East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-25
FAREWELL GIVEN FOR
UMAPINE RESIDENTS
MIR. AND MRS. KELLY HONORED
Ar AFFAIR FOR WHICH HIrD-
SON BAN GRANGE Is HOST.
Successful Auction Sale Held by o. 5.
Ascayes, Thursday; Price Of 500
Paid for Cow; Hay sold at S1I.50
and as.
Cast oregonian special.) }

Paid for Cow; Hay sold at $14.SO
aud SIS.
Cast Oregonian Specially
UMAPINE, Gree, OCT 25.--Frlday
night Hudson Bay Grange met in
regular session and the meeting was
In the nature OF a farewell for Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelly who leave this
week for their old home in walla
Walla, Mr.. Kelly having rented his
ranch 20 II. b.. Bacon for the newt
year. Mrs. Kelly was given a hand
kerchief. shower by the lady grangers
while Mr.. Kelly was presented with
q box OF cigars During the business
session Of the grange, 1t was decided
TO buy three Liberty Bonds for thee
grange during this coming week. Al
80 the Patrons decided TO have
grange reunion day on November End
and invite all old grangers to big
basket dinner on that date. A pro-
gram OF Interest will be arranged by
the lecturer, Mrs. J. z. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Kirk have inn
proved their home by the addition of
a big front porch and by painting
the house and laying a new floor in
same
Ed Hoon Is in Montana during
the present week looking at land. He
Is with q party Of men from WaIla
walIa In a card received he says
there Is a big snow storm in the sec
ton he Is in at present.
J. II. GOODNIGHT OF Midvale, Idaho.
bas brought into the valley 90 head
6- hsef cattle and Kil feed at the
Tan J. Kfrk ranch. Later in the sea-
ION Mr. Goodnight will bring in 100
-acre. head. -SInythe. the sheepman
ef Pendletons on Sunday drove into
re Hudson BAY country 5000 head
rr sheep and will feed them on the
FTellrnan. Adkins and Buriingame
rs1ches-
Mrs. r. H. wel1man this week
brought out the interests in the es-
t7te of the late r. H. wellman OF Mrs.
John Clodius and Miss Eoline Well- |
nan Of Pomeroy Wash.
Mrs. Jack Clarke has leased to
lloyd Gentry for the term OF one
s-ear. 90 acres lying east of the Hud-
son Rav ditch near the state lire. The
property will have SIS acres in wheat
sud s5 set out in alfalfa The little |
son o. W. Gregory, living near the
Dan Kirk ranch is i'll with cholera |
infantum.
On Sunday October 21 son was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs VIII Kinney at
lheir ranch west of ITmapine
literary Society Meets.
Friday in the high school room of
the school house. the seventh ana
eiyhth grades and the high school en-
loved the first meeting of the Liter
arv society. A debate. resolved. That
The system OF seif-government be in
stitfted in the high school was en-
joyed in which the negative side won.
Those participating were, affirmative |
Dewey Dennis Erma Calhoun, Keith |
%cDaniels: negative. Deane Beau
champ Lille Jordan. Ralph Gentry.
The remainder of the program was
as follows:
song-The Purple and the Gold...
...-.....-.... School /
Entertaining the Minister -.
Vocal Solo ....... Francis Schubert
Essay-"Qualities in a Boy Ne
cessary to Success as Man.
.... Vernon Williams
Plano Solo. .... Mural Beauchamp
Essay-The Work of a Librarian
--............. Nina Evans
Mark Twain on Spelling" ..
.....-.... Sylvia Ferguson
Duet-"Whispering Hope" .,.
TheIma Philippi and Thelma Hoon
..--.....i.. Editor Ethel Hodgen
Song-Star Spangled Banner. School
The o. s. Reayes family and his
brother and family, who have been
living on the Phillips place for the
past year moved Monday to their old
home over across the state line. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips and family will oc-
cupy their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Weathers were dinner
guests Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
z. Simonds
Fred comstock and family moved
across the mountains to Pine
valley.
Next Sunday Is Rally Day at the
Cmapine Presbyterian church. The
service will commence at
1880 o'clock and will be in the ma
ture of a patriotic service.
Big Auction Sale Held.
The auction sale hold by o. s.
Reaves on last Thursday was largely
attended and exceptionally good
prices were obtained. The dairy
BOWS were Of good quality and there
we're nineteen in the herd averaging
1880 each These cows were all
.ested during the year in the waIIa
Walla Cow Testing Association and
we're sold on their merits. The rec
1rds of each COW being given by the
,lerk The top price paid being $96.
Hogs brought fancy prices. on brood
low with eight pigs brought 500, while
60 pound shoats brought from $3.50
o $40. About so tons of hay was
old at 1850 and SIS.
Group.