PACE FOUR
otptoi ipnoi 10
The Missionary Society of the Chris
lian church was entertained with an
excellent program by I i vision 3 at
the study of the church yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Greultch led
tli program which Included a splen
did talk by Mr. Hubbell, a much en
Joyed reading by Mrs. Hoe. "Christ o:
the Andes," a paper on 8outh Amerl-j
cm. by Mrs. Anibal and a wonderfully I
Interesting La Ik bv Mr HnmWi w
The delightful afternoon was brought
t a close with several musical num
brs. me iarin Am or tne cnurcn 01 tn
Kedeemor is making an earnest ap-
peal for old naner of all kinds Not
only old magaxlnes and newspapers
but old envelopes, scrap pa,per, books
with covers, wrapping paper, etc. .are
perfectly acceptable. Anyone having
the same Is asked to notify a Parish
Aid member and it will be quickly col
lecied. The great scarcity of paper
and the increasing demand has pro
vide a good market and the ladied
hope to acquire a neat sum for the
church by this means.
Rev. and Mrs. J, K. Snyder yester
day celebrated the twenty-fifth or sil
ver anniversary of their wedding and
received many congratulations from
their friends. ImM evening a few
friends called at their home to cele
brate the occasion with them infor
mally. Misses Runic 1 ?mtth and lice
Clark of Helix are Pendleton visitors
today.
Mrs. H. K. Bartholomew of Stan- '
ield. who has been at St. Anthony
hospital for some time past, has left
the hospital and is now at the Hotel
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mra I N'eely of itaker are
in the city today.
W. c. Sloan, superintendent of the
Pasoo division. HL Strasdig, roadmast
er. a B "alderhead. general agent,
and E. L. Hoppel, traveling passenger
agent, conmituted a party of Noth
rn Pacific official In the city yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Raymond motored
to Walla Walla Unlay to spend a shor;
time with their son in law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Rees.
The evle lub will m.-et tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock in 'he rluh
room of the library. All member
are aaked to be preeent.
LATE WIRE HEWS
WAKH1SMJTOV. My . So that
he) Caltind State" may feed Hadf
witfiawc InterfeS'ewe' frtmi raMconfl i
food ismMm Uie prOddent u em-
wimnl to mX mt fd dictator under I
1 rxar food hill. nw In tlie house, j maid episode, only one of six tremen
Thn irirei vew the reMkleiit nn. dUs festurea disiilays the carefully
limitnri mnirul oer food rlw and nepiterl beauties of the water kin4
diatribuUon. Ilerln-rt Hoover, food ; , disporting Jn summer seas and
e-xjx-ct, may lie) the man on which the ! n glistening corral strands
TAY T-IIMK TIM. OISIKISKI.
SAW r'1t'N4"IM. Mar 4. Men
Plilyltix Utr srtnilttaiMi- to the re
Mre ftnn training rami, begin
iiin? si tlM ITeldlo Mar 15 re
fuewftrd hf l.ientinaiit olnie! ltow--.
to miwln at hitrnv. until onlcn-d
o Uie Irr-4d(c.
1.IRKRTY IsOAX oVKItNI'lWt'RIBFU ;
WAhI11(iT'. May 4 Over sub
MviptioB of Um first issue of tit Ilb- j
no red.
tttomrmnd mmictina for snb
Mripsni to Oie two bill km dollar
hmm sew m wived over night It w4
.tsiiwMwnrd. Not cw a ronjtti cstl
nuris r tir amomit nub iTrild Is
-aflaMe.
vts :t-rn.i. i1TIMtim :
W.tKHIMiTHV yr t. Til Uie I
I 1 1 ddi IU IhhiM ! inimi1"l to
pm, M ultimatum oa m-utrmlo warn-
Int liuitt tttat ftmtliiiird ri"Hrtatl- ;
i of AnnTkin fI-lf Into iT
,i anr axmUl la' nat alili a inilflr
M-iirsivv- r finuit4-ri-al rilatl4,ii
aa dc-aiaiKktl li v iialor ttnl-h "
klalana. m the flwr f miir.
itio iik .nxniio la I. Ml-',
INvtianha. fttmuT ,n-.li'iit if Itra
4.1. a aMalMtri ra--tt:n ntlriKtrr.
MMm-dlnic IH-. MulItT r-4ii-(l.
illllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllltllll1.
I HE CAKE BACK !
Ltt Time This Season
If you have any l'l
p t .via wish ivn
tar-
into
S. A.
f I t :- .
Z P 1
r. Ph'.ne "i '-K.
10C30I
Social and
Personal
Miss Alice Butler, in co-operation
uith Mrs. Kenneth McRae, president
of tne High School Parent-Teachers
Association, announces that all high
school patrons and teachers are in
vited to a "Jolly Up" at the Practice
House, Monday, evening, at 7:30
o'clock. Every patron is urged to
come,
Mr. Harley J. Curl (Mayree Sny
der) of Tillamook, is visiting at the
home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
J. K. Snyder.
? n w Revelts of Salem, is. register
, ed at tne George.
Hram SchreckhIse of Meacham., is
a p, vtsitor tod
( p- H. uchhois or Stanfield is up
j from tne we8t end of tne county to-
day.
I?. B. Wood, chief special agent of
the 0.-W. R. & is making Pendle.
; ton a visit.
R. H. Hargett and W. L. Guerrant
prominent Holdman residents, are in
the city today.
N. J. Vanskike. publisher of the
Milton Eagle, has been a business vis.
itor in Pendleton today.
Kdgar W. Smith of Portland, son
of Mr. and -Mrs. R. Ij. Smith, is up
o n a s hort b usi n ess t ri p.
J. W., Morris, representing the Ore
gon State Motor Association, is now
in the city and may be here- for sev
eral days.
Mayor and Mrs. p. O. Harley of
Astoria passed through Pendleton on
No. 1 7 todflv en route home after a
month in New York
I'Amusements
What the press agents say
about Pendleton s pres
ent and coming
attractions.
T1k luina or the Surf Cniiim ll"re.
William Fox has lecou:2 tne biggest
plurger of the motion picture world.
On May 3 and I the patrons of the
Arcade theater will be given an opt
portunity to see the feature on which
he staked a million dollars, and won.
They will be able tn see where every
dollar of the vast amount amount
was well expended. The theme is a
fascinating- flight of the imaKination,
narrating- the vicissitudes of the souls
of a baby boy and airl who left this
old "wayside inn of earth" at a very
tender a?-e. Triumphant reincarna
tion, mythological and fairy-lore. Ori
ental opulence and medieval battles
all figure in the tale.
The action in lt entirety required
;o.ciiio people, the moo and populace
gct.ne? being recruited from the nn-
tires of the island of Jamaica, where
tne picture was filmed. The mer-
l Annette K Henna, the only
'living woman who could portray the , (irc;on was thp first Ftate of th'
trials exjerlenced by the tmmortil j union whin citizens had orzunized
; F.nl 4,f "A UaiiL'htf-r of the Oods.' Is ; f,.r dffense, because he had passed bv
truly termed "The Iiana of the Surf"; j ih entire movement in making hi
.-h is. in (act. the iana of both earth 'appointment, and been use he had a;
and sa bee -i use she is the most per- : p;irently thwarted every effort of th
fectlx formed woman t In the w-rid ltaeue ti be rf service fr some un
today. No Oryad f Fan's Mountain j explained motive which he intimated
; was ever more wonderfully fashioned, .
more really akin to the verdant for- I
t. no Tritan daughter was ever ,
closer to the moods and bsm of th :
great sea.
Let your nean ptay me gypsy ior a jsuiieo. tie reruseo to stay two mm
I few hours and follow with her the jute longer at the insistence of the
call of salt spray and the lure of the chairman, saying he "had a train
. open road. ;
I
PART OF
.?-
r ""1
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY
! ITVK MlMTi: TALKS BY NA.
TIONAJ, l.KAIKUS.
fj aqsw-iyw ttiwumr mum wwp i "
1
In only a small number of states
have tenants a legal right to sunlight
and air. Those are the states that
have housing laws. They are the
only states, too, that have any pro
tection against slums, and every state.
every city, every town has slums o,
slum spots.
COMPLAINT OF LOWELL
RESENTED BY GOVERNOR
Local Lawyer Had Criticised
Appointments to State De
fense Board.
(Oregon Journal.)
Departing in & burst of ungovern
able temper. Governor Withy com be
brought to a sudden and confusing
trnii nation Wednesday a conference
between himself, representatives of
the Oregon Patriotic Service league
and H. L. Corbett, temporary chair
man of the Oregon branch of the na
tional defense commission.
The meeting had been arranged by
the league's publicity committee to
secure a working agreement and to
end the uncertainty as to the place
which the league should take In the
general state patriotic movement.
Though the league had been organiz
ed for emergency patriotic service at
the outbreak of war with delegates
sent from more than 500 organiza
tion, the governor had nt recogniz
ed it in his subsequent appointment
ot the national defense committee for
Oregon.
Nor had he responded in any defi
nite way to the league's request tha.
it be given some official designation
that would end the confusion of au
thority between the committee which
has not yet organized and the league
which has made progress in organiz
ing the state for patriotic purposes.
The meeting began with the read
ing of a letter from Stephen A. I a) well
of Pendleton criticising the governor's
appointments, folding him resnonsi
ble for the confusion and calling at- J
tention to the fact that the Willam
ette valley had been left unrepresent
ed.
The governor spoke resentfully of
the letter. He declined to rccogni-se
the league officially and Riid he would
not give it a letter nuggf-sting its ap
pointment as a citizen's auxiliary tn
the Oregon members of the Nati.ona1
lfenpe league.
Then J K. Werleln asserted thut th
governor's fictions had been criticised
bemuse he had not recoqnired that I
was political.
The governor bridled. He said he
had made appointments as he thought
best. He left the room in a huff, de-
daring. "I will not stay her to be In-
catch."
THE. FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE
'''" t uti j Hi inT'j I - f
EVANGELIST MAKES
MIGHTY PLEA FOR,
A CHRISTIAN LIFE
IN.lTFKIflKNl'Y Or' TKMI'KKM.
Xi:NDATION8 IS VIVIDLY
SHOWN.
liM K veiling Was HrfMbyterluii Night
und a Splendid VugreaUon Was
Prvstfttt; Mu-sio Jri Much Knjoyed.
(Contributed.)
tvungelist Henry preaches on the
insufficiency of temperaJ foundations.
Last evening was the Presbyterian
night, and that church c$me out in
full force and made a .splendid show
ing. An appropriate feature of the
service was a solo by Mrs. Harley J.
Curl, the visiting daughter of Key
and Mj a. Snyder-
Dr. Henry preached a powerful
sermon upon the theme of "Short
Beds with Narrow Covers." The text
was Isaiah 28:0. "For the bei
shorter than an man can stretch him
self upon it and the covering narrow
er than he can wrap himself in. This
text is a graphic one, giving a -remarkable
description of a storm of
Judgment, a moral and spiritual cy
clone by which God .swept away all
false supports from men who thought
themselves secure.
Yet there was a sure foundation.
an adamantine basis upon which man
might build, by which he has kept un
shaken, undisturbed, unmoved,
through every storm, und which was
in strong contrast to the inadequacy
referred to in the text.
Must Have Firm Foundation.
Everybody longed for a place oV
spiritual security, for a hiding place,
a shelter wherein rest and comfort
can be had at all times, such a place
must have a foundation secure against
the storm of conscience. They must
have shelter from the attack of evil
appetite and desire; their support
must be sufficient to enable them to
withstand the power of passion, as
well us the power of Satan, which was
declared to be great by the Bible, by
Christ himself, and by their own ex
periences. More than that men need
ed exemption from the consequence
of the wrath of c;od spoken of in John
3:3tf. The unrequited and despised
love of the Lamb or was men
tioned In Revelation as being turned
into wrath. Apart from Ood, man has'
no means of protection of defense
from the fire of conscience, the powex
of passion, the attacks of the evil one.
the wrath of Ood; but he sought to
find such means himself. Hut these
are short beds with narrow covers
valueless supports.
One. of these Is human reason. The
Christian religion always has honor-
ed reason. Hut the mind of man is
not supreme Mere intelligence nev
er solved the3rehlem of sin. Byron,
Burns. Edgar Allen Poe. and Hume
were examples of t he fa ct that the
highest gilts of mind wore impotent
to satisfy man's, conscience,, to ally
his desires, or to fit him f r the great
beyond. Hume after robbing his own
mother of her christian experience,
died wishing he had never !een bom.
Human intelligence and
reason are
too short a bed and too narrow a cov
er to meet man's ne ds.
fled Too SlHjrt, Coven fjon.
Mere Oodless morality be It ever so
rigid never justified a man. outward
conformity to the1 law and in aliena
tion to God. is a bed too short and
cover ton nurrow Nothing short of
, loving the Tjord with all our mind
Jsoiil and strength Is adequate.
I Money ta sume is a security supx.
ed. .Mtny has proved a passport to
so many pleasures and privileges that
some have deluded tbenweives to pr
uine it a p issport to all thinurs even
eff-rnal life-. As iomrnodire Vunder
ilt. who 1- ft $).'t0 Ooi), lav dying,
the hymn he rei(iiestd was "(tmo
ye- sinners, poor and needy." God's
grace und forgiveness alone will
prove satisfactory.
How many there are fhat depend
trpon worldly pleasures. The whole
world semfl afflicted with lightmind
edncss. Drinking long at every world
ly pleasure results In satiety and sur
feit. Others try formalismtry to appeir
religious! Some have tried scepti
cism and infidelity. but these have
hi.
.. 'S v4
4, 1917.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiMiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiMiiiiimiHi
BABY THINGS I
Today and tomorrow we
chases amounting to ONE
Baby Foods ' '
Mellins' Food.. 50. 75f
Thompsons' or Holick'b
Malted Milk, 50f,
Sl.OO, ?3.75.
Denno's Food
Imperial Granum.... 75
Patent Barley.. 25S 50f
Sterno Stoves, Nursing Bottles, Nipples, Pacifiers, Rattles, Talcums, Soaps, Hair
Brushes, Combs and hundreds of other articles for the Babies
Phone 520
MltMOIItlMMinillJNnOOMOnilOHIIIIIIIIIIMnHIHIOIIUIIIIUIIIUOIIIIIIIMIMHMinOlllllHIOnilllflllOlllllllllllllllllllllIlllMISUR
The Armored
T"
11
The aroiortl cruiser Montana Is
twenty-lwo ku.Ms anil mrrytiuf four
Her keel was In Id in 11t5. The North
proved to b- a cypher with the rim
off merely a great denial.
Only in tine could ease of con
science, the power to control passion
and to defy the devil, freedom from
the wrath of Ood. be found namely.
in the perfect life, conquering cross.
The message was a mighty plea for
the Christian life.
SAV UK "I SF. ItK.SK.N -
tiov tp m ; iti
IMtKMlKlt.
COUNT ATZSV.
rouiit Jullua An1rny. former!;
premier of Hunirary. who, aceordlnf
to report. orirHniaed a coalition party
in tha Hungarian parliament. iau.
inic the renlirnatlon of Prima Minister
Tl.iia.
HOUSE DEFEATS
CENSOR CLAUSE
WAMIIXtaTON". May I. The hur
IhK aftcriMH.n klllcil the ei-ntrMilu
Iso-e In Uie Mpy btll, by s vote cn
ilJU lo l7.
1 In- hfiiM- thr-n adopted a nw een
MHhi i'aue giving the presiilcnt
lnf r to ct'iiwir whm and piiitln? be
fore u Jury tlie qiicMion f wilfuf vi
olation of the citsorM prM-tlUon.
ALL EUT TWO MEN OF
STEAMER ROCKINGHAM
HAVE BEEN RESCUED
MN's'N. M'ty 4.- The loss of lite j
in the t lifted in "f ' n Americs't
steamer lt'K-kinghnm has tteen reduc. ;
ed to the mo nv-inher f the crw j
kilbd during th attaek. A third be:it ,
bind f survivors, carrying fourteen .
mn lifted at mlHing. was r-fued. i
the ndmiru'ty aniiouii'-ed i
fi LA"
If ftv j.SVrsti :
fry, Mi
are giving away TWO GOLD
DOLLAR of the following:
Goafs Milk, can 20
Goat's Milk. case.. S4.50
Baby Laxatives
Castoria 35c
Syrup of Figs.. 25, SO
Aromatic Caster Oil 25
Analax 10. 25
THOMPSON'S DRUG
Cruiser Montana
:s,. . ;f- ----mK
s vessel of 14,600 tons, with a speed ol
ten inch guns, besides sniHller ordnance
Carolina is her sInJit tdii.
UKr l KK WAIl TKIMXO,
UM STllFXT8 IHtOITKU
Al'STIN. Tex. May 4. The state
University today dropped' 400 men
students from Its rolls because they
failed to comply with the order of
President K. E- Vinson that all stu
dents enroll for a coursu in military
science by last evening.
About i:0H students of the univer
sity have applied for admission to the
citizens' military training camp to be
gin at Leon Springs on May s.
t
Bond Clothes
"DOUBLE
The purchase of one of our Society Brand
"DOUBLE SERVICE" uits 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 bitter arid hence is a better
investment in the long run.
We would appreciate the opportunity of
showing you these better clothes.
$15 to $35 '
1
Bond
Mea'a CXwnplet
Outfitter
Peanut Brittle
Special for Saturday and Sunday
20c Pound
All Kinds of Ice Cream. Orange Sherbet.
Caramels, Chocolates, Bon Bons, Fancy Box
and Bulk Candies.
The Best on the Market, AH Home Made and My
. What a Difference in the Price.
We deliver to any part of the city.
Windows.
THE
TEN PAGES
FISH and GLOBE with pur.
Glvcerinex Suppositories
2.V
Hot Water Bottles. OO?
to ?3.00. ,
Infant Syringes, 25f to
91.00
Thermos Bottles Sl.SO
to SS.OO
STORE
Prompt Deliveries
LOCAL BANKS TO
SELL WAR BONDS
l IMX WANTS T KNOW HV
MI C'II W TWO HI M JON
ISKl'K VANTKI IIKUK.
The two banks of IVmlteton this
morning received authority from
retary of the Treasury McAdoo to
receive subscriptions (o t he two bil
lion dollar war bond jssue. The tHtn ls
will bear 3 1-2 per cent Interest n4
individuals tut well as (tanks r
liected to sutiscrile.
The banks yestenlny received au
thority ti receive siituirripiions to thn
two hundred million dollar additional
three per cent treasury certificates of
indebtedness w hteh mature on .fitly
IT and which will be dated May 14.
The following is a copy sf the rele
Kiam from McAdoo received this
morning.
"The government wdl receive sub
scriptions until Juno 15, for th la
billion dollars, three and half per cent
Liberty Inn. You can render inval
uable service to your country by re
ceiving subscriptions and rooperm,tlnS
with the federal reserve bank In your
district. Will you kindly do this and
telegraph me, at government expens,
as soon as practicable a rough esti
mate of the amount of honds you
think will be subscribed by you nd
your customers.
"W. G. McAIms,
"Secretary of Treajriry '
Those ndventurotis young mi who
wore sport shirts in the fae of public.
ridicule should make met tl -v one
soldiers.
SERVICE"
Bros.
Peadleton' leading
CtotJalera.
Watch Our
PALM
Te.cphonc 573
z f:.
at Cnce.
Don't
may funis'
it!!? 11 1 f et U
T ,n lieicitiff It
t,
Delav.
jtuiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii. "2 ,
. fKUiVt'
fkiboma. part of I'ncle Hnm Tir line of
6-3 Main Street.