Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1921)
TEN PAGES SIX DAILY EAST OSEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1021. Social and Club News rr.vf ooriAt. snstn. ! The week i opening with but few nodal event In th calendar. Lenter have been passing rapidly will Jnany Infortnal affairs, the moot Im onnt of mhlch have been engage, tiient which relehrated Wuahlngton'r birthday. Clubs and church aocletief re continuing their activities. Prom inent In the work of the Thprsda) afternoon Club are the rehearsal fm The Wall of the Raima," and "Rpread Ihg tha News," to be presented soon I ha club members. Tha Current Literature Club, which J hearing tha and of year of activ ity. Will hold ha annual election of of-1 fliers, and It business meeting tomor row afternoon In the auditorium of the county library. . The three societies of the Church of he Kedeatner, namely tha Parish Aid Wanetuery Chapter and Auxiliary, will kold lhlr meeting on Wednesday aft rnoon In Parish hall, , " l'fJSTS AT DAXCa Among guest at the XI rh denta' fraternity danca, a large aocial event in Portland on Friday evening:, were lla Anne Rhea, Mitw Irene Shea, lia Grace Hooh, Miss Agnes Baaler HOPE'S UPSTAIRS SHOP Of ER TAILOR HARD WA RE CO, , We now have a full stock French face pow der at pre-war prices. Piner Azurea, La Trefle Fluramye, box. . $1.5G , Coty's L'Origan Face Powder, small size. . $1.50 . Large size . , $2.25 Also large assortment of Piner and Coty's perfumes and toilet waters. 1 PEILEIOII DRUG CO. or Alfalfa Seed earciless Barley Corn, Rolled Barley, Oats IfflTILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO. " " PImhw 1014-351 and Ned Fowler, nil well known In Pendleton. ' MISS HARRISON WEDS. The following from tha Portland Oregoninn will ba of imprest to the friend of Mis Myrtle Harrison, for merly a teacher In tha Pendleton high achoo): . . Mine Alice Myrtle Harrison and Dr. A n shy Q. Pate were married on Tuesday at 2:0 P. M., Rev. H. U Bowman, of tha First Presbyterian church, officiating, using the double ring ceremony. The wedding waa quiet, only the Immediate friends of (ho couple attending. Decorations were spring flowers. . he bride was given In marrfage by her father, Henry C. Warrlson. .Her dress waa crepe de chine and princess lam, Mrs. F. 8. , Pates of Astoria, mother of the bridegroom, wore- a gown dT figured georgette crepe. Mrs. Henry C. Hnrrison, mother of the bride, wore figured pussy willow taf feta, . ' A wedding dinnjy 'waa served after the ceremony. ' Dr. and Mrs. - Bates left for Astoria where they-.wll be at home after March I. SPRING - ' IS REFLECTED A '' IN THE Easter, Modes Every woman or miss who looks forward to wearing be coming New Apparel upon that occasion will revel in the gorgeousness of the modes in our extensive pre-Easter show ing Suits, Wrap. Frocks, Blouses, i Petticoats.. , Sale itEJt'RN FROM ASTORIA Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Harrison, prom inent Pilot Rock residents and daugh ter. Miss Ruth Harrison are In-the eity today. They have Just returned from Astoria where they spent the winter. , CI.l'H WILL MElET, 1 The Pendleton Pioneer Ladles' Club ' will meet tomorrow -afternoon In the library club rooms. The program for the afternoon promises to be of special Interest. It la under the' direction of Mra. Frank Frailer. ," DKEWS. M. E. Wagoner to H. PJgsrle $45 oW X 1-1 XW l. SB 1-4 SW 1-4, See, 1"., Tp. ( X. R, 85. 5 acres. '" J. Johns to C. H.' Marsh, trustee $1.00. Lots S" and (, block 10, Liv ermore'a Addition to Pendleton, and SW 1-4 Sec. !4. Tp 2, N. R. 27 and V 1-2 8 1-2 Sec. I, and E 1-2 SW 1-4 and SW 1-4 Sec. . T. P. 4 N R. 31. C. H. Marsh trustee, to J. Johns, $1.00. Same description as above. O. L. Knotts to D. E. Knotts. $83. 0 1-J of lot 4-3 of lot 4, Sec. 18. Lots 1, 2, S, Sec. 19, Tp 2 8. R. 24 5. Frac tional part "C" and "D" and fraction al part of Lot 7 that lies on the north, west aide of Birch rreek. E. C. Hogue to M. F. Abbott." $1.00. SW 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 19 and XW V SE 1-4 Sec. 19, Tp. 2, S. R. 24. D. E. Knotts to M. F. Abort, same description as the O. L. Knotts deed. . D. Kinney to 8. Cutlip, 220. Lot 2. Rlock K. I. O. O. F. cemetery in NE 1-4, Sec 12, Tp 5, N. R. 35. E. 8. Perkins to Brinker and John son 22125. Lot II, block 62, Free wa ter. . M. Roberts to A. Campbell 21000. Lota 15 and 16 and 1 and 2, Block 21, Stanfield. R. 8. Howard Jr., to C. U Bennett, 1942. fiO. Met snd hnllnri front In 7SE 1-4 8W 1-4, Sec 13, Tp. 5, X. R. 17. A. Hunter tb H. H. Christlansan $5.00 E 1-2 SB 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 1, Tp. 4, N. R 28. H. H. Christlansan to C. Christian sen $10. B 1-2 SB 1-4 Sec 1, Tp. 4, N. R. 28 , , I' Van Slyke to G. W. Probstel $1. Part of Block "G" Freewater. G. Nash to G. Herman $1000. 1-2 interest InTjbt , Block 79, Reservation Addition Pendleton. G. N'nsh Gurdlan to G. Herman $1000 same property as above. H. E. Lowell to Wm. Courtright $230. Mete and bound tract In Sec. 17 Tp. 1 S R, 32. STi GIVES ENTERTAINMENT (East Oregonian Special.) 8TAXFIELD, Feb. 28. The funeral of Miss Lillian Hoosier was ' held on Thursday afternoon at Hope Presbyte rian church. Rev. J. E. Faucett had charge of the . last sad rites. Miss Hoosier was one of the most promt nent young ladies In all chuoch and Endeavor work and her demise will be sadly missed. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the whole com inunity; Mrs. C. I. Brockman and children left Friday for Portland where they will make their future home. The regular meeting of the Study club met at the beautiful country home of Mrs. W. T. Reeves at Mea dow View farm. Mra L. M. Hills, president, presided after the usual business was dispensed with. The following program was rendered: Washington and His Literttry friends, by Mrs. J. M. Richards. Jefferson, Author of the Declara tion of Independence, by Mrs. F.B. Stuart. Hamilton, Leader of the Fede.al rsti and Establisher of the Constitu tional Government,- by Mrs. Victor Martin. II 1 ' , , , III . v Senatorial Pastime . . j jVJ ' II l Ull I I HI 1,11.11 j " m"". m"'' a ' ' ' Newt Kote Senate fotea 114,000 to make (be jrapefrujt saulrtlett by ctomIdi wltk (be UB-, 1 Ranch Butter Fresh Ranch Butter, 2 pounds . . .'. . . $1.00 Country Bacon, smoked, pound 35c , Country Shoulders, pound ....... ". ... . . 25c Gold Dust, 20 packages . j $1.00 Imperial Coffee vacuum pack, first grade, pound 40c Bulk Coffee, fine value, pound 25c Creme Oil Soap, 12 bars 95c Santa Clara Prunes, 2 pounds 25c 30-40 Santa Clara Prunes,' pound 25c Sun Maid Raisins, package 30c Stanfield Cheese, pound 45c- Grandma's Cookies, dozen .............. 10c - Twink package 10c Largest Stock, Finest Gray Bros. THREE t-HONES Eruptions of the Skin Cause Torturous Itching If you are afflicted with any form of skin disorder, you are wejl acquainted with the flaming, burn ing itching that these diseases pro. duce. Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood, and there is no real and genuine relief within your reach until such impurities are removed. S.S.S. has riven great satisfac tion in the treatment of these dis This being guest day each member was accompanied by a guest. After Hat suing to the program the club ad icurned for' a social time. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Conner, where the annual election of officers will take place. Mrs. Charles Hoggard entertained the rol!yanna8 Wednesday afternoon, nt the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart on IiarV a street. Besides the member :i number of Invited guests were pres ent. The afternoon was pleasantly spent In conversation. Dainty refresh ments were served. vlr. and Mrs. Chester Dupujs enter tained the Merry-Go-Round Club at their home on Taft avenue Thursday evening. The time was spent in play ini! .Five Hundred and dancing. A most pleasant evening was spent and refreshments were served. Mrs. C. A. Hazen was in Pendleton Tucsiicy to consult a physician in re gard to Irt health. Mr. and Mrs; C. W. Connor enter tained at a six o'clock dinner Friday evening. The following guests were r-reeent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hog gard, Mr. and Mrs. John Bagan. Mr. and Idi. James F. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. F. B .Sfiart. Mrs. Jane Gorman and Mr. F.. S. ft.-verance. The remainder of the evening was spent in piayin Fivo IiniH'ned. Mrs. r. Severance Is visitin-? h'r parents, .dr. and Mrs. E. P. Itipley In Spokane. Mrs. C. S. Brierley Is confined to her home on account of illness;', J. H. Knight will move his pasTtme parlor from the Coe' building on Coe avenue to the Bots building on Main street. Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Knight wlll oc cupy the Hill house on Main street, re cently vacated by C. I. Brockman. For Colds. Grin or loflnn,. and an a Preventive, take GROVE'S LAxative BHOMO OITTvtww T.hi.,. The genuine bears the signature of E vv. i,rove. (Be sure you get BHOMO.) 30c Adv. Quality, Right Prices Grocery Co. QUALITY orders, because it it such a thor. t oughly satisfactory blocd purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impuri ties, and thus counteracts the ef fects of the germs that attack the skin. Begin taking SJS.S. today, and if you will write a complete nistory of your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 158 Swift Laboratory, Atlaa ta. Ga. ' FIRST PLACE IN FRANCE By JOHN O'BRIEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Feb. 28. Americans who remember the Infant days of the mov ing picture Industry at . home, when every barkeeper and streetcar con. ductor had a scenario all worked out and everybody with a couple thousano dollars to risk was willing to take a chance on the embryo author's brain child, are watching with Interest a lmllar period of development In the film Industry In France. Although the "movies" were born here, they are still In swaddling cU thes. After more then twenty years, the cinema has not reached the stage of dflvelonment rpnniunrtf1 htr th I movies of the United States of twelve or fifteen years ago. Here, In the very home cf the "silent drama," sev enty-five per cent of the pictures shown on the screen are American products. It Is only In very recent years that fTance took the motion pictures sen ously.- Just before the wur there waa en attempt to make better films, to put into the film 'business something of the artistic genius which has made the Ftench stage supreme In the dra matlc world. ' The war stopped this eitort and gave the American nro ducers a chance to capture the mark et, so that today "Chariot" and Mary and Doug and " Far West" and "se cowboy" are the stock In trade of the rum fan s conversation. "It Isn't that France lacks material for good pictures," said an' American motion picture producer to the United , Press. "But the Frerich have been left miles behind in the art of making eood pictures. They have learned nothing of lighting effects. They have better actors than we have in America. Their scenarios are In general as good or (ffVnn OrVJ!; 0 OO.yv.oJJLk'ifi nCi'M ft wamu Spring Displays Wrappy Coats Are demanded this season by the discriminatinir shop pers. Our wrappy coats are fashioned in all the new, rich materials and are charmingly distinctive. We extend a cordial invitation to you to call while our displays are at their best Early buyers have the largest variety from which to choose. t t The Thomas Shop better. They have ideaf conditions for outdoor effects, but when It la a ques tion of a studio set, they are lost.. They need a course of Instruction tn the elements of film making and until ihey get it the French film Industry cannot be a serious rival to the Amer ican producers." Before the war the film industry In France waa practically In the hands of two companies Pathe and Cluamont. These were the kings of the business. There were perhaps twelve hundred movies thiatrea In the country. At present there are about l,oo thea tres and several new companies! have been organised. Eclipse, Solect, Au bert, Harry and the Agence rtenerale are disputing the ground with Pathe and Oaumont and an American com pany, the Fox Film Company, has invaded France. ' All told they produce about thirty to thirty-five pictures a year pro bably 200,000 'feet of film. This r prents about ten per cent of the totai shown In France in the course of a year. The remaining 15 per cent seventy-five per cent being American is spilt up among Italian, Swedish and English pictures. The mere fact that such an Immense proportion of American pictures Is purchased In spite of the unfavorable exchange rate show their popularity. With a total Invested capital of halt a billion francs, the leaders In the moving picture industry here have not yet been able to offer financial In ducements to popular actresses ann actors sufficient to make thenv. aban don the legitimate stage. There are no movie stars in France. There 1 not a -single name which stands out like any one of the scores of fuvorl tlee known to every American. Pick cinema advertisements Thrre you will see all the familiar names blazoned forth on Broadway, once In a while an English star, but never a French name. Pictures made In the French studios are flung together In hlt-or- Old Ivory Finished Bed Room Suites Complete For $98.90 This suite consists of dresser, triple mir or dressing table, bed, coil springs, and. a good cotton mattress. A bargain for only $98.90. , Arrange with us for a demonstration in your own home of the HOOVER ELECTRIC SWEEPER. It Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 103 E. Court St Pendleton, Ore. Phone 498 mlsa style. The chief performere snatch a half hour now and then be tween rehearsals or performances at the theatre which employs them. There ure scarcely any regularly or ganized moving picture actors. French pictures find a ready sale tn Hoiith America and, In fact, tn all the Latin countries. The Hnlkana ana rrypt buy a large part of the output of the studios, chiefly because the ex change rate of those countries Is fa vorable o huslnesa with France, but also liecause tha "stort" are -better suited to the people of those countries than the American picture subjects. American movies experts admit that If the native producers adopt American methods to French artistic ability.' their product nvill be able to meat American pictures on terms of eqpai-Ity. KKIliCH KUU.I',1) OATS cook In 13 minutes. O. h. 6lmpson Virgil Berry Walla Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service ROUND TRIPS DAILY tavea Pendleton 3 p. in. Pendleton phone 225-W. DR. C. H. DAY Physician and. Surgeon Osteopath Room 21 and li Smlto-Crawfort Building. Telephone 704 V . Rm- TO-B Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases and, Diseases of Women. X-Bay Eleotrte Therapeutics, Temple Bids. 1 Room 11 Phone 41