East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., December 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, UilUKlvusait 21, lazz. 1 Social and Club News TO VISIT HERE Mr. unil JlrH. Koy lleckrr nnd Ijntjy, of Cannon Ui'iich, will visit In 1 oiullo- ton during tho holldayn. Thi'y will lie frucsls of Mrs. Hockur'H purrnls. Mi', und Mm. C. S. 'U'hwlcr. An nilditional Sliest at th Who liT homo will lie Mr. and Mrs. Vhotlci's niece, Miss Lois KwanKiirt. Miss Swug Bart, 'Who shows inarki'd dramatic tal ent and who has appeared In many amateur theatrical productions here, Is attending the Curnluh school in Hcattlo.- HOSTS' FOR ci.ru Mr. and Mrs. William HanHCom en terlajned last evenlns: for the members of th- Hound ltoliln club. Bweet peas and roses were used In decorating. Tlw hours were spent In playing "500", guests sufficient to make lip five tables belnff jiresent. Hitfh score honors were won by Mrs. Richard Kui&kJn and Koseoe VaiiKhan. The consfCatlon trophy was awarded Mrs. Jt. M. Massey. irKHX: FROM IIOARD.MA.V Mm. Charles Atteberry and baby, and .lira. V. A. Price and son are here for a few days stay, Their home is in Iloartlman. WJIJ, nKTURX- HOUR Mrs. U. V. Schanafelt will leave on Fruity evening for her home in Ilus-j ton, Idaho. Kiio has been in I'cndle-j ton for nevcrrtl months. 1JA.NCIJ To UK IJ1VEX Anionic the holiday dances will be the third annual Pendleton Womon'H Club ball, to be held on New Year's night at Eagle Woodman hull. Exten sive plans are being made for the af fair, which is under the direiton of Mrs. K. T. Wade, general chairman, Besides the dancing, card tables will be arranged ho that those who wish to may play bridge or "000" during the hours of the evening. , Chairmen of the various committees, are Mrs. Iliirry Renson, decorations; j Mrs. I j. M. Hpaulding, music; Mrs. A. C. Koeppcn, refreshments; Mrs. Laura D. Nash, tables; Mrs. M. S. Kern, punch; Mrs. R. D. S-'ayres, curd room, and Mrs, John E. Vaughan, tickets. HERE FOR liAXyrET Among out-of-town guests who were In I'endleton last night to attend the University of Oregon bainiuot were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKwen, of Athena; Mr. and Mrs. Hawley (lean, of Echo; Air. and Mrs. Claude Hamp ton, of Echo; Tom Roylen, Jr., of Echo; Jim lionald, of Raker; and Olenn Dudley, of Athena. Lucky Kids Cvf- ' 1 V7 VSt W tf-A 'for. & U V. I fru Oril.D TO HOLD HALE The Catholic Ladles Guild will hold a cooked food sale on Saturday at ray Brothers' grocery store. MRS. SLOAN' HERE Mrs. Cla,ude Kloan was n Pendleton visitor here yesterday. .MRS'. STEPHEN'S HERE Mrs. Omer Stephens, of Athena, is n Pendleton visitor today. MRS. LcOEOW" VISITS Mis. Fay LeGrow, Athena matron, is hero today. Mrs. Betty McCrcary, with an other nurse and an American doc tor, has .wceeder in wiping out the seven-;, ear itch among the chil dren of Erivan, ancient capital of Armenia. The disease formerly claimed a large toll each year from the half.fair.ishcd youngsters of the eE5on. e -(I. N. HOl'F'S CiAltMEVT SIIOl' OPEN THIS EVENING FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Come in and look around. The men will find this shop a popular place in which to choose practical gifts for ' Mother, Sister, Daughter, Wife or Sweetheart. PLEASED TO SHOW YOU! . HOPF'S I o.uiMuvr shop Formerly the Thomas Shop SA NFRANCISCO, Dec. 21 S.) William Half, held on charges of burglary, escaped in the first city jail break here in the history of the Insti tution. He pried off the bars of the Jail door, scaled the vent pipe to the !roof, broke the sgylight and mysleri jously descended six stories to tho (street. He is known to the police as a desperate giiranan with two burglary charges ponding against him In Port land, Ore. It Is believed Huff hid 'in tho prison, awaiting a favorable op portunity to make a break for the I oulsidc. I : fl FOR CHRISTMAS We suggest the following useful gifts: Stationery Shaving Sets Manicure Sets Pyralin Ivory Nut Bowls Electric Lamps Electric Curling Irons Remington Portable Typewriter Books Toilet Sets Collar Bags Dolls Games Box Candy Thermo Bottles Bibles BIB CHICAGO, Dec. 21. The Chicago Cubs will go into the 1U2H National League penuanf race with a team made uji of more young players than any other club In the major leagues. It elso will be piloted by the young f.st manager in the older organization, William Killefer, 34, who was reap pointed for a term of two years. Forly players are on the club's roster to report for spring training at Cat illna Island. Tho majority were with the club in 1022, when Manager Eillofer berin the process of recon structing tho club, and with t ho excep tion of Marty Krug, who filled in at third base lollcr part or the season, will be on hand when called together. From this array of talent, a club of seasoned players is expected, which a::iz" i MM Fresh Hollv WITH FLENTY OF FINE LARGE RED BERRIES liolly Wrsaths Fresh Stock Mixed Nuts Oregon Walnut3 Florida Paper Shell Pecans Texas Pecans Soft Shell I X L Almonds Italian Filberts Washed Brazil Nuts Ohio Chestnuts Missouri Shell Eark Hickcry Nuts Arizona Pine Nuts Roasted and Salted Peanuts Shelled Texas Pecans Shelled Erazil Nuts Shelled Oregon Walnuts Shelled Filbert3 Salted Almonds 20 varieties cf High Grade Bulk Candy Complete line of High Grade Car.dy in Fancy boxes Enstern Oysters Cape Cod Cranberrses Complete stock of Freh Fnut3 and Vegetables New Crop Oranges, all sizes Dressed Geese Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE PHONES 28 823 MAIN STRKET PEXDWCTON, OTiEXJOtf f should be nn improvement over the Iftl'l! MfcxreK-iition, which made a cred itable shmvins despite the fact it fin ished in fifth place. Fourteen pitchers on the Cub'H ros ter will Htrive fur permanent positions. Of these, only on Orover Alexander, in a veteran. Althniih handicapped part of Ihe Hoasen of 192 lteeau.se of a lame arm, he still has considerable pitching prowess. Four are .south paws. The Cubs are believed to have ac quired star players in George Grant ham and 11. H. ParreU, who will con test with ten other men signed up for infield positions. Charley irollocher, rated as one of the best shortstops in the majors, should have no trouble winning his regular berth, but Jtfry Gribos, one of the leading first basemen in the league in 1 1 -, and an excellent baUer, may find some stiff competition among the other young" men. Other candidates for infield berths include Johnny K'-lleher, and .Joe Klugmann, who returns from Atlanta. Hernie I'e Vleveriros also comes back for another trial. Ten men are slat ed to battle for outfield bertliH. The catching depart incut should show to greater advantage in 192:1, as Dob O'Fnrrell has developed into one of the best backsopn In the league. He probably will be the first string re ceiver, but 'will find some strong "ov pot it ion in Wirts and Leo Ilart-nett. I Do not fail to remember your friends with 8 Christmas and New Year Cards. We always have j the very best in Greeting cards. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE A "REXALL" Store. f ft Phono 520 Pendleton, Oregon J J We give S. & IT. Green Stamps. Your Winters Pork most everyone has occasional interruptions or unforseen delay on bak ing days, but the house wife who use3 Crescent Baking Powder will not worry. She will have liht, mclt-in-your-mouth biscuits, mu tlins, and cake because Crescent combines the two leavening unils that insure good results under variable circumstances. From any grocer Crescent Manufacturing Company Scuttle, Washington Wc have some very fine small porkers about 100 pounds each, at 15c per pound. An opportunity for you to get your winter's meat cheap. U. S. INSPECTED THE TABLE SUPPLY CASH STORE Crescent 739 Min Street Phooe 1S7 Baking "1, 11 Wj i nil SAN FUAXC'ISOO, I.er. 1. (f. ) CoeoH l.s;irnl, of Kobert Louis Stevinson fame, said to be the utoro house of pirates, is n train to be the :cone of a treasure hunt. Two years aro an expedition was started here to comb the island and find the supposed buried loot. The expedition was never finished it just ed for lack of inertia. The latest promotion of t'ocos Ih- i.ind is not in the form of u search for buried treasure. Jt is an agri cultural scheme. From $4 ho to $ 1 nun an acre run be cleared annually on the HtHiO acres of the island, the promoters declare. Incidentally they mention That perhaps pome sett !er may find the treasure who knows? II Al. l'jtman, of San Francisco is president of the corporation which is to settle the island maybe. Shares are beincr sotd at $1000 10 percent down. This entitles the holder to a co-operative interest in the products of the bland. There are no products on" the Is land now. It is covered with thick jungle. The Wlnnd. which is under the flap of Forto Kico, is said to be owned by Au; ie f ( issler. a ( lerpvm. (Ussier has lived on t lie island for years, but has not found t he treasure. He is said to be planning selling' out to tho San Franebvo syndicate. Blacksheep! 7 mm It's Playtime In Sunny Pack up your trunks and go now to this Land of Golden Sunshine. Here you may enjoy every out-door pastime in winter as in summer. You may live in luxurious hotels or in ro.sp-bowf rod bungalows and comfortable boarding houses at less cost. ' For InV ItOVXT) THIP FAllES, train service, reservations and de scriptive folders ask your local ticket agent or write. JOHN II. SCOTT, Q. P. A., Portland, Ore. "Eicry mile a scene worth wlille" MUCH OF CORN CROP COPYRIGHT IY M'CALLS They may try to hide the family blacksheep by calling It krimmer, caracul, broadtail, Persian lamb or astrakhan, they may lyo it white, gray or sand color, but it's the same little lamb, anyway. Fashion able winter capes are black lined with black or gray caracul. Long coats of black and short coata of Usbt krimmer, caracul or lamb are conspicuous everywhere fashion able women meet. fl 0 fJ! E DEMONSTRATION FOR HOUSEWIVES IDEAS WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (A. P.) Nearly half the exports of corn from tho United States in 1921 or GS.GS2, 80G bushels went to Canada, accord ins to the U. S. Department of Agri culture. Much of thi3 corn, however, eventually went to Knrope, for Cana dian statistics showed that only 12, 000,000 bushels were imported from this country for homo consumption. Kxports of corn during: each of the first three months of 1922 were larger than during any month of 1921. lands, where 17,813,401 bushels were imported. The next largest markets, in point of receipts were the United Kingdom, Germany and Mexico. Corn exports for the first eight months of this year exceeded the ex ports for the entire year of 1921 by 2.4S8.743 bushels, according to the Department. Total corn exports for 1921 were 12S,974,f05 bushels. For the first eight months of 1922 ex ports were 131,483,248 bushels, exelj sive of 4 n 2, 7 60 barrels of corn meal end corn flour, the equivalent of 1,811 bushles of corn. PULLMAN, Wash., Deo. 21. (A. J. ) Red-headed ftirls at Washington State College have organized a club known at "The Torch." Tho girls claim that the club has a purpose, but ! the purpose is a secret. Miriam Ger- The second for American largest foreign market, lack, dean of women at the collesre. corn was the Nether-( is one of the members of the club. Cooking Utensils V CLEAN For quick results on all metalware use Scours Polishes j Murjrucrite Salcd. Arrange water cress or shred ded lettuce on a serving plate. In the center arrange whites of hard boiled j:t'S, cut in eighths lengthwise, to resemble the pet als of a flower, and sift the yolk into the center. When ready to serve add French Dressing. K. M. 11. No waste Murafietunra Enocl Mor(an' Son Co., New York, U. 3. A, DC 3CZX '& TT.fr 7v -sZfr vrfi F&t Tt-.&hF5frifZfr S&i 2i. (U. r.) Francis M:tr- TY TO OWN KATMO SAM'IKCO, Pee. 21 . (l T'c terminal to N- the fir.st in the f:el1 with ;i niiMiii iV:tiIy mvm tl r.ulio I'load CMsiim: statK'U, fifty enthusiastic funs an1 nrl imr m plans t it ra ise t he pce.ssary $;'M.ue. to fnvuiee the iro ieet. The tumie y Is to 1-e raicij throuuli t he Tiie-Iium of a lienont u;nve, t"ottlaU K.nue, and hi frame. a'.l TVCaOX, Ariz.. Thc The botlies of Colonel shall and Lieutenant Charles Webber, unny aviators, were found today at Indian KprinRs1, a hamlet on the Pab lo Indian reservation. The bodies were burned and the alrp'.ans ft mass of charred wreckage. It was thought by the rescuers that the p!ane crashed and caused an explosion. Cowboy. SL'outinu: for cattle found the remaim. Tho abandoned Indian viilaso consist ing of a ft v o!d shaelvH anil a water hole ;s tliirty five miles froin the near- i est railroad point. It Is believed thnt he aviators reahrinn tley could not continue the flight made a dc-pcratc atempt to rent h a vat- rhole so they would not d:e v thirst. Give Hera "Hoover" and You Give Her the Best The famous Hoover f Electric Cleaner atJMMM beats as it sweeps as it LSiaMif , cleans. No more use ful, thorough or more satisfactory c leaner made, and every housUSm. wife knows it. 5 ,5 Any Hoover or Hugro Cleaner 10 per cent down tfc and 10 per cent per month. M MM 8 EXTRA XMAS SPECIALS g 5 Piinr. irrl Tnl.la T owir Pacno fi-mvi S.t in S7 Q.v X All fitted with two light sockets. Mahogany oi'i 8 policrome finish. Perfect in every detail FR03I $3.73 TO $7.93 Why Pay 3Iorc? S12.no Art Mirrors at . S3."0 Smoking Stands S7.9aj$ $2.95 CHARLES I). DESPAIX. Prop. INCOME TAX RETURNS -!;irt 'I .1 .1 i I! c. l'lltlll.- i:i.ih i i WILLIAM i ft Vr -xv 9 t ;nren n ivKire i mm . m.z.i nn ;jg Kiddie Kars $1.50 and $1.93 Daver.ixirt Tables, Davenport End Tables. Console ? : Tables. Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets, Spinet Desks. Windsor Chairs and Rockers. j . v ,1 8 A shipment cf up-to-now Silk Shades See Our Windows. JUST IN received. Crawford Furniture Co. vni'n rT'rn?T rAnn M Your Old rurniture Taken in Exchange for New Peailtotoa. Greene iiJrt i:,. :r.i..i from 'HJmvn of vj-ha Martin; tnls at ilv l:iHj Tt).-airf ' rtf u-jr w