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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)
DAILY EAST OREOOMAN. PENPLETOht. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1917 TWELVE PAGES PAGE SIX Nir. Social and Personal A N NorXt KMENT. ftocial and club news for this department should be given to the Kfcst OreKonian, by phone or otherwise, during the fore- noon. Such news turned in ft- er IS o'clock, noon, will fre- tuntiy have to be yield for pub- li cation the following day. Mrs. Will Moore has aa her house ftueat for a short time Mrs. Frank Korte of Medical Lake, who Is a pop ular visitor here. tr. and Mrs. John I. McKellway and tort all son are spending; the week with relative in North Yakima, hav ing motored over Monday. Mrs. Hewitt of Portland, mother of Mrs. Royal Snwtelle, is a houseiruest at the Samtelle home. Mrs. Clarence Ienland was a . uianif i j -r-i-st,-ira rj. v ail tTI liuun at her home, Sll Main street, the af fair neinff a daintily appointed lunch- eon given in honor of Miss Sad It Young of La Grande, Mra. Era est Km r h t a nd am a 11 daughter, Genevieve, will leave today for Calgary to Join Mr. Knight. Mrs. Knight baa been away since the 14 th of December. ed the decorations, while the men'J prepared by the hosts also observed the patriotic motif. The teachers of the Lincoln school and several other guests ure being deliKhtfully entertained this after noon at the home of Mrs. James Johns, Sr. GARDEN TALKS Mrs. Frederick E. Gulick'of Port land, with her small daughter an1 son arrived this morning t spend several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William 81 u her. OUn Klllott has returned from Portland where he has been for the lart. three months on account of 111 nee. Mr. Elliott Is a son of Mrs. Annie Elliott. Dewey Oervais. popular high school ty. wh left today to Join the navy, waa 1h'hwnor guent of a charmingly arranged 7 o'clock dinner party last evening for which Mr. and Mrs. James Johns Jr. were hosts, a patriotic mo tif prevailed in all the appointments of the table, around which were seat ed Miss Delia Fergueon. Miss Mary Alice Shanard. Miss Veva Cook. Uoyd Montgomery. Harlan Fell, Dewey Gervais and the hosts. Following the dinner the guests attended the Junio J Tom i n Eagle-Wood man Mall. For a popular engaged girl. Miss Merjrll Parle tt. Mrs. Clarence Tubba. lariated by Mrs. Virgil Fend ail and Mrs. John O'Rourke, entertained charmingly last evening with a mis cellaneous shower. Hyacinths In lovely tone of pink and white to gether with delicately hued carna tions formed the pretty decorations. A large nam be r of beautiful gifts were presented the young bride to be. Those present Included Mrs Fendall, Mrs. William McKlnney. Miss Martha Huderman. Mim Winnie Privett. Mrs Pmiiect. Mrs. Marion Jack, Mrs. Q. W. Phelps. Mrs. D. J. McFaul. Mix Merle Peat, Mrs. O'Rourke. Miss Jean An derson. Miss Kae McCuMy. Miss Hazel McCall. Mrs. Lester Ham ley. Mrs. ttmlph Porter. Mse Mildred Allen. Miss Meta Neil. Miss Rtella Benson. Mfcas Bvelyn Kinman and Mrs. Charles Heard. Mr. and Mrs. F K. Peeves and s-ms. Carol and Frances. Mrs. Lottie Trowbridge and M'as 8a bra Nason motored p from Hermlston this morning la the Reeves car. Professor Lawrence Whitman of the Scieao department of the high school aad Harvey Mcpherson of the fash Market, entertained a number of friends at dinner last evening at the home of the latter. Flags and the nattosMsl colors as developed in beau -(i'ut red and white carnations mark- The Junior Prom hold in Kasle Woodman hall last evenint; proved one of the delightful dances of the season and was well attended. Class and school colors vied with the national emblems in pretty effect and made brilliant setting for the a nee to. G. C Griffin of Umatilla was at the Bowman yesterday. Mrs, J. H. Pound of Umatilla, spent yesterday in Pendleton. Miss Edith Mai son of Helix is Pendleton visitor today George Cock burn of La Grande was at the St. George overnight. George Peterson was up from his home at Stanfield yesterday. W. B. Keplinger of Cabbage Hill is spending Saturday in the city. Sarah Reed and Misses Rhodel and Prater are at the Pendleton today. Walter J. Roork. of Adams was among the visitors in the city yester day. County Vmmissioner Mao Cock- bum was here from Milton yester day. W. J. -Furnltm of Portland arrived this morning to look after property interests. Lou Hodgen of f ma pine, ITmatilla county representative, is spending the day In the city Stanley Say res is over from Whit man College to spend the week-end with his parents Clarence Bishop of the Pendleton Woolen Mills, has ween making a business visit In Portland. Miss Effie Jean Frazier arrived home last evening alter spending two weeka in Portland and Salem. Sheriff T. D. Taylor arrived, home on the morning train rom Salem after lodging three prisoners with Warden Murphy. Prof. A. C. Hampton, formerly of Pendleton and now or La Grande, will arrive this evening from Portland and top off overnight while en route home. , -3 lly t rid I Mud U. instructor in Ak rlt'iilture at the) Pendleton , Ilitfh Sertoli. When we want to build a house we always plan it first, Then we know how much material we shall need to buy. When we want to plant a gar den we should plan it first. Then we know how much seed we must get. A garden plan will save money and make the -work easier. A garden plan is a drawing of the garden on paper. It shows the sixe of the garden, the length of the rows, the distance between rows, and the kin o vegetable planted in each row When we have our garden plot picked out and measured, the next thing to decide is what to plant. All garden vegetables are either short season crops or long season crops Short season crops grow fast and get ready for ue in a few week. Long season crops are slow growers, and, are not ready for use until late In the season. Short season vegetables that grow well here and should be In every gar den are radishes, lettuce, peas, early carrots, spinach, onion sets, early beets and early tprnips. They will be ready to use in ix to ten weeks after planting. Beans, cabbage, parsnips, potatoes. brussels sprouts, late .turnips, late carrots, onions from seed and late beets are good long season vegetables for the back lot garden. Most of these will need water during the dry season. Don't plant each vegetable in. i bed by Itself That wastes space and makes the garden hard to cultivate. Run each row the full length of the garden lengthwise if It is level. If It is on a hillside, don't run the rows up and down the hill if you expect to ir rigate. Run them across the slope so they will be leveL Plant all short season crops to gether In one part of the garden. Do the same with the long season crops. Then you can grow two short season crops in one season. Keep a record of your garden and you will be more interested in It. A record should show the time of plant, ing. the varieties, the time each vege table cornea up, when it Is ready to use, when it was last used, how much the garden yielded, and the money received from vegetables if any are sold. Get Into the habit of reading about how to grow things. The Country Gen tleman always contains articles on gardening. This week's issue con tains a good article on garden plans, with some plans sketched plainly. Read it. My next article will tell how to prepare your soil for garden. and how o get your seed. ffl iH En Spring Colds Are the Worst Tbey lead to catarrh and pneumonia They weaken the entire system and leave it un able to resist the sudden ihurijit-s. They interfere with your digestion and lessen your act ivity. Ncttterted they soon become that drrad Aunw known as sys temic catarrh. Ixm't neglect tiiero. It's costly a well at danger oua. PERUNA Will Safeguard You Have a box of Peruna Tab let with you for the sudden cold or exposure. Tone your sys trsa up with a uUf oouraa at tb ixjutd Peruna. (unify it against roitta. ttet your digcatioo up to nor mal, iaka rare of yourself, and avoid ilanarr If yoa ara suffrru-c aow be liui the treatment at oooa. Giva Nat'irc the help ah needs la throw M the catarrhal inflammation, and ?eii a uiu writ Pensna has hm belptns' people for 44 years. Thuuaand ef homes rely a it (or ni euld ami indi rMa It's a fund Ionic fur tha TVa Pa OltK;ON"S WH-D HOGS IlOrXOED I P TO SKI.I. Pork's High Prices Iuts Premium On Pigs Running Free In Moun tain Ranges. BAN DON, Ore., April 21. The high price or pork naa earned a gen era! round-up of wild nogs in thia vi cinity, and the remotest receea of the mountains are being- scoured for them. One drove was brought In through three fee, of anow. The wild hogs of thia vicinity Jive principally on acorns. They are branded an rounded up like cattle on the range when ready for market. Why not use some of those German ships to convey the irreconcilable pac- ! fists and Oermajiopnllea to tne lana of their love? ARGENTINE DEMANDS SATISFACTION FROM GERMANY FOR LOSS BUENOS AIRES, April 21. Ar gentine formally demanded satisfac tion from Germany for the subma rined Monte Pt-otegido, Argentine steamer. The Lamacion. Argentine' Gouornmont Galls for Subscriptions to Uar Loan Pendleton banks have been authorized by the government to receive subscrip tions to the War Loan. WE have today subscribed for a portion of Two hun dred Million Treasury Certificates bearing 3 pay able July 1 st. Should payment for Government War Bonds be called prior to July 1 st these certificates may be exchanged for War Bonds. Every loyal citizen can "do his bit" by subscribing; for such sum as his re sources warrant. We will gladly include your subscription with our own, free of ex pense to you, making delivery when ready without any profit or commission to us. Advise us promptly, either in person or by letter, the amount you wish to subscribe. It has been estimated that Oregon should subscribe for five million. Umatilla County should take its share estimated t) $250,000. Every loyal American should participate in the United States Government war loan, thereby helping to bring the war to aspeedy conclusion. Money cannot remain neutral while our Government has need of it. It is the duty of every citizen to as sist in making the first loan an overwhelming success. Over subscription will have a great moral effect and serve to shorten the war. We shall consider it a privilege to keep the public advised of details as defi nitely arranged. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK PKNIHJCTOS. OREGON. PEJKDIOTON. ORBUON. TEDDY STRONG FOR OBLIGATORY SERVICE Answers Criticism ' That Hi Plan ia Defeating Con scription Bill. NEW YORK, April 21: Theodore Koosevelt answered today in an in terview granted the United Press those saying that his volunteer di vision idea was an argument against compulsory service. He reiterated strongly his demand for universal ob ligatory service. "With all my- heart. I approve the nt-Mlilant'. nlan for universal mill leading newspaper, declares If Ger- , obligatory service." he said. "It many s reply la unaatuuactory. r-rest- l ,,, , ,r,H . .o. reply Is unsatisfactory. dent Lxigoyen will declare war. WILL H. PERRY IS AT DEATH'S DOOR WASHINGTON. Auril tl. Will H. Perry, republcan member of the fed eral trade commission,, is critically ill at tha emergency hospital. His death is said to be near. Perry under went an operation for gall stones a week ago. and was found to be suf fering from abacesa of the liver. ought to be treated aa a necessary supplement to this plan for utilizing volunteers not reached under obli gatory plana.' BKRLil.N' OTKIKK BAIT TO CKIPIUS INDUSTRY AMSTERDAM, April 17. Berlin's general strike Is crippling the out put of metal and wood and blocking the transportation systems, accord ing to dispatches. It la reported the disorders in Berlin are unconflrm- able. The details are meaner. The general strike was lona expected. The extreme socialists announced the move as a protest aKalnkt the reduc tion of bread rations. It is seml-of-ficlally declaed the strike affected very few industries and is without general support. Til III IK Kir.LHI, WHEN DYNAMITE KXPliODKS PITTSBIIRO. April 21. Nick Kel 11s. a Hungarian, was Instantly killed and three others fatally injured when dynamite exploded at Rusael ton. Police are Investigating the re port that Fellis was making a bomb. SCHWAB REFUSES $100,000,000 BRIBE Boston's Mayor Says German Agent Wanted to Stop Mu nitions for Allies. BOSTON. Mass.. April 21. Mayor Curley caused a sensation at a patri otic mass meeting by asserting that an emissary of the Oermnn govern ment offered Charlea M. Schwab SECTIONS WHOSE REPRESENTATIVES VOTED AGAINST WAR SHOWN IN BLACK . S""-J C N A O If IHTtes Ak? W.'r- ! -fi. dRCW K 5f ' sTr ; jrakS. I Yf V '''-'.gr I yi, j Sl"" 'ftXLui 7 p-V-f P ' i' Ao -Y":t. i Cj K yU"" P k 1 sKom :tHM' T i . -r A V 1100.000,000 If the Bethlehem Steel compnny would cease making muniti ons for the sllies. The mayor said he got this Infor mation from Mr. Hchwab himself about two weeks ago at the launch ing of an Argentine ateamshlp at the Kore Klver yards In Julncy. Mr. Schwab told htm, he averred, that the offer was made two daya before con ferees declared that a state of war with Germany existed. "And this big American, m'ho stood for the great principle of the repub lic, refused," added the mayor, amid applause. The meeting was for the purpose of stimulating recruiting. After It waa over, Mayor Curley was asked for further details of the bribe offer to Mr. Schwab, but he said he had told all he knew -about It. A Mn x rn x urn IN ;KltMA.NH BARM Owner of 10,000 Rounds of RlfV tPartridgx Srlsed by Troops DtBOiex IIOHtlllty. boxes In which the ammunition waa conceuled under stairs In tha barn. He explained that hie aon. Joseph, who lived in New York and was em ployed by H. G. Bellg, Jr.. son-in-law of Jacob Kuppert, the brewer, brought it to the farm a year and - half ago. Christopher Kempr said Mr. Sell-t gave the cartridges lo his son In part ly brought hunting parties to the farm and had taken the ammunition, thinking it would be available for their rifles. I'nlted States- Attorney Hpellacv snd his assistant, Raymond (i. U coin, are Investigating, as ars agents of the department "f Justice Major Hau consulted Col. ' Good man and other officers at the armory here. HARTFORD. Conn. April 1. A thousand shots of government am munition has been seised by a detach ment from Co. L of tha First Regi ment, Connecticut Infantry, In thc home of Christopher Kempf, a Ger man farmer, near Putnam, North, western Connecticut. t'nder orders from Major Geo. J. Rafu, Lieut. Fullerton took nine mi-.l to Kempf 'a farm. Surrounding th housa ha told Kempf his errand. Kempf showed the soldiers tha three Being Well Fortified HKASR KEEPING TIIK DIRRMTIOW NORMAL TIIF, Id V Fit ACTIVF, . Tin: howij--s it fx; ri, ak THY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Hitter Fifty representativea in (ha house t against the war resolution and tho ineiuding "the I-ady from Montana, Mi-s J-anette Kankin. voted against the rMlutlon to d-lare war with j .ernisn . The t--l:ins of the states they rer-eeiil are hwn in litark on I he map All o-her parts .' the uni'-n hN felr-teiitsi'-er t.e-d fr '.r ;-e l-d-'at-l The re(t wn.lai.e nfl'l iotel states they come from were as fol lows: v Edward R Almon and John L. Bur nett. Alaliama: B. A. Hayes. Church snd Charles II Itandsll. California I'. C Milliard and Rdward Keatln?. 'fd"ra'lo; harl-s K. Ftiller. F. i. :rttien. Flsrd J. King. W. A. .:din erg. 1.. K wheler snd Ma son. Illinois; O. N. Haugen. H. K. Hull and F. P. Woods. Iowa; J. R. Connelly , and Ultle. Kansas; Bacon. Mkhlgan; P. I. Decker. W. I Igoe, W U Hensley snd D. W. Shackle, ford. Vleeoiirl ; Ixirls. Knutson. Iind sen and Carl C. Vsn Uke. Minnesot i. Miss Jeanette Hsnkin. IHoe-s J. Kmkiilf! C. F. C. H ' SI an. of Montana. Keavls ami Xebrasks; Hctbert NeS4ja; flaude Kllhen. North Car olina; Mever 'tndon. New Tork: Isaac R. fherwood. Ohio; bnmlnlck South csrnllna; !. H. Dillon snd P.. C. Johnson. Month Dakota; Jeff ,Mo lmnr. Texas; C C. IWIII and VII l'am Ia Prillette. Vshingt"n; W. .. r'. B. E K-owne H. A. o.-per. J J Frh. J A. Freer. . M Nelson. V. H. Keff"r1 Davidson and Voitv , Wl-cnsln (T Meal's Oompleta J Owl fitters One Belter Model Shown Three Ways Men who like something different in clothes will find a treat here. Their choice is only limited by good taste's de- . mand. Bond Clothes SIS to S3S Here you will find new styles and new effects individual and not extrerpe, rad ical but not freakish. We are able to show the new thing first. A strong; array of new styles for spring await you here now. Styles you can not find elsewhere. We invite you to come and see all the new things in shirts, neckwear, hats and other fittings. Bond Bros. Pendleton's t rading CtniB'ere
