raGirr pages DAILY EAST OKEGOXIA5. PKNDLKTOJV, OHF-OOS, WKDXKSDAY, JUNE II. f Oil. PAOM THBDi STRAWBERRY SOCIAL HELD AI WESTON LADIES' HANI) I'TKMSHFJ) MUSIC FOH OCCASION Popular WchUmi Couple Married in I'millcHm Mlm Anltu KlrkiMitriok IltTturiiH From Washington Univer sity Other News. (Special Correspondence.) WeHton, June 14. Monday evening a Strawberry Social was given in the lawn of the United Brethren church and the parsonage. A delightful bo cial wan given and the Ladles' . Band furunUhed music for the evening. The funds goes to the Young Peoples' association of the church, who labor ed so hard to make it a success. Married In Pendleton. Monday Lester L. Carlile and Kate Hendrlckson both of Weston were united In marriage at Pendleton. They are both prominent young people of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Carlile re turned to Weston Monday evening and will make their home on the mountain. JUHurim lYoin University. Miss Anita Kirkpatrick, who has been tuklng a classical course in the University of Washington at Seattle, during the past year, returned home on lust Wednesday evening's train. Aside from spending a most delightful and prosperous year educationally speaking, Miss Kirkpatrick had the rare opportunity of hearing some of the in i m t noted orators speak, as well as some of ijie great prima donna'n sing; also hud the' pleasure of Beelng aome of the world's renowned actors and actresses play in Shakespearean roles, as well as the more modern plays. On her way home she attend ed the Rose Carnival at Portland, al so spent a few days visiting friends at lleriniston, where she was most delightfully entertained. Personal Mention. Miss Marvel McKae was 111 Sunday and Monday. Messrs Robert Wheeler, Sid Barnes and Orv.il Duncan went over from Weston Sunday to see the Athena Milton game. Mr. Ira Kemp and daughter Luclle were In Athena Monday visiting friends. Mrs. Fred Byd and daughter Cecil were In Weston Sunday visiting Mrs. Boyd's sisters and also her many friends. Mrs. Minnlo Walker spent Monday with relatives in the Garden City. Mrs. Alice Banister left her mother today for Dayton to sec her sick dau ghter, Mrs. Mabel Banister. Mr. A. Rexroad, the blacksmith, has a sick baby, the child has meas les. Mr. Bud Cornfield and a party of friends were up from Pendleton Sun day on a visit to Weston and to their friends In the city. Mrs. Jus Compton has been confin ed to her. bed for the past few days on account of a severe cold. MIsh Mabel Kennard spent Sunday on the mountain with her friend, Miss Eliza Morrison, Donald McDonald of Walla Walla, was over to Weston on Monday In his auto. After the intense heat of Sunday and Monday Weston was visited by an electrical storm, high winds' and a cooling shower. Al NorDenn has been unable to work this week on account of tonsl lltls. Mrs. Chas. King of Hermlston, Is in Weston this week visiting her par ents. Mr. and M,r. Henry Stamper. Mr. and Mrs. George Proebstel have returned from a visit to their son Louis Proebstel of Emmett, Ida ho. Mrs. Rdna 11 Brashe returned to Westnn Tuesday from Portland where she has been spending a few weeks with friends and relatives during the Roso Carnival. Miss Vernace Gregory a niece of Mrs. Jus. N'avln. has gone to rcn dletnn fur a visit with relatives. Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick will leave on Thursday morning's train to visit her daughter Mrs. W. R. Alleck of that city. Quality Counts in LUMBER as well as in anything else. We aro sure that if you will ex amine our stock, you will find that you can buy good lumber, perfectly milled, as cheaply as you can buy off-grade material. We invite you to visit our plant and look over our stock before making your purchases. We can handle your order no mat ter how large and do it prompt ly and efficiently, Oregon Lumbor yard A. II. Cox. Manager, Phone Main 8. MILLERS ARE "AGIN" RECIPROCITY PLAN Niagara Falls, X. Y., June 14. Meeting cn the border line between the United States and Canada, the millers of the country today hurled defiance and hurd words at the states, men of both countries who are seek ing to bring about reciprocity. The meeting is under the auspices of the National Millers' Federation and hub attracted leading mllers from every part of the country. "The federation stands for recip rocal relations between the United States and Canada," said Secretary Gootzmann of Chicago, "providing they are made equitable. The mil lers oppose free flour because the cost of manufacture is less in the Dominion than on this side of the border. Lower wages are paid by Canadian millers and much of their manufacturing is done by water power." THE ALEXA DDI DEFT. STORE XEW YORK FASHIONS. Recently returned from the land of "has beens" are striped Bilks In a great variety of designs. . Some have pluln stripes of strong color; others show a delicately flowered stripe In contract to a pale tinted one, and oth ers have Irregular stripes In the old dashloned "chine" effects separated by narrow black lines. These when worn with little coats of black silk or satin are charming. Pale yellow silk striped Irregularly with fine clustered black lines is one of the fa vored patterns for afternoon frocks, und the skirts of such gowns are f ul- kr than tailored skirts. Some of the newest i-kirts measure us much as three yurds about the hem which is a vast improvement upon the models that have obtained for the past few months. Lace Is used much less in the or namentutlon of gowns than plain white linen and English embroidery, but a hint of this was given in the last of these letters. When lace is used, it Is generally employed as an underdress, seen d'nily through a transparency. Gowns made en entire ly of white English embroidery, done In an excessively open design and worn over a slip of black satin, have become extraordinarily chic. Belted with black velvet ribbon or with a long fringed sash of black silk, they are quite devoid of color, except In the accessories of parasol, stockings, etc. A French dressmaker famous for the beauty of her lingerie frocks used quantities of the finest possible tucks set in lengthwise rows. In the nar rowest bands, often measuring less than half an Inch across and framed In narrow rows of fancy open stitch ing, they form wide borders on the skirts and perhaps compose the en tire corsage. Wider bands, perhaps measuring several inches framed in luce entredeaux. alternate with bands of plain colored batiste on white ba tiste gowns. One sees a good many of the belted coats and through the accepted cor seting and silhouette prevents even a. belted garment from giving trim, small waisted linet, it Is rather re freshing to see occasionally a coat that' does not altogether obliterate the curves of the body as do so many of the short loose coats. A fancy for making whole frocks or blouses of Engluiso or eyelet em broidery trimmed in plain material has brought out many distressing de velopments of this idea in cheap coarse materials, but in fine lingerie stuffs combined with plain linen or even plain linen the results are often admirable. One of the pretiest little tub frocks that has been seen this season lias its body of bug linen embroidered all over In openwork de sign. A deep band of plain bug lin en forms the lower half of the skirt and narrow bands run up from It to the shoulders on each side of the front and back. The short sleeves are chiefly of plain sheer linen with emboldery running out over them a little from the shoulders, and cuffs of the embroidery. A narrow girdle and primp bow of black velvet defines the high waist line. Frocks somewhat similar to this, or at leant of the same general character are shown In all the light colors and in white, and there are effective models too in white with the embroidery done In color and with the plain material either of the while or the color. White serges with relieving notes of black are to be seen everywhere, and white serges with broad sailor collars of green, cerise, purple and lavender are among the unique mod els offered for country club, seashore and casino wear. They ae strikingly smart and If one chooses to subdue the brilliant color of the collar and cuffs by ovcrcuffs and revers of sheerest white or cream colored hem stitched batiste, the effect Is still more meauttful. White braid is used In great quantities upon serge frocks of all kinds, but it Is of very plain variety. Our June Unite Sale is Being 17 o 1 1 Attended People are taking advantage of the pleasant mornings and are shopping early. To make this sale more effective we will include for one day, Thursday, June 1 4th. our entire line of Ladies' Suits at one low price. Ladies' Suits f Our entire line, including all the new spring stales. Light shades suitable for spring and early fall wear. Your choice for $11.75 Embroidery Both edgings, bindings, insertions and flouncing, all at. June Side Prices. Market especially low for this sale. Shirt Waists Including both Lingerie, and Tailored, will be sold regardless of former price. Ladies' Wash Dresses Ginghams, Batiste and Cotton Foulards $4.75 White Dress Linens Linen tubing, linen sheeting, art linens. We are showing a very pretty assortment at most attractive prices. Gingham Petticoats $1.50 Grades Gingham Petticoats , 81.20 Grades Gingham Petticoats L 98 78 White Waisting All white goods reduced. White Batiste, Lawns, Madras, Pique, Soisettes, Dimities, Etc. All greatly reduced for this sale. White Curtain Swisses Polka dots, cheeks, stripes, eonv. designs, etc. All at June Sale Prices. Ladies' Shoe Department Just received a new line of hot weather Shoes for children, "The Broad walk,' several styles, all sizes, both tan and black skin colors. Special lor Thursday and Friday Any $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 oxford in the Dep't., your choice . . $3.45 These are the latest spring styles. ASexamdleir EWt. Stor or other valuables was made, but without result. Grebe has now re tained an attorney, but Just what steps ho will take Is not given out. GREAT LINER STARTS ON MAIDEN VOYAGE HOPIiS TO 11X1) FOHTUXK. Nebraska Man llellovos Michigan Nephew Pled Wealthy. Bay City, Mich. Moses Grebe of Penrce, Neb., Is in this city' to search for a hidden fortune thnt, he deelnrs, was left by his nephew, John C. Mil ler, a resident of this city, who died several months ago. Miller lived alone and practiced the usual habits of a hermit. It was Ren. erally believed that he had consider able wealth In mortgages, stocks and other securities, estimates ranging all the way from $10,000 to $100,000. But after his death nothing was found that indicated a fortune the estate totaling under $300. Of this Grebe received $1.19, with 5 cents for the money order deducted. Shortly after Miller's death a local attorney was employed by relatives and a thorougn search for securities Southampton, England, Juno 14. Enthusiastic crowds assembled about the new ueep dock here and cheered wildly as the monster White Star liner Olympic, the largest and finest vessel In the world, steamed awny on her maiden voyage to New York. The giant ship will attempt to make a record-breaking trip across the At lantic. The Olympic has 4a, 000 tons reg-I.-ter and Is 827 feet long and 92 1-2 foot beam, being considerably larger In all respects than. the Lusltanla and Mauretanla, of the C'unard line, which have heretofore held the record am ong the vessels of the world for size and speed. The Olympic has a sister vessel In the Titanic, which was launched at Belfast two weeks ago, and which will be ready to put In the Southnmpton-Xew York service late this year. The Olympic Is not only the largest but Is also the most magnificently furnished annd equipped vessel af loat. Swimming pools, a tennis court, a bowling alley and Turkish and el ectric bath establishments are am ong the Innovations for the comfort and entertainment of the passengers. The Olympic and Titanic, having eclipsed the Mauretanla and Luslta nla, will soon be themselves sur passed. The Hamburg-American mammoth turbine Imperator, now building for the Hamburg-New York service, will be 890 feet long, or seven and one-half feet longer than the Olympic and Titanic, and slightly larger In other respects. Last month the German company placed orders for a sister ship for the Imperator. If remains to be seen whether the new vessel will be able to lower the trans Atlantic record of the Mauretanla, which traversed the distance between Queenstown and New York in the re markable time of four days, ten hours and forty-one minutes. The Mauretanla has just made her bun dredth Atlantic crossing. UNFURNISHED ...HOUSE-KEEPING. ... ROOMS In Suites of 2 Rooms Each Electric Lights Gas and Gas Range Hot and Cold Water Bath Good Ventilation Plenty ol Daylight INCLUDED IN EACH SUITE LOCATED IN East Oregcnian Building Enquire at East Oregonian Office