EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1917. PACE FOUR 0 p Social and duk news for this department should be fftvea to the East Oresoaian. by phone or othrwie. during; th (ore 4 soon. Sacn nrw turned in afl- ff I! o'clock, noon, mill fre s qaemly have to be lirld ror pub 4 lication l he following day. Mrs. H It- Hanna mill leave for fVndleton tomorrow to visit relative She VIII also attend the state Sunday Heheoi conference held there. L Irande Otswner. A nretty farewell attention rn-as paid Miss Irene Saunders, a member of the P- H. 8 oraduatlng class mho lava Monday for North Powder, when the young ladles Bible class of the Christian church entertained with a charming dinner in her honor last evening at the Konper Kettle. Live ly purple lilacs in artistic arrangement formed the renter attraction of the table while the place cards repeated the same floral mot f Covers were laid for Miss Irene Saunders., Miss Lucia Calllson. Mini Edna Hosrue, Miss Pansy Bybee. MM Lillian Ack erman. Miss Pleta Hall. Mlasa Opai Callison.. afisa Ethel Freeman. Mias Hasel Jinklna. Mias Martha Wilsey. Mias Ardis Callison. Miss Tuanlta Pried iy. Miss Florence Morton. Miss Helen Mathews and Mrs. Nellie Hor ' ton. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the II- . brmry dub room with Mrs. B. 8. Bur- roughs and Mrs. B. I Burroughs as hostesses. "Hindo Poetry" is the sub . Jert for consideration. . James W. Brown has returned from The ladies of the Christian church Lemucton whesje he was called by ths mm serve a chicken dinner tomorrow death of his half-brother, at noon In the church basement for Mn p uucd, 0f Stanfield the people who are in attendance at mM fro tfc end of the the Sunday school convention. ( county yesterdny afternoon. . , . ! John Wyrick and family, formerly A charmingly appointed '"'e"' ot thJ, county and now of La Crosse, "shower " mas given Mrs. Bob Wheel- yy hwf on jnjrt v rr last evening. Miss Oeraldine "room" being wo at her home. F. B. Judd of thia city and E. Sl W Alta street. Painty streamers Baumlater of Asotin. Wash., left this of pink and white ribbon. Jnterspers- morning for Hot Lake ror a short ed with kewplea formed the decoM',."0J"u''n. tions. while In the living room on the j - " ' ' library table stood tha gift basket, ar- j Even Prussian efficiency, such aa i tisticaliy draped with long bands of , muM recognize that, it is lacking ribbons suspended from the chande- ( m me respects. Her. Music was enjoyed during the . evening and at its close. refrint-i Eary mode, bathing sulu , eh obeerved ,he pink and whJ!ihow lhat conoInir or something has color motif, were served. To uel n at work on them, list includ-d Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Will pTh ZZZr. IZi C M m. Mra'in. is progressing with ... .ua, oc Mrs. I'ieters. Miss Hasei 'fiEf w w f Tl i T-fcv"T-.iT'1TT Friend.- Apply t wtemail Viy . V V as- . l I a Wemea who bear children ana resaain healthy are those who pre- Cre their systems in advance of by' coming. T inrext eoane is to aid na ture by usinf; "Mother's Friend." By ita wm the aoadw expand easier. The tension hi relieved. The breasts are kept m food eoo ditaon. llBch eomfort u bad throughout the period. n.n.uiaii of mothers have from ezperieDce us IIHIIIIIIIilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII!lllfHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIinj I Drop in on us today an1 ini.t on seeing- the new uprintT models of I Bond Clothes I J15 to 135 Mark the smart tyl 'thf unapproach able cut. the superb tailoring-. You might an ell be absolutely correct an in doubt about thi matter of ftyle. If worth tak ing a little trouble about. la Bond Clothe you know the minute you wee them that they're RIGHT. There in't a question of compromise, not a nhad ow of indecision. True style permeates the very texture of the garments. That's why they're the mot-t popular young men clothes made. If you can g-t such clothes surely it s worth while investigating today. Bond Men' O w-te Oetfie Social and Personal . renl-v. yiitm Gladys Brundace, Miss Freda KKKt:rth. Miss Myrtlv Vincent. Mias Uuni t'ahill. Mix Catherine . l ahill. Miss Ullian Culley. Ham Lulu 1 IV Ford. Miss iilah Blackard. Miss ' Kdna Windex, Miss Anna Vey, Miss i Mamie Vey and little The! ma Marie Morris. Leroy Simmon and Mias Jessie lri Wagner both of Pilot Rock, were iiietly married at 1 o'clock this aft ernoon in the study of the Christian, church, the Rev. H. H. Hubbell offi ciating. The ceremony was witness ed by a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Simmon m-ilt make their home, in Pilot Rock. Mrs. D. Summer of Elgin, is a PeB illeton visitor. H. Sonneaon is up from his home at Hermiston. Elmer Storle is over from Walla Walla today. t U J. Allen, O. A. C. field worker, ia making this city a visit. Mrs. Ora Warner of La Orande is mong the visitors In the city. Leander Parr of Adama is spend ing several days in Pendleton. Sam I. Peterson, Milton attorney, is spending tbe day in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Zoeller of Walla Walla are at the Pendleton. Janus D. Warner of La Grande., is - "" u-i-v. " city. Mr and Mrs. Homer I. Watts drove down from Athena yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sirohm of Hermiston drove up this morning to apend the day. George Rah 111 and Henry Not of Hermiston are among the west end residents here today. jcuu r..-. . rain of "Mother's Friend" orW the period preeeadin eMl-birth, I They advise its ut by all other-, Send to the nearest oVsr store .bow and get a bottle M "Mo tier's nend. Appiy i nrseif. airht aad morning, s A mat deal of asefal and timely Mn ,.t- far mothers is con tained ia a beek 'which will be sent yon rmsnedisteiy. Address Brarffjeld Rerulatee Company, Dept. G, 479 Atiaata, Ga. Tbs book ia f a. MOTHEES MIEN Bros. fN aJleins't I re' OMhiere . ARMY BILL HOW READY TO SIGN srmm Adopt wiliine Report 4tt la . KunMrtf r a Is lluiWi Prrasdrnt WU Probably Si Todaj WASUINGTOX. Mar I 1st rfc and Vice Pr iJenl ' MarNruUI have atgned tit- cdom iption bill. The seai mi was ttmi taken to Sec e tary of war Baker. Baker wtta the mili tary cttiefH went over Use bill cwre rally. deia1t; ix rr soiling the pn mi dent. A soon aa the president earns it he will bene his prwiaj naatlon, sang pr f red, calling npon youtlM to reg ister. WASHINGTON, May 1. Final ac tion was taken by congress yesterday on the war army bill, the second of the major measures of the war. The senate by a vote of IS lo IS. adopted the conference report, ac cepted Wednesday by the house. Vice president Marshall and speak er Clark will sign the bill today and send it to the White House, it prob ably will be law before tonight. As finally approved, the bill pro videa for raising by selective con scription a mar army Iq Increments Of 0 900 men from Jl to 30 years of age. It also authorizes, without direct ing, the president to raise volunteer forces which Colonel Roosevelt de sires to take to France and greatly in creases the pay of ail enlisted men. CORN MOST EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE FOR WHEAT wiBmvfiffnv. Mnv is. The most effective way to remedy the probable shortage in the wheat crop is to plant corn, says the United States depart ment of agriculture. Ordinarily the quantity of corn produced in the United Statea is from !,-. . . i r- times Ihc n liantitV of wheat, but only a very small portion of the crop from 5 to 10 per cent H.n iit for human food. This amount may be estimated in normal times at about 200,000,000, Dusneis a e av k imf cent has been exported in peace-times. A relatively slight Increase in me corn sj, therefore, will place many millions of kii,h.lu ., of human food at the disposal of the world without Inter fering In any way with the reea need ed for the support of livestock. In the past, with an aounoance oi grain of other kinds, corn has not ki in rrut demand for human con sumption. But with other grains no longer abundant, circumstances m compel more general recognition of the value of corn as human food. The department is urging strongly tne wia er use of corn in the diet. It Is the best substitute for wheat that we have and can be utilized In breads, mushes and a variety of other ways. We should make every effort to avail ourselves of it. -Plant corn." then should be tne motto pf every farmer In a section suited to the crop. . rHMKbook fo Br Drinker-. arvacKKniAf. Mav It. Sweden has taken a further step In the restric tion of the sale of aic"nKc oever- agei Under a law adopted ny tne BiirA- effective January 1. the present system of selling distilled liquors ia extended to cover wine and v .- Thu means that every con sumer will have to be equipped with a passbook in which his purchases will be entered. ' ' Private raloons will also be aool nH nil nrtvate trade in beer and wine and the Importation of wine by individuals are forbidden. a ,w u ur itiHcii aiu;ki. viiivrlMVl in, i a. Rigid enirm-nt of the ortlc againti iinli, nn the ei-ounds in the rrM e offiv r training camp - MWHTi Two were iiwioiiiirwii diwliarged for drankenrm. Now is the time lor all those ab andoned farms to lead a better life. REALTY TRANSFERS Deeds. C. K. Penland, et ux. to R. r". Jieyden. I13G0. lota u and IS. Blk It. Arnold Kaley'a Addition to Pendleton. J M Tteavert. to rrsnk Sloan 2H0 acres In section S, town ship i north, range SO. Veva B. McCourt. et vir. to iaa M Planus, ;000. lot 1, block . !witiler's a'lditlon to Pendleton. Ida O. McManus. et vlr. to Edna M. Meble. et vlr. II. lot 1. block 4 Kwiisler s addition to Pendleton. For Tired Women With Achinf Head . .. t mS relief as soea as I begin taking year Il.r Kidney Pllla" Mrs. rr.nk P. -Weod. Morrill. MalnaB- K. D. S 1- SoaMiuaes it seems aa It oa can t etaad the pain'aer oae your back. It la Jast soaking your life miserable aad robbing yoi of all energy and strength. Wlet yoa are constantly tired, bead always aching, nerves -osi 4gV kidney action psintul aad bora Ing, tha la tbe tiaw to start la at nee os Powr Kidney Pllla They strengthen the weak, allies; aldnera, improve their action, enable them te Urow oi the p'lsons that nuM your trouble. Tour nerves grow orul. sleep be, omee sounder, rT- us hea1schs disspnesr. As Mrs. Vn-d rs: "I nl relief ss soon as I fKia o Uke your Foley Kidney l-illa' Be sure T'.J get tbe genuine TuUr Ki"lnr Pill", for tr.er ars turely irei-inai aad eoateia ae barmlul Uruea. TAI.IJXAK Ltllt't. WHMNY. LIVE NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST SEATTLE. Wash.. May 1. Elec tric loeomotivea will be pulling Chi cago, Milwaukee and St, Paul trains out of Senttle by October 1, 118. ac cording to c A. coodnow. assistant to the preMident. in charge of elec- irlficaijon. increased prices In fuel oil is the reason for the new plan which will cost the company 10.000 000. The original plan was to elec trify the Columbia division, east of the mountains., before 'starting the work on the Cascade division which reaches to the coast. I TAfOMA., Wa.h.. May. is. Tak ing the places left vacant by men, women today are working in tho south Tacoma car shops of the Northern Pacific. Most of the wom en employed now are sorting bolts and spikes, but as fust as men quit a-o'men are tried out in their places, if practical. Shop officials said today that all the women employed up to the present time are proving them selves capable and will continue to be employed until the war is over .-ind the men return from war. The women wear big aprons and white cotton gloves. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 1. A hand with three black spots waved before Martin 'Matson eighteen months ago. He rubbed his eye and spoke. A few months later the, same black hand appeared. Last Friday night he had other dreams. and the other day while talking to a inister he had a vision. Today he figured out what It is all about. Oregon. Washington and Idaho are going to be visited by an earthquake. Flames will follow the quake and the big cities of the northwest will bJ threatened with destruction. "When the disaster will come." he said to day, "I do not know.' but I believe it will be delayed long enough for the public to be warned in a general way." He asks that all northwest papers print an account of his vision, so that the public may be warned. Having thus given his message. Matron as sumes no further responsibility in the matter. TACOMA. Wash.. May IK. Fifteen. cent bread ia considered likely here within a short time unless the price of flour stops- in ita flight toward high heaven. Restaurant proprietors say they must either raise the price of meals or go out of business. SALEM. Ore.. May 18. Oregon has a new bank president today. She Is Marie A. Barnett of Wasco, prexl? dent of the W. M. Barnett bank which was recently granted a char ter by the state banking department. The only other woman bank presi dent in the state so far aa the state banking department can recall, is Eva Coolidge. of Silvi;rton. president of -oolidge and McCialne, bankers. bnuTl IJirt lire . May II. '-Have a drink" said the happy man, mv- In utmntf emntV DOttle in front of a kind faced stranger on a street corner. "I'm a cop." saia tne stran-e-e ernhhins the bottle In one hand and Jacob Lewis, ihe happy youth, in the other. " I know one cop. anu . a good fellow." explained Lewis the next morning in court. "He would not pinch a guy for offering mm a drink. He takes a shot himself " "Where did you get the whiskey?" asked Deputy District Attorney Itelch. "I'll not be a atoolpig'-on for anybody." replied Lewis. "Ninety days." said the court. I HELENA. Mont., May 18. A mill'.' and a Ford have equal rights on a county road. So the district court has decided and now the supreme court of the slate of Montana to which the case was appealed. "When a mule and Ford auto meet on a public highway and the Ford does not turn out and give half the road, the re xulting damage should not be spilt, k, .kniiiii H charred ud against the owner of the automobile," is the su preme court's decision, -written Into tha counrt records today by Chief Justice Brantley. This decision ends the Havage-ltoyie mule controversy which attracted wide attention. E K. rwvage, driving Maud, his mule, was badly hurt when B. F. Boyle ran Into the rig. Hamge brought.suit for damages and Boyle filed a counter claim. The Jury found for Havage and Boyle appeal"!. KOflBin-RO. ore.. May 18. The . .. .. - rwnirlaa county home gathered here this morning at the eugenic contest of the annual strawberry festival. Several score of children were entered. Portland phy sicians acted e J'ldges. This after noon's program Includes a school children parade, community sing and races on the huslnesa streets. A re ception for Queen Vers, who rules over the city during tne m . a dance have been arranged for the evening. The ielval ends tomor row night. DoueT.ivn lire. Mav 18. 0n- scrlrnion of laborers to work on the mnA nm the imnortstion oi coolies from China will solve the la bor problem on the Pacinc coast, Thomas Mefu.ker. secretary of the Eniolnvers' association. "I don t ne- lleve there Is any labor ahortag,- ex cept on the farm-." Met unter oe- t,mv V ...I eajft SO d'tWH OS Hecond snd Iturneide streets any day In the week and find from Io to sou men standing around, notwithstand ing the siirns of employment offices, o'ferlnx as hlsh as II S" end 14 s dav. The government must draft i ,en f..r w.-rk well as fr r Tneee men should be compelled lo work 11c added 'hat he had written - - -UT ..i.r-T Jack Pickfod AI7TA FKfiMV AXD KATVHIMr. Congressman McArthur, urging him to use his influence for the introduc tion in congress of a labor draft law. ftAJEM, Ore., May 18. The time for filing referendum measures and petitions will expire at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, according to a statement made by Secretary of State Olcott, rather than 5 o'clock on May 20. Laws passed at the last leg islature without an emergency clause become effective at midnight May 20, but as May 20 falls on Sunday, the filings must be made on or be fore May 1, Any petition, olcott de clared today, which Is filed Monday, May 21, will be too late for referring such measure to the people. "GET A NEW WORLD." SAYS LLOYD GEORGE Labor U Told "The Readier We Are to Cut Away From Past the Better." LONDON, May 16. "Don't be al ways thinking of getting back to where you were before the war." said Prime Minister LJoyd George today to a deputation of the Labor Party, who transmitted to him the resolu tions adopted at a conference regard ing labor after the war. Oct a really new world." he urged. 'I firmly believe that what Is known as the a ft er-thp-war-settle ment will be a settlement that will direct the destinies of all classes for genetatlons to come. Therefore, you are doing well in giving your time and thought to considering-- and con sidering deeply and considering on a bold scale, on a daring scale, what you are going to do after tbe war. -I am not afraid of the audacity of these proposals. I believe the settle ment after the war will succeed In proportion to Its audacity. The readier we are to cut away from the past the better are we likely to succeed. "I hope every class will not be harking back to the pre-war condi tions, because if every class insists on getting back to the pre-war condi tions then Ood help this country! I say so in all solemnity. ' "If audacity is the thing for you. think out new ways, think out new methods, think out new ways of deal ing with old problems." Heing questioned ln the house of commons today regarding strikes and labor szltiLtlon In Lancashire and and elsewhere, which have diminished the output of munitions urgently needed on the British front. Chancel lor Bonar Law answered that the government is satisfied this unrest is due malnlv to men who appear to be us much Interested In upsetting the authority of established trades unions as in causing trouble to the nation in time of war. the agitation, he said, ia disowned and reprobated by the trades unions. If Nicholas Romanoff ia trying to come back ht m lie lit take a correa--f-ondence course from Manuel Bra ganza, recently of Portugal, who baa had experience at try In to come back. WHAT! NO SLEEP LAST NIGHT? If coffee was the cause change to P0STUM and sleep! "There's a Reason" pe ss im-sjfrarif"1-' mtnz Dummy" Doubtless it is true, as a learned writer observes, that nearly every Am erican family could keep a Pig on what goes into the garbage can. but the facilities of the average flat dweller for housing ajiilt In order to kee pit are- somewhat limited. A -...-.I Ha m,1ii m nn emtimn. tion than a hackneyed truthj. Fie-CHllS NOW IS THE T1MK TO F?T BID OK T11ESK 1-tiL.Y SPOTS. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, aa the prescription othlne double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne double strength from any druggist and apply a little of, it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones hava vanished entirely It la seldom that more than an ounce ia needed to completely clear the akin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask. for the double strength othlne aa this ia sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remove freckles. QUALITY DENTISTRY Dr. . L U DENTIST. Rooms 3 and 4, Belts Bldg. Telephone 523. innc GQBMda UP PricG now $4.50, June 1 $5 Pacific Power J Always at 5 ill tllllllllllllllllllllHIIIMIIIIIMIHIIHIHIHlia There are happy days a coming ITS A Dog; and Pony Circus Merry-Go-'Round Ferris Wheel Balloon Ascension Parachute Drop Chaplain Fun Palace Military Band Etc. Etc. nn mils! iraa Something doing .every minute ALL WEEK co;::;d:ci:;c iiav 29m Auspices and benefit of Pendleton National Honor Guard Girls LETS We have a limited number of different irons in stock, but will deliver irons at the present price on all orders taken be tween now and June 1. t Avail yourselves of thin opportunity, and avoid the heat of the stove during the sum mer months. & Light Co. Your Serv ice. ' CIRCUS CARNIVAL GO i : ins ?niitHi.iiMi.mi.ili.Mr."H''''''''''''''',i,1,,,,n,',,,i,,,,,l',,im',H,,,,,,IH,m''1