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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1921)
TEN PAGE3 V.. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OltEGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1831. TAC2 SIX 0- ) THE THOMAS SHOP Social and Club News KNOAQKMKNT 1H ANNOl'NCKIi. Mm. Nellie dales William aunounc m the enictifrenienl of her daughter. Visa Maijorle Claire William, to lvrn. aid V. lloldnson of I'endlrton. The Wedding Will take place In June. llolh younir people ere of prominent Mil rron families. The bride-elect la Ilia granddaughter of the late John Oatea. ex-mayor of Portland. -Mr. lloblnson la the aon of .Mik. Helen Wll.l. VISIT COI.I.KOR A number of seniors at the Pendle ton high school will lie gruests of the I niverslty of Oregon during the Juni or Week-end festivities to be held j May IS, IS. JO and 21. Jinny local alumni will also visit the college. AKTISAN.S TO MKKT. Members of the Artisans will meet tomorrow night at Kairle-Woodman hall. Kollowlnff the business mcet- Itnhlnson and the late J. K. ltohinson Ihr, a program will be presented anil of Pendleton. Portland (M-cKoniun. .refreshments will be served. Miss Williams and Mr. ltohinson arc popular members of Pendleton's younger set. Miss Williams attended school In Portland and later complet ed the nurses' training course at ft. Anthony's hospital. She Is a sister of Mrs. ltenjamln K Hurropghs and Sid ney Williams of this city. Mr. Kohin son attended I'niversity of Oregon, where hn was a member of lteta Theta I'l fraternity, and later during the war, was a memlwr of the I'nited Plate navy. HKHE FltoM HKKMISTON. Mrs. Kiln lleddow and Miss Claire Keratine were in Pendleton Saturday front the Columbia district near Her misttm. itiss Kerstine U a teacher In the Columbia school. Mils. TAY1-OH HOSTESS Mrs. lx-ilit Taylor will entertain the members of the llusy Hees tomorrow I afternoon at her home at 318 Arc I street. ii o Pi's i vst a ins s 11 o l Jersey Sport Jackets Of better qu&lity than the usual showing For wcmen who want "something bet ter" than the ordinary, we suggest these new atn'.i!s in JERSEY SPORT JACKETS developed in finest quality all wool jersey and fucly tailored. Litfht weight jersey shown also. See our Jersey Sport Suits. T II K SHOP OF 11KTTER VAll' K S flANTLEElj it hJcaShU. EL It Can't Leak, )VV3 ' Because It's Made in One tM Piece V'4 Aif)n A U. one piece, like a bottle; no VijA 'd l seams, no joints. Even rtop- 3i tvP,is3 per socket is moulded in. Guar- V-tlS "' J anteed for full two years" aervice u or a new one free. GetaKant- 3 leek. You may need it tonight. MRS . WHKTSTO.E PKtvSIDENT. Mrs. Nettie Whetstone of this city, vice president of the Kebeknh assem bly of Oreium, is the Incoming presi dent of the Older. Mrs. Whetstone 8 a daughter of Kansas, but came to Pendleton in 1 SS2 across the plains by team. She joined Pauline llebekah lodge No. 122 of Pendleton In 19 and has missed but two annual assem blages of the order since 1010. . In 13 IS at Seaside Mrs. Whetstone pro posed and carried through the assem bly a resolution providing music les sons for the children nt the 1. O. O. F. home In Portland. During the World War Mrs. Whetstone un-.ted with oth ers In organising a llebekah sewing club and the organization assisted In lied Cross work by knitting and sew ing for the boys in the service. Pauline lodge of Rebckahs has over S0O mem bers, among them Past Grand Mus ters ft. Alexander nno II. J.. Taylor. Grand Patriarch 11. F. Klrkpatrick. Past Grand Patriarch Earl William, t rand Warden S. F. HowmaYi and oth er notable workers and upbullders of the Kebekahs and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Whetstone has shown by her faithful performance of every duty assigned her in the local lodge and In the state assembly her fitneF fitr Its head and her many friends In all parts of the state will re joice at her elevation. PAKTY IS GIVEN' Mrs. Lee Moorhoune, Mrs. H. E. Bickers, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. Minnie Stlllman and Mrs. A. L. Soha fer were hostesses on Saturday after noon for the third in a series of bridge patties, nt the home of Mrs. Moor house. Seven tables were in play and later In the afternoon additional guests were bid for tea. Mrs. W. C. E. Prnitt was the winner of the high score trophy with Mrs. Clara Booth second. Apple blossoms, lilacs. Orange grape and softly shaded candles were second. Apple blossoms, lilacs, Oregon used as a decoration. Out of town guests were Mrs. B. E. Harder, for merly of Baker and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery of Baker. WKPDIXG IS SOLEMNIZED. The wedding of Miss Juanlta Dupuls of Xolln and Fel.'x Herman Haas of The Jlnlles, was solemnized yesterday morning at the home of the bride. Rev. George L. Clark pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated rnd the ring ceremony was used. The edding march was played by Mrs. Charles Dupuls, an aunt of the bride. About thirty relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Haas left Im mediately for The Dalles where they will make their home. GUESTS ARE HONORED Honoring Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Moon, of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gwinn, parents of Mrs. Moon, were hosts Sat urday night at the Gwinn residence on Water street for an informal party. Dancing and cards were the diversion of the evening, and later refreshments were eerved. Tui:ps. snap dragons and bleeding hearts were a charming decoration and were used in profusion throughout the rooms. Always Good . YOU'LL LIKE IT MORE AND MORE YOU'LL LIKE IT MORE AND MORE Folger's Golden Gate Coffee 1.2 LB TIN GIVEN WITH EACH 2 1-2 LB TIN 1 LB. TIN GIVEN WITH EACH 5 LB. TIN SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK SHU".3 Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 28 Only 1 Quality the Best 1HE PENDLETON DRUG CU. THE REXALL STORE That are worthy of the name can be found in our splendid stock of high grade footwear for Men, Women and Children. We believe in quality first, last and always. Not a pair of shoes in our stock that are not guaranteed to give you the satisfaction you demand. We know how shoes should be made to give the proper wear and have bu; our lines to our own ratisfaction, guaranteeing you the best money can buy. TRY US. MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mills left for Walla Walla Saturday to see Mrs. O. I). Horton. who will be remembered h?re as M.'ss Mary Cox She has been seriously 111 at St. Mary's hospital but is now convalescing. -MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fond, daugh ter Betty Bond, Mrs. Alice Hays. Sirs. W. Leezer who is a guest at the Bond home, and Charles Vinter motored to Wulli Walla yesterday. MRS. DICKSON HOSTEP8 Mrs. John Ross Dickson "was hostess last week at a dancing party in her home In Irvington. A coterie of friends shared the pleasant evening. Oregonian. SATURDAY VISITORS. Mr. and Mis. Will Rogers and ba by were Pendleton visitors Saturday. They live In the west end of the county. For Art's Sake f '.. ' i v ' 'A f -J t K , t ? fy s' ' r A .av j - ' ' I I MRS. i V KILDUFF I I Mrs. J F Kllduff of Malta. Mnnt.. la leading the stale federation of clul in an effort to save tor Mon tana Paxaon'a famous painting. Cuir Last Stand. Minnesota is Frock for Play ' dTim of DiseaMo should be prompt ly expelled from the blood. This Is it time when the system la especially suceptlble to them. Get rid of all Im purities In the blood by taking Hood's Sarsnparilla, and thus fortify your whole body and prevent Illness. i There to bo material more prsetl cal for the-scbool girl's summer dre than cotton crepe. It comet in col-. , r which can be eomblned attrac tirtly. Blue and white, for example, could be used for the guimpe tail su-. nender dress shown. With decorative motifs oa the girdle this Inexpertly, material prove delightfully pretty WORTHY M ATRON" TO VISIT Mrs. Ida Umbrach of Lakeview, Oregon, worthy grand matron of Ore gon. Order of Eastern Star, will pay her official visit to Bushee Chapte No. 17. tomorrow evening. The work will be exemplified, and a social even Ing will be enjoyed later. LADIES 1 OF ECHO BARGAINS : in COATS, DRESSES SUITS Suits, values to $98.50, our . bargain price $29.50 to $69.50. All Jersey suits will be offered at $23.95 Comparison especially invited. (East Oregonian Special.) ECHO, April '25. The entertain ment given by the Ladles Aid last Frl day evening proved very successful in spite of the reversed elements. The program for the evening was as follows: An Interrupted Courtship "A Pan-tontine." Aunt From California "A RKTURN FROM WALLA WAU.A Mr. and Mrs. Grant Buchanan, of Butter Creek, r.nd Miss Oladys Brund age, motored here from Walla Walla this morning. M'.ss Brundage has been visiting at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. McBcc. RKTURN' FROM PORTLAND Mrs. E. O. Parker, Mrs. Harold War ner, Miss Edna Thompson and Thomas Thompson returned Saturday after a visit in Portland. They made the trip by motor In the Thompson machine. MRS. FOSTER HERE Mrs. A. J. Foster, of South Bend, Washington, is in Pendleton as the guest of Mrs. August Noreen. Mrs. Foi-ler has been in Pullman, Wash ington, visiting her son who Is a stud ent at Washington State College. VISIT AT VINSON Justice and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes, and Mr.' and Mrs. Wes Brown spent Sun: day as guests of Mrs. . Ralph Hamm at her home near Vintion. VISIT AT HELIX Mi.s Marie Antoinette Glndraiix spent tlie week-end In Helix as the guesd. of Air. and Mrs. Carl Engdahl. Other News of Thi Department on Page 5 at the County Beat, Thursday. Our Farce." A Bachelors pipe Dream "A Seen- lo Reading." , The Quack Doctor "A Burlesque on the Medical Profession." A total of $46.00 was realized after all expenses were paid., Little Miss Joy Coe, the two-year-Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coe. of Bcho la suffering a broken arm as the result of slipping from her mothers arm and falling to the floor. The accident occurred Friday morn-'. Ing and the fall waa so slight and she made so lit'.le fuss It waa a great sur prlsa when the X-Ray disclosed a broken bone In the right fore-arm JUBt above the wrist. F. B. Ward of the Ward studio waa taking pictures In Echo Saturday: W. M. Simons of Seattle was here Friday from Seattle soliciting for the Western Hotel Supply Co. Flint Dawson of Stanfleld spent Sat urday In Echo. Mlsa Bessie Andrews who Is a teach er In the Athena high school spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews. George Roberts of Rieth is here visiting with his son, George Roberts. Mr. and Mri R. B. Stanfleld motor ed to Pendleton Friday and Mrs. Stan fleld suent the afternoon shopping While Mr. Stanfleld attended to busi ness in connection with the Bank of Echo. Mr. Williams and B. F. Neely, start' ert on a fishing trip up Little Butter Creek Tuesday but returned home without any fish as they encountered a heavy mow storm there and return ed without ever taking out their lines. Robert Sinclair, Special deputy un der Sheriff Houser and Jinks Tnylor were in Echo Friday on official busi ness. Among those who were business .visitors In Pendleton Saturday were Asa B. Thomson, R. T. Johnson, Orin Halstead, Joe Itames, and E. F. Som mers. . - Alton Dewey and Gilbert Smith were In' the city from Stanfield Friday. H. C. Means of Vale Oregon, promi nent stockman and former resident of Umatilla Is In tho city transacting business. O. Ijiwson of Tortland waa a busi ness visitor here, Thursday. Mrs. George Mitchell and two chil dren Kiithertn and Pete were visitors Miss Loula Oobbell spent Saturday and Sunday visiting frlenda in Stan fleld. . j The Echo Auto Co. received a. car of Ford cars Friday. A It was a small car It only contained six cars, three of which were touring cars and three roadsters. All the cars were equipped with the latest Ford accessories. , Mr. arid Mrs. Louis Scholl passed through Echo the first of the week'on their way to the mines where Mr. Scholl will do bis annual assessment work. , ; Miss Mlnnlo Womaclc of Stanfleld ha been the week end guest of the Gobbell family. W. J. Wattenburger received a phone message from Pendleton Satur day summoning him to Pendleton to erve on the Jury, Monday. Echo should be proud of her meat market for according to the report of the State Inspector of Meat Markets. Echo's market la a credit to any In Portland. Echo defeated Stanfleld In a very I exciting game played on the Echo ball d'amonds Sunday afternoon. The game Wad tied at the end ' of the fourth inning, each having five scores and they were held at a tie until the end of the ninth Inning, when Echo made one score. F. W. Andrews left Saturday even. Ing for Portland and Seattlo where hn shipped three carload or cattle to the markets. Altogether 11 carloads of cattle left for the' Portland and Kiftttle market Saturday evening from Echo. BE PREPARED For three generation, mothen have successfully u!d , Foley's Honey and Tar as a safe remedy for the relief of cold, cough, croup and whooping couth. . It is pure, wholesome, tad children like il. Contain! no opiate. Especially (jood for croup end wboopiog cough the two terrors ol childhood. Mra. W. B. IWafea. UttU kwk, ait., '. vniM this: "Ht lutU Wr Mi Mnr. t tec f wo tip, but tw. 4o4 at tr' U.Sf ' tti Tu r.llm4 kin, ud k w.t Wek la ' $ktn u ni tmkl.4 m mu. I hU ad " to viUustitetaarritM." .' CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. ANNOUNCE THAT Mr. Robert T. Jacobs, Gen'l Manager OF THE1H INCOME f AX COMPANY Maintaining offices In Pendleton, Portland, Walla Walla and Aslofla has arrived In Spokane, Seattle, WASHINGTON, D. C. . on ona of his periodic trips for tho purpose of personally prose cuting claims before the Commissioner of Internal ' Revenue. He will remain there foV about 00 clays and will handle auch matters as may be forwarded to him. Mr. Fisherman How About Those Roughing Clothes? .' 16 inch Hi Cut Waterproof Shoes .. Heavy Wool Sox. ' ' . - ' V Wool Army Shirts at $2.75 and $4.38. Haversacks and Pack Sacks, Slickers, Sweaters and Leggings., "' FOR THE LUNCH Canned Roast Beef, Corned Beef or Corned Beef Ha.nh in convenient cans. Canteens, Mess Pans and Navy Aluminum Plates. Blankets, single and double, Sleeping Bags, Bed Sacks and Bed Torps. U. S. Engineer Compass, $2.00. Army & Navy &les CO. It Is Cold Today 516 Slain rhone 861 But the warm weather is around the corner. "Just received a shipment of tents in all sizes and weights. You will find in our stock the different sizes. 7x9; 8x10; 9jxl2; 12x14; 14x16 in 8, 10 and 16 oz.. . ... c.,ri-:-rt CRAWFORD FURNITURE CD. 103 K. COURT ST. PIIOMO 4 J trying to get poasesi.'on of li pic