EIGHT PAGES
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1916.
Ihe Pride of the Orient
A Road Show That is Good
r-:n n7anr
utao Eilaraoy
nrfsiitfil
Remember this
iris
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ATIYEH BROTHERS
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
Largest exclusive Oriental Rug dealers west
of New York, now have on exhibition a
fine collection of
Irlomfa
AT
John Baker Furniture Store
Atiyeh Brothers are known all over the
coast as importers of only the best in their
line.
You may come here and see a complete as
sortment, never before exhibited in Pendle
ton by any dealer. Included in this display
are the beautiful Silk and Koshan RugsNfrom
the Orient
A Hm RESENT FOR YOUR HOME
CUT III UMATILLA
PROJECT IS MADE
CONSIDERABLY LESg WILL BE
EXPENDED THIS YEAR IX
IRRIGATION'.
Prtn-ipel Decreases JB Appropriation
Made In Wages, cement and For.
age.
Estimates for the reclamation serv
ice for the next fiscal year show a de
crease in the sum asked for the Uma
tilla project in Oregon ol $78,000
from the appropriation of the present
year, and an increase for the Klam
ath project .of 159,000, says a Wash
ington dispatch.
These estimates are made up on the
basis of what the project managers
are expected to be able to use to the
best advantage la the year ending
June 20, 1S18. The sums estimated
for various projects often substantial,
ly vary from year to year, due to the
character of work under way.
The estimate for the Umatilla pro
ject for the next year is 3157,000,
against $235,000 appropriated for the
present year. In the year ending
June SO, 11, there was actually ex
pended on this project $275,305. The
principal decreases in the itemized
estimates are $77,000 less for wages,
$18,000 na for cement and $15,000
less for forage.
For the Klamath project the esti
mate is $2J,000 for the next fiscal
year, against $180,000 appropriate!
The Safe Side
"Those of us who are wise," say a well
known doctor, "will keep on the safe side
by using only those foods that contain
everything: Nature puts into them."
H A bit of good advice, that. Many foods, as usually
prepared, especially cereals, are lacking in the vital
mineral elements phosphate of potash, etc., which
the body must have for perfect balance and health.
There is one food,
Grape-Nits
which is rich in these elements, containing, as it does,
all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley. It is a
Helicious food, affording the sweetness of dextrinized
wheat and the distinctive flavor of malted barley.
Every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts.
"There's a
mm
THE
for this year and JHl.llS actually
spent during the year ending June 30
19H. On the Klamath work thr
will be a slight increase in wages,
xv.vvv increases in salaries, $81,750
increase in contract payments, anil
$6000 decrease in equipment.
MILTON BEATS TOUCHET
IN BASKETBALL 23-22
Columbia College Team Puts Up
Oassy Game Girls Also Play But
Are Defeated.
(East Oregonian Special.)
MILTON, Dec 13. The Columbia
College boys of Milton played at
Touchet Friday night and were vic
torious. The game proved very close,
the score being 22 to 23 in Columbia'-5
favor. Columbia has not lost a game
this year and hopes to keep on win
ning. The girls also had a game but
were defeated. The crowd turned out
fairly good.
REPORT THAT STEAMER
YTRGIXLA HAS BEEN SUNK
New York Owners, However, Diacred.
it News From the Blediter
ranean. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. It was re
ported in marine circles today the
American steamship Virginia had
been sunk In the Mediterranean. The
owners questioned its authenticity.
The Virginia, of 1980 tons sailed
from New York on November 24 for
Spezia, Italy, where she arrived De
cember 4, later leaving for Genoa, ac
cording to the maritime register al
though the owners said today they
had heard nothing of the vessel since
she left New York.
Reason
A charmingly appointed affair !n
every detail was the dinner presided
over by Mrs. F. E, Judd and Mrs. J.
F. Robinson last evening in the din
ing room of the high school. Various
tones of yellow provided the color
motif, the central attractions of th
tables being hitge baskets of golden
chrysanthemums. A unique featuro
In connection with the dinner was the
fact it was cooked and served entire
ly by the girls of the domestic sci
ence class under the supervision of
Miss Alice Butler. During its courses
a stringed orchestra played delight-
fully.
At the conclusion of the affair the
guests adjourned to the home of Mrs.
Judd where bridge was enjoyed for
several hours. Dr. F. E. Boyden and
Mrs. J. R. Raley were the successful
contestants. The guests' included
members of the Evening Bridge Club
and several others.
Thomas Burmester Bishop, young
son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy T. Bishop, Is
entertaining a number of his small
friends this afternoon in celebration
of his first birthday.
The entertainment and basket so
cial, at the Union school house. Dist
rict 92, last Saturday night was a
great success. Twenty seven baskets
sold for $102.25. .Ocia Howdyshell
received the most votes for being the
most popular young lady present.
Clara Straughan of Pendleton Is the
teacher.
The choir of the Church of the Re.
deemer will meet for rehearsal in tha
church this evening at 7:30 o'clock
Walter A. Mitchell of this city and
Miss Viola R. Lowry of Salem were
quietly married last evening at S
o'clock at the home of James Hall,
802 W. Alta street, by the Rev.
Charles Qulnney. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell will make their home in this
city.
The Current Literature Club will
meet on Friday afternoon in the cluu
room of the library with Mrs. Nor
borne Berkeley as hostess.
The United Artisans met in regu
lar session last evening and elected
the following officers for the half of
1917: fast master, George Edmunds;
master artisan, Emanuel Friedly; su
perintendent, Laura McKenney; in
spector, Lottie Long; secretary, Edla
Candish; treasurer, j. M. Jarvis; se
nior conductor, Henry Thompson;
master of ceremonies, Joseph Dupuis;
junior conductor, J. L. Fonts; medical
examiner, I. U. Temple; field com
manders, James Duke and Harriet
Duke, About fifty members were in
attendance and a very pleasant meet
ing was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cox return
ed last evening from Portland where
they have been spending their honey
moon. Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss
Florence McNett.
One of the most delightful of the
season's social affairs was the meet
ing of the Busy Bee Club Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. John
Greulich, 722 Cosby street.
The ladies gathered early and after
a short business session the time was
spent with Christmas needlework un
til 3:30 o'clock when a dainty two
course luncheon was served. At its
conclusion Mrs. Greulich entertained
me ladies with a theater party at the
Cosy. About 35 guests were present
to enjoy the affair. Those bidden
other than members were Mrs. Leo
Drake, Mrs. Luck, Mrs. E. W. My
ers, Mrs. J. A. Drake and Mrs. Ches-
tor.
The meeting of the Fortnightly
Bridge Club last evening was made
the occasion for a delightful little
Christmas party when Mrs. James
Thompson and Mrs. Herbert Thomp
son entertained at the Thomas
Thompson home on Monroe street.
Bridge was played during the forepart
of the evening Mrs. William Lowell
and Dr. Guy Boyden winning the high
scores. At the conclusion of the
game the guests were invited to the
dining room where a gay little Christ
mas tree, glittering with tinsel and
colored lights was stationed, encircled
by a variety of gifts, one for each
guest. Dancing and refreshments
rounded out the evening. Guests bid
den other than club members includ
ed Dr. and Mrs. R, E. Farnsworth,
Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Norma Al
loway, Mrs. Nona La Fontaine, Miss
Claire Raley, Miss Gertrude Jordan,
Dr. Guy Boyden and Glenn Storie,
The birthday anniversary of W. D.
Humphrey was made the occasion for
a Jolly surprise party last night when
twenty of his friends walked in iyi
him unannounced at his home on
Perkins avenue. "Five Hundred'' was
played during the evening and until
a late hour, J. H. Estes receiving the
first prize, while Charles Tullis drew
the consolation.. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the play.
Mis Tess Snyder, who has been at
the home of-her sister, Mrs. William
E. Lowell, for the past few months,
left this morning for Portland.
At the meeting of the Eastern Star
last evening the annual election of of
ficers was held and the following were
chosen for the ensuing year: Worthy
matron, Mrs. Phlla Miller; worthy pa
tron, L. B. De Witt; associate matron,
Mrs. Leota Brown; secretary, Mr.
Mary E. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Lulu
Wilcox; ronduc'or, Mrs. Mary C.
Harvey; associate conductor, Mrs.
Cora E. Geiss.
Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Tromblej
(Miss Genevieve IClark) who have
been enjoying an extended honey
moon trip through the east, are ex
pected to arrive home tomorrow.
H. G. Hurlburt Is up from Hermis.
ton today.
Alex Thompson of Portland, Is at
the St. George.
I. W. Durrill of Echo, spent last
evening in the city.
G. W. Runyan, pilot Rock farmer,
is at the Gplden Rule.
A. Zeuske returned this morning
from a trip to Myrick.
Ed Martin of Stanfield, was at the
Bowman last evening.
Mike Moran, section foreman at
Myrick, is here today.
. J. S. Norvell is here today on a
business trip from Helix.
Mrs. Ray Hicks of Pasco is in the
city on a shopping trip.
Mrs. D. R, Herring of Pasco is here
today upon a shopping trip.
Mrs. T. B. Hopklnson of Pasco is
a shopping visitor in Pendleton.
S. A. Kahl of Atiyeh Bros., of Port
land, is making Pendleton a visit.
W. J. Clarke, local hardware deal
er, arrived home this morning from
Portland.
A, McFarland of Kamela, wis
down yesterday from the top of the i
mountain.
R. B, Haag of Echo was among the
residents of the west end of the coun
ty here. ' I
Guy Young of the Ellison-White
Chautauqua bureau, is registered at
the Pendleton.
W. A. Mikesell and G. W. Corse of
Hermlston were among the visitors in
the city yesterday.
A. E. Eames of Portland, adjuster
for the Maryland Casualty Co., is in
Pendleton today on business.
H. L. Stanfield and G. E. Stanfield
of the firm of Stanfield Bros., are up
from the west end of the county.
E. O. Elder of ' Gibbon, who re
cently lost an eye through hav
ing it struck with a steel splinter, was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Henry C. Means of Umatilla,
one of the councilwomen-elect of that
town, is visiting at the home of her
son, Arthur Q. Means of Rleth.
Ben Bodanski, former porter of the
Pendleton Hotel and who has ben
at Ogden, Utah, for the past few
months, was here last night en route
to Spokane.
Cough Medicine for Children.
Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scotsvllle, N. Y..
says: "About five years ago when
we were living In Garbutt, N. Y., I
doctored two of my children suffer
ing from colds with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and found it Just as
represented in every way. It
promptly checked their coughing
and cured their colds quicker than
anything I ever used." Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
An accident policy doesn't help a
young man out when he falls In love.
SAYS SHE CANT LIVE
OS S23,040 A YEAH
.'MRS UIIS rjORMX
NEW YORK. Dec. 13. Is $25,000
a year sufficient for a young married
woman, her husband and an infant
child to live upon? Mrs. Nils Flor:
man doesn't think It Is. She has pe
titioned the surrogate to Increase her
allowance of 125 000 a year from the
ettate of her father, Charlei Kohler,
millionaire piano manufacturer to .
150,000 a year, J
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Auspices of K.
Doors open 7 o'clock
Show starts at 8 o'clock
N
35 PLEDGED VOTES
A-Jplrtaut for Speakership Returns
from Trip to Portland and Declare
There Is No Doubt of Election.
Returning from Portland this mor
ning, Representative R. N. Stanfield
declared there is now no possible
doubt of his election as speaker of
the next house when the legislature
convenes. He declares he has In his
possession signed letters or telegrams
rrom 35 different repreentatlvea
pledging their vote to him and au
thorizing the publication of their
names if he desires. This la more than
enough to Insure his eelctlon and he
declares that he will receive at least
five other votes.
Representative Stanfield denies
that he has Injected the question of
sectionalism into the fight. He admits
that eastern Oregon representatives
are standing solidly behind his candi
dacy but points also to the fact that
the majority of the Multnomah coun.
ty delegation and not a few of the
Willamette valley and southern Ore
gon representatives are standing by
him. He feels certain that L. E. Bean
of Eugene, his principal rival, has but
nine votes pledged to him.
WOMAN TO WEAR
SUFFRAGE COLOR8
AT WILSON DINNER
WASHINGTON". Dec. 7- -It becamo
known today that Mrs. J. A- Hopkins,
chairman of the New Jersey branch of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage and wife of J. A. H. Hop
kins who was a member of the advis
ory committee of progressives In
President Wilson's campaign, has
been invited to the president's dinner
to Vance C. McCormick, chairman of
the democratic national committee.
Mrs. Hopkins was quoted by friends
today as having declared she would
go to the dinner wearing the suffrage
colors and would lose no opportunity
to ask the president what he Intend
ed to do for the cause.
Inactivity Causes Con'rtlpatlon.
Lack of exercise in the winter Is a
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless, your com
plexion Is sallow and pimply, and en
ergy at low ebb. Clean up this con
dition at once with Dr. King's New
Life Pills, a mild laxative that relieves
the coigested Intestines without grip
ping. A dose before retiring will as
sure you a full and easy movement
In the morning. 25c at your drug,
gist. Adv.
A man's idea of a silly woman is
one who laughs at another man's
jokes.
JAY' WALKER WORST
MENACE ON STREET
AUTO HEAD AVERS
RAT.TIWORR Dec. 13. The pedes.
trlan is the most dangerous, as well
as the most defiant factor In street
WHAT! A mellow,
even-burning cigar
foranickel? Sure enough.
You get it every time in
the Million Dollar OWL.
It's hand-made.
A nickel, everywhere
and always a nickel's
worth.
Tha Million
Dollar Cigar
M.AXK1M8T A CO.
INCORPORATED
IS ARrfoW
U COLLARS
art curve cut to
p cut toft tlit shallot
y. 15 ants eadi.bfiryy
perfectly.
qUETT.PfABOPr&CO-INCflUrt
1 1 nil Ai!iiiCiwlii3liifeiilLl
mim ioe.
C. for Benefit New Catholic Church
traffic, in the belief of Dr. H. M.
Rowe of Baltimore, president of the
American Automobile association,
speaking at the second annual conven
tion of the Safety First Federation "f
America, in session here. It pedestri
ans, he said, were confined to the
sidewalks in their movements and
were not permitted to cross the streets
anywhere except at properly designat
ed crossings, the cause of most of the
accidents and fatalities that happen
Would be eliminated at one stroke.
Vehicles, Dr. Rowe declared, were so
well covered by regulations that fur
ther attempts in that line could not
bring results.
BACKACHE KIDNEY
TROUBLE.
Cut Thltt (hit It Is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Eo and mall it to
Foley ft Co., 2843 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, 111., writing your name and ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
bronchial and la grippe coughs, colds
and croup; Foley Kidney Bills, for
lame back, weak kidneys, rheuma
tism, bladder troubles; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels. You can try
these three excellent remedies fori
only Sc.
NAUGHTY REBECCA
KKVJTCX CHRISTMAS CEKflflCMt
and help them do away with the inconvenience of
changing or replacing glasses every time they wi9h
to sew or read, or look across the room.
KRYPTOft
La. GLASSES IV
THE OmINVISIBU BIFOCAL
K R Y P T O K (pronounced
Crlp-tock) Glasses help you to
see with the eyesight of younger
days, and keep you young look
ing. One pair of KRYPTOKS has
the optical advantages of two
DALE ROTHWELL
Optometrist and Optician
American Natl. Bank Bldg.
Lovj
-for
Mickys
Round-Trip Tickets to points In Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho on sale
December 21, 22, 23, 21, 26. Final
return limit January 3. 1917, by
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
O-W. R. R. 6 N.
T. F. O'BRIEN, Agent.
Pendleton, Oregon.
0 mi
ran
i
S36.2-0
with 12
record s
A little down
and a little
each month 1
week.
Yes, you my keep this new Kdlson
Thomas A. Edlton's great phonograph with
the diamond stylus nd your choice of
record, too, for only 136.00, Including 12
record. Yon msy pay 1 little down and
a little each month or week. Try the New
(Million In your home before you decide to
buy. Kntertaln your friends with your
tarorlte records.
WKITK TODAY FOR OCR NRW EDI
SON BOOK. Rend your name and address
for onr new book and picture of the New
Kdlson phonographs. No obligations.
WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE
PKNULETON, OREGON.
AGAIN let us remind you,
your friends can buy any
thing you can give them ex
cept your photograph. If
you have your portrait made
right, both In lighting and
composition, you will realise
the greatest pleasure In the
giving of It to your friends
as a Christmas token.
WHEELER STUDIO
Give them
KRYPTOKS
for Christmas-
pairs of single vision glassea,
and they are unblemished by the
line or seam that mars old-style
bifocals.
They make an Ideal Christmas
Klft, and are easy to give because
of our Christmas Gift Certificate.
Ask us about It.
Phone 609
Fares
the
ill
1 1
a