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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1921)
DAILY EAST DUEGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, " THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3, 1921. TEN PAGES "ff""""""y,T-"r.:.!i '.'.aic-iair. r.,nmmr,r-9Mr PACE SIX Social and Club News rAitTY AT WtrODWARD HOMK HOSTESSES POK PARTY ' BAZAR IS PLANNED Mr, and Mrs. Issiwr L. Woodward uuesie wimieni io mass up seven The Parish Aid of the Church of Were hosts last Mr.hi for n Informal iM' of brtdg were entertained yea- the Redeehior id already planning la dinner at ihwr attractive home on ' teruay afternoon at me home of Mr, baiaf which will be .riven next Christ Jarkaon at reel. Their gueats were Mr. (Herbert Green, with Mra, Green, Mrs. mas, and committees were appointed and Mrs. Oswald Olson, c Walla Wal la, Mr. and Mm. Hert McDonald, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. David Stone, of Athena. rink sweet peas Centered the table. Follnmin the dinner, thirty-six of th Athens friends of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward surprised them by motor In to their home for an evening of dancing snd muxto. Mr. and Mrs. (H son, who are talented vocalists, sang, and delightful orchestra numbers were played by Mr, and Mrs. McDonald. O. A Ft. WILL MEET Two meetings will be held by the La.liee of ths Grand Army of the Re publie tomorrow. The ladies will as semble t the library at 10 a. m. and with Loretta R. Williams of Milton, department counselor, snd O. A. R. veterans of the. city, will meet with representatives of the Pendleton Com-iviLn WILL ENTERTAIN mrrciai AKsoclation regarding the - The Cahtollc Indies Guild will enter, tale O. A. U. convention to be heldtaln ,onlght with a Benefit card party Kara June 7, 8 and . The members the Knights of Columbus hall. Hoy Buchanan and Mrs. Ray Hester ss hostesses. Furry puny willows ere used with charming effect throughout the rooms. The high score trophy was won by Mrs. H. J. Kav ansugh, while second honors fell to Mrs. H. H. Hattery. Ths hostesses will entertain with a similar affair to day at the home of Mrs, Green. CLI R HAS MEETING Members of the Inspiration Club were charmingly entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. K, A. Schiffler. Ttans were made for a party at which the members will entertain their hus bands. During the serving of refresh ments, Mrs. Schiffler prevented to each ot her guests a dainty nosegay of wool flowers. will meet again for a business session In ths afternoon at the county library. KETVRN FROM OCF.AV REACH Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Neil returneo this morning after a two months stay at Ocean Beach, California. RETURNS FROM SEATTLE Mrs, Earl Coutts and daughter have returned from Seattle where they visit ed relatives. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Mark, Mrs. Jake Earnel, Mrs. J. Leuer and Mrs. William Dunn. WIVES TO BE GUESTS . Wives of members of the Spanish War Veterans organization are to be honor guests tomorrow night at a sup per which Is to be given In Labor Tem ple. The affair la scheduled for t P. m. HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP THE NEW SPRING FROCKS ARE BEING UNPACKED DAILY YOU'LL LIKE THE NEW PRICES COME IN AND SEE THE ADVANCE ' SPRING STYLES OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO, New Books We have just received a new shipment of several hundred books Come, make your selection now, while the assortment is complete. Book by Zane Grey Jameg Oliver Curwood .. Peter B. Kyne B. ML Bower Grace Miller White Ethel M. Dell William MacLeod Raine Everett T. Tomliiuon Henry Oyen Eleanor H. Porter . Florence L. Barclay Frank H. Spearman Jack London Robert W. Service Edgar Rice Burroughs Mary Ellen Chase H. H. Knibbs and all the most popular writers of fiction. Priced at only $1.00 If ' 0 CORN NEW CAR JUST RECEIVED GIVE YOUR CHICKENS A TREAT. IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD FOR THEM NOW, ASK OUR PRICES UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN Phone 1014-351 by Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, president, at a meeting yesrday In the Parish Hall. The chairman of the various booths . are Mrs. Herbert Thompson. linens and underwear; Mrs. Wlllard nona. dolls: Mrs. George D. Haslett, miscellaneous; Mrs. HI E. Bickers, bags and baskets; Mrs. Una Sturgis, hand kerchiefs; Mrs. W, B. Brock, aprons; Mrs. . or home Berkeley, pantry. For the standing committees of the Parish Aid, Mrs. Charles Bond was made chairman of the financial committee; Mrs. Norborne Berkeley, membership; Mrs. J. B. Ferry, sociid, and Miss Clnlre Raley, publicity. The Sanctuary chapter appoints committees yesterday, and the Auxil iary made .plans for sending a box to Alaska to aid Indians who are under ths care of Bishop Rowe, Episcopal missionary. Following the business meeting of the three societies, a soetnl hour was enjoyed, with Mrs. Roscoe Kentor In charge of the serving of refreshments. MISS HASCALL WEDS. At a noontide ceremony today. Miss Nettle E. Hascall, of Pilot Rock, be came the bride of Frank Erwln Cable, a!so of Pilot Rock. The ring marriage service was performed by Rev. George l. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian church, at the Presbyterian manse. The trlde wore a dainty frock of white, embroidered In blue, and was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Has call, v fronts of the bride, were present. Mr. and Mrs Cable, whoare well known in this county, will make thel- home on Mr. Cable's ranch south of Pilot Rock. MRS. TEMPLE VISITS. Mrs. Grover Temple, Helix matron, is In the city today. HAS US BOOTLEGGERS 8ASKATOON. Sask.. Feb. 3. Liquor valued at millions of dollars Is being shipped Into Saskatchewan at the present time by wholesale liquor con eerns, according to a statement made by the Saskatchewan Liquor Commis sion. There is enough whiskey in the province at the present time, It Is es timated, to take care of all the ex port requirements of the whole of Canada for at least two years. Members of the commission antici pate that while this liquor remains In the province it will be a menace to the putting Into effect of the prohibition measures which will become effective February 1. There will always be a certain amount of leakage within the province and will be until the vast nuantlty has been finally disposed of. they declare. UKIAH EX-RESIDENT (East Oregonlan Special.) CKIAH, Feb. 3. Miss Sarah Mossie, a former resident of Ukiah but later of Portland died Jan. 27 in Portland fol lowing a stroke of paralysis. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. B. Gambee of Portland and Mrs. J. H. Mettle of Ukiah and one brother Henry Mossie THE SHIPBUILDING INVESTIG ATION LEADS US TO RE MARK THAT YOUR INVESTIGATION WILL SHOW WE ARE THE BEST IN OUR LINE! First showing of D. M. Ferry & Co. Garden and Flower Seeds. When you want the best in Seeds remember Ferry's Michigan Seeds. Country Sausage, pound ............. . . . . 35c Country Bacon, pound 40c Country Butter, roll ............. 90c Country Lard in Bulk, Bring Your Pail. Grand Ronde Potatoes, 100 pounds $2.25 Best Grade Coffee, 5 pounds $2.25 Bulk Coffee, pound 25c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE PHONES QUALITY a number ot To la Lmtlini tinfh snail be given - Was the Biblical Tsrslon of oar Bwdsra sarins; : " Nothing sno oeeda like s dooms." Bo it was with Dr. Fierce, of Buffalo, NY., who, over 50 years ago, gave to tbe world a Prescription which has never been equalled u a tonic for the weaknesses of women. Many women In every hamlet, town or city will gladly testify that Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription did them a world of good. Ask your neighbor. . Another of this great physl. elan's successful remedies Is known as Dr. Pierce's Uolden Medical Discovery and, like ths "Prescription, Is now sold by druggists everywhere, in both liquid and tablet. This medi cine was a success from the tart, for the list of men and women all over the universe who have successfully nsed It for Indigestion and as a blood tonic and system builder, makes an a mailng total of thousand Too Fat? aaerle weleM ledaaHas mettiedi nUw.it. uiibm UHWHS MtUT MsKk tii fcappiaaaa. C. s inuii bos at eraM (prooaanaad ln) si the dmsittf a 'ooow cirtcuoo. I oq are ewwww to mmt mo, ete. narratio of tnsaoaaene lal Yna J't beoaM wortfc Hits, with ittr ramd, latprora ttan, heoyaat rt. Leas ana af yaer. una rnurl!f. A.kiorKoaimTSaUHS, DiKl4nw Brarbara awllW (na. Vania Ca, MH-SS, Stottaa K, Haw Vara of Pendloton besides nieces and nephews. At this writing the weather Is rough snd blustery and snow Is falling like winter had Just set In. Walker Ellis who is out several head of cattle left Monday for Deerhorn where he will ride, hoping to find them there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Martin moved back to their homestead last Tuesday, Mrs. Maggie Walker received a mes sage from her daughter Mrs. Jack Powell of Fossil, saying Mr. Powell was very sick. Mra Phaen Mettle returned Satur day from Butter creek after spending a week at the bed side of her father, Sam Ledgerwood, who la 111. She re ports him very much improved. James Terry of Pilot Kock came In on Saturday evenings stage and Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Xeas for a few days. Brad Jarvls who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. U Thrasher for the last six weeks returned home last Wednesday. Tom Ledgerwood of Galena passed through town Monday morning with n bunch ot good horses which he had sold. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wymore of Gur- dane, were in L'kiah on business Sat urday after attending the masquerade ball at Albee. Asa Arboga.st of Hitter, was the guest of Mr. and Mra Arthur McRob erts Saturday night on his return from Pendleton. Fred Peterson has purchased the blacksmith shop from Frame Cham berlin. Clyde Helmlck returned from Bridge Creek Monday. Clark Martin reports better than two feet of snow on Bridge Creek flat. A masquerade ball was given at Albee Friday night and was largely at winded. A bountiful basket supper was served and all enjoyed a general good time, those atendine from Ukiah were, Mr, and Mrs. Jinks Howard and son Lile. Miss Mary Calveriy, Bert McLaughlin, Lee Burr, Phaen Mettie, Albert Peterson and Marlon Martin, Clyde Rlppcw of Pendleton is visit lng friends and relatives at Ukiah and Albee. Ed Banks of Ritter who was called to Ffeewater last week on account ot the illness of his son Harold reports him much better and he will return to Ritter in a few days to look after his business Interests there Mrs. William McLaughlin was In Ukiah Mondc.y shopping. Marion Martin, Clark Martin and John Booser were In town Monday from Bridge Creek flat. Mrs. Frank Hale of Ritter, had the misfortune to fall on Ice last week, breaking her leg at the ankle. She was taken to Long Creek where the doctors operated on the limb having to wire the bones together with stiver wire. Mrs. Lynn Clark was In Ukiah Mon day shopping. Bert Gibbs and Harley Kirk were In town Monday on business from the Glbbs sawmill. C. Lprenz and daughter, Mra Kott- meler of Albeo were In town Mon dav transacting business. Lorena Ness returned to school Monday after a weeks absence from illness. School Notes The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy: Kuby Case, Rao Case, Clarence Huston, Leila Hel mlck, Euing Hynd, Erwln Lou ranee, Sheldon Laurance, Georgle Powell, John Powell, Emma Walker, Ruth Moore, Bculah Moore, Russell Moore, Naoma Moore, Audrey Moore Grace Peterson and Lyman Peterson. . Grace Peterson has received her reading certificate. ' Lorena Noes has been absent from school for a week on account of Illness. Grace Peterson has completed the Cuitla tests. The eighth grade questions for spelling for Jan. 1921 were given as a test. In the upper grades, and those passing wera as follows: Sheldon Laurance' 98 percent, sixth grade: fTfaee Peterson, percent, seventh grade; Bellah Moore. 92 percent, seventh grade; .Ruth Moore, 7 per cent, eighth grade and Lyman Peter son, 72 percent, fifth grade. Johny Moore was a visitor at achooi Thursday and Ford Peterson Friday. The fifth sixth and seventh grades are knitting sweaters. The children In the primary depart ment have been studying Eskimo life and stories of the northland. Rae Case while coasting down hill, ran Into a wire fence and received a deep cut In the scalp but fals at re covering. Naomi Moore, Ruby Case, Lets Peterson and Irwin Laurance. have read 10 books, which entitles them to reading certificates. Leta and Erwln have received theirs and have them beautifully framed and hanging on the school room wall. Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influ enced by constitutional conditions II therefore requires constitutional treat- tnant. HALL'S. CATARRH MKDICINE Is taken Internally and acta throdgb the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Byatem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICI NB daatroys the foundation ol the diaease, glvea the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in aoing us work. All Druggists Circulars free. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, THE THOMAS SHOP 4" Smart Snappy Suits Show the Spring Way to Smartness Mr. Thomas la now in New York where he Is selecting the season's HmarUwt Garment. Ttiey are arriv ing dally. Some of these are now on display at must Interestingly low prices, j NEW YORK, Feb. S. (A. P.) Ai Roberts of New York received the referee's decision over Captain Rob Roper of Chicago, after a 12-round bout here lost night. Roberta weighed 184 pounds and Roper 187. The west erner relied mainly on a hard right but Roberts easily avoided It and outboxed his opponent. Roper's blows appeared to be more damaging but when a number of spec tators showed their disapproval f the decision, he lifted up his arms to quiet them as an Indication that he was satisfied with it. E TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LEX1XGTOX, Ky Feb. 3. (A. P.) Every luxury lavished on royalty Is to be the portion of Man O'War, world champion thoroughbred, at Hlnata farm, near here, where he has Just been retired to the stud. A private groom, private feed tubs, a private pasture, where he is allowed to run loose, these are some of the tilings that are being provided by hlr owner, Samuel D. Riddle of Philadel phia and Miss Elizabeth Daingcrfleld, uoted woman breeder of thorough breds under whose care he has been placed. Animals such as Man O'War are not allowed to do the many -things their plebian brothers and sisters do that might expose them to danger. When the famous racer left the farm at Berlin, Maryland, where he was stnbled after his return from his tri un.pli over Sir Barton at Windsor, he was p'sced In a padded automobile van and hauled to the express car. On Ms r.rrl"al In Lexington he was un loaded into another van and taken to the Kentucky Jockey Club race track for exhibition to admiring thousand jiit Kcntucklans. When ho was taken from the track to Hinnla. farm, a distance of six nvles, he was again placed in a va.1 and hauled over the smooth highway to the fitrm. There he was unloaded ami rlaced in a stall specially pre pared for him, with the companion of all his travels. Major Treat, the old stpeple ctr.jre racer, on one side and Golden Broom, Mrs. Walter M. Jef- ciqjt four-year bid stallion on 'the ouier. r or Man u war loves equine company and he Is to be kept satisfied by having his chum with him as well as another high bred animal. The Tell Tale of Gray Hair To b Judged ten years older than you actually are, Is the tell-tan of gray, atreaked hair, which detracts from a youthful appearance as much as a wrinkled face does. Women, everywhere, prefer ths easy, harmless "Brownatone" meth od that tints gray, streaked, faded Although Miss Daingerfleld, whose reputation as a Breeder or race noraes l second to none, has said that "A horse Is a horse ami Man O'War will Just havet a stable," she told the rep resentative of the Associated Press that she had remodeled a barn on the farm for him. The box stalls prepared for Man O'War and Golden Broom Sra large and roomy, giving them plenty of room in which to turn and lie down at will. Feed tubs for Man O'War have been specially built by a Lexington tinsmith, special precautions being taken to see that the famous racer cannot Injure himself. The stalls In the barn are much like those In the barn of any thoroughbred breeding farm, but through and about the barns at all hours of th night a watchman makes his way to see that no harm befalls any of the racers In a house nearby will live Frank Loft us, the man who always has car ed for Man O'War, since his baby days on August Belmont's "Nursery Stud" six miles from Lexington on the Georgetown pike, and where his dam, vfahubah and his sire. Fair Play, are still stabled. Loftua will stay with the famous horse, caring for htm by day and on call at any time thut his ser vices 'may be needed. ' "Man O'War Is a well behaved an imal and no extra precautions have been taken in his stall to prevent his Injuring himself," aald Miss Dainger fleld. "We have made no very un usual preparations for nim. I have had a stable remodeled with three stalls, one for Man O'War, one for Golden Broom, Mrs, Jefford's stallion and a smaller one for Major Treat, Man O' War's companioa I have pre pared a small house nearby for Frank Loftua. his groom, to live In. The reg Mar nlghtwatchman of the farm will be onduty during thj hours when the grooms and caretakars are not pres ent. The books for Man O'War and Golden Broom have not been prepared and I do not know to what mares ha will be bred, but th plan Is to breed him to about fifteen this season. A WOMAN'S BACK The AdTk of This IVrulHton Woman is of Certain Value. Man, a woman's back baa many aches and pains, ' Oftlmes 'tis the kidneys' fault. That's why Doan'a Kidney Pills ara so effective. Ask your neighbor! Many Pendleton women know this. Read what one has to say about IU Mrs. D. F, WUsey, (II M. Clay St., Pendleton, says: "I can hardly de scribe the misery I endured from lame back some two years ago. When I wasneo wuuiu hot t - ,,... . hack wss'breaklng in two and I could hardly raise up. My feet bloated and by kidneys were disordered. I read about Doan e Kidney Pills and two boxes which I got at Tollman's Drug Store relieved me ot ths backache and removed alj other troubles. I havs used Doan's Kidney Pllla since then with equall good results." Price 0e, st all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills th same that Mrs. Wllsey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ' Wilton Rugs at Half Price rill'Nn AT KAY It EH STORE Gold scarf pin small set Owner de-l scribe and pay tot ad, or bleached hair, Instantly, to any nana of brown or black. Without Injury to hair or acalpt "Brownatone" imparts natural, last ing colors that defy detection. Does not rub or waxh off, snd requires Jupt a few moments to apply. Guaranteed absolutely harmles Druggists everywhere sell snd r a c o m m e n d "Brownatone." Two alias 60o snd 11.50 with essy, com plete directions Two colors shsd tng from "Golden to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Special Frae Trial Offer For a free trlnl bottle of "Brown atone" aend to The Kenton Pharm acal Co., 600 Coppla Bids., Covington, KY, enclosing llo to pay postage, savklag and war tax, YOUR CHANCE TO SELECT FROM ' THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN PENDLETON AT PRICES FROM $62.50 TO $116.50. ,f JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF AX MINSTER RUGS, ALL NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT REDUC TION UNDER THE OLD PRICES DURING THIS SALE. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COT TON, COTTON FELT AND SILK FLOSS MATTRESSES 1-2 PRICE. Remember, oiir entire stock on sale from one-third to one half off, for a few days only and for rash only, except contract goods, which are sold on terms If desired. SEE OUR WINDOWS COMB LOOK BUY -SAVE CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. OUT OF TOWN BUSINESS SOLICITED MAIL OltDIORS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION . 103 C Court St. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 494