TAG 2 TEN DAILY EAST CREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1021, TEN PAGES Special News of Umatilla Co. ATHENA FOLK VISIT . ( East Oregonian Special.) ATHENA, Feb. 7. Mrs. Roy Cnn nuu wus taken to college place Tues day for treatments. Situs Kdra Cnrtuno was a Freewater visitor Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sihilmpf and nl Mrs. Joan Sehrimpf were Walla Walla visitors Tuesday. Frank Ie Freece is confined to his nomc with Illness. John Bannister was In the city from Weston Thuruday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton were Walla Walla visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hump rtooher were Athena visitors from Weston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jean schcimpf were In the city from their home near Adams Wednesday. Mrs. S. F. Sharp went to College Tlaee Thursday to visit her daughter Miss Carrie Sharp who has !een takins treatments. i Mrs. Olin McPherson and small I daughter of Weston --ero visitors at the home of Mrs. MePherrln's pnr ents Mr. and Mrs. Crablll Wednesday. ! Miss Margrulte Haymond ef Wallu "alia Is spending the week with Miss , M.ittie Coppoek. J Xttss Lillian Jackson who has been I visiting at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. I Austin Foss Ketnrned to her homo at . Dayton, Wash. Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ie Johnson were walla Walla visitors Tuesday. Charles McFarlund mude a business trU to Pendleton Monday. . Mrs. sr. li. Watts who has been visiting her daughter Jliss Vernit I who is attending Mills College, Cali fornia returned home Tuesday even ing. . , Mrs, Lula Tlead was a Walla Walla visitor Tuesday. Sirs. Jack Chapln was In the city from Weston Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie DePuatt who has been visiting In Walla Walla returned home Thursday. S. S. Hutt was a Pendleton visitor Thursday. , Sir. and Sirs. Bob Raymond of Wal la Walla are vtsltlnir at the home of Sir. and Sirs. A. n. Coppoek. fcherman Atkins was a Pendleton visttur I hursday. There's a Big Change in Jess f '? v & All l " i " s ' Br the calendar Jess Wlllard la a year and six months older than when lie lost his crowu. By his face he has aged more. And It is the age which comes all la a moment not by the clock. J Jess lirad more years In the few minutes he spent In the ring with Dempsey at Toledo than he had eyer lived before. These pictures how the -two Jess Willards s be la no? end as he was itum in Toladn. The Real Man t ... . . .' j. si I A man is not a real man who has not the experience of hardships, of ondnrance, of fight, of scc-iningly unsurn lountablo difficulties. A man does not know h'niself until cornered, and then surprises! Uie world, but mostly himself how much he can do. Thus are bard-times a force which brings outUie best. Your baaVing bosiness is invited. TheAnajiT&firaidBank Pendleton. Oregon. 'Strongest Bank in Gastern Oregon' iiiti!iiiiiiiitiiiii:iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!: x s 3 1 ; Dining Room Furniture 1 E ' Many beautiful sets to choose from in light or dark j 5 Oak. Fumed, Mahogany and Walnut Wood made in 5 William and Mary, Queen Anne and Cromwellian De- 5 signs. , Cruikshank & Hampton 1 "QUALITY COUNTS" I I 121-28 E. Webb Phone 548 Tour Old Furniture takes in exchange as part payment on new, Hj iIlUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIMIll!llllllllllll,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi;illlllllIIIIIIIU Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harder Jr., of Milton were visitors at the home of Mrs. Harden'a parents Mr. and Sirs, frank DcFreece Sunday. PARTY OF HIGH SCHOOL FOLK VISIT IN ADAMS OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE AMO TH6 KAN HAP lA?eivi A TetToTACCH SIX. MIS V. 1 f-V cjUT CN -THIS XAY H S (East Oresonian Special.) ADAMS, Feb. 7. A party of Pen dleton high school young people mo tored to the J. o. Hales ranch on Wednesday evening- for a surprise par ty on John Hales. Those who attend ed were: Roll and Gernldine Morri son, Miss 1'esK.v Humphrey, Kuth Mo Monies, Buss Dyers. John Simpson. Blanch Iras, Margery McMonies, Mil dred r.oKcrs, Alberta McMonies, Clif ford and Harold Uoldman. Ivan Houser, Miss Genevieve I'help's, Miss Blossom Wilson, Gilbert Stide, Harold Goedeck, Donald Woodworth, Ben Smith and Sam Oliver. They played Karnes and lunch was served and all spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Schrimp motored to Adams to day to do some shopping. R. U Blake of Pendleton motored to Adams Thursday. Dan and Lawrence Mclntyre of He lix. motored to Adams Thursday. Chip Reid drove in to Adams after a load of chop for the Frank Curl ranch. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Dupuis and daughters. Irene and Francis, motored to Adams today. Adams Rebekah lodge met on Thursday at the usual hour, 7:30. A good attendance was present and all nad a fine time. Willie McBane was In Adams toduv shopping. Mrs. Harold Barnett motored in from their ranch today. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored to Adams today and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chesnut. Adams grade and high school met at the school house and organized a literary club as follows: President. Francis Lieuallen; secretary. Doris Lieuallen; treasurer. Hazel Angler. A debate followed on the ' question, J "Which Is the most useful article, a I knife or a spoon," and it was finally decided in favor of the spoon. All en joyed the debate and will come again. Miss Blanch Iras and Margery Mc Monies of the Pendleton high school, were the guests of Miss Geraldine Mor rison on Monday over night and all motored to school again In the morn ing. Mrs. Myrick was the guest of Mrs. F. M. WWtely Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan nfotor- ed to Adams today. Reverend Linins of Helix, preached at Adams Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Kaptist church to a good audience. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis and daughter, Irene and Francis. Helen Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs. Mrs. Simonton, Miss Ella and Myrtle Loriey, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shatz.on Tuesday even ing. They spent the evening playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shatz were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs. Simonton on Mondav even- ng. .They spent the evening playing cards. A party was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer on Wed nesday evening and those who attend ed were Ella and Myrtle Corley, Lyge f.aton, Perry Baker. Paul Lieuallen. Lloyd Inman, Miss Wilma and Helen Boyer. They spent the evening play ing cards and had a dandy time.- Jess Hales and son John motored to Adams today on business. Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high school, spent Sunday at home In Ad ams and returneds to Pendleton on the 13th. ... Jim Chesnut. F. M. Whitely. Mr. Charley Bunch and Will Bunch of the I. O. O. F. lodge, motored to Xolin to visit Mr. Harp, who has been in ill health for some time but is improving now. Ross Tayne motored to Adam Sua. day to do some shopping. IiSsifsf-p1 liP You Know Miss Ha Blake was the guest of Mrs. E. A. Merritt of Athena Sunday. Clint Holcomb motored to Adams to Jay. Ivan Blake of Helix motored to Ad- ame Sunday to remain at home for a few days. Mrs. Ijirabee, Mrs. Carl Christian, Mrs. Otis Lieuallen and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis called on Mrs. Grayleaph to day. . V , Master Zane Kembler has been con fined to his. home with a bad cold but is able to be up now. Carl Christian Is painting the new residence of L L. Lieuallen. John Price drove to Adams today jto do some shopping. , SPLIT EVEN IN DEBATE (East Oregonlan Special. PILOT ROCK, Feb. 7. The first of a series of interscholastic debates was held Friday evening at Pilot Rock and at Echo, the subject being, "Resolved That the Irinciple of Open Shop Should Be Adopted In American Indus try." Echo's affirmative team, Veda Wattenburger and Homer t-'aling, met Pilot Hock's negative, Albert Pollock and Wilbert Horn, at the Echo M. E. church. The decision of the Judges at Echo was unanimously In favor of the affirmative team. The Judges for the Echo-Pilot Rock debate were Miss Jes sie Briedly of Hermiston and the Miss es Etta Morcom and Jivelyn Smith of Stanfield. Echo's negative team, Al fred Cunha and Earl Sullng. however. were deefated by Pilot Rook's affir mative team. The decision of the Judges at Pilot Rock, also being unan imously in favor of xbo affirmative team. This ties the debating teams of Pilot Rock and Echo, each affirma tive team being given four points. Miss Marie Badura, of Pilot Rock ac companied Albert Pollock and Wil bert Horn to Echo Friday evening as coach of the debating team. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Garner of Big Stone Flat, Wednesday evening, February 2. Mrs. C. McCullough, who has been seriously ill for some time, was taken to Portland Thursday evening for med ical treatment. The county court Is expected In Echo Monday to look over tho propos ed sit for the new Echo-Butter creek road. The county court has agreed to gravel the road if enough Individual subscriptions can be secured to do the grading. The Echo bunch of the Masonic lodge held a banquet and business meeting at the Masonic hail, Saturday evening. One of the main events of the evening being the conferring of the third degree upon Charles Thorn ton. A larger crowd than usual attended the dance given by Coe's orchestra at the City hall Friday evening. A large auto party of Pendleton's young peo ple were present; also a crowd from Stanfield, Hermiston and adjoining town. Mrs. Tom Thomas. Rcta and Orda Thomas spent Saturda yln Pendleton. Al Hiatt returned home Wednesday from a short business trip to Portland Miss Bessie Andrews of Athena spent the week-end visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews. George Mitchell was named a mem ber of the Echo library board at a bus iness meeting Wednesday evening, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of A. Longwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dallas are-tie- ing congratulated upon the arrival of a son Wednesday evening, February February 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hoffnagle of Jacksonville, Michigan, are here vis iting at the home of Mr. Hoffnagle's brother. J. F. Hoffnagle. Miss Mildred Winshlp of Athena spent the week-end visiting with Mrs. B. W. N'eely. ' Fred Buchanan of Butter creek was l.i Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Bell and Alden and Irene Bell were visitors In Pendleton, Satur da..'. F cv. EE. L. Molff entertained the boys of his Sunday school class with a party Friday evening, in the church basement from 6:30 to 8. Nan Crary, who has been very 111 for the past two' weeks, is somewhat im proved today. Echo's purple Giant basketball (earn will piny their first game of the sea son with Hermlston's team at Hermis ton this Friday evening. Tho Echo Athfbtlc club will give their first smoker of tho season In the city hall Tuesday evening, February Rth. The main event of the evening THE CRY OF THE WILD Look These Over Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen '. . , . 50c Best Creamery Butter, pound ............ 50c Picnic Hams, very lean and meaty, lb. . . . , 24c Golden Marshmallow Syrup, 1-2 gallon. ... 65c Good Potatoes (medium size) sack ...... $1.75 Table Peaches and Apricots, 2 cans 45c, 6 cans 1.30. " , ; Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple, large cans, 3 for $1.10, medium sized cans, 3 for 95c, small cans 3 for 55c. . The Sanitary Grocery 221 East Court St The Most in Value The Best in Quality Phone 871 will be a wrestling; match between Fred Markham of Echo vs. Harry Groshen of Heppner, The preliminaries to the main event will be a four round boxing mutch be tween Claud Tefft and Ralph Dorn, a one-round wrestling match between Clinton McCdnncll and G, , Jefferson, ind a three round bout between Bubo Thomas and Lee Ward. Will Answer 'tyiicm Inns At the close of MIhh Bessie Dwyer's lecture, "Yesterday and Today In tho I hlllpplnes," to be given next Satur day at 7:30 p, m. In the library audi, torium under "the auspices of , the Woman's Club, she will answer ques tlons regarding the tralcogue and the commercial interests In the Philip, pines. Miss Dwyer, besides the sched uled lecture, has one entitled, ''Biff Business in tho Philippines," which she will give upon request. This lec ture iAUaid to- be of special Interest to business men, as it deals with Indus tries of the Islands. ' L3LZ3 u "After Every Meal" till over the 'world people use this goody for Its benefits, as we!f as its pleasure. Keeps teeth dean, breath sweet, throat soothed. KJ I svi CHICAC0 CALCUTTA LiMdpf and yp- digestion. 'paws I ) I : Still 5c Sealed Tight Kept ' Right TWO GOOD BARGAINS IN Used Gars Practically new 1920 Chevrolet. Five Passenger Franklin. Oregon Motor Garage Distributors BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET Phone 468