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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1921)
, ? u : : v. fAGE SIX row- nsi'ii.w tvHws'.(v f.vr.NiN. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1C, 1921. TEN PACES Social and Club News' HOT FOR CARI PAHTY Mr. and Mn D. U Johnson enter tained at their home, 311 Thompson utrwt, with a delightful 500" party Monday evening. Six tables were in play and the high more trophv wan Won by C. A. Crbtre. Mrs. P. L. Idleman receiving tilt consolation prise. Crimson hearts, used with dainty cupids and draplnts of red, formed a pleasing decoration. Ouests were Mr. and Mm Kenneth Mcliae, Mr. and Mm P. L. Idleman. Mr. and . Wm Jack Allen, Mr. andMra, M. L. Alters, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knrnlck. Mr. and Mm Frank Griggs, Mr. and Mm t-rsbiree and Mr. and Mm A. M. I'hrystall. Cl'F.STS AT A THEN A PAHTT. Several auto loads of Pendleton people went to Athena Monday night and were guests at a delightful dane li'i and card party for which Mm Rom Cannon, Mm Oeorce Thompson, Mm D. Scott Fisher, Mm Dean Dud ley, Mm Fred Gross, Mm Lulu Heed. Mm Arthur Douglas, Mm Flint Johns and Mm O. H. Reeder, were hostesses. MISS 1MTNCAN VISITS. Miss Katherina Duncan, of Haines, is a guest at the home of Mm I-ee Moorhouee. She will remain here for several weeks. WILL HESIDE IN PORTLAND Mr, and Mm V. O- 0denow. of Uie Parkview Apartments, expect to leave anon for Portland where they will I rnaka their home. INFORMAL PARTY GIVEN'. Mr. and Mm J. J. Hamley werej hosts last evenlnic for a very Informal dancing party at their home on Jack son street. Ten couples spent the evening in dancing; and later delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. EXPECTED HOME THIS EVENING. Mm Jake Pooher, who has been visiting at her former home in Port land for the past week. Is expected to return to Pendleton this evening; on No. IS. The Hoohers will occupy their new residence at BIS West Alta street upon Mm Hooher's return. COMMITTEE WILL MEET The executive committee of the Women's Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. In the pastor's study for a business meeting;. GOES TO SEE SON. Mm Kenneth MrRae departed last night on No. 23. en route to Eugene, Ore., to see her son, Lloyd McRae, a student at the I'ntverslty of Oregon, who is ill there. Xlra. J. H. Booher of Pendleton was hostess for a dainty luncheon at Hotel Portland grill on Saturday. Covers were placed for seven. Portland Ore-gonian. LEAVE FOR PORTLAND Mr. and Mm Fred Earl left last night for Portland, for a ahart visit. HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP New Spring Suits, Arriving Daily Dashing little box jackets swing out from the shoulder, flaring gracefully around the hips. Others are short rip ple effects. Offering choice of both straight lined and circular skirts. THE SUIT PRICES FOR SPRING RANGE FROM $29.50, $34.00 ON UP TO $95.00. OfER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO, No. 2 ' Brownie Price $2.50 Pictures 2 1-4 x 3 1-4 " , "Bill, I got a Brownie." Can't you hear Eddie yelling the joyful news to friend Bill? The experience is in the box that's the rea son that you or your children can get good pic tures with the No. 2 Brownie from the start Other Brownies up to $19.95. Kodaks from $9.49 up 1 PENDLETON DRUB CO. CLUB TO MEET. The lavender Club will Wet to morrow afternoon at 230 at the home of Mm C. H. Smith, 80S East Webb street. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mm James Hill motored to Walla Walla yesterday and heard Anna Case opera singer. They re turned to Pendleton today. COMMUNITY CLVB HAS DANCE. The Pilot Rock Community Club entertained Saturday evening with a dance. I'rises for the best waltiers were presented to Mm A. Rust and Twig Hinkle, HOST FOR PARTY Richard Rice was host last night for an Informal dancing party at the G. M. Rice home. Fifteen couples were I present. Refreshments were served after the hours of dancing. HEAR ANN'A CASE. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rice, Mr. and Mm Bert A. McDonald. Mr. and Mm Ray Hester and James Bowler formed a motor party to Walla Walla last night to hear Anna Cose, famous Met ropolitan opera singer. Miss ' Case sang at the Keylor Grand. Three Good Specials SPECIAL NO. 1 Imperial vacuum pack high grade Coffee, , guaranteed the equal of any high grade Cof fee on the market, put up by Mr. W. J. Gray, formerly of Pendleton, now manager of Gray Manufacturing Co., Spokane, Washington. This special for 10 days only. Any quantity, per pound 40c SPECIAL NO. 2 Elmors Columbia River Salmon, not to be confused with the cheaper grade Alaska sal- - mon, while it lasts, 4 cans 49c SPECIAL NO. 3 High grade Jumbo Salted Peanuts, 200 lbs., at this extra special price, place your order early. 3 pounds 5c Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE fHONES QUALITY THE THOMAS . SHOP Confronted with the task of erect ing a J150. 000 high school at Milton for ten school, districts included in Union high school No. 3, five members of the board from the east end dis trict were here yesterday making an inspection of the Pendleton high school and Incidentally consulting with Raymond W. Hatch, who is drawing plans for their building. Those in the party yesterday were Frank Cockburn, chairman-, Charles Demarls, Will Steen. E. P. Jensen and Hugh Murray. The building contem plated at Milton will consist of a group of three buildings, and administration building with an Industrial Arts build ing on one side and a gymnasium on the other. Elks Called to Meeting. Charles C. Vlnler, exalted fuler of the Pendleton lodge of Elks, has re ceived notice of a meeting of the ex alted rulers of the lodges In this state, which will be held In Portland Fri day morning. The session was called by Dr. J. H. Rosenberg, of Bend lodge, president of the State Elks, as sociation, and concerns matters in connection with that body. Mr. Vl nler will be unable to attend the meet ing, he said today. Influence Johnny: Pa, what is influence? Pa: Influence is what you tltlnk you have until you try to use It. Life. SENATE COMMITTEE (Continued from page 1.) After Crooked Baseball. SALEM, Feb. 16. (A. P.) The house passed Representative McFar land's bill making it a crime to "throw" a ball game. Soldier Bonus Debate. SALEM, Feb. 16. (A. P.) The' soldiers' bonus legislation was a spe cial order In the senate at 2 o'clock thia afternoon. Marketing Bit Slain. After a lengthy debate In the senate a minority report on the cooperative marketing bill was killed this morning. The bill goes to its third reading. The house indefpnitely postponed the senate bill authorizing and reg ulating drugless therapeutics. Judges Salaries Itoniain. The senate killed the bill increasing the salaries of district judges from J3000 to $4000. Also the Norblad bill definlne the duties of coroners. The house killed the Bennett bill concern ing title to lands in lake beds mean dered to United 8tates government. ASKS THAT MORE CARE BE TAKEN REGARDING EMIGRATION PASSPORTS TJ'E HAOrE. Feb. 16. (A. P.) Ameri-an consuls in northern Europe have asked the state department in Washington to synchronise the emi gration passport vise standards of the central European consulates with their embarkation inspection standards to avoid the tragic speraratlon of efnl tnv.ni families at ports of embarkation. Hundreds of emigrants reach Rotter dam, Antwerp, Chenbourg and other ports only to be turned back after Quarantine inspection by the Ameri can physicians. This synchronization of regulations, officials here say. is necessary now. In vUw of the typhus outbreak. Ellis Island maintained under juris diction of the U. S. Immigration ser vice, is not responsible for the de termination and quarantine ships car rying contagious diseases, or the cleansing of vermin-infested passen gers and baggage, Supt. P. A. Baker explained today. These duties, he added, were those of the port health offices, which in all parts of the IT. S. except New York, are under the V. S. public health service. The examination at Ellis Island Is both mental' and physical as to the arrival's qualification to land. The physical examination Is made by public health surgeons attached to the Immigration service and concerns mainly mental and physical condltl 0M,which might result In the arrival iJe'coming a public charge. Often in this examination quarantinable dis ease is Discovered In which event the patient is sent back to the custody of the health officers. GIANT STILL I.OCATED. NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 16. (A. P.) I A giant among moonshine stills, an ex-15 horse power steam boiler, able to turn out thousands df gallons of li quor, has beerr seized at West Neck. Tanks nearby held 8,000 gallons of mash. Beardless Barley For Sale UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. Phone 1014-351 What Your Kidneya-i r-Should Do For You The kidneya are really 61ter, finely organized lor their work oi cleans ing and purifying the blood, select ing and throwing out watte products which would act as poisons if per mitted to remain in the ayittm. When your kidneys are out of order, the impurities are not removed and remain to poiaon the ay item, caus ing backache, iwollen or tiff joints, rheumatic paint, puffineet under the yet, floating specka, biliousness, wet kneit and pale, waxy, dry akin. WAS WSEXABU AMD ALL TIB ED OUT " I eurfered with kidney trouUe tot Ban taken siany kinds of medicine without gettioe relief. I seed to haTe eevere aaina acraaa mw bark and fait miaerabla anil all tirad out. ht altar takinf Feler Kidnsr Pilia I an wail. In fact I hava not bean bothered with kidney trouble tinea takiat the pilia." Mr a. C. J. EUia, 906 Its An., Sioux Falls. S. D. Foley Kidney Pills are made from the purest and finest medicines, accepted at the moat help ful for kidney trouble and bladder ail menu. They coat far more to msec than the average kidney pilia, for the high standard of their mrking it never deviated from, no matter bow the cost of ingredient advance, aaeaaaeaaaaai . f awMM Senior Numerals Arrive Numerals for the senior class basketball teams arrived from the east this morning. They will be presented to both boys and girls who played the necessary games to win one. The background .is a gray basketball five inches in di ameter and the class numerals, '21, are In blue. Thirteen members of the class are to be presented with them. The girls to receive the numerals are, Mildred Rogers, captain; Mary Clarke, Genevieve Phelps, Marjorie MeMontes, Alberta McMonies and Tottle Laing. The bovs are David Bwanson, cap Mnr D""nld Woodworth, Gilbert Struve, John Beckwith, Lucius Mat thewson, John Saunders and William Doherty. They will be presented In a class meeting tonight. Spanl-li Department Progressing" Spanish, the newest department in school, is progressing nicely, according to a report from Miss Blanche Hensel, Instructor in the romance language. Every student who entered the course at the first of the year has stayed with It. For the first semester there was not a single failure ih either the elementary or the advanced class. Miss Hensel reports that she has not a student in either class who Is not really trying to get the subject. Span ish Is the only modern foreign lan guage offered In the school, at .the present time. Enrollment to the course Is confined to Juniors and se niors, therefore the classes are not very large. The elementary class hat 22 students registered who are mostl' Juniors. The advanced classes are studying Spanish plays. lira (KEROSENE) kWTff - imii.iiiif wV "- rt UttlAJtD OH CDMFANT I Students Hear Near East HolW Task B. F. Irvine, J. J. Handsuker and B. F. Jones of Portland accom panied1 by J. N. Scott, of this city, vis ited the school yesterday afternoon in behalf of the Near East and China Re lief campaigns. Mr. Irvine was the principal speaker, telling stories of the conditions In Armenia and China to day. He was introduced hy Mr. Hand saker Mr. Handsaker Is director of the drive for both the Near East and China Kelief campaign for this district. Mr. Jones, who spoke to the students several weeks ago In behalf of the clothing campaign for Armenians en couraged the students to use all their influence to carry on the drive successfully. Mbn Ewing Speaks Miss Knther- Ine Ewing visited the school this morn ing, speaking for1 the lied Cross. Mist Ewing Is from Seattle and la to speak at a mass meeting of parents and teachers of the city at tht count) library this evening. Assist Nature. There are times when you should assist nature. It is now undertaking to cleanso your sys tem If you will take Hood's Sarsa purilla the undertaking twill be sue. cessful. This great medicine purifies and builds up as nothing else does. DEEDS H. K. Record to J. S. West $1.00 Lot 4 and E 1-2 Lot 6, Block 2. Her. miston. M. E. Lewis to I I Anderson 00. Lot , Block 1M, Reservation Addi tion, Pendleton. J. Hart to R. E. Lee, Wm. Chapman $1.00 2 square acres In SE corner of SV 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 10, Tp. 2, N. R. 8J. J. W". Terwllllger to E. Morris $2000. Mete and bound tract In Block J, Nichols Addition. Milton. D. Bnrfg to M. H. English $3000. NE 1-4 NV 1-4 Sec. 27. Tp. 6, N. R. 2 D. Crlder to C. B. Smiley $1.00 1-1 interest In NE 1-4 NW 1-4 Sec. 28. Tp. S, N. R. 35. E. Hurst to A. Stone $1.00 Block CI, Freewater. H. Tanke to E. Mason $1.00 Lot 17, Block St. Freewater. C. E. Smiley to Q. K. Smiley $1.00 E 1-2 E 1-2 NE 1-4 NW 1-4 Sec. 2!. Tp. , N. R. 35. C. E. Smiley to M. White W 1-2 E 1-2 NW 1.4 Sec. 28. Tp. , N. R. 35. M. White to C. E. Smiley $1.00 W 1- NE 1-4, NW 1-4 Sec. 28, Tp. 6, N. R. 35. C. P. Collins to M. E. Church South Milton $3400. Lot 1, Block 7, McCaya Addition to Milton. J. B. Herr to W. E. Mack $3000. East 2-3 of S 1-2 NW 1-4 NW 1-4 Nl? 1-2 Sec. 35, Tp. , N. R. 35. J. L. Berry to J. M. Robinson $300. l ots 2 and 3, block 12 Wrights Addi tion Milton. R. M. Ayres to 8. L. Key $6000. Mete and bound tract In SE 1-4 NW 1-4 Sec. 2, Tp. 6, N. R. 35. J. W. Taylor to Grant Morton $1200. F 1-2 SW 1-4 SW 1-4 NW 1-4 N"W 1-4 Sec. 25, Tp. S, N. R. 35. Women's Spring Suits UNDENIABLY SMART Quite the most interesting display is that of the smart, new wool Suits, Tricotine, Twill Cord and oth er soft materials of exceptional quality are shown in many Bmartly tailored designs. The more novel suits show trimmings oi embroidery, braids of differ ent kinds. E. M. Irons to M. L New $5000. Mete and bound tract Evans Addition Milton. K. F. Vancil to M. Clements $850. Lots 1 and 2. Block 10, North Milton.. ' E. M. McBroom Griggs to T. B. Buf flngton $1.00. Lot 3. block 58 Reser vation Addition Pendleton. O, King to Inland Empire Lumber Co., $578.63. Lots ? and (. block 3, Stanfield. F. B. Swayxe, city treasurer of City of Hermlston, $5.44. Lot 11, block 13 Hermlaton. City of Hermlston to B. II. Prior, $40. Lot 11, block 13, Hermlston. N. P. Railroad Co., to T. Haddox, $98.89. W 1-2 NW 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec 27, Tp. S. N. R, 29. A. Rustle to E. W. McComat. $184. Lot 3 and 8E 1-4 NW 1-4, Sec. 3, Tp. 1, 8. R. 33. G. Russia to E. W. McComas, $184. Lot 4 anr NE 1-4 Sec. 3, Tp. 1 S R 33. Iha Taylor Hardware Co. to L. W. Copeland $878.21. Mete and bound tract block 10. Swltxler's Addition Pendleton. L. M. Dnvli to A. J. Buel $10. NE 1-4 Sec. 28, Tp. 4 N. R. 28. A. J. Buel to J. M. Ayers, $10. W 1-2 NE 1-4, Bee. 26, Tp. 4. N. R. 28. O. O. Connerly to M. F. Abbott. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain kallef tor Siiaittaiaa. Ceaotlaerloa. netdtriM. Meawrtj Tree Met, Tfotatae ftioareert, and earn Weraaa, TSei Break ae CeMa IBM hours, siaildrnirnia. Mamiile mailed fltX. Addreaa. MOIrlil MT C0.U He),. I. $600. Lots $ and 4 and SE 1-4 SW 1-4, Sec. T and NE 1-4 N Wl-4 Sec. 18, T. P. S 8. D. 14. WOMEN CX)XTIX TALLY OVERDO This applies to all women, regard less of caste or color. The ambitious girl striving for school honors, the overworked housewife, the shop girl, girls In offices and stores, and the so ciety woman, all climb too high, over tax their strength, and what follows? Nervous ;jrotfar4nn, sleeplessness, backache, headaches, and the Inevit able weakness and ailments peculiar to their sex soon develop, which unless checked bring on more serious condi tions, and which often lead to opera tions. An efficient restorative for such ailments is Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, which Is now recognized from coast to coast as a tandsrd remedy for woman's Ills. :0 P. SATURDAY FEB. 19th will see the end of the greatest Furniture Sale ever conducted in Pendleton. If you need Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Mattresses or a Phonograph, buy it before Saturday, 8 30 p. m. - You will find our whole stock of General Housefurnishing at greatly reduced prices and only 3 more days to buy at these prices. Wilton Rugs 1-2 off.' ' All Cotton, Cotton Felt and Silk Floss Mattresses 1-2 off. Leather Rockers 1-2 off. Pictures 1-2 off. Pabgoleum and Print Linoleum at 1-2 off. All Inlaid Linoleum 1-3 off. Window Shades 1-3 off Lamp Shades 1-2 off. PHONOGRAPHS 1-3 OFF On our entire stock except contract' goods and phonograph records net. Any goods you may want to purchase during this sale will be held, by pay ing a' deposit down and the balance after March 1st, until and including March 5th. ' ' , 1 .-.,:y Remember, Feb. 19th 8:30 p. m'. Only Three Days More. SEE OUR WINDOWS. COME-LOOK-BUY-SAVE 4 Crawford Furniture Go. Out of Town Business Solicited Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. 103 E. Court St Pendleton, Oregon , Phone 496