PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1021.
TWELVE PAGE3
5
Social and Club News
NEW SELECTIONS nX PROGRAM
Records recently acquired by (ho
I'otnty Library, will he played t the
Virtroln concert Sunday afternoon nt
I o'clock. Reading rooms arc open
from 2 until S.
1. 1. Pere La Victor March (Onn-
ne
French Army Burnt
I. Banjo song t Howard Wcedcn
Kidney Homer)
Mine. lloiner-MIss Ixmlso Homer.
Hawaiian Nights. (Roberts)
Louise mid Ferera
I'd Ht'ild a World In 'The Heart
of n Hone" (Worton David-Hora-tlo
Nioholls)
Frances Alda
Lullaby from "Ermine" (Jako
bow Ski)
liulda Lashanska
American Fantasie Ft. 1 (Her
bert) Victor Herbert's Orchestra.
American Fantasie Ft. 2 (Her
bert t
3.
5.
Victor Herbert's Orchestra
8. Mignon Polonaise
Amelita Oalll Curol
. Vlllanello (Tho Swallows')
Tmellta Galll Curcl
10. Malansttini Kamak&ni Lanna'a
Cold w ln,l
Louise, Ferera and Greenus
Jl. Aals Pluettc Atr pe Ballet
(Richard Drigo)
J.xscha Meifota ,
12. At the Brook (Rene De Bolsdcf
fre. oi B)
Tollcfsen Trio
13. Garden of Memory (Theodore
Unison-Russell Phillips)
Emilto do jGosoria
a 4. En Calesa The Carrlaee I Walt
ing My Painty Marquise (Grassy
.uns-F. M. Alvarei)
Kmlllo do Goirorxa
15. Alda Celeste Alda (Heavenly
Alda)
Giovanni Martlnelll
IS. Marche Lorraine (Oanne)
French Army Pand
HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
ADVANCE SHOWING NEW
Spring Garments
fill-.-? wffl
An advance showing of Spring 1921 models in clever Silk
Frocks and Smart Suits at noticeably lower prices than previous
seasons. -
Your Inspection Cordially Invited '
OfEB 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
Jamet Oliver Curwood ,
Peter B. Kyne
B. M. Bower
Grace Miller White
Ethel M. Dell
William MacLeod Raine
Everett T. Tomlinson
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
1 STORE
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 CO.
Phone 1014-351
HOST FOR FAIiTV.
Archibald lllakeley was host lust
Wglit for a "500" party at tho home
of his parents, Mf. and Mm. J. A.
Ulakeley. A Valentino motif was
used charmingly In tho decorations,
with a color scheme of red apparent
In the gayly dressed kowplos, hearU
and streamers which decked the
rooms, and In the refreshments serv.
ed. Besides playing cards, the guests
found entertainment In other Kami's
as well.
Guests for the party were Miss I.ols
Swaggart, Mlsa Hosa Mntthcws, Miss
Marie Temple, Miss Stella Rodin,
Miss Mildred Aune, Miss Margui-ct Au
ne, Miss Thelma1 Dul'uls, Mlsa Mary
Douglas Chlsholm, Mr. and Mrs. Ce
cil Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler,
Mr. ahd Mrs. J. A. lilakelev. Hurl
Stlllwell, Vernon Fowler, Lucius Mat
thewson Floyd Sykes und Ivan Mous-
W. C. T. V. TO MEET.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday
at !:30 p. m. In the library club room.
LEAVES FOU CANADA.
Mm. William Reichnrt and ilaugh
ter. Amy Jane left on Friday evening
for an extended visit with Mrs. Itelch-
art's mother, Mrs. I.o. of Lethbridge,
Canada.
GUESTS AT PETERSON HOME,
Guesu at tho home of Mrs. P. C
Peterson are Mrs. W. H. Mart irero.
who are here from Idaho, und Mrs.
J. E. Mcrrifleld and daughter, Nadine
-Merrllteld, of Walla Walla. Wash Ins-
ton.
HOSTESSES FOR. CLUB.
Mrs. R. H. Horno and Mrs. John K.
Thompson are hostesses this after
noon fof a nieetiitg of the Entre Nous
bridge club, at the Home home on
Perkins Avenue.
STAYTON FOLK HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesley and
son Wilbur, of Stayton, Ore., arrived
today to spend a week visiting with
M. and Mrs. Oliver Lesley at the
Henry Lazlnka home on East Webb
street.
GUILD HAS MEETING.
The Hegeman Guild is meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Graham. The next meetine will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mc
Cormmach. The guild Is one of the
activities of the Presbyterian church.
MRS. FARLEY HONORED.
Mrs. Roy Farley, who Is being wel
comed In Fendleton, was honored in
a pleasing way yesterday afternoon
when Mrs, James Johns, junior, en
tertained with an informal party at
her home on Garden street, the guests
being former students at the Univer
sity of Oregon and a number of them
college friends of Mrs. Farley. The"
afternoon was spent in needlework
and chat, followed by a tea hour, with
Mrs. Farley and Mrs. John Dolph pre.
aiding at a table centered by a charm
ing cluster of golden daffodils and
soft gray pussy willows. Miss Claire
Kaley assisted Mrs. Johns in serving.
Besides the honoree, the guest list
Included Mrs. Roscoe Keator, Mrs.
Lyman Rice. Mrs. I). D. Hobart, Mrs.
H. W. Dickson, Mrs. Harold Warner,
Mrs. Fred Dohnert, Mrs. John Dolph,
Miss Leura Jerard, Miss Dorothy
Robertson, Miss Claire Haley, Miss El
sie Fitzmaurice and Miss Beth Smith.
ELDEEN CLUB MEETS.
The Eldeen Club met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Crabtree. The
afternoon was spent in needlework
and the hostess served refreshments.
Guests, other than club members
were Mrs. George Dalrymple and Mrs.
I.ewis Smith.
BENEFIT IS SUCCESS.
A benefit card social and dance
given recently by the Catholic Ladies
Gnild in the Knights of Columbus
hall proved a decided success. In the
evening's play, highest honors were
won by Mrs. Frank Round and El
Htansherry. Pleasing musical num
bers were given, Miss Mark playing a
piano solo, and Miss Louis Schultz and
Miss Brandel giving vocal numbers.
EGGS DECLINE TODAY'.
PORTLAND, Feb. 5. (A. P.)
Eggs decline today brought its best of
fer to country shippers 32 cents. The
wholesale price of 35 cents for candled
37 for selects. Dealers are retailing
their best stocks for 40 to 43 cents per
dozen.
PRICK Bl II.DIXGS HAVE FIRES
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. (A. P.) A
hundred million dollars loss is caused
annually by fire in brick buildings, or
in structures of materials other than
wood, I. H. Woolson, construction en-
IN THE NEWS
This is Mm.
Bernard Gran
ville of New
York, mho ob
tained an Inter
locutory decree
of divorce from
her actor hus
band, then re
considered and
sailed with him
for Europe on
the liner Sai-
onia.
B. J. KING
Congressman
Edward J. King
of Illinois, has
Intro duced a
bill calling for
the freedom of
the Philippines,
with the qualifi
cation that the
U. 8. retain de
sired military
and naval bases.
DR. C. II. DAY
Physician ami Surgeon
Osteopath
Rooms 21 and 25 timith-Crawfort
Building.
Telephone 701 Jlcs. 743-R
Save The Products of the Innd
Eat More Fish
They Feed Themselves.
- Next Wednesday, February Oth is the begin
ning of Lent.
' We carrv the most complete line of Salt,
Smoked and caned fish of QUALITY in EAST
ERN OREGON. Let us supply you' Quality the
Highest and Prices always right, Quality con
sidered. Largest Stock, Finest Quality, Right Prices
Gray Bros. Groceiy Co.
THREE rllONES QUALITY
J
gineer to the Fire Underwriters'
Hoard, told the National P.rick Man
day. Seventy million of that loss, ho
said, is due to Improperly constructed
ufneturers' Association convention to
TllltF.E METHODS
(Continued from pape 'l.)
complet'on of the power plant and
the delivery of wajer.
Ontario I.xperimcnt Smi-cssful.
"The development of hydroelectric
power by the government power com-.
mission has been undertaken in the
province of Ontario, Canada, with am-
azing success. The development of;
hydroelectric projects undertaken hy
the Ontario comnii.sion is financed byi
funds ra'sed on the credit of the pro- (
vince. These funds in turn are paid i
off through revenue derived from
selling electric power to cities, towns. !
railroads, factories and homes forj
both light, power and heat. A recent'
report of the organization and work!
of the Ontario commission shows!
large reductions in the cost of tlec-l
trlcity per horse power as supplied by
th commission compared with tbi
cost when supplied by corporations.
"Tho benefits which will come to
our community on our states from
tho development of the power pro
jects along the Columbia can easily
be seen, therefore wo should all keep
at our task and get Umutllla rapids
harnessed.
"In conclusion, the most foaslblt
plan to follow. In financing this de
velopment, to my mind is under the
government power commission. The
government can absorb the heavy
costs very easily anil extend the, re
payment over a long term of ycurs, as
was done in the Irrigation develop,
ment of the various projects in our
western states."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
olm bA,g.:(-FhnmHo FarmergeR
Notice to the Ihiblio
Tom Geneck has sold the Palm Con
fectionary. He will now have charge
of the candy making and Ice cream for
the Wistaria.
BOOK CIRCULATION AT
LIBRARY GAINS IN YEAR
The book circulation, of the Uma- '
tilla County Library system gained I
15.6S9, or 80 per rent, over the 1M9 I
circulation, according to tho complete
1920 annual report which shows a
total of 6S.S9U hooks Issued to Umatil
la county homes throughout the past
year.
The figures show gains over 1919
of 8,024 volumes for Pendleton. 5S0
for Athena, 86 for Echo. 73 for Fern
dale. 1640 for Freewater. 340 for He
lix, 418 for Hermiston, 640 for Pilot
Rock, 42 for Ukiah, 64 for Umripine,
1143 for Umntilln, 935 for Weston
and 2358 for rural schools.
The foest showing In fiction per cent
is in Pendleton which issued only 65
per cent of fiction to adults. Athena
Is very close with only 66 per cent of
fiction circulated. This means that
a mnreenroiiraging amount of Infor
mational rending Is being done.
As for children's reading, the
branches showing the best records are
Helix with 62 per cent of itss books
loaned to children and Hermiston
with 4 5 per rent to children. The
Hermiston building is well situated for
this purpose, being only one block
from the school house so that the
cheblren can cusily run in at noon re
cess and after school. Tho school
branches naturally excell , in issuing
bonks to the rhllrtrcn. Ferndale with
74 per cent and Umaplne with 58 per
cent.
The The new book accessions of
1920 totaled 1715 volumes. There
were 2665 cards added to- the cata
logue. Three hundred and thirty four
home reading certificates were issued
to children of the county who mel
with the requirements furnished by
the eoun'y library. This meant the
looking over nt the central office of
3340 book reviews and the filling In of
the certificates.
The books sent out by freight, ex
press and parcel post from the cen
tra! office to branches and rural
schools toliled 2S92 volumes. This is
not Included In the above total of 68
5f0 books issued for home use over
the loan desks of central and branch
libra? ies. .
Following Is the complete annual
report:
Circulation
n
2 n;
x
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
' , ,
SPECIAL
FINE QUALITY CREPE DE CHINE COMBINATION
SUITS ' ' "
Practical women will find this ft splendid oppor
tunity to obtain their spring and summer supply of
dainty, serviceable Crepe De Chine that will wash
like a handkerchief and come out as nice as new.
Good material.
Pretty trimmed with lace. They will be recog
nized as good values.
SPECIAL
$5.00 and $5.95
SPECIAL
$5.00 and $5.95
J
Iowcr Off Sunday Morning
Noi.ce is hereby given that tho pow
ir and lights will be off Sunday morn
ing Feb. 6th. from 9 to 11 o'clock.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO.
Notlif of Ulils for Real Estate
Sealed bids will he received at the
City Recorders Office in Pendleton.
Oregon up to February 16th. 1921 at S
o'clock P. M. for the purchase of Lot
No. 4, Block No. C, Llvermore's Addi
tion to the City of Pendleton. The
Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and nil bids.
This notice Is published. by order of
tho Common Council of The City of
Pendleton and dated this 4th day of
February 1921. .
THOS. F1TZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
n cuts to look the place over and if you
r. lsh to place a bid on It separately or
as a whole with the privilege of tak
ing it all, you may mall or hand your
bid to John II. Pedlgo, Raker Bldg.;
Walla Walla, Wush. Will receive bids
up to Feb. 15. -
C. HOMER MORRISON.
. TO SETTLE ESTATE, ,
The heirs of the, E. M. and Polly
Peck estate have decided to offer by
sealed bids the 90 acres of alfalfa and
wheat land by said estate.
This Ideal home tract is located one
mile south of College Place on the pav.
?d road and is strictly One of the most
Ideal home tracts to be found In the
.Inland Emplro. Running water for
Irrigation, beautiful location, dally
paper delivered at your door and also
dally cream route and bus Jlne to Wal
la Walla. Good house and fair barn.
This place is divided by the con
crete paved road, 20 acres on one side
and 70 acres on the other. You will
have to see this property to appreciate
It. Phono 4 9F2 and make arrange-
WOODSTOCK
YOUR IDEAL
The Typewriter
Supreme
For Cash or on Terms.
Call at 723 Aura St., between
2:.')0 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.. or
write M. M. Vale, oe Hotel
Pendleton.
Athena (627) 6.159 1,091 62:.o 103 66 66 17 95
Echo (501) 2,975 1.156 4.131 1 12 32 72 28 129
Ferndale 45!) 1.31 7 1.776 17 20 78 74 ' 89
Freewater (664) . .'. . 1,674 1,071 ' 2,745 131 26 92 39 , 104
Helix (290) 806 469 775 31 8 81 62 99
Hermiston (635) .... 3.127 2.589 5.716 182 20 SS 45 287
Milton (1847) 4,492 2,212 6 704 1X1 22 73 33 300
Pilot Rock (361) 532 259 791 86 8 94 33 91
l'kiah , X2 113 195 .. 3 95 58 111
Umaplne 187 313 500 ".. 8 f(2 62 61
Umatlla (.T'O) j,221 442 1.66.1 87 18 79 20 94
Weston (59.) 2.729 1.141 3,870 loo 40 90 29 97
Total Branch 22,943 12.1 73 35.1 16 1030 .. 78 SB
Rural school 4,901 4,901
Pendleton (7.387) .. 17.394 11,179 28, 573 780 93 65 39 307
Crand total .40,337 28,253 68,590 1610 ; . ',2 41
i
t
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Sri, r ."If
ln"TMe ADOOABLE SAVAC3E"
AUCADK SLNBAV"' YXJ JiO.NBAV
II. Wm ' v
iff JJ Sfc
1 I if J9'OCT'mo "r
$98.90
Full size Bed Dresser and three mirror Dressing
Talple all in the beautiful old ivory finish, coil
springs and full size mattress for only $98.90.
On Display in Our Window.
Some choice patterns, 9x12, $145.00.
Wilton Rugs shown in our window for only $72.50.
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.
SEE OUR WINDOWS COM-tOOK BUY SAVE
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO.
OUT OF TOWN BUSINESS SOLICITED MAIL OIIDEU8 GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
103 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore. . Phone 498