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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
TEN PAGES a Social and Club News DAILY EAST OSIGOmif, PEITDLZTON; OEEG05;. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1922- OBSERVE WEDDING ANNI VERSARY. t Mr. and Mra, l I Mann celebrat ed their twenty linn weadlng anni versary Saturday evening. Those present were: ilr. and Mrs. ames Hoskinj, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Porter. Phillpp Van Low, Mr. and Mrs. O. T- Roork. Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Hutch inson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cedardale, Mr. and Mrs. V. Q. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. IUgby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rigby, Mias Velda Roork. Miss Faye Mann. Miss Helen Roeblk, Miss Opal Hoskins. Miss liytha Hoakins, Miss Odelpha Hoakins. Miss Thelma Horn, Miss Racbel Porter. Layton Mann, Wilburt Horn, llilmar Horn, "Ray mond Porter, Arvlne Porter, George Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mann, Orville Gibson, Irvin Mann, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. 1- Lv Mann. Those present at Mr. and Mrs. WE WISH YOU ONE AND ALL A HAP PY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR . We take this means of expressing our appreciation of your patronage -for the past year and may we still continue to serve you "with a smile. We feel that the year 1921 should not pass without some expressions of . gratification over the cordial relations existing between us and we desire to convey the season's best kind wishes for a Prosperous New Year. Mann's Weriflin? S VMr ova w.m 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Roork, Mrs. W." T. RiKby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hlgby, J. A. Porter. Mrs. V. G. Horn. Mrs. jJames Hoakins, Mrs. Cedardule, Or-1 ville. Gibson. J MIS3 WOODWARD WEDS j A pretty home wedding was solemn-! lied on New Tear's Eve when Miss1 Eva Woodward of Walla Walla be-i came the bride of Clarence R. Evan.! The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs.; Rev. A. R. Liverett, pastor of . the ! Christian church officiating. The bride and groom were attend- ed by four grandchildren of the! Woodward family. Misses Delph i j Woodward and Laura Elizabeth i Woodward were bridesmaids. Misaj Mary Jane Woodward strewed thei nathway of the bridal party with rose! petals from the basket she carried. and Master Don Woodward was ring. bearer. I'receedlng the advent of the party, Mrs. David Stone of Athena rang two solos, "O Promise Me," and j "Her Rose." She also played Men- j delation's wedding march. The bride was becomingly gowned n a while Canton crepe dress with hand embroidered work. Rhe carried 1 bouquet" of bride's roses. Immediately after the ceremony a luncheon was served by Mrs. Casper Woodward and Mrs. George Wood ward. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and very close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Evans left for Spokane, and after a visit there, they will go to Halsny, Oregon, where the groom Is engaged in the business of raising purebred Holsteln cattle. Mrs. Evnns 1. a former Umatilla county girl. She Is a graduate of the Weston Normal, nnd has been prominent, in church vrork. A number of relatives from Pendleton were present at the wed ding. RETURNING TO O. A. C. Miss Hortenso Van Hollebeke and Miss Elvira Van Hollebeke of Walla Walla, Miss Zvonne McFeeley of Wal la Walla and Miss Vtda 'McKern of Milton, are here today en route to O. A. C. to resume their studies following the Christmas vacation. Miss Hor tense Van Hollebeke graduates from the college in the spring. CONCLl'DE CHRISTMAS VISIT Mrs. J. F. Banders nnd duufthtet1 Ruth have returned to their home a. North Powder after visiting nt the home of her sinter, Mrs. Charles M Peacock and mother, 209 Garden street. PIONEER CUT! TO MKKT. The Pioneer Ladles' Club will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the library. Sewing is to be one of the features of the gathering. Im PENDLETON DRUG CO. I The REXALL Store LMIMMMM ' WHEAT OUTLOOK (Continued from pagu 1.) - - I I l I J C 6- , WEB85W N cay"" BARGAINS At this Sale sec what your Dollar will do. 1 H f Y doz. White Cups and Saucers $1 ' Glass Water Set, 8 Glasses and Pitcher. SI 6 Dinner Plates High Grade Broom. Good Coal Hod. 3 Aluminum Sauce Pans. j Smoking Stand Hard Wood Kitchen Stool. $2 Good Imitation Lea ther Suit Case Children's Red Chair. Extra Large Galvan ized Wash Tub. $2 Set of 3 Gray Enam eled Sauce Pans. the first of December. The growth of plants very small. Sherman The nresent moixturn isiipply for this t'no of year Is more man usual, jtad over 4 Inches In November. Nearly all whpnt. In 1111 lint not as far advanced ns last fall. Some eariy sown wneat will have to be re seedod. Umatilla (Pilot Rock) Tho mols iiire at eariy seeding wasn't very plentiful. At the nresent thera l j plenty. Farmers that took chnnces on me eariy dry seeding, have grain that lookB better than It has for the past lew years in this nnrt. iPnn.m ton) Our crop Is In poor shuno on account of weeds nnd spotted. We re seeded about 15 ner cent nnd to reseed more but on account of snow naci to stop, snow helped a lot. Lnion Ideal seeding conditions where summer fallow wns plowed early. Some dry land had to be -work ed on nfter rains. Moisture ntnniirui HOW. Whoat well lllnnir Slnn.1 inn thick In a few places, weeds bud In otners. WallOWa WaB VftrV flrv nt enA.I. Ing time. Only about no per cent came up. Have plenty of moisture nt present. Plants ore very small and puny. Wasco Tho earlv sown u-hnnt i nuJte uniformly noor iiii in An- ground at seeding tlmo. Some grain wits resceded on taht account. Ruins (lid not come until Into causlnc nmrh extremely late seeding which was baroly up when the snow came. BEI-FAST too i.ivtxy. BELFAST. Jan. 5. (IT 1I vi.hi shooting and bomb throw) the new year here. One person was r l. n . I .1 LTV. , . ..I nvwi,.u. miiHHiitg Bounoea an .through the city during tho night nours, HAPPY NEW YEAR Dozens of people will wish it for you. But that doesn't keep us from wishing it' too. ' '. - Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phone 28 ' Omlj 1 Quality th Bst . Prices Reduced Effective January 1, 1922 Model 43 Sedan $1795 Model 47 Pacemaker . . . . $1595 Model 47 Coupe ' $2145 Model , 47 Sedan ....... $2295 ' These Prices F. 0. B. factory. a m , .... C1WIKSHANK $ HAMPTON v 4tmnm mouse r ur ni she m o , OUR broad Is a good food. It is welt made of the finest materials obtainable and is baked by master bakers in a modern sanitary bak ery. It is a bread that never disappoints. Pendleton Baking Co. T I (East Orcgoninn Special.) . 1 URIAH, Jan. 2. Christmas time In j and around Uklah was observed with numerous big chicken and turkey din-, ners followed by a dance on Mondav nllht which was well attended and dancing was kept up until 4 30 in the morning. Hum in Pendleton December 25 te Mr. and Mars. Arden Ollllland of Uk luh a son. Born at the Dixie ranch near Albee December 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Veslll Jones a daughter. Louis.. Johnson, formerly of Uklah, but now of Freewater came in last ,week with a load of nice apples which he readily disposed of. The thermometer dropped to eight below zero last Wednesday night, this being the coldest so far this winter. Uklah hud a white Christinas there being about two inches of snow. ' Phil Fail-bands proprietor of the Long Creek stage route was in town last Thursday looking after his busi ness here. Eddie Ness came up last Friday from Pilot Rock to spend Christinas at home with bin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge Ness. He will return to school Monday. Mies Helen Meengs, who Ik touching at Stanfleld came in 'Saturday going on Sunday to Hridge Creek accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allisoii lo spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Meengs. Mrs. Forest ltlnehnrt of Albee, was called to California lust week on uc count of the Illness and death of her mother, Mrs. 8tevens. Mr. and Mrs. Tony S'cheels and Mrs. Boosher, attended the dance Monday night. The cold snap last week, tested tho cellars and Nome were found unequal to the cold as potatoes and vegetables were frozon nln some of them. Murli Mettle enmo In Saturday from Butter creek where she is teaching, to rpen Xmns at home. Mrs. Phacn Mettie who was III last week has fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huston and son Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Olp Huston and daughters, Geneva and Gibson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorgo Caldwell and little Ella Cardwell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Huston on Xmus day. Harrison and Frank Hale were call ed to Spokane last week on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Crank. Willis Noland returned from Grant county Friday evening nfter visiting a week with George Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harbor of Dale were Xmns guests of Mr. and MrH. Wesley Slaughter. Mrs. llarber Is u sister of Mr. Slaughter. Quite a bit of ekcitement was caused last Monday when A. Kottmeier's team became frightened at some chil dren coasting down hill and broke loose from the hitching rack and started on a lively run through town. They finally collided with a telephone polo on Main street, where, they left the sleigh, which was onc'.y damaged but did not check the horses, which were finally caught In Charley Hynds yard, with the harness also badly wrecked. William Allison of Oriental came down to spend Xmas In Uklah. A farewell dance will be given at Albee Friday night In honor of Gall Diclt who will return Saturday to o. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson left Tuesday for Pendleton on buniness. A Christmas dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mettie nt the Met tie ranch on Christmas Day to a num ber of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gllliland who have been quite ill for the past week with Lagrippe are now convalescing and a speedy recovery Is now looked for. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kirk entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chllson.and daughters, Hurley Kirk and wife, Walter Kirk and wife. Tillman Kirk, Carl Johnson, and Louis Johnson on. Christmas with a Christmas tree and dinner. Henry Layman is spending the holi days in Uklah with friends. Oscar Hilbert, wife and children, Jessie Hilbert, wife and son, Earl Martin and family, Bert Martin nnd family were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilbert where, they were entertained with a Christmas tree and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Constants, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Constants, Mr, nnd Mrs. John Huipnee and Bert McLaughlin were invited guests nt the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Con starts, s'x ' miles east of Ukiah on Christmas day. . Bert McLaughlin has been out of town visiting friends alnce Xmas day. Hnrry Huston and family moved to town Wednesday where they will re main the rest of the winter. . They will occupy Mrs. M. E. Gibbs residence on the school house hill. Mrs Alice Turner returned home Thursday after visiting several days with her daughter Mrs. Bert Gibbs at the Giltbs sawmill. J William Anderson and, Frank Simp son reiurnen rrom Htanriem Sunday after taking Mos'e Bros, thorough bred cattle there to winter. Walter Helmlek came over from Bridge Creek Monday to attend the Xmns dance. PARING RRGfJARS ARRESTED. PARIS, Jan. 2. (I. X. 8.) In a re cent "deaf mute" raid the Pnrls po lice rounded up In one afternoon 1 1 men currying placards and soliciting alms on the boulevards. Of the eleven only one was a genuino deaf mute. The others went to jail.. Harmony The closed car the car for every day in the year. There's no need of waiting for spring when you can purchase a car of this quality at the above prices. The Oldsmobile Company of Oregon Opposite Hotel Pendleton 1 Phone 975 SUPREME COURT HAS BUSY YEAR; APPEALS PENDING REACH 110 SALEM, Jan. 2. A summary of the activities- of the Oregon supreme court for 1921, compiled by Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the court, shows that a total of 251 cases were dis posed of during the year as com pared with a total of 24 S filed, a gain of three in favor of the court. Of the cases disposed of 28 were disposed on motion or stipulated and 223 were disposed of by written op inions. Forty-six appeals were filed with the Pendleton office nnd 202 with the Salem office. The sum mary shows a total of 142 cases af firmed, 72 cases reversed, and 14 cases modified. A total of 273 opin ions were written during the year, an average of 39 for each justice. There are now 110 appeals pend ing before the court ready for argument. j Forty eight attorneys were admit .ted .to practice in Oregon during ths I year, 43 on txamination and 15 on certificates from other rtntes. : Receipts of the department for the year aggregated $9661.64 of which 413ji0 was received from attorneys admitted to practice and . 17281.64 from general filing fees. CALGAKYS WJXTETt CAIIMVAU CALGAKY, Alberta, Dec. 31. (U. P.) Fourteen sheets of Ice under one roof, the largest curling rink in Can ada, will be used in Cargary'a big bnsplel which will start January 14 nnd last one week. Hitherto It has lasted from ten days to two weeks, but under a draw system It is planned to have all the games crowded Into the one week. The "Old-timers' of South, ern Alberta embracing men who have lived in this country tor at least thirty years will have a reunion during the same week. The Winter Carnival, which includes all kinds of winter, sports enjoyed In the west, will also be staged during the same period. ' Sat e TtlUk for INFANTS a.d INVALIDS ASK FOR -yHorlick's r ine Original Avoid Imitations Substitutes : FoTfafants,Inval'd3andQrciwIn?rChflr1ren iPtchmllV, malted prain extract In Powder Th, Or1"'-'-' r- '.--'-' " b(no Coo!rinWoiirl$hlns DigestibU . Special Millinery Sale AU H&ts $4 Each Sloan Bonnet Shop Koch Bldg. 502 Main St. J THTTHALL ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS The Achievement of Perfection It's somethlnr more than beauty of material and color which makca the woman well dresjed! The secret of the really effective ensemble is in the apparent relation of every part to every other part There's a haii mantling note of BumUb peasantry IB Uw Srpf and VAX be blouse an I m Tlii'se rugs aiv worthy rivals of the finest antique Orientals and are vaMly Miix-rior to the iiiixlern products of the Far Fast. This fabric Is sti closely woven that It portrays a true interpretation of the most elalsirate ilesigns and wonderful colorings and yet withal a simple, unpretentious pattern in soft colors will reflect quite as strongly the sugaestion of luxury. , . 9x12 Anglo-Persian Rug now selling at.... $120.00 RAW D Ml ECO. Exchange your old furniture for new. Highest prices paid for . old furniture. 103 F. 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