EIGHT PACES
PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. "lHURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917.
ocaoi IOC30I 10
' Mrs. oeorice Shaxiard and daughter. Mr. T. J. Kobnett of Wasco will ar
AltHl Mary Alice Shanrtrd left yester j rive thle evening to visit, her brother,
day for a brief visit with friends and j J. P. Walker.
relative In Forest Urove and Van- j john Schmidt, who was in from his
couver. j ranch on upper McKay yesterday, says
! the snow is now gone from the bottom
A very pleasing program was pre- ; lands but that the roads are extreme
ente4 yesterday afternoon at the . ly Md ln hls neighborhood,
meeting of the three women's organ-
iznttoiw of the church of the Kedeem-
T held at the Rectory Following thi :
ttUMinesN eeewion Miss Sophie Anderson I
wtns severai solos, accompanied by j
Iihs Helen Anderson and Miss Thelnm
.ulin? played soveru.1 violin numbers 1
with Kdna Saling as accompanist. The j
la liea have decided to jrive a dinner ;
in abinit two weeks to raise funds f-r
the church. The meeting yesteray
vmis well atlended. i
An unqualified success was the yeo
man dam-ins p;u-ty in Kaale-Wood-nmn
hall lt-st evening. The affair
u-jt largely attended, $55 hems clear.
!. Dancing continued until a late
hmir.
Mrs. Harold I- Fos;er of Sumner. ,ipe o( the peace Parkes this after
AVash.. is visitini? h r parents pr. j r,Mn.
and lira. W. G Cole of irvington, f'r
a few weeks. SeveraJ informal atlairs
have been planned to honor her.
J ortland uregwiian.
Miss Hornioe Kuppe. formerly a
pmmlnont vocalist of this city, H
among the ainsers who appeared on
the program of the liie patriotic tea
given li- the Portland Red Cross
chapter at the Meier and Frank s and
Olds. Wormian & King tea rooms this
afternoon.
For the pleasure of Mrs. W. W.
Smith of Wallace. Idaho, who is
spending noio time here as the gueat
or her daushter.. Miss Gladys .Smith.
Mrs. A. I- Schaefer and Miss Smith
have asked a number of friends to
inaJte up threo tables of auction
bridge Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Schaefer.
The members of the Inspiration
Club were charmingly entertained
yesterday with Mrs. Charles Ulumberg
mi hostess at her apartments in th
iVea!wnt1v and profitahlv spent with j U. S. CAN PUT SIGN
fantHork mJlc and sewing for the j BOARDS ANYWHERE
lied Cross. A dainty collation was j
served. The rooms were pretily dec- Ordinance Regulating Posting
rated in daffodils and other svrini; , j4 40j;fied Dy Council.
blossoms. MrL A. D. Hoover of Sac-
ram en to and Mrs. 7harlea K. Heard qu( qj deference lo Lncle SUim dur
were the honorary guests. ln( (he war the recenty drawn up
I nntlnonr. ririllnfiM lull hoard and
Mrs J. T. Richardson has returneJ j
after a visit of a week with friends in
Ia Grande.
F. J. Colburn of L Grande is at the
St. George.
It. A. Tltua of lt (Jrande spent the
night in the city
S. R Oldaker of Hermiston, is up
from his home today.
H. BJ. Blevine of Cove is among the
visitors in Pendleton.
- H. Bruce of Enterprise. Wallow.. , H been ordered do m once
county, was visiting friend in the city j , th Mrept commlaeloner but will
yesterday. 'now probably have several- months
August liade. veteran baseball fan I onK(.r
of Walla Walla, was in the city ye- j Th n(d of E (. ,ay fr the con
terday. Ha sold out his cigar imnjcliiin of the W ilson and Maim-
and pool room l:ut fall and spent the ( streHl newer exteision was arceptei
winter in tllifomia. ; iawt evening, ills bid was 11035.
T. B. Ourdane. former chlf of po- I a communication was received from
lice and now in the federal service. S. A. Cobb, a civil engineer of Port
has recovered from an attack of HI- j land asking to lie permitted to draw
nne that cnused him to be housed up j the plans for the proptised septic
for several days at his home here. ' tank.
Kl
in tine way of
better Siealtii
can ever come
front driiiMn
coffee. There
are millions of
former coffee
users who now
drinlt Postum.
"There's
locao
Social and
Personal
liVE IPCAL
,aKnu.r ll)rn.
a nine pound "daughter was born
f yesterday to Mr. and
'Quinlan of this city.
Mrs. Frank
himimmi Acciiiscd Asa in.
I'harjf.d with bout I tv: grin?. O. K.
j -lte, local Chinese who was fined in
j vol tee court recently on a similar
i-htirue, will he arraigned before Jus-
I.oy 1!!.- of t'aiMVT.
Arthur Clark, the 11 year old son
1- o .iI A. I ta VV t-t 1 'Inrk who
! name here recent Iv from Wasco coun
ty, died yesterday at the family home
on Hazel street of cancer of the face.
The funeral will, be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Brown
chapel. Rev. R. E. Gornall of th
Methodist church will have charge.
IVrir Arrive? For Match.
.John Hers of Spokane, who is to
moet 1. A. Johnson this evening at the
Oregon theater, arrived in Pendleton
this morning. He will weigh in at
1 7," pounds which will place h(m
under a handicap of 25 or 30 pounds.
However, he figures his speed and sci-
nee will offset this handicap. He
met Johnson about eight months ago
and won from him and he believes
he can duplicate his victory. John
son's 'strength makes him a formi
dable opponent and, once he gets his
favorite holds, there isn't a man liv
ing that can escape, according to Uerg.
pimtjnis wl ,)e modlned to give to
the government the right'of puttimi
up their notices and advertising pos
ters anywhere in the city without the
consent of the property owners. The
ordinance as originally drawn would
have prohibited such posting.
Anther concession to the war was
made last evening when the council
tavored granting an extension of time
to a property owner who intends en
listing in the army for putting In a
... iMTat. walk in fmnt (if his nrr.iwrtv.
a Reason
IOC30E
OF
WALLA WALLA ASKED
REV. C. R.
eiTO DELIVER SERMON
liacralaiireousj Address WUI IV'
I'rxHcht'd Sunday Morning at Uic
l'llHHtlst Church,
' Ueverend C. R. Howard. Conprega
tional minister of Walla Walla, will
deliver the Baccalaureate nermon to
the graduating class of the high
school this year. Sunday morninsc.
May 13, at the Methodist church.
The program for commencement
.week will consist of the Baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday, final examinations
on Monday and Tuesday, the class day
exercises Wednesday at the hijrh
school, and the graduation exercises
Friday evening. Processor u Shel
don, head of the department of edu
cation ut the University of Oregon,
will deliver the graduation address.
Other featureH of the commencement
exercise will be the reading of the
valedictorian oration by some student
selected p place of pewey Gervats.
class valedictorian now in the hospit-
j .ai in l'ortianu arier enusiing in int
navy, ana me t;iiuiaiormn oration dv
Hazel rtin.
The .antern Cup will also be pre
sented to the best all-around high
school stndetit at the graduation ex
ercises. The faculty will select this
student at its meeting tomorrow, but
the choice will not li announced un
til comencement night.
To Kml.V Women.
rillfA(rO, May 3. Three more
railroad announced they would em
ploy women In ail defiartments pon
Kllth wIhtp the men left to enlist. Tlie
jhbafc. Milwaukee and St. laul.
jCltjcAg'o and Alton and Monon route,
are three of the road preparing- to
jmcct tlto situation created; by the
shortage of men. Kmloyes enlisting
art nMMircd of the return of their po
sit Ion at Lite end of Uie war.
IX HAXKltl'ITCV.
Ill llic District cxxirt of tile I'niK'd
Ntntcs for Uic llstrUt of Oregon.
ln the Matter of 11. K. Lyche, a Bank
rupt. 'To the Creditors of h. K. Dyche of
Pendleton, in the County of Uma
tilla, and district aforesaid. Bank
rupt. Notice is hereby given .that on the
3'lth day of April, A. IJ.. 1S17. the
said H. K. Dyche was duly adjudicat
ed a bankrupt and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at the
office of the undersigned referee in
bankruptcy at PenU.eton. Oregon.
Umatilla County, on May the 19th.
A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at which time and place the
creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be
fore the Bild meeting. '
Done and dated at Pendleton, Ore
gon, this 2nd day of May, A. I). 1917.
THOU F1TZ GBRAT.D.
Referee ln Bankruptcy.
IN BAN KKITTCY.
In the District court of the United
Hutca for the District of Orecon.
In the Matter of Martha Chlldreth,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Martha chlldreth.
of Pendleton, in the County of
Umatilla, and district aforesaid.
Bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
i'oth dav of April. A. D. 1S17. the
i said Marl ha Chlldreth. .was duly ad
j Judicated a bankrupt, an that the firit
meeting of her creditors will be held
at the office of the undersigned ref
eree In Bankruptcy at Pendleton. Or
egon. Oregon on May 19th. A. D. 1917.
at 10 o'clock a. m.. of said day at
which time and place the creditors
may attend, prove and file their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come be
fore thertid meeting.
Done and dated at Pendleton, Ore
gon, this 2nd day of May. A. D. 1917.
THOS FITZ GERAloO.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
" lie i
M
i:J'li !riwit " pt'H- lie '"
BOUT TONIGHT IS A
STRONGMEN BATTLE
Itotli jolinxun and IWx Have Kx
crptlonal Ktremtcth and An- Adept
In the Art of wriMtllng.
A battle of strongmen will be the
wrestling bout thia evening at the
Oregon theater between I. A. Johnson,
teh Swedish giant, and John Berg, the
Spokane heavyweight. Hoth men
have exceptional strength and each U
adept ln the arts of the wrestler. .
Johnson does some amaxing stunts
to prove his abnormal strength. Be
side lifting 24 men at one time, he
takes three packs of playing cards and
tears them In two by the great
strength of his hands. Such a grip
fastened on one of liergs ankles
would be a moat formidable thing to
overcome. Berg. however. is no
weakling and no novice at the game
He has met the best mat men in the
world and held his own with all save
the champions.
Promoter Itay MoCarroll h:is plan
ned three preliminaries and promises
that the wrestling i-ard wtlf start
promptly ut 8:30 o'clock. The main
event will be to a finish unil If the au
dit nee is not satisfied Mr. Mcl'arroM
promises to return the money.
County Library
NEWS NOTES
10:00 to 5:30
NIGHTS 7 10 9. --MAYS 2 to 5
;lifr "Dame oirt.-HW's" look oi
salads. sandwii-lK-i and brvcnucvS
"These subjects are covered in other
books, but they are here presented in
attractive form, convenient for th
hostess who Is seeking variety in her
refreshments. There are some un
usual combinations and suggestions.'
Hunt ,lr0 of I'Xcn 11. Richards
"A biography and an appreciation of
a woman whose hmte longing for
service and love for pioneering were
turned to a wide usefulness in the
field of home ecmunlcs.''
klli-kinunn The modern knitting
hook. "A book of ideas for knitted
underwear, coats and wraps caps
and hoods. Itabie and children's gar
ments, socks and stockings, also new
patterns in fancy knitting.
.Maury A ixniuy iimcli. "A de
scription of the plan worked out in
the normal school, Louisville. Ken
tucky. Olvea details and cost ol
equipment, management and menu.
UKgestive to all who are attempting
to serve food at a tow cost to largp
numbers."
nleliardnn Adventures in thrift.
"A young, married woman of New
York City, ami some of her friends--,
among whom Is a rich girl whose ro.
mance with a poor man Is temporar.
ily shattered, have adventures togeth.
er in testing modern methods of re
ducing the cost of living by wise buy
ing. They attend lectures, read pam
phlets published by the Housewives
League, Investigate cooperative buy
ing clubs, parcel post delivery, co
operative stores, and communal kltrh.
ens. Suggestive o any housewife and
may Inspire further study."
Slterman Chemistry of food and
nutrition. "The chapter on Iron In
food and Its function in nutrition Is
the best In print. The chapters on
fuel value or foods and body require
ments are thorough. The food vahi"
data In the appendix will he Invalu
able for reference."
NlKfmnn IVskI prndm-t. "Dur
ing the past few years great advances
have been made In both food legis
lation and scientific Investigation In
to food values. The results of these
recent advances have been Incorpora
ted Into this book. A chapter Is de
voted to each of the Important food
products, milk, cheese, eggs, meats,
grain products, etc, considering In the
case of each methods of production
and preparation for the market, com
position and general food value, ques-
id.
' 5
;it l:.M.i IHmkI." ml i - on'ii
Hons of sanitation and standards of
purity, and special characteristics of
digestibility and nutrltve value."
; Weed -sClicmMry In the home. "A
very good elementary test, intended
for high-school students who elect
chemistry early In their course. Avoids
the theoretical a nfuch as possible,
and in simple language describes the
chemistry of water, oxygen, hydro
gen, heat, acids, metals, foods, tex
tiles, the laundry, dyes, etc
Wiley Not by bread alone. "Pop
ular articles reprinted from Oood
Housekeeping, dealing with ' food
properties and values, nutrition, di
gestion, diet, feeding of infants and
children, race regeneration, old nge,
diet and disease. Six table give com
position and fuel values of food."
Campbell 'Household economics.
Conn Bacteria, yeasts and molds.
Elliott- Household hygiene.
Elliott Food and dietetics.
'Richards Cost of living.
Richards Cost of shelter.
Talbot House sanitation.
Honor Cnard to 1rlll In Park.
The Girls' National Honor (iuurd
was last evening granted permission
by the city council to hold Its drills
on the north side park.
EVERY CHILD HAS
RIGHT TO HEALTH
, .
Kvery child lias the right to
belong to the aristocracy of
health and intelligence; to be
born with a good mind and a
sound body.
Kvery child has the right to
be loved; to have his individual-
it respected, to be trained wise- e
ly in body, mind nnd soul; to be
ptoteeted from .tisea.se. from
evil influences, and evil persons;
and to have a fair cliame in
lie.
Kvery child has the right t" !
be 3-irroun.led by that environ- '.
ment in which .be may develop
to the fullest his abilities and
his talents.
The child is the asset of the
state: he owes the slate noth-
! lng.
! "We hail you. the babes of our
j city today.
! And pledge you our faith to
the end.!
Whatever you need with
thought and with deed.
Vour uttermost realm to tie-
fend."
Well Known PuRTUhd l:m Sruic
ITH THE MAT1E IX ALL ORXttOX,
Foitlaud, Oit'gon, nI send this
suiu-ircnfc win.
it re at Dk'twure.
AJy duug.itor owea
: - 1 V V.or lit'i. t th--, nat
of Dr. Pierce'u Fa
vorite Prescription-
HIm w& ft
very delicate girl
Jit-K ruam main? VOUr
rnniirtinll
) "I linvs need
. ' i ii I...: I t. . wAnlnuu rwriia
me rreBcripnou !. . j -liar
to women and fonnd tt perfectly
wonderful. I have aeed Dr. Pierce
nedicines for over thirty-five V'?.
"My husband has used the Congh
Syrnp and thinks iv is great." MM.
L. A. Foster, 1S02 E. 8th St., W.
When a girl becomes woman, when
a woman hocomea a mother, when a
woman passes through the changes of
middle liie, are the threo periods of
life when health and strength are moat
needed to withstand the pain ami iif
tre often caused by severe organic
distil, bances.
At theRe critical time wotnen are
bept fortified by the one of Doctoi
Pierce's Favorita Prescription, an old
remedy of proved worth that keeps
the entire female system perfectly
regnlatad and in excellent condn.on.
Mothers, if yonr daughters are weak,
leek ambition, are troubled with bead
aches, lassitndo, and are pale and ick
ly. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It
just what they need to atirely bring
the bloom of health to their cheeks
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar to women,
Pr. Pierce's Fvorite Prescription is a
powerful restorative. During the last
50 years it has banished from the
I. - ..I Ana a! Ihnnunill nf women
the nun. som. misery ana ui
can sod by irregalaritiea and
ol a feminine character.
THE MAGIC FLUID
Ftw drops and corns or calluses
loosen and lift off with
fingers. No pain!
Tho wrld owes thiinkH t th e- ,
; niu8 in Cincinnati who dlHcoverd j
: frwxnne, the n-w ethr dniit. ;
Tiny bottlen of th m
uiv fluid ra.n now w hd j
nt any rtruir ftor for a .
ftw ciuii. Vou Him ply ;
apply a fw dmpp this
frexne upon a tender
oftrn ir miinful dillus and :
f If fl llnt,y ,ne sorrnrwii dls-
I 1! II Kprrirs then nhortly you j
U II will find th corn or ml-
1 1 in o Ioam and shr1vtld 1
that you lift I 'f wtn I
Dnffers Not a bit of pain '
or aornfa i felt whn
appl.injr frt?wn or afterwarda. Ii
i dofmi't even Irrltat the nMri or flFh j
j Fr a few e'nt one nn n"w nf-T I
rid of every hard corn, an ft irn. nr
ern Mwfn the t . a w-H hp pain
fill c-llii?ea on lnHfni f f'-et. Kr
n who trlw frrfn l.ro;nr- nil
enthutat lrrape ll r :!!., dm n't
hurt "or pain "nt pnrtl. le ;niin
frpwin hna a -Hw la'- I l.-' k f-T
yellow labH.
Bond Clothes
"DOUBLE
The purchase of one of our Society Brand
"DOUBLE SERVICE" suits is a clothes in
vestment involving a slightly higher initial
cost than the average ready-to-wear pro
duct. But the "DOUBLE SERVICE" wears
longer, looks better and hence is a better
investment in the long run.
We would appreciate the opportunity of
showing you these bi tter clothes.
$15 to 535
Bond
Men's Complete
Outfitters
New Charges
md Rates
E!Tt3Ctive May 1,1917
HEREAFTER THE FOLLOWING CHARGES TO MO
TORISTS WILL BE MADE BY ALL THE
UNDERSIGNED INSTITUTIONS:
First Clats Mechanic's Time $1.00 per hr.
Assistant Mechanic's Time 85 pet hr.
Apprentice Mechanic's Time 60 per hr.
TUBE REPAIRS 3Sc and up
CASING REPAIRS Time and Material
All Tire Sold at List Prices (No Discount)
USE OF SERVICE CAR 25c per mil.
... And time for mechanic Minimum $1.00
TOWING 40c per mile
And mechanic's time, Minimum $1.50
STORAGE-
Live $7.50 per month
Week 2.50 .
Night 50
Day 25
Dead 5.00 per month
These are rates in advance and cars stored under
monthly rate taken out before month is up will be charged
by the week, providing in all cases that the total does not
exceed the monthly rate.
GASOLINE 271jc.
No Discounts on Large Amounts
OILS pts. 15c, qts. 25c, Vt gal. 45c, gal. 85c.
WASHING $1.00 and up
According to size and condition
Wathins; Wire Wheels Extra.
Polish Extra. .
COMPLETE OILING $1.50
Oil and Grease for Motor Differential
Urtvv. and Trans, Extra.
Transmise:on Oil $1.00 per gal.
CROSS CHAINS
List plus 5c for putting on.
Storage Battery Rental 25c per day.
City Auto Co.
Stone Garage
W. J. Burns
Pendleton Auto Co.
Allen-Knight Co.
Geo. Gertson
Oregon Motor Garage
Pendleton Cadillac Auto Co.
Independent Garage
Pendleton Rubber & Supply Co.
Alta Street Garage
Simpson Auto Co.
SERVICE"
Bros.
IVndlilon's I es'lln
Cloihlers.