FAGS EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1922.
EIGHT PAGES
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
Special News of Umatilla Co.
(East Orpgoniah rpecUtl.)
8TANTIELD, Jan. SO. C. M. Mc
Call hua sulci h!a Interest In tha Hotel
8tuflld to his partenr, EJ Morgan,
who will assume the management the
flint ol the month. Mr. and Mrs.
McCall will ao to Silver Lake for d
visit -with relative. Mr. McCall ha
not decided what he will do. s
R. A. Holte and Jamea Means were
In Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen Wallace, Miss Frankle
Sturdlvant and Miss Helen Meenga
went to Walla Walla to hear Schu-man-Hetnk
last week.
Mrs. H. R. Perrin la very sick at
her home in the Meadows with pneu
monia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoggard re
turned home from a three wevks visit
at The Dalles and Itufus, Oregon.
The Study Club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hoggard 0:1 Barbara street. Tho
president Mrs. J. M. Richards called
the meeting to order. RoH coll was
responded to by giving a quotation
from Field and Riley. After the us
ual business was dispensed of the lit
erary program consisted of a talk on
Henry Van Dyke by Mm Faucett.
Mrs. T, W. Cole gave a paper on John
Burroughs and Mrs. I. R, Laurence
gave a reading from Mulr after which
was the round table discussion. They
then adjourned to meet In two weeks
at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kazan.
Mrs. W. T. Reeves returned home
Wednesday from a three weeks stay
Jn Pendleton. .
James M. Kyle returned home Wed
nesday from a weeks stay In Pendle
ton where he went to consult a doctor.
Mrs. C. A. Haxen returned to Pleas
ant Valley FVIday.
Mr. and Mrs, C. M. DuPuls were
guests at the home of Mr. DuPuls'
parents, in Nolin Sunday.
Mum Eva Dunning left tho last ofi
the week for Duf ur, Oregon where she 1
Will teach In th hiirh M.kAnt 1.
!city.
TJw Studv Club will give a luncheon
Tuesday noon in the Odd Fellows din
ing room. The proceeds to be lvn
I toward the piano for the Reeves
I nuui. 1
I James M. Kyle had the misfortune'
'tO lOOSfl On nf hi Inm n',.l. I
( - " ... . o " nviih iiwinrn,
which fell on the ice and brake im
i leff. . The horse had to be shot. -
' Mrs. Leonard of Spokane will arrive I
ruesaay to assume the duty of house-
Keeper at Hotel Stanfield.
Wll Rock formerly of this nine
but now of Dayton, Washington was in
town Wednesday.
THE OLD HOME TOWN . By Stanley
' i ,ii
to "NIMAis 'AfV
a '71 m
W.PMAN
iHunrni
frfVOUSaA JWT ROOMS! r"l V. 0,tf XSJ s
MOV 9 INTO IH ClD UT&on TWP &OOM Tg
a i i ' """ '
UN TO THE RIGHT
Tl e rule of tho rood la "To Turn to the IlMit,"
wlJfh la wen obnencd and In a very good custom.
And Is not this a very good rulo to follow In our dully
, buHttwiw and Horial -affairs, thus avoiding f rlct on,
bumps and collisions?
And very good rule to follow la "To Save Ten For.
wnt of tho Income" ami "I'laco It In an Introcst.
Knrnliic Savlivn Account' nt tltla Mrong bank. It
will be turning your finances "To tho JUglit." , -
1 -A-,VA'.va m a V
mm i
kmi i 1 m
a -jt
TlieAmencanNationalBank
Pendleton, Oregon. v
'Strongest Soak in Eastern Oregon'
u.,-i.t.t,,.i,..ii.iwninii',u,rniu.iiiilii..v'1
ajB;EaimiiiK:iBii!tai(iiaB:BiiiBiimi'JiM
E- i WEBBSrvV Your.'
Mr. I. M. Right
OFFICERS OF CRESCENT
CHAPTER ARE INSTALLED I
WESTON'. Jan. 30 The vllnl Mu
tinies of Weston district for 1911 show
27 births and 9 deaths. The record1
for 1920 was 2$ births and 7 deaths.
Each year indicates a death rate ofj
less than one percent of the statistical
population. . , .
Crescent Chapter O. E. 8. met in
regular session. Newly-elected offi
cer were Installed as follows: Wor
thy Matron, Ruby Webb; worthy pat
ron, C. E. Flsk; associate matron,
Edna Flsk; secretary, Alice Price;
treasurer 8. A. Barnes; conductress;
Irene Lundell; associate conductress,
Thelma Anderson; chaplain, Laura
Morrison; marshal, Mary. Barnes;
Adah, Kathryn Smith, Ruth, Hortcnsc
Baker; Esther, Doris Barnes; Martha,
Mabel Price; Electa, Eliza 'O'Hara!
Warden, Ella O'H'arra; Sentinel, E. M.
Smith. '
The dancing party given In Legion
hall was a prominent event In the
weeks gaieties. A varied program of
dances was followed until midnight
when a substantial buffet lunch was
served. Mesdamea Richard Morrison
and Oeorge Proebstel presiding over
the corfeo urns. The committee in
charge of refreshments Included Mes
dameg Lewis Van Winkle, Ellsworth
Works, Fred Oreer, Tim McBride, S.
J, Culley, J. A. Culley and J. A. Lums
den. C. Brutcher left Monday for a vlslt
to his parents at Newberg, Oregon
not having seen them for five years
Mrs. Brutcher has been visiting rela
tives at Mica, Wash.
Tha four candidates for the Weston
postofflce.' received their ratings yes
terday from the civil service examina
tion board. No appointment has yet
been announced.
Rev. W. a Payno tins gone to Hoov
er, Wash, where he will be engaged
for two weeks In holding a series of
revival meetings under the auspices of
the Methodist church. ' '
Saturday Afternoon Club members
were most pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mrs. W. S. Payne on
South Water street. Eighteen mem
bers and one guest, Mrs. Herman
Waggs of Washtucna were present. A
Program of unusual Interest was fol
lowed with strict attention. Mrs. C. E.
Flsk gave an oral review of "On fhe
Trail of ' the Immigrant," by Stelnor
which was enthusiastically received.
During the social hour a dainty colla
tion wa served by Mra. Frank Clrccr
and Mrs. W. 8. Payne.
Mrs. John B. Coun and daughter
Margaret returned Wednesday from i
months visit with relatives nt Troy,
Idaho. The family has secured house
keeping rooms In the residence of Mrs.
Delphla Archllles which will be occu
pied until the parsonage Is moved to
its new location adjoining the church
property.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Winn were
dinner guests at tho home of Dean and
Mrs. Howard In Milton. 'I
Miss Hortense Baker and Ocrtrudo
Van Winkle were entertained Monday
by friends in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams were
hosts to a delightful dinner Friday
evening their gucsta being Rev. John
B. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ooodwln.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lumsden were
business visitors In Pendleton Wed
nesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. MeKlnney were
visiting friends In Helix Wednesday.
Mra Mary O' Hurra was entertained
at dinner Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Will Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell
have moved from Spokane to Chicago
which will hereafter be their head
quarters ns manufacturers' represen
tatives. Mrs. Campbell who has de
veloped Into a very capable business
woman was formerly Miss Norma
TUo tuoweN KAve ecoot;so THIS
K.nXJ OUT OC HCR TURN (MlJC
1 srotfD Hefce, GOT THAT'S A
- TWIT wrr-rH
Smith bf Weston. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith.
The incumbent board and officers
were re-elected at the annual meeting
bf the Weston Mercantile Co. held
Wednesday at Memorial Hall. They
are F. D. Watts, president; J. HI Wll
I'.ams, secretary-treasurer; 8. J. Cul
ley, Frank Trice, J. If. Key, and J. H.
Price. A large proportion of the stock
was represented and tho meet'.ng is
reported to-have been mnrked by a
spirit of harmony and confidence.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connon of Athe
na were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A." M. Ross Sunday.
V, Q. Chaney of Memphis, Missouri
was In Weston for a feu- days recently
and had a Jolly good time with his
cousins, the. Price boys and McBride
boys as" well as a pleasant visit with
his nunt, Mrs. Fnnnlc McBride. This
is Mr. ,Chaney's first trip to the west
and most of his Weston relatives he
has never soen before. He Is connect
ed with tho bridge and building de
partment of the Burlington railroad.
It. B. Davis has disposed of his half
Interest In some North Water street
business property to J. F. Snider.
Miss Husbands, Weston high school
teacher was week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Allfred I'nmbrun.
Mrs. E. S. Harris attended tho fun
eral of the lnle Mrs, Caton in Athena
Monday. i
Jim Harris was a business visitor In
Pendleton over the week,
Mrs. Clay Jackson of Athena has
been visiting nt the home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. John York in Wes
ton. Rev, W, R. Storms Is able to greet
his friends at church and other place?
of his daily walk.
. Mr. .Craigvn one of Weston's pio
neers is qulto ill nt h'.s nome on South
AVater street.
I OFFICE CAT
BY JUNIUS
Ain't It A Grand and Glorious Fci'lin'
When you lose your balunce on a
Fanar Quits Upera
This store figures
that the best adver
tisement it can
have is a pleased
customer.
CRUIKSHnNK & HAMPTON
. 4CQWHtTtH0yC-rURMISHEM
"54WllTvoiiU1
; CjU- -sag
124-28 E. Webb
Phone 548
Your Old Furniture Taken In ExdiangA as rul Payment on New ,
Exclusive Agents in Pendleton fay McDougall Klfltrn Cabinet
QaraldlJW Var
rar refuses to
'sign a contract
with tha Metro
politan Opera for
next a,aon
: after 15 year
with that organ
isation. Her
resignation la at
tributed to a de
sire to go on a
o o n e r t tour
'that will take
her away from
. New Tork tor a
while. Marie
J e r It s a, VI
enuese songbird,
will succeed
her. This- tr Far
rex'a most re
cent photo and
shows her with
her favorite pet,
J . 'Sniffle"
, 'h ill Vcv
slippery Main street corner and re
cover yourself gracefully without fall
Ing to earth?
Though men may knock and men may
roast, ' ;
The knee-length skirt that shows a
stocking.
From coast to coast they look the
most
And longest at the one most shock
ing
The very men who rail and blow
About the skirt, in secret love it;
Most women know that this is so
They haye the figures, too, to prove
it!
Flappertsms
It's the girl with the prettiest ankles
who sees the mouse first.
Many a girl's eyebrows are not so
black ns they are painted.
A girl is known by the engagement
ring she keeps. v
In the air castles girls build you
never find any washtubs.
; Mexican girls are said to he taking
up the bobbed hair Idea. We don't
know much about Mexican girls, but
we do know that bobbed hair makes it
a lot easier when a girl has to use a
fine comb.
Farmers
Attention
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Ford Motor Co. announces a reduction in price
on the
FORDSON TRACTORS
Old Price $726.50
New Price ................. $494.30
F. 0. B. Pendleton.
What could be "better for the farmer at this time
when money is scarce. It means a saving of ; J
?232.20 actual cash.
Let Us Figure
Bet ore bonne norn torai tst
Simpson Auto Co.
Water & Johnson Ets. .
. Service
Phone" 408
Manilla!
Winter Hats
CLOSINGOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER
HATS AT
99c
LESS THAN HALF OF THE WHOLESALE COSTS
YOU CANNOT FIND A BETTER WAY TO SAVE,
THAN BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS
CLOSE OUT
The BEE HIVE
Pendleton, Ore,
IIMIIIsWKHIIKBW
THE liARUBtrr CHAlft UKJ'AKTMENX
' STORE ORGAMZATION IM TUB WOULD
Men's
and
the
price,
One of the greatest tests of
economy in men's clothes is
where you can discuss their
excellent, quality, style,' and
the prices they sell for, in .the
same advertisement.
Prices must be discussed in ..
cheap clothes to defend infer
iority. And quality must be
emphasized " in high priced
clothes to make prices less
conspicuous. But the feature
of Penney Company clothes is :
that the quality is high, while
the prices are not.
Penney Company clothes
wear long and hold their
shape, because of the grade
of woolens and the workman
ship that is in them. They .
are still proving themselves
in good service long after
many higher priced suits have
gone to the rag bag.
The quantity buying of our
312 stores has prepared a sur
prise for you men who want
to save, in the new spring ,
styles at
$19.75 AND $24.75
Alterations
Free
; Clotlaes
"i -
' X 1
k i-L -If f
ml ml h '
I I , 1 1
Assured If
- . ;-
i ' is
312 DEPARTMENT STORES'
PEN DUTTOSf, OUEGOX
""""TTIirT.