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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1917)
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 23. 1917. EIGHT PAGES VARIOUS TYPES IN THE FAMOUS FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION Social and Personal o! Di O ' i ) oeso PACE FOUR HOBS- JOOOL IO D M'mm rz il ft Mr. and M. r Bruh Irti Rjttur- Oay eveninr for New York on their mml-annuitl buj injr trip. They will also atop in Chicago for aoine time and will return home by way of St. luia and Si. Paul. Dr. C. R. Hillier. who ha for the pant month been associated with Dr. Xewtson in hi offices, will leave to day for Portland where he will tai:e the examination for the dental re. erre of the t". S. army, returning the later part of the week. nr. and Mrs Shejlahear of Balti more, who have m.iny friends in Pendleton, visited here talurdav while en route to Malaysia where they are to ensajre In missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson were hosts to a picnic party that motored out to their country place at Clear ITeek last Sunday. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. e 8. Ja. fcn. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Mrs. M. J. Lane. Mrs Frank Ransom. Mrs. Thomas tS ; Hailey, Miss Neva Ijine. Miss Har- j nette Johnson. Miss Elicaoeth Hailey. f Miss Helen Hansom. Philip Jackson and Master Robert Portland Journal. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tweet have moved from Rathdrum. Idaho, to , Spokane, where Mr. Tweet has secur- d the position of assistant cashier In the First National Bank. Mrs. Tweet ! i rormerly Mu fc.mma Richardson ef this city. Harold a, Swafford. one of the most popular young men of Oregon ttty, who recently left for American L-ake to take up his duties fr the En gineers' Corps, was united In marri age Tiaay evening in foniand to ) Miss Ivy Dorothy Ford, daughter of I T. Is. Kord The marriage was Saturday Mrs. R.e read an ortgin il j solemnized aL the home of the brine j poem iefrre the meeting of the Iowa ' at the St. Francis apartments. Port- (society in Portland and was very cor- i land. The marriasre ceremony wisdiitlly received. performed by the bride's father. Kev. j f T. R. Ford. preceding the ceremony j Mrs. J: T. lirown and daughter an1 .arland Hollowell. of Gladstone. Rant; i !r. V. Iteeman and three daughters very imressively th. Fair. Oh Sweet lert Frw'ay n-crht for a summer out- ! and Holy" Ff'Mowin? the rendition ing at Newport. 1 rf thi si- i e-f twin T jihrnFrin' TCprf- f a i u.h- ,.. .wi t... vr I Tiemard N. Hicks, sister of the brui"- j ffroom. The couple was unattende-1. The bride whs attired in a smart tailored gown of gold and black ve- lour and a large white hat- Her cor sage bouquet was of dainty Cecile Urunner rosea and forget-me-nots-The rooms of the Ford apartments were aristJcally decorated with dainty colored swreet peas, snapdragon and Dorothy Perkins rosea. The bride ia the youngest daughter of Rev. T. B Ford, superintendent of the Salem district or the Methodist ppitcopal church. She is well knowu In Oregon City, where ahe resided for several years when her father was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Swafford is the youngest son of Wrs. J. La. Swafford. of this city, and comes from one of the oldest pioneer families. He ha been connected with the office force of the crown-Willamette Paper Company for a number of yr-ars. before taking up his diitis with the Eighth Regiment. Engi neers reserve corps, stationed at Am. erinan Iake Since enlisting in the engineers' corps he has been pro- Bioted to sergeant. Portland nrego- j nfan. Mrs. R- F. KirkpatHcic entertained ery delightfully recently at her home Found A Watch IT looks st if h beloogt to s substantial citiwa. It feels that way, too. It's smooth and solid and thin. It slips into your pocket like a silver dollar and lies there snug and flat. It keeps good time. Its the kind of watch your friends check their time by that always gets you to your train while it is still in the station. I've been looking for this watch for yean. I know my customers ivamt tmall, thxn.uecurate, 4-)?wei watch ( but until now the price of such a watch has been more than many of them cared to pay. That's why this new one is such a find. It is the Waterbury Watch", a Dew infmUl, and the price t jukt auout a third what you think it would fc. It's S3.SU. Royal M. Sawtelle Jmrlrr fcuice IUK7. o Lououst street in honor of Uie birthdays of her two daughters, Mrs. Park and Mrs. Purchase, whose na tal anniversaries fall on the 14th and 15th. Those present were Mrs, Tur Keson. Miss Nellie alt-Donald, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Charles Serreli. Mrs. Thomas Serrell. Mrs. Earl Kirkpatrick ana Mrs. Roy Kirk Patrick. I Miss Glads R. Brownfield of pen- ' rileton. who has been Malting; Mrs. A W. Lee In Portland. left Saturday morning for Seas i do where she will stay two or three weeks. A merry party or Picnickers at Bingham Springs yesterday was com posed of Mr. and Mrs. John Thim and family, Mr. and Mrs Tex Arte- ourn ana ramily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deebach and .family, Mrs. Grand in and Mr. idmlston. Mrs. R. E. Chloupek and John and Tom. are spending a at Hidaway. sons, week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greulich. Burton Greulich and Roy Temple mo- lured to Lehman Springs yesterday Mrs. Mary Boyden. Mrs. J. B. Mc Cook and children. Miss Zella Thompson and Dr. G. L. Boyden, re turned yesterday from a week's out- in; at Hidaway. Mrs. F. M. Harper has returned from an interesting visit at Wallowa and other points in that section. Re turning; with her is Mrs. Ruth Jack, son who will be her houseguest for some time. Mrs. Ada Losh Rose and son Fran cis are en.loying a several weeks' out ing; at Port ind and bfach points. Mrs. Rose left Friday night and was joined by her son on Sunday. On . . ized at 12 o'clock Saturday when Miss Idi J. Narkaus and Henry Sunnari. both prominent young people of Wes- ton. were united in marriage bv the Itev. H. H. HubbeM t the Christian church. The bride was especially pretty in a georgette crepe and taf feta frock with a bouquet of as t era Miss Esther Narkaus acted as brides maid with Chester Gordon as best man. only a few relatives witnessed the ceremony, including Jacob Nar kaus. joe Narkaus and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dorran. Immediately after the wedding the bridal party took dinner at the Penleton Hotel. After a few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Sunnari will leave for Alberta, Canada, where they will make their home. Mrs. Sunnari is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Narkaus of Weston. Mr. Sunnari has also made his home in fmatilla county and vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. D J. McFall and daughter Kathleen have returned from a sojourn at I .eh man springs. Members of the Lavender club. (iWarH ()f A,Hka m.h , months ago delivered a most inter- j estJng lecture to the club on her j thrilling 500 mile trip with a dog j team over the frozen northiand. will j be much intereated In the following j letter which Mrs. Howard has writ-! ten Mrs. o. K. Straui. describing her ; visit in Honolulu. The letter was in. ".tended to be read before the club bu: j it has a Jjf turned fr the suinmer. In I part Mrs Howard !-ayn; "I must admit I did not enjoy mv j viit in I.frf Amre;es oecause it rained t for ten das straight, but there I I sa w the mot beautiful picture piny I h :'. ever .-een. "Joan the Woman." Visited niot of the ui"Vie studios In ! Ixnr Angeles and saw them staging several plays, and It was all most in- tersfing to me. Then returned to j San Francisco to take my boat for I Honolulu. The trip took seven days ; and I was ill most of the time but felt ; fine when I arrived .i Honolulu, but i the few days f spent there more than SHELLS BURSTING IN BELGIAN CITY This interesting photograph vhows , -'.r 'I rmiui sheltH bursting in the I I-lgian city of Nieyport, and finny I , ir . iwr i 5 ', vitrei; i (r - - i C - ' FOWSIGHT IEGIOJtT Here is an interesting study In national. tie. It shows th various types repr-w?nticl in the famous fighting Foreign legion of France. repaid me. The islands are glorious i children, of Caldwell, who will vuU as you come in. I went to the Alex- 1 her at Helix, ander young Hotel, the finest place t in the city, to have a good rest and i Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews ra the next day started to see the sights, j turned today from the mountains this Met some very nice people on tho side of Meacham where they had boat and the day alter we all went to visit the famous beach at Wikiwiki The water is very warm and there one could enjoy a pleasant swim. The aquarium is close by and we went there later in the afternoon. It was a most marvelous sight Those gor. geous fish! The colors seem almost impossible for f ith but yet t hey ar true. The third day I as invited to motor around Diamond Head. The view of land and s-1;. is superb. Motor ed out -to Monoa Valley where some of the most beautiful hotns are. Then another afternoon motored to Pall There is no ii.-?e try- marvelous for mere words. I don't think I breathed for rive minutes aft. er we reached the brow. One motors right to the edge of the precipice. The flowering trees there are as impossibly brilliant as the fish.- I al so found I.ishop Museum most inter esting". One should make several visits there to do it justice. I didn't know the world was filled with so much beauty until I visited the Pali by moonlight. I am quite sure I will never tire of telling of things I saw there and I shall ever long to return there to the Isle of Desire. I almost forgot to tell you I made the trip around the island, ninety miles, and that was filled with as many wonders as the rest. This is what Mark Twain has to say of Hawaii. No alien land in all the world has any deep, strong charm for me but that one; no other land could jr longingly and beseechingly hnnnt me sleeping and waking through half a life time as that one has done. Other (hings leave me but it abides; other things change but It remains the sit me for me, its balmy airs are al ways blowing; its summer seas flash- ing In the sun. The pulsing of its surf beats Is In my ear. T can see its garlanded craigs. its leaping cascades its plumy palms drowsing by the shore; its remote summits floating like island above the wloud rack. I can feel the spirit of its woodland solitudes I can hear the splash of its brooks. In my nostrils still lives the breath of flowers that perished twenty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronan mo t rcd over yesterday with a pa rt y if friends from their home at lone and jre tending today at Bingham Sprinss. The W. C. T. TT. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the library. Special work for the Bed Cross is to be done a good attendance is imperative. Mrs. J. M. Quest of Helix is in Pendleton today, having come to meet her daughter Mrs. W. T. Layton and the t'.wn. Nieuprt has been under bombardment several times nf Is a I- moft as frequent a target for the Cr- , TYPES, Top. left to rinht, are hnwn a Hrit- ih West Indian, a Japanese, and a Koumanian. Belo.', left to right, are a Kussian, a Swiss, a Serbian and a been camped during the past few weeks while Mr. Matthews was act ing as one of the bridge guards. "Uncle George" Webb, former state tret surer who is now past $3 years old. is a guest at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frank Frazier. Pendleton members of (lamina Phi Peta sorority entertained at a charm iiigly appointed luncheon at the Kip per Kettle today in honor of two vis iting members, Mrs. Hawlev Kean of Keho and Miss Kuth Peach of Port land? and Mips LUHan Brock of Hond River who is the housegupst of Mis Lillian Boylen. Tomorrow Miss Jen l nie Perry will entertain in honor of the visitors, her guests being princi pally the members of the college set- The Pnited Artisans are anticipat ing a delightful evening tomorrow when they will have a lawn social at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Belts, 30 Lewis street. Mr. and Mrs. El F. Terney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Terney Mrs. A. D. Sloan, Mrs. Walker and Mac Foster have returned from a two week's auto trip through Yellowstone Park.' Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Bartholo mew of Stanfield spent Sunday in the city. .Arthur L. Or over. Helix farmer, is looking after business matters here today. K. L. Hoppel, traveling freight agent of the N. P.;' is making. Pen dleton a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy L. Bak r m Dale are spending a few days in Pen dleton. E. W. Mi-Keen of Herniiston was :mong the weekend visitors in Pen dleton. . H. Hens, Charles Test and Hubert Roberts, ;ill of Echo, were nt the St. o'orge during tjie weekend. Olin Hayes is in Pendleton today enroute to Heppner after spending the past year in central Oregon. Harold Wissler and Verne By bee left Saturday night for Ia Grande to attend the Speed Em L'p races. Milton Fitz Gerald left Saturday for Lehman Springs to Join his mother who has been there for the past two weeks. Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean of Salem are in Penndleton today, hav ing come up to attend the funeral of Me i rge M c a u g h ey( M rs. Bean's brother. W. H. Morrison of Helix, accompa nied by his brother. Jack Morrison, whit recently returned to Helix from Kugene after an absence of eight years, drove in this morning. OF NIEUPORT man big guns an Rheims official photo.) (Belelnn 1 A- e avtvz n rrcwrtt. native of Ceylon. No American is hown in the picture. althuiiKh a num- ber of Americans have distint?uiNhed themselves as members nf the l.tsiorr. E. J. McCarty of Pilot Rock was here Friday. A. J. Cook of Nolin was a Sunday visitor here. O. W. Zoeller of Wnlla Walla is in Pendleton todny. P. C. Hunter. Echo O-W. auent. was here yesterday. J. A. French of Enterprise is reg istered at the Bowman. Mrs. J. W. Maloney haa returned from a stay at Hot Lake. D. E. Clark, livestock agent for the O-W. is at the Pendleton. Mrs. Lulu Carroll and Bonnie Mor ris of Heppner spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. R. Raymond and son Raphael are visiting in Port laid for a short time. KING MAKES HAIG KNIGHT OF THISTLE Ancient Scotch Order Has Only Sixteen Members utftide Royalty. LONDON, July 23. On his recent visit to the front King George made Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, commander In chief of the British forces in France and Belgium, a Knight of the Thistle. The honor is most unusual, as Sid Douglas is a commoner. This Is a Scotch order of ancient origin. Tradition has It that it was established A. D. 77 as the result of a vision of a bright cross seen in the heavens by Achalus. King of the .Scots, and Hungus, King of the Piets, while they were engaged in prayer on the night before the battle with Athelstaan. Kln? of England. So far as the records show, however, it was either reestablished or founded In ItN7 by James II, of England by the appointment of eipht Kuiubts. The order collapsed, but was re vived by Queen Anne on Dec. 31 , 1 703. Tn 1 27 It was decreed that the membership should consist of the sovereign and sixteen knights, but others of the roval family were ad mitted. The Duke of Connaught and Prince- Arthur of Connaught are members of the order. The workman who turns out a poor Job is an improvement on the one who does nothing but stand arourid and make remarks. PHONE 520 and arrange for a monthly charge ac count with us. DRUG STORE Prompt Deliveries. F f 1 i? ' j He's telling ber that nothing he received from home brought more joy. longer-iactins Pleasure, greater relief from thirst and fatigue, than V THE FLAVOR LASTS She slipped a stick in every letter . at.-J mailed him a box now and then. Naturally he loves her. she loves . him. and they both love WRICLEY'S. CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL Three of a kind fteep them in ml ml WWAPPiO MATTi;itlXi KAINH AUK frTMU -AMTKD THIS Ul'.KK WASHINGTON. July 23. Pa- cific States Warm in interior. moderate on coast: fair, except scattered showers In Washing- ton and Oregon by the middle of the week. Rockv Mountain and plateau regions Change to cooler by middle of the week and cool thereafter; fair, excpt for wide. ly scattered thundershowers. E. Bowie, forecaster. Mitybe they call him imperial chancellor because hv has to take so many chances. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll: ,i: li'a'1!!!..!!! HI 111 I 5 When your youngsters ask to go on that picnic, it is ' hard to refuse, but remember their health and little siomachs. They are going to be hungry at noon, of course, so butter several slices of HOIIBACH'S I Raisin and I "Mity-Nice" Bread wrap it up carefully and feel satisfied when you send E them off that they will return to you happier," healthier E children. KOHBACH'S BREAD ' is a carefully made, well-baked loaf of the kind of bread that makes Wight minds and healthy, sturdy bodies. Hohbach's Bakery At All Grocer. Ice Cream, Sherbet, Punches and Pastry to Order. TiiiniiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir IN X 733 DO YOU KNOW- That Roy Alexander doesn't know whether he Is drafted or not? That John Montgomery. C O. Kinehart and Bill Co u iter are alt grain buyers and are all left handed? That apparently there were mora married men than single men drawn from Pendleton ? That drafted men. absent front their home district, can report or e cure permission to report to the board of the district In which they now are?