DWCU (0 o U.
DEEDS.
tlf 1 . ....
ranopa io w. m. capllnger $6,000
w. t-z he, i-4 Hec. SO, Tp. 1 N. R. S3
wm. A. HhtUI to Daisv F. .Knofts
1, 8W. 1-4 NW. 1-4 He: SB t '
R. 84. N. 1-2 NE. 1-4 SW. 1-4 NR. 1-4
oc. i- iNw. 14 and NW. 1-4 BE. 1-
nec. zi, -i p. z H. H. 38. i
is the Genuine
and Only
Lsxatvo
Bnomo 1
Quitimo
tablet
The first and original Cold and
Grip tablet, the merit of which
it recognized by all civilized
stations.
Be carafsJ to aroU ladtatloss.
Be pre its Bromo
The genuine bean this (Ignatius
JOc.
SEI
TO
E
II
WEWOKA, OIka., Jan. II. (U. P.)
At a confernece of semlnole Indians
held here recently a decision was
reached Whereby many Seminole In
dians now living in Seminole county
wlwll move to Mexico next summer
to live upon a reservation allotted to
them in 1851 by the Mexican govern
ment, if claims to the land can be
established.
Louis F. Brown, ohlef of the Sem
inole and son of former Gov. J. F.
Brown, with a delegation of fourteen
Seminole leaders have left for Mv.
cto City to confer with -President Ob
ergon and ask his decision on thei
claim.
Chief Brown Is In possession of a
copper medal Upon which the orglnal
treaty waa made to the tribe, grant
ing the reservation to the Indians,
which he will take with him to offer
as proof of the grant. The only ques
tion that Is uncertain In the minds
of the Seminole leaders. Is whether
the new Mexican regime will recognize
the treaties of theold rulers.
Members of the tribe who will mig
rate to Mexico are those who have
sold their allotments In Seminole
county, following the removal of re
strictions, the Seminole chief said.
Having no homesteads, they desire to
live acording to their old ways and
customs.
The reservation which the Seminole
claim wa agranted .to them, adjoins
that of the Klckapoo Indians in nor
thern Mexico and eonslats of several
thousands of acres of fertile soil. The
reservation was at one time occupied
by the Semlnoles, -old Indians say, but
many of turns moved to Olkahoma af
ter the civil war when the land waa
allotted to them. Slaves of the Indians
who remained In Mexico when their
masters moved into Oklahoma, are
still living on this . reservation, the
Semlnoles declare. ,
1:1
THOCGHT MAX WAS . CRAZY
"I have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble for years; fhe last two
years people have been calling me
crazy. The doctors could not do any
thing for me. The awful bloating of
gas seemed to press against my brain
and I could not think clearly. Three
months ago a freind advised taking
Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy and It has
worked wonders in my case. All my
bloating and suffering Is gone and 1
feel as though newly born." It is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the Inflam
mation which causes practically au
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded, Drug
gists everywhere.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
.Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stufted-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape'k 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 toe
head, stops nose running, relieves the
headache, dullness, feverlshneas. 4 ,
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. It aeta
without assistance, tastes nice, contains
no oulnlns Insist upon Pape's!
Dr. K." J. York, the Chines Spe
cialist has st ent years In study and
research work, both In China and
this country, thus enabling him to
treat any acute and ehronlo disease
of men and women.
He uses only curative Chinese
roots and herbs aa a means of treat
ing diseases known to human be
ing. 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. A YOdlK CUINEKE MEDICINE
OO..
No. 431 W. Rose St.
Walla Walla, Wash.
Grand Clearance
Sale
A FINAL WTNTU'F OF Ol'R Sl'CCESBrfli FIUNTTfRB SALE.
NO IP AND DOWN BALE BUT THE RIGHT pHorn at all times. Our
stock of Furniture and Rugs Is the most completes In Pendleton, and
our prior and service to bo the bent, always lias been and always will
be our motto.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
RUGS, HALF 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 Regma 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.
PIANO LAMP SHADES-At one-half price. Our
entire stock of Lamp bnades in all colors ; your choice
at one-half price.
INLAID MNOLKVM ONE-THIRD OFF
PABGOLKi ONF.-HALF OFF.
GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER ROCKERS
. ONE-HALF PRICE.
Genuine Spanish Leather Rockers, spring seat, and some with both
spring seat and loose cushions; only one-half the former price,
ALL LADIES' WRITING DESKS
AT ONE-THIRD OFF.
ALL MATTRESSES 1-2 PRICE
REMEMBER OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE FROM ONE-THIRD
TO ONE-HALF OFF, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY AND FOR CASH
ONLY, EXCEPT CONTRACT GOODS, AS MENTIONED ABOVE,
WHICH IS SOLD ON TERMS IF DESIRED. , . .
SEE OPR WINDOWS
Out of Town Business Solicited.
COME LOOKi-BUY SAVF.
Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO.
Corner Court ami Main SU PENDLETON, ORE., Phone 406
! 00
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