TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, TENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1016.
PAGE FOUR
RICH DANISH GIRLS HERETO STUDY SHOP
for Fletcher's
c
-
POX, Ore., Oct. 2S. There was a
quirt home wedding today at the
home of Richard Gentry when his
brother, Charles L, Gentry, and Miss
ltasel Carli were muted In marri
age. Rider G. tt K.ids, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiated.
Mr. Gentry Is a rancher of Cotton
wood, Grant cointy, and the bride
recently came to fox from Alhee in
Umatilia county, where her many
friends will shower the happy couple
with pond wishes and congratulations.
"v
Mrs. Mary Boydvn rm,1 Mrs. P. .1.
Heceman entertained delightfully
yesterday afternoon honoring Mrs.
rc. r-.. Unnsen who with her hus
band, will leave shortly for an ex
tended eastern trip. The guests in
cluded the members of the spizzerink
tum Club together with Mrs. H. J.
ll.an of Salem and Mrs. Terpentine.
An exceptionally interesting and
well attended meeting of the three
women's organizations of the Church
of the Redeemer was held yesterday
at the Rectory. The recent Episcn--n.-i,,n
in stt Toiis was the
J'tlll.lll (Vim i - ,
subject of a very able paper by Mrs.
Xorhorne Berkeley. -Irs. A. 1. rait-
save a talk on the "Armenians" and i
Mrs. Charles Quiimey spoke of the
women's united offering. A very
nlensunt social hour followed the pro
gram a,J dainty refreshments were
Mrs. R. Alexander will entertain
the members of the Current Litera
ture tomorrow afternoon in the club
room of the library.
Mif Grace Bean of Salem, form
erly a popular member of Pendleton s
voting set- 'ho is spending a few
davs in Pendleton with her parents
Judge and Mrs. H. J. Bean, was the
inspiration for a pretty little infor
mal sewing party yesterday for which
Mrs. James Johns Jr. was hostess.
The guests Included many former
college mates of Miss Bean and were
as follows. Miss Jennie Perry. Miss
Vincent. Miss Claire Raley,
ui uiirtre.l Berkeley. Miss Edna!
Mips Beth Smith
vfo .TnmPS .lohllS.
cumunu aiu.vir. - - men
Sr., Mrs. Shanard. Mrs. Bean. Mrs.;
II,,-,. ai.q MpHp Chessman.' "p
1.1 U'ir. in
Ufa U aatnrfUlKP I Hl'riJMJll. .
old Young, Mrs. Clarence Ash
Mrs. Alwr Fee.
T. r. Cilliland of Pilot Rock, is in ;
the city today. i
C. l). Gabr-eUon. Salem insurance'
man. is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. French are in!
from the south end of the county. I
AKCIIItlMlOP UAXXA.
I
V4 Is
1 vivi? ,Alt
r ;Vivv til
I
i ' v
I " r I If 'iS" I
.fe .. - i f
Vi;'i-rrJAte: . " if
riy .
MunmMu. ...,aalB3gBi8 . ,
1
" " !. i.i ivlili,li lina hferi
lulauts ud CliUtlren-Kspericuee ugulust Lxpcruuwiw.
What is CASTORIA
...) niinm Feverisliucss. 1 or moro tlmii thirty yra ic
J ft?a ln stant use for tl.o r. lU-I M ..nsti.inUon.
Flatulpiioy, Wind Colic ull TeetWnic Tro.ibl.-s and
i) itr luva. It roKuUtlos the Stonm, h ... I llowr N.
,1Ssi...ilato the Food, plvlnfr henltliy and niiti nil oluvp.
The V'liildrcu's rauacta-Tho Mother 8 neuu.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
MISSES, JKGER AND ELSE' IILUM
NEW YOKK. Nov. 2. The spirit
of the Vikings is not dead. Two
Danish iiirls have followed in the
wake of their Norseman ancestors anil
sailed west to explore not new lands,
but the American fashions and the
methods of American department
ARCHBJSHOP HAKXA
Dr. Edward J. Hanna an hhishn,
Mrs.."' l"e u.oeese ot .-iin M;ilHlsio was
born in Rochester, v v on i,,i- .11
still es:
ItiKer and kise iliuui, who arrived
on the Frederick VIII. are the dau
ghters of a wealthy Danish merchant
who owns Copenhagen's largest de
partment siire. The girls have long
been intere'sted in the business of
their lathers store. And now at the
age whefi most girls are to seek out
that which the aggressiveness and
originality of the Americans have
added to the science of running that
maze of business, the modern de
partment store.
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI CINTAU
WALLA WALLA HUNTER !
KILLS ELK IN OREGON
Is Arrested in Washington for llav
ing Elk Meat tn His possession ami
Will Iater He Tried Here.
entered the American college
RjllflQ in IH7Q ,n.l . utn, nln,..J 1-1.
-.- ..... v-, ivnipiciru ii'fc
and, course mere in 1 ks. The next year,
i he returned tn America and was giv- !
:en a place at the Rochester Cathedral
in iks3 ne was appointed to
chair of dogmatic theoloe
w is
the
Kekuku s Hawaiian Quintet
greeted by a good audience ai le . 7jernar.l Seminim- iut
high school auditorium hist evening ,
and proved an " HH VMSIS I.AH.Y
at
opened.
the I
St. I
IS
lar lyceum numbers and proved as
popular aa any that has been here
this year. Judging from the way the
Hawa;ians were encored.
was
8 B. Sanderson of Freewater
here last evening.
Mrs. M. J. MoCann of Helix, .was a
visitor in Pendleton yesterday.
Joe Wilkins, popular hotel man of
uonnnr hi nsvinir Pendleton a visit
William McCorkle. pioneer
BECOMING Mt.RF, CIS AVE
I
! LON'LM'X, Nov.
;sis daily assumes mote formidaliie '
proportions." says the Times' Petro.
grad correspondent. '"The-discussion
at Wednesday's sitting
i
a normal school in this city. His ac
tion came as a surprise to the Institute
as it was entirely unsolicited.
Prof. Klemme declared Pendleton
an ideal site for a normal school and
stated the experience of the Cheney
normal shows the absolute need of
l..rrA ,K11 ofhrwtla bneW of n normal
school in order to make it a standard j
institution.
The second day of the teachers' in
stitute is proving as successful as the
first. The instructors gathered from
over the northwest are very ante
educators and they have more rtiaii
one message for the teachers.
The morning exercises were opened
with ;,n invofjition bv Rev. Charles
iQuinney of the Episcopal church
..r- I r,liin.i,in" U'llS ttlP
) r.. it'i mil o i" i c.ii.-i ,
'subject upon which Fred C. Ayer of ! from Little Meadows to near Walla
Lth T-niviruitv of Oregon talked. An-! Walla. They had a horseback ride o(
POLICE INSPECTOlt DEFIES
STRIKERS JUMiCTS IN
B.VYONNK STRIKE.
they have the support of the Aineri- j
can Federation of Labor and lhat
there Is no possibility or a settlement'
until the oil companies grant their
demands for an increase in wages.
BASEIlAlJj tX).MMISSIO
MAY l NIERi() ClIAN.i. S
REALTY TRANSFERS
Dave Warren, a woodhauler living '
in Walla Walla, was arrested yester
day on a charge of having elk meat
in his posse-'sion and will be tried
Friday afternoon, says the Walla
Walla Union. He is out. on 2 r
bonds now. According to Game War
den Bvitt Sanderson, of Freewater,
Warren will be charged Inter with
killing the animal In., Oregon. The
arrest wa made yesterday by Game
I Wurden A. Van Ausdle of this county
who with Snnderson tracked him
Klemine ! which was covered after the wagon
During ' passed bv another snowfall. Vai
ii,, ir,t..iptlnir address of the, 37 miles. The track led across -now
the rood en- m,.ninir that of Prof.
"Tho rmv of the Reserve.
the morning exercises Miss Edna .Ausdle said last night that Warren
beautiful finallv admitted the killing and told
if the budget i .,i.... c- 11.111 niil mnin de- his be b:nl shot the animal hecnuse
ojniiiinee leu inue uouot as to me
gravity of the situation. The speak
ers emphasized the imperative neces-1 n ., ,. ,.i ,; Dnnev and Karl F. town yesterday.
sity of adopting ameliorative meas
ures on behalf of the working class- ; Tho rirnrnm this afternoon
farmer es.
svr.ni 11-111 until noon de
partmental work was conducted tiy
Mrs. M. Fulkerson. J. C. Herbs
man. 1.M-. i'ar it. Doney and Karl F.
Kilpatrick.
The program
it had been eating his potatoes.
Sanderson brought the meat
in the city
of Weston mountain
today.
Pmneis P.ebee of the H.-lix high
school faculty is attending the institute
here.
Fted C. Ayer of the University ot f
Oregon, is registered at the Pendle. t
ton.
Lyman G. Rjce arrived home last j
night from a hunt on the Tom Gibson j
place south of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Taylor ar-
rived home lat evening from port,
land where they spent a week.
Earl F. Kilpatrick of the t'niver
sity of Oregon extension department.
Is here for the teachers' institute. '
Irwin G. Rrooks of Athena left to- i
clay for Eugene to see the Oregon
Washington football game Saturday
Mr. Brooks is a graduate of the uni
lersity.
. J. KLEMME GIVES
FINEENDORSEMENT
TONORMALSCHOOL
this afternoon in- i
elo.ios n address "Riley 'Mortal or ; mil n." '"" i-'
1 Tmnifirt ill " hv Mr. Herbsman. an ail-
I rlrce "Slump Marks -of the Educated I
.'. . -a-iiiim.: .SEATTLE. Nov. 2. Three
TO PRKVENT IMHJZE SAI.IIS
Mytlid Lay of Teacher's
Proving Very .Suoi-ossfnl-Irogram
Presented.
IlL-titlltl-
-Splendid
In one of his talks before the teach
ers of the county this morning K. J.
Klemme. city superintendent of
schools at Ellenslieitr, Wn.. and head
of the training department of the Kl
lensberg normal school, strongly en
dorsed the amendment providing foi
hun-
ttM oiiiv.o-siiv. and address. I ne
Teacher, an Indispensable Asset to the
Community." by Rev. J. K. Snyder
departmental work conducted by Mrs
Fulkerson. Prof. Klemme. Supt, A. I.
Park and Prof. Ayer, and vocal se.
lections by Miss Mayree Snyder.
An added number of the morning
program was the twenty minute tall1
given by Miss Murphy. Palmer pen
manship expert.
This evening .1. .'. Herdsman will
givo an enieriaining lecture and will
lie iissi.-tfed by Waller Rose, tenor am!
Miss I'.aynell Haldwin. violinist.
dred and twenty-four out of 49S
members of the Washington Stat-3
Pharmaceutical association repre
senting approximately the entire drug
trade voted In favor of the state law
prohibiting pharmacists from selling
intoxicating liquors for any purpose
whatever. A referendum vote of the
members was taken by mail and the
result was announced by the state
secretary today.
A woman seldom listens to a man's
expla nations, but it makes her angn
If he refuses to offer one.
FAIR CROWD HEARS
REPUBLIC ANT ALKER
k irnod crowd gathered last evening
in the Oregoon theater to hear Col. I
R. C. Washburn of Medford. who had 1
lieen advertised to Meak, but to them.
instead was presented Arthur I. Moul
ton, a young attorney of Portland who
had lieen sent to fill Col. Washburn
engagements. A band concert pre
ceded Mr. Moulton's address and
helped attract an audience that about
half filled the theater.
Mr. Moulton proved himself a good
'campaign talker as he told his hearen
why they should vote for Hin-hes In
preference to Wilson. He recited the
,.r iht. iliatuii ratio party and
declared hard linn s had walked hand
and hand with it.
He devoted some of his time to a
tribute to Judge Hughes, declaring his
record as governor of New York
stamped him as a statesman whose,
efforts were in Whalf of the common
iwople. in reply to the stat-r.ents
made that the money barons are sup
iw.rtlng Hughe, he referred his audi
ence to the support which Tammany
is giving Witaon.
Mr Moulton. in speaking or tne
Mexican situation, expressed a re
gret that a policy of strength had not
im fxhlblted. declaring the president
should have taken step, to show the
Mexicans e were not to be tampered
with. . ...
Mr MMilto"' was raised near Wes
ton ... is not complete stranger here.
He will si-k tonight at Freewater.
tomorrow night at I n.apine and Hat
unlay ninht at Weston.
-- . -
-it it i
if i
if ' - i
in u:-
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I . it - ' i !
In Mli
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i t i f ' i
' I I ' I. I I
i i at
' " I Si
' i ' l
Ban Johnson In Statement Admit-
Tliat There May Re SomeUiIng
Doing.
Warranty Uobv
Geo IL lM'Mott, to F. D. Wet,
il. lot 4. block 16, Haley's tlon
to Pendleton.
K t' HHlman. et ux. to W W Uc
liade, tin, N 1-2 Nl-I 1-, SAV 1-4 and
N 1-2 HE 1-4. NE 1-4 SW 1-4. ?ion
J!i. township 5 north, range i
J. H. Young, admlntstmior, to W.
W. Kdmlsten. 700. lot 12, block IK,
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. President II
tl, jonnsoil OI cue iiioriouii tu--.. - - -
, a statement last nigh, admitted , T auu. o o
that there "prooamy win ne a cimns,- - .
in the complexion of the national ',' ??::ttL
baseball commission."
The statement was issued after tun
afternoon newspapers had iUoti'il Mr
! Johnson as saying that August Her
man, chairman of the commission
would he deposed. Immediate deni
al of the statement was made.
S.
to
Pendleton.
C. H Renson to E. A. llentiev. Jl.
S 12 NF,' 1-4, set. township I
north, riingn 2X.
K. S. Lundwall. et ux. to 1' W.
Het kman, II. Stanfield i in hard nut.
lots CM and I. IS. r-'tanfictd. nr'.
! Vlyla doubtless was a patriot,
he did not take the ptecautlon
kee p his patriotism in the icebox
It soured.
bill
It sometimes happens that l
man's conscience doesn't k'"-i
fciiiniilaling a million
ood
-him
fr
i.sA jtAjjic&S it
(V-'.'WMHWnWwn"'""" mr
Anonymous notes threatening his
life and three bullets whizzing past hsi
head as be patrolled the strike zone
in Payonue. N'. J.. have not frightened
Inspector Daniel Cady. of the Hayonne
Police force, who Is in charge of the
patrolmen In the strike district.
Cad has Issued orders to his men
shoot to kill." More than 12,0U'i
men employed In the oil works nt
Payonne are out. The strikers declare
Engagement Extraordinary
TEMPLE -TAE
3 Days SSI Nov.5
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"Civilization"
The great Irx-e Triumph in 11 Reels with 1000 thrill.
Brought direct in its entirety from a four weeks' e ngapp
ment at the llelig Theatre, Portland.
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA
WONDERFUL EFFECTS
A REVELATION
Price 25c. 50c.
HOUGH HIDING
Get Acquainted Sale
Friday and Saturday
Thompsons' Drug
Phone 520 '
Store
!