EIGHT PAGES
PACE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONHAN. PENPLBTOV. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1917
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Social and
Personal
A s xorx -EMEVT.
Social and club news for this
department should be given to
tha KaM Orecoman, by phone
or otherwise, during th fore-
ent, Including: Mrs. Letter of Loa An
Beles, Mrs. Nancy Despain of Portland
and Mrs. tieorge Shanard of South
Dakota.
Members of the Moose lodge, their
families and friends, enjoyed a da
liKhtful sHtcial session and dance hist
noon, will fre- evening in Moose Hall. Follow-In nn
he held for pub- interesting urogram at R o'clock.
dancing continued for teveral hours.
There were a large numlter in attendance.
noon. Such news turned in aft- !
er 1 o'clock, noon, will fre-
quently have
l.cation the following day.
Mjsa Lillian Boylen. a Pendleton
rirL waj yesterday elected to the
Kiudent council of the lniversiiy f
ireeon at the annual stink-in bod.-election.
Mrs. Stanley jewett was the inspir
ation for a charmingly appointed sew
ing party yesterday afternoon for
which Mrs. K. F. Averill was hostess
at her home on Perkins avenue. Tulip
and apple blossom a formed the deco
rations, the attractive tea table being
presided over by Mrs. i. W. Coutts.
who was assisted in sereins by Mr.-.
ll;iud Hampton. Mrs. E. S war tit-
lander, Mrs. Holand Oliver, Mrs. Les
ter Ham ley and! Miss Rouanzoln. About
20 guests were in attendance, a num
lwr of additional ones coming in at
the tea hour. The invitational list
included Mrs. E. I Power, Mrs. E. B.
A Id rich, Mrs. j b. Mot'ook. Mrs. C
O Whiteman. Mrs. Frank Welch, Mrs.
1. W. Rugg, Mrs. Roland Oliver, Mrs.
K. L. Swartslander, Mrs. Charles Bon
ney, Mrs. C. P. a. Lonergan, Mrs. II.
J. Kavanaugh, Mrs. T. M. Henderson,
Mrs. Spence Bentley, Mrs. F. E. Boy
den. Mrs. o. W. Phelps, Mrs W. W.
tYyder. Mrs. James Johns, Jr.. Mr.
John Montgomery.. Mrs. G. I. UDow,
Mrs. Lester Hurst. Mrs. W. B. McKin
rey. Mrs. Lenter Keineman, Mrs. Let
ter Ham ley. Mrs. Hal Bishop. Mrs.
tlaude Hampton. Mrs. L. D. Idleni&n.
Mrs. a. Hugg. Miss Nina Coon, Miss
Artie Rouanzoin and Miss Grace Oliver
Mrs. Lawrence G. Frazier and
daughter Jean left Sunday for PleaJ
anton. Kansas, for a several months'
visit.
here
Ritzville.
The Parent-Teacher Council met
yesterday in Superintendent Parks
office Plans for nejxt year were dis
cussed and the following officers re
elected, Mrs. C. II. Williams, presi
dent; Mrs. G. W. Rugg. vice president
and Professor Harry Drill, secretary.
W. F. Tonka of
oday.
Carl Gilbert was up yesterday from
his home at Kcho.
Dan K. Clark. O-AV. livestock num.
is at the Pendleton.
Klmer Be&mon and Kd Kellogg of
Heppncr are at the St. George.
Mrs. Jens Peterson came in on th?
X. P. train this morning from Helix.
William Rly. who is now ranching
near Freewater, is visiting here today -
Ool. William F. Yohnka, Ritzville
auctioneer, is registered at the Gold
en Rule.
John F. Vaughn and W. W. Smead
of Heppner were overnight visitors
here.
J. M. Kyle of Stanfield was up last
evening to hear the good rouds de
bate. Mrs. Abe Molstrom of Helix, Is in
the city today enroute to Sandpoint.
Idaho.
R. C Bean, local insurance man
returned this morning from Aber
deen, Wn.
William H. Daughtrey, president of
the t'nion Stock Yards, is making Pen
dleton a visit.
James Myrick returned this mor
ning from Ring where, he had been
visiting his son.
F. P. Nutting. U. S. deputy collec
tor of internal revenue, is making
Pendleton a visit today.
F. E. Atkins of Portland. repre
senting the London Globe insurance,
is here today. Mr. Atkins was form
erly a resident of this city.
Mrs. C. L. McKenna and little son.
Everett, left on No. 17, for their home
in Portland1 after visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs , James s. Johns.
Mrs. John L. Parker and daughter
of Los Angeles left Lo Angeles to
day for Portland to visit a few days
lefore coming on to visit Mrs. Park
ers parents. Major and Mrs.
Moorhouse.
ELEVEN MEMBERS OF THE 1917
P. II, S. GRADUATING CLASS WILL
ATTEND SCHOOL OUTSIDE STATE
Universities of Washington and
. I Diversity of California. .Miss Ardl (
Callison will attend school iU Soaking I
California Draw Most; lwoi-
Will Attend Cheney Normal, Normal
J j Oregon institutions will claim eight
SchOOl. ; students. The I'nlversity t will get
t h ree. and nro-si bly more. They ii re
Judd, li.wrem-e Wood worth
rry
According fu a census t:ikt n nmonc
the members of the Senior c!a.s at the
high school, eleven of the twenty-:our
graduates wo intend to go on t" ct
legjj or university,' will attend a
school outside of the stn'jp, f.
Misses Grace Ho;-h. Da'jflne Swear,
ingen, The'ma Thompson and pleta
Hall intend s'ing to the ETr.iverity of
Washington. Misses Grace Hugg
Jane Murphy. Blanche : chroeder anl
Lula Matlock intend to ko to th-
SERVICES AT NOLIN .
ARE WELL ATTENDED
M ANY 'OMK FROM HOI.DMAX
FOK TIIK MFKT1XGS AT THK
I . B. mi KOH.
fH
and Merle Btwt. o. A. will
rive. Letu Agee, Hael Strain, Alu
Mentaer, Bern Moll and Andrew Har
vey. he reina:n'ng members of t ho
graduating cla-. some will teach
farm, enter training as. nurses, fmn
will be married, two have' enlisted i.i
the navy and one expects to take th
Annapolis examination. Five membi rs
of the elass are undc del as to their
future plans.
MARINE CORPS NEEDS
SOME TECHNICAL MEN
Xolin Baftwll Teem Is Isnfeaed by
IloldnianJt: MtMT NeWN and so-c-iul
Nut of Much Inuvest.
Th Jolly Bachelor Club of the
bigh school will be hoata this evening
at an elaborata Dlcnic in Stanley's
mm at which th inMti will be the I XEW YOHK B.3fKS IXSK
atudnta and
achooC
faculty of the high
IX IJjOYT) I.INiOR CASE
A charminK little sewing party wal
presided over by Mrs. Thomas Thorn p
poa yesterday, honoring Mrs. Henry
Bean of tialera and Mrs. H. F. John
on of Portland. Bright yellow tu
lips provided a pretty color motif for
tha tea table which was presided over
ty Mrs. Reorge H Shanard. A num
ber of out of town guesta were prea-
WASH1NOTON, May . New Tork
banks today lost their litigation in
the supreme court against the North
Oerman Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin
Cecllie at Boston. In which they
claimed t:.240.(H0 carnages for fail
ure of the vessel to deliver gold bul
lion worth tl 1.000.000 shipped to
England and France just at the out
break of the war.
I
Among the many wholesome memories of childhood
none are more delightful than those of bread and
milk suppers.
"Mity-Ife" Bread
as its name implien, has all the plory of the autumn ;
the freh flavor of youth, of golden days and dream
less nights.
( East Oregonian Special.)
XOLIN, May 10, A large crowd of
Holdmanites were here last Saturday
to attend services held by the United
Brethren church.
Presiding Elder W. A Nichols of
Spokane conducted the meetings both
in the forenoon and afternoon.
jDelbert Thorne, Alfred Montgom
ery. Carson Power, Will Power. Clar
ence Power and Harry Wilkinson ail
Holdman boys, were baptized in the
afternoon.
The families of John Gentry, Frank
Brandenburg. James Kimball, a. B.
Hartle. c. A. Moll, James Power, and
Fra n k Wa h 1 ma n came over besi de
Mrs. U. N. Miller. Mrs. &. K. Hargett.
Kd Kelley and several others.
C. A. Moll, the well known stale
line farmer who attended the baptiz
ing last Saturday, states that thi
wheat in the Nolin neighborhood is
further advanced and looks better
than any crops he has seen thus far.
The Nolin baseball team went to
Holdman Sunday, did their best and
came home through mud and slush,
following a cloudburst without a
score to their credit, as they likewise
did upon a previous Sunday in Pen
dleton against the W. O. W. team.
Come on ye challengers, we will
hold our heads up if we die In de
spair. Thomas Kerr is the proud owner o
a Ford car.
Walter price and family of Pilo'.
Rock visited Mr. prices sister, Mro.
J. C Williams, last Sunday.
While mounting the NVvlln jcrade
last Saturday, John Gentry of Hold
man, "killed" his engine and finding
his brakes inefficient his only alterna
tive in backing down the grade was
to run Into an embankment or the
I'matillaT river. With a short space
of time for planning he chose the for
mer which resulted in an overturned
damaged car and Mrs. Gentry- slight
ly injured.
j. C. Williams, one of our genial
and enterprising wheat misers, loade l
the frightened occupants into his crir
and took them home.
O. F. Steele, deputy assessor in this
part of the county, states that he is
over a month late this season and wi'.l
not complet his field work much ear
lier than the first of July.
WASHINGTON. May 8. The Ma
rin Corps is especially in nerd ot
technical men. men experienced in el
ectrical, mechanical, civil and auto
mobile em.rinverinr and aviation, and
!s offering special inducements to men
of this kind who want to he "first to
fight," according to an announce
ment made from their hi-udquarlerv
today.
To insure a completely uniform and
trained body all Marine Corps recruits
must first undergo preliminary mili
tary and naval training, but upon its
completion those so desiring ar?
available for positions in which they
are best fitted.
PKINOtiN HAIZI
AT KIJJS ISLAND.
; hom
WII.I.
vl
'a VN.-
The Princes Catherine KdziwiH.
nhose proposed lecture tour of the
T'nited States under the patronage !
many pron-rm-nt New Tork society
i women has ben interrupted by her
(detention ut KIlis Island at the in
stance of the t'nited States ImmiHru
tion iiuf horitie-i who huefitfori her
right to nter ih country.
Eat HOHBACH'S
"Mity-Nice" Bread
It has the qualities that raLse strong, happy men and
women to live long and prosperous lives.
Hohbach's Bakery
EAfUVB'IfKIIt IS MISSINO.
Briton Who l4t Homf In I "HI 7 De
clared Dead.
LONDON, May 10. FTancls Clem
ents, son and hlr of the late Karl
I of Leltrum. has been officially de
clarrd dead by the probate court. He
disappeared from London in 1907.
I taking passage s a stoker on a vessel
bound for New Tork. but a ten years
I search by detectives on two conti
nents has failed to reveal any trace
'of wnat became of him after he
, reached New York. "I decided that
! if I stuck to Indin drawing rooms
j my life would ferment Into mere
I troth." he tnld a fellow stoker "n th
, way out from Liverpool.
Almut a enr after he d isa opeare!.
' his death wb reported from Kn"
City, hut after an enustie inquiry
j this was proved a false clew.
The court's derision that Clements
I is dead leaves the present Lord
, Leitrlm without an heir to his titles,
w hich Includes the earldom, viscoun
ty and barony of Leltrim and the
barony of Clements.
County Library
NEWS NOTES
HOUKS 10 Ofl M 5:30
NHXIS 7 H S. SUXDATS 2 M S
IliCH
We w&nt our friends and the
public iii general to know
THAT we are now open for business in our
modern office room at 614 Main Street.
. . - THAT "we sell, rent or insure anything."
THAT we can furnish you with good depend
able firelife, liability, automobile, plate
glass, burglary, boiler, health and accident
insurance.
THAT we sell farm and city property, business
opportunities and investments.
THAT we can supply you with fidelity bonds
and mortgage loans.
THAT we conduct a rental agency.
THAT we would be pleased to have you pay
us a visit in our new office and when you
need anything in our line we most cordial
ly invite you to bring us your wants.
Estes (lb Friedly
Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals, Investments
Jas. H. Estes 614 Main St. Telephone 604 Manuel Fried ly
and I
simple
able
enced
HOOKA hWt P.iKNKRH.
uph-t nomcrvte on toe farm
i the shop.. "Written In
clear. and understand.
language for the inexperl
m.in who has had little or
10c Loaves
At All Grocers
TWO POUND BABY GIRL
IS BORN AT NOLIN
Youngster, Though Small
Well sum! Strong! Father
Weighs 240 Pounds.
j O East Oreconiaa special. I
'O NOUN. May 10. A. 2-pound
daughter was born to Mr. and
I Mrs. J. O. Haling last Thurs-
; !ay evening. Dr. r. R. Drrn of
! Kcho. attending Although the
:w oungster is quite small. the
prspects are fair for It to be
com ha large as Its father, who
weii ui ; pound. Mr. Heling
is a guard at the Nolin railroad
i ricge.
I
nothing to do with concrete. Take
up a large number of the simple
forms of construction, tanks, troughs
cisti-rns. fence posts floors, walls
founuditinns. etc.. and explaina Uiem
in detail, giving illurftra Ions. talilr.i
for mixing, and other nece.isiirj
fa-ts."'
t raiz A frnifwifi dlsraM-s of funu
animals. IH-Mirnur aa a text and ref
erence book for agricultural students
and stockmen. Civea special emphn-
sis to the caue and prevention of dl.
-ase and not so much to medit:!
treat men t."
Mir1-k IroWal fmim Iowa) -tMm
"r-xplalna cleirty and simply for the
farmer or Investor the new farm hstn
aystem Inaugurated by the recently
nsed federal farm loan act. Ans
wers objections and shows in some de
tail the principle on which it is bas
ed, the aay It works out, and the sJ
vantages of tha system to borrowers
and investors "
Newell Irrigation msnssii ai lit.
"An authoritative book, which dt
cusses the operation. maintenance,
and betterment of works for brlpgirg
water to agricultural lands. filled
with valuable information for the
man aatuslly eng-ared in the work."
ociIummI i;emoV'T'd farmhoass.
"iumptunni volume describing.
nieins of numerous photographic II-
I tratiora and a readable text, the '
miking oer of tvelve ld.fa.hior.i j
f-i h- o' aring tpe. Inl-..
modern homes. The original and fin
tshed states, interiors and exterit.ra
are depicted and discussed."
PrJIeu l-rodmsavei bes--ke.-pln(r
"Oood. comprehensive. readiibie
book. The writer not only gives full
practical details about managing bees
and honey, for beginners and experi
enced apiarists, but nas kept In min"
tha person interested from the nature
study side. .ound and conservative In
the matter of profit, chapters on
law for the bee-keeper and bee dip
eases, and abundant illustrations."
Trcb Irrigation In the) I'nitt .1
Ntataw. "From lona experience wllh
the I'nited Stales government Investi
gation'', the author discusses climate,
m'ater supply, crops, legislation, the
factors affecting the value of stock
and bonds, the organization and op.
edition of Irrigation enterprises,
only slightly the engineering and irri
gation practice, emphasizing aspects
that will he us. fill to the possible in
vestor. '
WcJd Marketing of farm prodwt.
"A simple, untechnical exposition of
the whole field by an expert, prohnb
ly the best books on the subject. Cuv.
era direct marketing, the problem of
the middleman, retailing, transporta
tion, eoeta. etc.M
Wilkinson The appio. "An excel
lent treatise covering: fully the whole
matter of the latest modern practices
of f.pple culture While fairly tech
nical and larrsjjy dealing with condi
tions in the eastern states. It will
have value for the apple grower in
the middle or far west. Very fuKv
adequately Illustrated."
Wilkinson eiwwet oorn. "A boo
of practical Information with separ
ate attention paid to the home pro
ducer, the market gardener, and those
growing sweet corn for canning pur
pose. Discusses plantings, cultiva
tion, harvesting, varieties. Insects and
diseases, and other topic of pecuni
ary Interests."
Wo'J Pnsluctlve fexdlne. of farm
animals. "A svstematlc. accurate ac
count for students in agricultural col
leges and for the scientific farmer
TOscusses the main primiples relating
to feeding stuffs available to stockmen."
I nets that are transported to the mn."-
kets. The average haul Is a small
fraction under ten, miles. The cost of
hauling is 23 cents per ton mile over
present roads.' If our roads were im
proved, as they should be. this cost
would be reduced to s cents per ton
mile, or 1-1 of the present cost, fn
other words the fanners of Oregon
axe today paying an annual mud tax
of over I3.00u.0uo. It would be wis
and economlo for the stnte of Oregon
to build good roads and stop this
waste.
Ksaence) of Proposal.
If the cities of tha stats of Oregon
should meet In convention and there
cost, there would not be a resident of
the country that would oppose the ac
ceptance of such a proposition. .
Our last legislature has. In eff. A.
made exactly that proposition to the
farmers and residents of the country 1
In this state. How any farmer, or
other residents of tlf country,, can
oppose this program la beyond my
oom prehension. The automobiles will
bear the cost of building these roaC.
and 10 per cent of the cost of building
these oountry roads will be paid by
our city people. It la a grand thing
for tha people of our cities for th
reason that the upbuilding of the
country Is a foundation of prosperity
authorize a proposition to the resi- of business in all of our cities. There
fore, It is only proper and fair that
the cities should henp in building the
roads of the country that will do so
much to Increase the population am!
promote the growth and developm-nt
of the country districts.
dents of the country to the effect thai
residents of the cltlea would pay pay
go per cent of the cost of building
roans wholly and entirely within the
country. If the residents of the coun
try would pay 20 per cent of said
KXSP1.AINS AITra TAX.,
(Continued from Page 1.)
fees, we should give t,hem roads to
Use.
They aak us to borrow g.atQ.000
at 4 per cent and build rpuds with it
that fhey may have the use of them
while they pay for them.
If they can have the use of then
good roads, they will oe able to save
many times the amount of their li
cense fees in tires, gasoline and ma
chines, and thereby the burden Is
trsns'err-d from their shoulders tc I
the pr."durera of thee tires, rasollne
and machines, and we sre. In effect
cupitalix.ng waste.
Al-si saew Tcnmimr Ot-t.
In addition to this, aant to sol--!t
to you these farts:
The fsrms In orer-n now produce
iprox!fTv.te! 3. :.' oiS tons ,,f prod-
Special Sale
Of UKELELAS, PIANO EfflES,
MUSIC AND RECORD CABINETS
A few $15.00 Piano Benches to go at $9.50
$12.00 Cabinet while they last, for only $9.00
$17.50 Cabinets while they Ut, for only $12.50
$22.50 Cabinets while they last, for only $17.50
$5.00 Ukelelas to be closed out at only $4.00
$7.75 Ukelelas to be closed out at only $6.00
$8.50 Ukelelas to be closed out at only $7.00
$10.50 Ukelelas to be closed out at only $8.50
$12.50 Ukelelas to be closed out at only $9.75
$15.00 Ukelelas to be closed out at only $1 1.50
$20.00 Ukelelas to be closed out at only $15.00
A few bargains in SliglHlyllsedPiionograplis
Buy now and take advantage of these
BIG BARGAINS.
A big Rtock of musical instruments of every' description,
sheet music and musical supplies always on hand.
1 iir n m i
warrens n nouse
C14 Main Street Telephone 524
S3'