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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1921)
DAILY EAST OKGOmS. PENELtTCN, CHEGOTT, TUESDAY EVESINO, FEBRUARY 8, 1821: tnS SIX Social AllTISANS W1U. MKCT Mfmhun of the Vnlted Artisan will tnwt tonight at Kagle Woodman hall. MISS WILLIAMS UETUnXS Miss Marjorie Williams has return, ed from Portland where she spent a week visiting her mother. MltS. LAMPKIX CONVELF.8CIXO The friends of Mrs. B. S. ljmpkn will l glad to learn that she has con valesced tn such an extent that she haa returned to her home from St. Anth ony hcHiital after being seriously ill with pneumonia for tho past two Weeks. F.l.KSHOSTS TONIttHT Members of the Elks lodge will b host tonight for an informal dancing farty, the fourth In a aeries of such af fairs riven during tho winter. In charge of arrangements are Roger Kay, Leslie Olbbs, Dudolfih. Mollner, R. W. Fletcher and Clem McCoy. PKNXETTS LEASK HOME. The attractive T. B. Simonton holme, JOS Jackson street, has been leased by Will H. Bennett, vice-president of the Inland Kmtiire Rank. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family will move to the new residence next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Slmontbn and family are return ing to their farm to spend the spring and summer months. T-- HOSTESSES FOR LV.XCHEOX. As the first of a series of bridge luncheons, the second of which will be HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP OfER liVLOR New We have just received a new shipment of several hundred books Come, make your selection now, while the assortment is complete. Books by ; Zane Grey James Oliver Curwood .. Peter B. Kyne B. M. Bower Grace Miller White Ethel M. Dell William MacLeod Raine Everett T. Tomlinson and all the most popular Priced at IKON'S DRUG STORE t .. . ... . t CO RN ' 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. Fhon. 1014451 and Club given today, Mrs. .Herbert Thompson and Mrs. James Thonfpson entertain ed yesterday at the home of the for mer. Rlue hyacinths and yellow daf fodils gave & springtime effect to the rooms of the Thompson home. In the afternoon's play, the high score trophy Was won by Miss Tess Snyder. . Cl ILD HAS MEETING Members of St. Agnea Ouild of the Episcopal church, under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Humphrey, and guests, enjoyed a "taffy pull" last night at Parish Hall. ' Before the social hour, the mcmtiera met in, business session and decided to give an apron and cooked food sale on Easter Saturday, March IS. They will meet In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Humphrey and will make articles for the sale. Miss Ruth Snow Is president of the guild and Miss AUerta McMonlc is secretary-treasurer. , HOSTS FOR PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cross were hosts on Friday evening for an en joyable "HOC" party at their dome on West Railroad street. In the even- ling's play, high score was won by Mrs. Harry Huckstep ana Henry onyaer. A four course luncheon was served by the hosts. Guests for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hobbs, Miss Fay Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huckstep, Mr. and Mrs. SPRINGTIME AND YOUTHTIME UNITE TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL THESE V WINSOME mits FOR THE SPRING SEASON Their loveliness surpasses all former achievements. We cordially invite your early in spection. New Taffeta Dresses just in, $19.75 and up HARDWARE CO. Books Henry Oven Eleanor H. Porter ..Florence L. Barclay Frank H. Spearman Jack London . Robert W. Service Edgar Rice Burroughs Mary Ellen Chase H. H. Knibbs writers of fiction." t only $1.00 News ' Charles Moore, and Mr, and, Mia. Wil liam Barclay. . .- READING CIRCLE TO MEET. The Bible Reading Clple of. tho Church of the Redeemer will meet to morrow at S p. m. io, the Parish Hall, LODIES AID TO MEET. Tho Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at tho home of Mrs. Al bert Kklund, 309 Logan street. , HAZAAR TO BE GIVEN. v A bazaar and cafeteria dinner Is to be given by the Sunrise Division of the Ladies Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening In the reception rooms of the church. The affair will begin at 6:30 p. m. and a musical pro gram will be one of the features of tho evening. HOSTESSES FOR MEETING The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet tomor row at 2 p.- m. in the reception rooms or the church.. Hostesses will be Mrs, J. M. Hnrtnett, Mrs. William Blakeley, Mrs. Bessie Reese, Mrs. J. J. Hamley. Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. .J. H. Akey, Mrs. David B. Hill, Mrs. N. Anderson and Mrs. P, J Hegcman HOSTS FOR MEETING The Saturday Afternoon Club of Weston entertained on Saturday at Memorial Hall the Milton Improve ment Club and the Civic Club of Athe na. An interesting program was giv en, Including addresses by Mrs. S. S. Shields, of Milton; Mrs. Ralph Mc Ewen, of Athena, Mrs. H. Goodwin, of Weston, and Mrs. Edith G. VunDeusen, of Pendleton. Piano solos were play ed by Mrs. Omer Stephens, Mrs. Ager, of Athena, Mrs. Wurser and "v Mrs Winn, of Weston. A reading by Mrs. Williams, of Milton, and vocal num bers by Miss McCullough, of Milton, John McNee, of Weston, and the Wes ton male quartet, were well received. Discussion of various club activities was followed by a social hour, during which time refreshments were served by the hostess club. About seventy ladles attended the meeting. , KILL RARE TO MEET. Another of the dances which have proved so enjoyable during the winter season will be given on Thursday night at Eagle-Wood man hall by members of the Kill Kare Klub. Hos--tesses for the evening will be Mrs. I L. Rogers, chairman; Mrs. J. J. Chris holm, Mrs. Charles Greulich, Mrs, Roy Buchanan, Mrs. G. S. Doyle, Mrs. L. M. Spalding, Mrs. A. M. Chrystall, Mrs M. S. Kern, Mrs. W. E. Brock, Mrs Roscoe L Keator and Mrs.. Ray Hester. The club will close the season with two more dances, for which the men "-ho are members of 'he club will be hosts. Half the personnel of the men's membership will entertain Feb ruary 24, and a fortnight later, the other men members will be hosts for a psiity which will m.rk the closing dance given this winter by the club. CHAPTER HAS MEETING. The Hegeman chapter of Westmin ster Guild was charmingly entertain ed on Saturday at the home of Mrs. P. L. Idleman, with Mrs. Idleman and Mrs. Frank Graham as hostesses. After the business session, the study of the "Bible and Missions" was taken up, with Mrs. E. E. Geist and Mrs. George Stanglcr leading the discus sions. American Beauty roses were used In the living room of the Idle man home, while in the diijlng room primroses and pink carnations formed the decoration. The hostesses were as sisted in serving by Mrs. H. E. Mc Lean and Mrs. H. 8. McKenzle. The next meeting of the guild will he In a fortnight at the home of Mrs. Elmer McCormmach. At this time Miss Crawford, Presbyterian mission ary will speak. The Hegeman was formed here recently and was named in honor of Mrs. P. J. Hegeman, a prominent member of the Presbyteri an church and president of the Wo men's Mlssionery Society. lliiililing Operations Open Vp. Two permits, railing for $3000 worth of repairs, were issued today by the city recorder. L. J. McAfee plans to make extensive altcrattons to his home :it 211 Jane street, to cost tioOO. Hose L. Hamilton, owner of Hamilton Court apartments, was issued a per mit to remodel her apartments at a cost of 500. The building is at 717 Lilleth street. Found mrr Zk N. ' -Jir ! n evbij usee BIRMINGHAM. Ala. The i"st perfect trigger finger In tire world belongs to T. K. Lee of Birmingham. - He' the best all around shot of them all.' Squeezing the (rigger at the right time is his setret for hit- ' ting the bull's-eye Lee shoots Vearm just about as well . mther . With the smell bore ride he holds 12 world's records. !4 with the, pistol and rerolrer Here's. bow he bits 'em From 113 to 129 inclusire be scored 17,003 out of 17, Oil Largest Stock Yarmouth lHoatcr J'asto, Jar B0o Anchovy Paste, Jar , l ...... 40o KuhM Pasto, Jar , 2.V' Snlpo Paste, tube ....... .V ,!ISo Sardine Paste, Jar . . . .". ,2k Imported Caviar 3Sc and 6So Sard! no Eaglets, Jhan , ' 50o Sardolleii ltlnge, can .........;. 3o Flskobolk'r , . , 25o and 4Ue , French Club Sardines, largo tin 3u Nonvi'Kleii Sardines, tin SAo Portuguese Skinless mid bonokus Sardines, Un 71k) Aim-rcun Sardines 10c to 350 Norwoglcn Herring, cu.il 35c Norwogleii Mackerel, can , v 5So Columlita River Salmon ... . SOo and 50o Alaska Salmon, 2 largo onus 23o Gortons Fish Flakes, can '. .S.V) Sea Trout, tan , ....' ' Kippered Sardines, Curtis, can 15c Neko lurge oval Sardines, run ; 25o Gortons Hunan lladdie, uui 50o Fish Flakes, 2 cans -15e Shad, enn 25o IVoilcd Shrimp, tin 4"o ITab M and IMkj Lobster ., i ...... .' 45o and nac Sliriinis, ean . . ; ki Tuna 2tkj to flOo Oysters 2k: to l.'vo Mlr.'.'ed mid Whole Clams .v. . .2oc to 30c Salt llerr.iiir, each ,.100 Cod FM. largo brick , v 50o Irish Mackerel, each .i. 25o " 4irge shipment of other fine goods duo In few days, tUrout from tlie Kast. ''' , Largest Stock . Finest Quality Right Prices Gray Bros., Grocery Co. THREE f HONES QUALITY Director's Room, Multigraph and Supply Apartment, Sten ographer's and Remitance Working Space to be Added. Addition of a directors' room, mul tigraph and supply room and steno graphers' and remittance clerks' working quarters will be made to the American National Dank between April 1 and June 1. according to plans announced today by officers of the in stitution. The new quarters will oc cupy the space now leased to the law form of Carter & Smythe and Will re sult in the bank's utilizing for Its own business the entire lower floor of Its building. Improvements costing more than $3500 are in prospect. The room for! stenographers and clerks will be 18x19 feet and occupy virtually the one- third space adjacent to Alta . street. The supply room will take up the next 15 feet and in rear will be the direc tors' room, 12 1-2 by 17 feet. A wide archway from the present stenogra phers' quarters will admit to the new working quarters, and doors will lead from the rear of the present space to the other two rooms. ' In addition ,a small rest room for the women employes of the Institu tion will be built in rear of tho supply room. This and the directors room will be furnished very modernly. The entrance to the Carter & Smythe offices will be removed and a large window placed In the. space. The Alta street doorway Just west of the Carter & Smythe space, used for em ployes of the bank, will be retained. "Crowding of our working space at present is responsible for the decision to enlarge," one of the officers said today. "We expect to start work iprll 1 and be through by June 1." When the American Nutlomil Hank first started business In Its owsr'bulld. Ing it occupied about one third of the ground floor space. A few years ago .the north half ot the present banking room was added, giving a room for safety deposit customers, a women's The Perfect Trigger Finger op in indoor rifle shooting the bull's-eye being only two-thirds the size of a dime. Firing dis- laaco is 75 feet d V.;., ' ffj . J room and an office for the bank's ag riculturist. The contemDlato.1 ih.hu. on will mark the growth to a full oc cupation of lta main floor, virtually 60 by 100 feet Last spring the bank expended 19,000 in remodeling the second story, which is occupied by lawyers, and physicians' offices. El , CMS NEW OFFICE Board to Consist of 7 Members and Real Estate Commis ; sioner Provided, Senators . Viciously Attack C. C. Chap man. SALEM, Feb. 8. (U. P.) The house passed a bill reorganising the state emergency board, with only 13 desentlng votes. The board is to con sist of seven members, a chairman, the senate and house ways and means ommlttees and five other members to be elected at a Joint session of tho com mittees and five other members to bt elected at a Joint session of the com mittees on the last day of the regular sexsion of the legislature. With only seven disentlng votes' the house passed a- measure creating the office of state real estate commission er and changing the provisions for licensing real estate brokers. j C. c. Chapman, published of the Oregon voter, was viciously atacked In the senate by Joseph and Thomas. Chapman's attacks on matters of the legislature was prompted by mercen ary Motives his attackers declared. SALEM, Feb. 8, L P.) Fathered by President Hitner of the senate, and speaker of the house, a Joint memorial to congress appealing for aid for the destitute people of China, and the near east is about to be Introduced and hur ried through the legislature for dis patch to Washington. SALEM, Feb. 8. (A. P.) President filtner and Speaker L'ean today in troduced a Joint memorial to congress urging Near-East relief, which passed under suspension of tho rules. The senate passed Ritner's bill providing that number one wheat shall be based Won revolver and pistol championships in 1919 Set world's record with pistol In Indoor shooting in 118 aud equaled it in lilt Won pocket revolver cham pionship In 1920 Some of bis scores with the rifle: HS9 out of s possible 2000.' 4589 out Of 4600. 22UI1 perfect, and 99 out of 1000 Lee Is a fancy shot, too (n exhibition shooting at Birming ham he made the smallest arnua record with a 22-callber rifle at 100 yards. Hr put 1 shots 10 dose together that a b-l daUir covered them all. THE 'fr THOMAS SHOP I ; v J r Cff(Ys.-- much in Since the suit is worn for such a vanety of oc casions, it becomes an indispensable part of the wardrobe and must be chosen with care. The materials to look for are covert, tricotine, cord twill, Canton crepes and wool jerseyall of ex cellent quality. They are priced very moderate ly considerng the high quality of both materials and workmanship. " Making Mrs. Harding's Costume Here Is Richard Hlckson, ta'ior ot Fifth avonue. New York, who old Mr. Harding her Inauguration costume. On the left I. Miss Agnes MeCue, who will design the gown and on the rtgfet, Mis Mabel Palmer, who will design the hat. on 58 pounds to the bushel to prevent buyers from purchasing on tho 60 pound basis and exporting on the lis pound basis. It also passed the two Hall bills on banking and trust com panies, tho I'ortrr bill regulating the sale and classification of Imported eggs and the House bill fixing meth ods of determlng newspaper circula tion for county court publications. Who Wants to Tour Knnipe? The Pcndloton Commercial Associ ation today received a proposition from a Iloston touring bureau to send one local man on a tour of Knrone to report back on conditions as they are in that continent. The tour Is con- Buy Your Rug 9x12 Axminister Rugs from '..$32.50 and up 9x12 Wilton Rugs from $11.00 nd up $98.90 Pull size Bed, Dresser and Three-mirror Dress ing table all in the beautiful old ivory finish, coil spring and cotton felt Mattress for only. ....:.... $98.90 . ;'v .. ::;.. ' . ' .You Cpn Get It for Less At SEF, Ol'R WINDOWS CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. OUT OF TOWX BUS1XKSS SOTICITKI SLUL OKJOI'JIS GIVES PItO.MPT ATTF.NTION 103 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore. Phone 496 vogue for Spring ducted by this Boston concern and representatives from all over the Uni ted Slates are Bought. . TOO 1ATE TO CLASSIFY FOll KENT Steam heated apartment 112 E. High St. Phono 654-J or B77. WANTED tUrl to do housework one to stay home nights Phone 617. FOR HAMC New Florence oil stove, three hnlc. oven $20.00 used one month. s14 Bast Bluff Ht. DltlED Pltt'.VKS 9e to 13c prepaid, 10 lbs. nr more. Loganberry plants 4e. It. V. Ohmart, Knlem, Ore. Now Is the J Time to COMF LOOK BUY SAVE