PAGE FOUR
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Social and
Personal
Goucrnmcnt Callsior Subscriptions
to Uar Loan
Pendleton banks have been authorized by the government to receive subscrip
tions to the War Loan. . ,
ASSOl Xi KM EXT.
Social and club news (or this
department should be given to
ths But Oregontan. by phone
or stherwiite during the fore
seen. Such news turned in aft
er 1 o'clock, noon, will fre
quently have to be held for pub
lication the following day.
Mrs. Herbert Alexander, a daugh
ter of J. M. Hentley. underwent a se
rious operation at St. Mary s hospit
al In Walla Walla yesterday, sjhe l
reported as recovering nicely today.
Ralph Hargett and Dewey (Jervais.
P. H. S. seniors, have successfully
passed the naval entrance examina
tions and left Sunday night for San
Kranelneo. according to word received
her.
At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. D. Neil, of 30 Uoltan street, at
o'clock Monday evening occur
red the pretty ceremony which unit
ed In marriage Miss Meta B. Neil of
this city, and Mr. Ljeonard Delone Wa
ters of Tacoma. Washington, the Hev.
Hobert K. OornaU officiating. The
ring service was used.
To the strains of Lohengrin's Wed
ding March, the bridal party took
their places. Mrs Clarence Tubus,
matron of honor and Professor
Clarence Tubbs, bridegroom and beat
man proceeding the bride and groom.
The bride waa beautifully gowned and
wore a corsage of pink rosea an-1
maidenhair fern.
After the ceremony refreshment
were served amid beautiful decora -lions
of pink and white, carnations
of the same color serving as table
decorations. Those present were:
Mrs. D. Neil. Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Bowman. Mrs. J. M. Payne. Mr. ant'
Mrs. K. I. Kichardson, Mr. and Mr.
Clarence Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hrownlow. Mrs. Walter planting. Miss
HteJIa Benson. Miss Vera Well.
Kachel Payne. Marjorie Payne. Bet
ty Tubbs and Kev. Itobert E. oornsll.
Mr. WRtere is a member of the
firm of HosteUer and (M. of Tacoma.
The young couple will be at home aft
er June 1 in that city.
t The girls and young women of thu
Methodist church are entertaining
this afternoon with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of the bride of last
evening. Mrs. Lnard Waters (Miss
Meta Neil).
. More and more the various club
and social organisations of Pendleton
are becoming imbued with the pa
triotic spirit and service to the coun
try taking precedence over purely
social amusement, in line with this
Idea, the Inspiration Club baa voted
unanimously to devote all of Its meet
ings to sewing for the Red Cross and
the Duplicate Wnlst club has re
solve to dispense with refreshment,
the hostess to give 11 to the Ken
Cross fund Instead.
A very charmingly appointed din
ner party waa given at the Kopper
Kettle last evening by the members
of the Wagfjamml Club In honor of
Miss Roumajrouz who will leave the
Sub shortly to take up the study of
nursing.
Mm. Jena Peterson of Helix came li
en the Northern pacific train this
N. Darr is here mm Adams today.
Luther Cummins of Elgin Is in the
city. v
T O. Lambert of Hood River is at
the St. George.
AUR-ust Kupers is in tod:iy from his
ranch near Helix.
George A. Ferguson of r'cho. sint
yesterday in Pendleton.
Mrs. M. B. Harkness of Walla Wal
la Wnlla. is at the (golden Rule.
A. Hood and C. G. Thornton of
Heppner. are registered at the Pen
dleton. Dr. and Mrs. J. Griswold and son
l-.vm.in of Helix are spending the day
in the city.
Harvey Whittaker left for his horn
at Nye last evening after transacting
business in Pendleton.
H. K. Bartholomew of Stanfield is
up to visit his wife who is recovering
from an operation at the hospital.
I. D. Sims of Albee who was Were
yesterday, has traded his ranch near
Albee for one in the Gurdane country.
Mrs. M. A. Henberger of Portland,
is in the city. She came up to look
after property interests on Weston
mountain. x
Horace Addis, field editor for tho
Pacific Northwest farm trio, was in
Pendleton yesterday, leaving in the
evening for La Grande.
Ben Dupuia, who represents the
Montana Ranches, Co. in this city, re.
turned Sunday from a trip to the
company's property near Helena.
Dr. Henry Fits Gerald returned yes
terday to Portland arter attending his
brother. Judge Thomas Fits Gerald,
who has been ill but who is now re
covering.
fv '
So set'; os does J. Oglei Armour,
the grent packer or chicas ', think
the Too p'tuation In the lnited
States since we have ent?r-i the urn,
that he ha-1 this to say on the sub
ject: "As a measure of conservation,
or example. I should advise the insti
tution, by & vernment edic, if neces
sary, of locr.Uess days, on or two of
them -week, such as the now have
in Europe, xnis is a strap? aoctrine
for a meat packer to pr;ch, but I
believe that either by la- or volun
tarily peop'e will be obl'ser to stop
eating so n.uch meat dur ig the sum.
mer moitus. especially f they expect
to have a (sufficient supn'v utxt fa1!
and wiT-te-."
W. P. WINANS IS DEAD
AT WALLA WALLA HOME
Pioneer Business Man of In
land Empire Passes
Away.
WALLA WALAA. April 21. Wil
liam P. Winans. pioneer banker and
business man of the Inland Empire,
died at his hom,e Sunday o apoplexy
after a brief illness.
Practically sentenced to death by
doctors in 1859, Mr Winans, suffering
from consumption, came wst from
New Jersey, reaching northwestern
Oregon. He spent the winter of I860
teaching school on the Umatilla river,
spending as much time as possible out
of doors. Two years of this and he
went to Culvllle and clerked in a
small store for three years, when he
went into business for himself. He
waa named sub-agent of the six non-
treaty tribes of the Colvllle country
in 1870. He assisted in laying out the
boundaries of the Oolville reservation,
opposing the boundaries as fixed by
President Grants
In the 'SO he was auditor in Spo
kane, and was also clerk of the Unit
ed States district court. He also was
a county school superintendent. In
If TJ be came to Walla Walla ana
was associated with R. R. Rees. That
firm continued for IS years. In 18S
he and others organised the Farmers
Saving Bank. He was elected presi
dent, and continued that office 1
years, until his death. His wire anil
five children survive, three of them
by his first wife.
Children empty the
clishof KllUIlbl23
simply because they
lite it-aitd as every
body ImOvVtheiiiiti
Hon in a food counts
double when its flsrer
is appetising .
Q Ij k for this rigwinn-
'ir-i- a
ft u " 1
-PSJ
io
J.
r isnssV 1 " If
"-CCS-rAll Wheat !j
SI-XUET-UIY BAKEHl HAS NEW
All) I W S.Ui.KY 91 Ml- I II
Dtma of Coltimbi VtaivmltT Had Of
fered horvleeti to Government
XFYML
WASHINGTON. April 84. Secre
tary Baker today announced the ap
pointment of Frederick P. Keppel.
dean of Columbia t7niversity. as an
assistant secretary of war, with the
indefinite assignment of advi-sin? and
helping- the secretary in any way pos
sible. His salary m to be $1 a
month. Keppel is a republican,
lawyer, and is widely known in col
lege circles. He recently volunteered
to serve in any capacity for the war
without pay. The small salary wai
provided because of a legal prohibi
tion against employment of federal
officials without pay.
Keppel, who is to assume his new
duties at once, is secretary and editor
of the American Association for In
ternational Conciliation and a chev
alier in the Lesion of Honor of
France. He is 42 years old and lives
in New York.
BOND nilA IS 8KiED.
WASHINGTON. April SI. The
president KieiM-d the wven billion dol
ls rhond MIL The Kticnlns; was uncere
monious. The pen the preKklrnt utvn
waff nrewnted to Secretary of the
Treasury MrArJoo. vino may give It to
Ixrd Ctmllffe of Uw British commission.
When a man becomes thoroughly
contented he has ontlived his useful-
777T
i
.a "S '
,3 iff
: W
E Viave today subscribed for a portion of Two hun
dred Million Treasury Certificates bearing 3 pay
able July 1st. Should payment 'for Government War
BoAds 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.
i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE AMERICAN NATIONAL 81X
PKND1JCTON, OR FX -OK.
PKNDIJ5TOK, ORfXiON.
777
MOLLY KING
Pathe- staq
Vomr Today.
DR. HENRY PREACHES
A MASTERLY SERMON
BEFORE BIG CROWD
Hot md of Scries of H lal l1lnt
In An linl-rrsnlTe one; Kvasuwll-a
lip;as a WotKhf-mi lut-ad' h nf
Vl-sm.
Heaven. This is one of the great
texts ot the Bible and indicates the
bluod-red path over which Christ
traveled all the way from the manger
to the throne. We can appreciate the
igiiiflcance of this wonderful word
of God only uvc tiilna. of the sreul
servant, the unreal service which he
rendered, the great cost involved and
the great substitutionary sacrifice in
cluding life itself, -which, he gladly
paid that we might not perish, but.
have everlasting life.
Try to imagine how imoverished
the Bible would be without this text
ual truth. The character of the One
who became ths servant of all would
have been diminished in utility. For
it was Christ that made the greatest
sacrifice and performed the greatest
service for the lowly ot earth. Christ's
service in his passion Tor the lost waa
that of the bbnd-atavs. His ministry
led on to ransoming ths lost at the
cost of bis own blood. All the suf
fering of Christ was that of the sub
stitute. He suffered, the Just for the
unjust, that He might bring us to
God. Him, who knew no sin. waa
made to be sin on our behalf that we
might become the righteousness of
Uod In Him. He took our place. He
took the sting out of death as a moth
er lakes the bee sting from the hand
of her child. This great truth of
substiutlon makes it possible for ev
eryone to enjoy salvation. Your sin
was laid on Christ, so that you need
not surfer Its baneful consequences.
If you but believe on Hint. This Dr.
Henry stated was the very core of the
gospel.
The message was delivered with
great force, and showed Dr. Henry
to be a man of great spiritual vital
ity. Tonight the theme will be. "The
Church That Lost Its Christ." Every
(By R. E. o.)
The srond of the series of revival
eetinKS was an Impressive on. Dr.
Henri Is of the priMrresslve revels -
Ik'ns tpe that is tiia breadth of j
vision, his effective menial grip upon j
his thme and the. pasnon of his soul j
Inc-reasliiKly be-.mes evident. i
The chorus choir un ier the Er- I
wins is a great blessing to the c;im
paifm. These young people are thor
oughly enthused in th spiritual ad
vancement of the" community in which
they R.bor.
Ths following u? a synonei" of Dr
Henrys sermon on "The High ("
of IovlngV Text slathew i 2.
"Uvlnt Is life; an1 every man's life
Is great Just in proportion to the
number of bright and beautiful an!
worthy t nines that he loves Love
costs ft is aa Intercn-inse of rifts, la
sor and life Itse.f. Clod Is love an1
r.!s le cost the g:ft of his m.n to se
curr lh ralvation f mn."
The sermon lest strikingly illus-tr-i'rd
ahat It cost hrlt open up
a new and lov.ng way from Earth lo
DON'T NEGLECT KIDNEYS
SWAMP-HOOT. IMC. KIKMKIt'S
IMtKM'KIITION. OVKHOOMKS
klllNKY TICOI HI,K.
It Is n.' c. needed hy physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
ormne fo a remarkable deree and
do tremendous amount. of work In
-emovlng th- poisons and'wasfe mat
ter from the system ty filtering the
Mood.
The kidneys should receive some
asst'tsnce h n needed We tske less
exercise' drink lees water and often
eit more rich, heiivy food, theretiv
forcing the ki.ineys to do more work
than nature int-nd-d Evidence of
kidney trouble, such as lame hack,
annovins bladder troubles, smarting
or horning, brick-dust or seillment.
mllow romulnion. rheumatltn. mav-
he vnk or Irrvgulnr heart action,
warns you that your kidneys reiulr
hel; immediately to vid more eerl
tiu tmuhle.
An Weal her-wl compound that ha
had most remarkaole success as t
kiftnev remedv Is lr. Kilmer's
f-'wamp-ltoot. Thre is nothing else
like It. It Is nr. Kilmers pr-ee-Tln-tion
used In prrvnte pmctlce end It l
ure to benefit you. Oct a bottl
from your dr-iratst-
Hnwever. If you wi-h first to test
this rren preparation send ten eent
r. fir K'lmer to . I'lnrhtmton. V
T.. fiir a nmtde b.ttle. When writ
ing le eure and mention the Pend'.e.
ton -ally East oregonlalt. j
seat in the tabernacle ought to. be Ivies begins at 7:30sharp. Prof. Er-
occupled this evening, ine song ser- win ana wue are expert musiuu ieau-
rs. and the chorus is responding'
spending remarkably well.
The New Jeff ery Six
Is Built and Backed by
The Nash Motors Company
Ask for a demonstration of the Nash Improved Jeffery Six.
Ride in it Drive it Then you 11 know why we are so
enthusiastic about this car, why we endorse it unqualifiedly
with the Nash name.
The smooth running mot-r develops 53 horsepower, and
the inherently balanced crankshaft eliminates vibration.
The motor possesses eager power for long grinds through
rough, sandy or muddy roads. On steepest hill or in a traffic
jam its pick-up is phenomenal.
Jeffery Six is a big seven-passenger touring car 125 inch
wheelbase streamline body divided front seats- long, re
silient springs and deep leather cushions.
This is the improved JefTery Six, the car that is built and
backed by The Nash Motors Company; a car that is real
value at $1465.
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY, KENOSHA, WIS.
C. H. TORRENCE
A compliMf r vie ataiinn maintalnod in ur own n.imtt
ml 1 24 f'ot ton wood Str-wt l'fnlltnii.
Trt-rfslMsn
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