t2t f AGE3
DAILY EAST CREGONlAtf, JENDLEToi?, CHEGON, MOfrBAt EVENING, f EfiitJARY 21, 1621.
rr
Social and Club News
ANNIVKHMAHY F IX A. H.
Tomorrow. Washington's birthday,
111 murk the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of the laughters of
Iho American Revolution In Oregon.
His tmatllla chapter of the IX A. U.
(institutions of American freedom; to
foxier true patriotism and love ot
country nnd to aid In securing for man.
kind all the blessings of liberty.
The I. A, ll- members throughout
the country ore centralising on Amerl
will observe the day by their assist- jcanliatlon a their major activity and
Mica In. the presentation of a Wash
toiaton'a birthday prog-rum at the lYn
tlleton high school and under their
LiMtil'-aa, Judge 8. A. Lowell, a win of
the American Revolution, will speak.
The I'matlUa chapter woi founded
In tHr-tober 1917. with Mrs. Mary J.
lothrop lne as first re pent. Mrs.
I .ana nave the chapter its name. Mrs.
Oregon IHughters are particularly
gratified over the pawwge of the home
teachers' bill toy the state legislature.
This is an act to An.eiicanlxe foreign
Itorn children nnd parents and author
ies discretionary powers to school
hoards to employ home teachers,
whose duty will w to work. In the
homes of the pupils. Instructing chn
Ktephon A. Lowell and Mrs. Sylvan j dren and adults In matters relating to
Vhn are also former regents, w hile I school attendance and preparation
Mis. r;eorge Hartman is regent at the i therefor, also In sanitation, in the Eng
i.vcsenl time. ish language, and particularly In the
Multnomah chapter was the first ! fundamental principles of the Amer-
chapter In the stata and was organised lean system of government and rights'
February 22, 1896. Since that timejnnd duties of eitlxenship. This ha
t ha chapters throughout the state have I been found to he the most practical
Increased to nearly 50, wllh a mem-j way to establish relations or respect.
erhtp well up toward a thousand, neighborlines. and helpfulness, and
Chapters throughout the state have the Daughters of the American Rcvo
tieen Invited to attend a tea to be given lutlon In many states are financing the
tomorrow hy Mrs. J. B. Montgomery
of Portland, In celebration of the anni
versary, of the t'nlverslty riub. Mrs
Frederick R. Judd, . formerly of this
training of teachers for this purpose,
special preparation for this work being
necessary for best results.
Besides the annlvesery tp
dty. now of Portland, and a member another event in thA Ti A.,T. rnlenilait
f I'matlUa Chapter of the D. A. R..jtF the state convention to be held
will represent the loco! chapter. March 1 to IS in ftilem. Several dele.
Th objects of the Daughters of the: gates from the Cmatllla chapter will
American Revolution are "to perpetu
ate the memory and spirit of the men
and women who achieved American in
dependence; to promote institutions
for the general diffusion of knewlodge; j Weston, Boardman
w cnensn, maintain ana extend the I Echo.
probably attend. The chapter has a
membership ot about twenty-five, the
personnel being- made tip not only of
Pendleton women, but Daughters from
Hermislon ana
IBlf
HOPF'S UPSTAIRS SHOP
Dresses and Suits of
Appealing Style
and Price
Now every woman can select her new
wearables from abundant assoVtments
'm right at the beginning of the season.
Prices have reached a normal level and
there is no advantage ' in ' delaying.
Choose your Coat or Suit now when it
, is in the height of style and when you
will get the maximum of good out of it
MISS CRAWFORD SPEAKS.
. Miss Isabella Crawford, of New
York, a prominent missionary board
member of the Presbyterian church.
gave an Interesting talk on the work
of missions at a meeting of the Hege
man Ouild Saturday ut the home of
Mrs. Elmer McCormmnch with Mrs.
McCormmach and Mrs. George Stan
trier as hostesses. Indies of the Mis
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church were additional guests.
A delightful musical program con
sisted of violin numbers by Mrs. Vin
ton Robinson, with -Mrs. H. S. Mc
Kenxie as accompanist; a Vocal solo
by Mrs. A. M. Chrystall accompanied
by Mrs. H. K. McLean and a vocal no
lo by Mrs. Fred Keniilon, accompa
nied by Mrs. 11. M. Huntley. After the
program, dainty refreshments were
served with Mrs. R. Raymond and
Mi's. P. J. liegeman presiding at the
tea table. ,
DELPHIAN CUR MEETS.
Of unusual interest was a meeting
of the Delphian Club Saturday after
noon In the library club room with
Mrs. Sylvan O. Cohn and Mrs. I,. M.
Spalding as hostesses. The program
was made up of a paper on early Anglo-Saxon
literature by Miss Barbara
Horh; a detailed description of the
elegies of that period, given by Mrs.
Q. M. Rice; a talk on Caedmon by
Mrs. Lyman Rice and a review of the
Poems of the Caedmon school by Mrs.
Fred Ilennion.
For the musical program, Miss Mil
dred Rerkeley sang a pleasing solo
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Pauline Rice. Mrs. Vinton Robinson,
violin and Mrs. II. S. McKenzio, pi
ano, played churniingly. An especi
ally attractive feature was a minuet,
danced by little Miss ,ols Scharpf
and Homer Welch, attired In colonial
costume.
For the social hour, Mrs. J. T. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Earl Tulloeh presid
ed at a tea table centered by a huge
basket of flowers which carried out
the Washington's birthday idea in
tints of red, white and blue. Assisting
the hostess in serving were Mrs. Fred
l.ieuallen. Mrs. James Welch, Mrs.
Lyman Rice, Mrs. Alger Fee and Mrs.
Herbert Thompson.
OfER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO.
No. 2 Brownie
Price $2.50
Pictures 2 14 x 3 1-4 .. s
"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
THE PENDLETON
HOST FOR TARTY.
Richard Rice was host for a dinner
party Saturday evening at the G." M.
Hire home, the guests being Allen
Kolsom, Waldon Byers, Claude Snow,
David Swanson, John Simpson, John
Henderson, Jens Tejcson, Charles Sny
der, Perry Davis and Richard Law
rence. Later In the evening a . few
hours of dancing were enjoyed, the
additional guests being Miss lrva
Dale, Miss Ruth Douglas, Miss
Blanche Isaacs, Miss Kula McAtee,
Miss Mildred Hoyt, and Miss Myrtle
Hoyt, of La Grande, Miss Edna Mur
phy, Miss Genevieve Phelps, Miss
Marjorio McMonies, Miss Ruth Minnis
and Miss Marjorie Boyle.
RECITAL IS GIVEN.
Piano pupils of Mrs. Frank E. Boy
den appeared in a class, recital Satur
day morning at the Boyden home.
Those appearing: on the program were
Mrs. David B. Hill, Miss Mildred Rog
ers, Miss Mary Clarke, Miss Katherine
McNary, Miss Isabel Ross, Miss Mil
dred Wyrick, Miss Shirley Rew, Miss
Harv Elizabeth Hopf, Miss Betty
Bond, Miss I.aura Johnson, Miss F-H-zabeth
Simpson, Miss Anna Roesch.
Horace Boyden and Ralph Rothrock.
The recital Is one of a series given by
the pupils of Mrs. Boyden.
Country Shoulders
FINE SMOKED COUNTRY MEAT
Order early as this lot will not last long.
Imported Swiss Cheese, pound ........ $1.25 ,
Virginia Block Swiss Cheese, pound 80c
Stanfield Brick Cheese, full cream, lb.. . . 45c
Veribest Full Cream Cheese, lb. . . r . . , , . . 45c
New York Limberger, lb. .............. 55c
Wiscon Brick Cheese, lb- 55c
Colorado Blue Hill Pimento and Chili. . . . 20c
Parmasan, Italy, bottle 30c
Roquefort, France, pound $2.00
Gainmel-ost, Norway, jar 75c
Prim-ost, Norway, brick 40c
Edam, each . $1.75
Most Complete Stock Finest Quality
Right Prices
Gray Bros. Grocery . Co.
THREE PHONES
QUALITY
MRS.ROSE ON PROGRAM
Mrs. Ada Losh Hose, formerly of
this city, now of Portland, Is to give
dramatic readings as a part of the pro
gram for a colonial tea at the Port
land home of Mrs. Charles E. Dant
tomorrow. The affair will be given to
raise funds for the erection of a com
The hostess, her assistants and those
on the program will appear in the
quaint costumes of colonial days with
hoopskirts and powdered wigs. The
event is attracting much interest In
Portland society.
tomorrow. To make arrangements for
the trip, those who will go to the
neighboring city will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. A. Thomas, to re
ceive their share of the funds from the
benefit bazar. The lodge members
will leave tomorrow morning- for LA
Grande. ,
W. C. T. U. TO MEET.
Honoring Frances E. Willard.
founder of the W. C. T. U., members
of the local union will meet tomor
row at the county library for a day's
session.
The program will open in the (morn
ing with a devotional quiz led by Mrs.
William Dale. This will be followed
by a talk, "Good Citizenship," by
Mrs. Will Wyrick. A Union Signal
"stunt" will be presented by Mrs.
Louise Lampkin. Mrs. F. M. Riley and
Miss Daisy McPhetson. Mrs. Stephen
A, Lowell will speak on the W..C. T.
U. children's farm home. Mrs. A. J.
Owen will speak on child welfare,
while "Physical Hygiene" will be the
theme for a tulk by Miss Eva Hansen,
physical training teacher. Mrs. A. F.
May,' president of the local W. C. T.
V., will speak on "Americanization."
There will be citnmunity singing led
by H. E. Tucker and a noon dinner for
the members and guests.
For the afternoon there will be a
"Prohibition Victories Devotional Ser
vice." Mrs. Kenneth Warner will
conduct the roll call. A discussion of
law enforcement will he held, and
Mrs. S. A. Newberry will be In charge
of the decalogue. Mrs. Vinton Robin
son and Mrs. H. S. McKenzie are on
the program for musical numbers,
with a piano duet by Miss Marguerite
and Miss Thelma Akey. Mrs. J. X.
Bernard will give a reading. "The
Co-operation of Missions and Temper
ance" will be dscussed by Mrs. Arthur
E. Rudd.
In the evening, the silver medal con
test Is to be held and promises to be
exceedingly Interesting.
LEAVE FOR CONDON.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherman left
yesterday for Condon. Mr. Sherman
will remain for a few days before go
ing on a business trip through East
ern Oregon and Mrs. Hherinun will
remain for a two weeks visit with her
parents, air. and Mrs. James Eng-berg.
Keator and Randall appeared for
Keller In his trespass case and are al
so representing him In this contest
Judge James A. Fee is conducting the
contest for Koucher. The attorneys
on both sides are familiar with all the
details of the feud that has been on
between the sheepmen and the home
steaders in that part of the country for
many years and the number of wit
nesses and spectators causes the case
to have the appcarunce of a thrilling
trial.
The value of the land has been en
tirely lost sight of. The expense of
the case will amount to a sum that
would buy two or three homesteads
of this character.
RUFFLES
eardless Barley
For Sale
UMATILLA FIOI & GRAIN CO.
Phone 1014-351
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright were
hosts last evening for a dinner party
the occasion being Mrs. Wright's
birthday. A color scheme of pink
and wliito was used, carnations of thl."
shade centering the table, where
covors were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.
Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dupuis,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conroy, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mcstrata and the hosts.
MISS SHIANARD TO WED
Miss Jean- Shanard, who has visit
ed in Pendleton at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. James S. Johns, Sr., Is soon
to wed Walter Burke, of Pierre, Nortn
Dakota. Miss Shanard, whose home is
in Bridgewatcr, North Dakota, is a
charming girl and during her , stay
here made many friends.
N. OF W. TO VISIT . .
Members of the Neighbors of Wood
craft will visit the La Orande chapter
T FUSS V
MISS JOHNS TO RETURN
Miss Mary Johns, who has been
spending the winter in Portland, is ex
pected to return to Pendleton tomor
row.
MISS GRAY IS HOSTESS
Miss Louise Gray has Invited a few
couples for dinner for the Washing
ton's birthday party at the Mallory
hotel. Portland Oregonlan.
SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church will hold
basket social tomorrow night In the
reception rooms of the church.
EASTERN STAR MEETING.
A Soclul session of Bushcc Chapter
No. 19 of the Eastern Star will be
held Tuesday evening following ihp
regular session of the chapter In the
Masonic Hull.
MISS GINDRAL'X VISITS.
Miss Marie Antoinette Glndraux re
turned this morning from Helix where
she spent the week-end as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engduhl.
'
VISIT IN PORTLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, who
have been spending a few days . in
Portland, are expected to return home
this evening. ,
MRS. VAI GHAN RETURNS.
Mrs. John Vaughan returned
morning after a visit to - Lind
Spokane, Washington.-
this
and
Musterole Works Without the
Blister Easier, Quicker
There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour end vater when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole 13 made of pure oil of
mi'stard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usud-V cives prompt reliel
front core throct, bronchi lis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, connection, pleurisy.rheuma
tism, lu-'oaf-o, pains snd aches of the
back cr icir spraia3, sore muscles,
bruises, chCblzins, frosted feet, colds of
the chest ft often prevents pneumonisl.
23c and 65c hospital size $3.()
MRS. PEN LAND VISITS '
Mrs. Jtoy Penland, Helix matron, Is
visitor in the city today.
LAND CONTEST
(Con'lnued from pate 1.)
was awarded damages In the sum of
1190,00. Johnson carried the case to
the suprifne court but in April of
1920 the supreme court rendered a de
cision upholding the award of the
lower court. On May J following
Koucher, Johnson's herder, filed the
contest. Johnson and another herder
were the witnesses.
Ruffles are the thing this season,
and here Is one of the most attractive
ef models.
The dress Is of Canton crepe in a
llghti tint of gray with bands of the
same material In mcdiujn blue for
frimming. The latter are applied as
bins folds on the edge of the ruffles.
which in turn are adjusted to the skirt
in spiral effect. A pair of double ruf.
fles finishes the sleeves.
The
Thomas
Shop,
Assure
Yourself
Corset
Comfort
Take advantage of our
expert corsetiere serv
ice and the superior'
lines which we present.
Women who wear Roy
aliste or La Camile Cor
sets make no complaint
of discomfort. And for
the women who demand
that smartness of lines.
so essential to correct gowning, these makes meet her
every desire. If you have experienced difficulty in
the past, you are especially invited to avail yourself
of the free service we offer.
A new stock of corsets just arrived, and at the
new low price level. It costs no more to have the
best. . '
Annual Avtcjubly An annunl as-
acfmbly was held this morning at high
school to encourage the Bale of the
year book. Members of the staff told
about the book and later a campaign
was held to see lust how many books
could be sold In the schook '. Ivan
Houser, editor In chief, told about the
plan of the book and acted as chair
man. David Swanson. associate editor,
told of the senior department and
what It meant to each senior and oth
er classes of the school. He was fol
lowed by Miss Genevieve Phelps, al
isnnl editor, who told how the alumni
are responding with pictures and con
tributions. The alumni will be given
a special department! Miss Alberta
McMonies told how the organization
department was coming along and
Jilss Jury Clarke took up the literary
department. Claude Snow, art editor,
emphasized the $nportant work that
the art students were doing to con-
ribute to the success of the book.
Perry Davis, Joke editor, asked for
plenty of Jokes of the twentieth cen
tury variety. John Simiwon finished
the assembly by telling of the business
part of the book and the selling plan.
Cards were passed among the stu
dents who wrote their names und the
number of books that they ' wish to
BETTER TIW1 CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets .
Are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of Dr. Edwards' determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For 17 years he used
' these tablets (a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil) in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripinc, no injury to L'-e
gums or danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Dr. Edwards' Olive " Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 15c and 30c a box.
Klrcngfli comes from well digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hkiod's Sarsaparilla tones the dlgestlvi
organs, and thus builds up tha
strength. If you are getting "run
down," begin taking Hood's at once.
It .gives nerve, mental and digestive
ittrength.
subscrlbo for. Frrfn the number of
students and faculty present the cam
paign resulted In the subscription of
269 .books. More will be ordered,
however, for alumni and for those
students who were not present. Those
who subscribe for the book wilt have
to pay only two dollars while those
who wait until the end of the year will
have to pay two dollars und a half.
Most of the muterlal for the book Is
In the hands of the editors at the pres
ent time.
CROUP
opaamodle Croup b frequently
relit vad by ona application of
V V A io RUB
Chn 17 Million Jn IW Ytv
A t.d 'Uu Hum Jicm in tlw CUy ol
Portland .
Cnrrylng stationery and school
uppllrn, dmi? sundries! pnikHir
groceries and an Ice cream par
lor In connection; also two large
living rooms and bnth and Isrge
basement: fountain with carbon
ator, enndy cases snd fixtures
are of the finest. This shop is
doing fine cash and small cred
it business, and will stand Inves
tigation: prlre iiooo rash, or
good negotiable paper; only those
who mean business answer this,
giving name and address, also
phone. Address
P. (. 1U I 111) Portland. Ore.
CHICHESTER S PI!
4 ifT-v TIIK PIAMOFf
rut la Ke fid u.
be. taml4 Mk !
ArBtrmrTsA. Ask tout: T&3r t$tm
tVlAX iS HVIAH HUA,f
mm. kaowa M IfJL SWMtAlWlrt Rt!el
aV me
lrogram Planned Washington's
birthday will be celebrated at ' high
school tomorrow with an assembly.
The high school orchestra will play
several numbers. The main speaker
of the day will be Judge Stephen A.
Lowell, who will speak on Washington.
HULE'TEAH
B0BAX SOAP CHIPS
Work PerfQcily
Apelines
VJUaranreed
Can! of Thanks
We wish to thank the kind friend
and neighbors for the kindness and
lieaiitlful floral offerings during the
Illness and bereavement of our dear
wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs.
li. E. Case.
MR.' K. B. CA8E AND
FAMILY
MRS. C. II. STEWART
MR. U O. CA8EJ AVD
FAMIL.T
MR. DELOS SLOAK
AND FAMILY
MRU. LINCOLN YORK
MRS. FRED KAMRATH.
i r t&mRwm
V -
MUUrTlSM
BORAX
SOAP
CHIPS
Pjll' :
A Sellers Kitchen
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets have important conven
iences and improvements never before combined in
any cabinet. " ; : ' " '
- . ' " ;
In all there are 15 of these long-wanted features. Each year It -costs
thousands of dollars extra to supply" them. Vet a Sellers
costs you no more than any other good cabinet. , ' . -
SELLERS
. KITCHEN CABINETS
' "The Best Servant in Your House" .
There Is, for example, the wonderful Automutio Lowering Flour
Bin, which does away with lifting and straining; the Automatic
Boso Shelf Extender, which does away with stooping and reach
ing; and 13 other fenportant . Improvements and refinements.
Come In and see these Interesting features. When you do buy a
kitchen cabinet, you'll want the best Get poBtcd now.
PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
CRAWFORD FURNITURE GO.
103 E. Court St Pendleton, Ore. Pbone 496