East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1917, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1917.
EIGHT PAGES
Social and
Personal
LIVE NEWS OF
THE NORTHWEST
Mm. Will M. leteron was a
charming hostess yesterday afternoon
to the Iavender "luh at her home,
305 Uncoln Ktreet After a 5hort bu
tneutt sesstnn a deliphtful afternoon
f rhattinjr and fancy work was en
Joyed. Mrs. jvtersmi was appoint
ed as the program committee for the
next rm-etiiiK Hed and cream rost-s
(rmed pretty flora; decorations, the
dining room tahle tein cent ere
with a lrre howl of cream rowe..
while red rone wre used in the liv
ing room. Tnnnff the afternoo i
dainty refreshments of strawberries
and cake were served, the host em b
In assisted by Mrs. A. T. Perkins.
Thoe present other than club mem
bers were Mr. II. Smith. Mrs. E.
8, Turney and Mrs. F. D. Went.
Mis Her nice K. ltnine. whose en-It.tg-ement
to rin Jaxtheimer was
recently announced tn Portland, ia t )
be presented! in rental by Oeor
WHber Reed on Friday evening. June
22 at Masonic Temple, according to
rard which have been received by
Pendleton friends.
Mrs. I. I. Jones and sn. John
Buorow. of Spokane, are the house
jrueetft of Mr, and Mr. Fred Book.
Mni. Jonea is a ainter of Mrs. Book.
Ttie United Artisans met last nigiit
and elertd the following officers; p.
J. feebach. master Artisan; Mrs.
Iimpkin. miperintentTent; Mrs. Rosa,
wnior conductor; Mra. By bee, junior
cn d uct or ; M r. Iw p u Is. m a t er . f
ceremonies, and M rs. Ing, inspec
tor. After the meeting the members
adjourned to the Delta where a
da inty lunch was enjoyed.
Miss Gladys Roff. 583 South First
street, ha as her guest. Miss Olgra
Hepburn of Pendleton. Walla Wal
la Union.
The Mirtse Kdna and Thelma Bal
ing are spending the week in Echo as
the guests of Miss Myrtle Branstetter.
Th e Ba pt ist Ua d ie s Missi o n a 1 V
CircJe will meet on Thursday of this
fk at the home or Mrs. Walter Mr
'ormmach, 525 Madison street.
Mrs Man.- K. Johnson of this city
wiu: again elected treasurer of th
graad chapter. O. E A at the 2th
annna) eon vent ion of that organiza
tion In session at the Masonic Tem
ple in Portland. Much satisfaction
was expressed at the result of the
entire election, which was as follows:
Mrs. Lena Mendenhall. of port
land, was elected worthy grand ma
tron and C. A. Howard of roquille.
worthy grand patron. Other officers
elected were: Associate matron.
BUI UP
WITH HALLMARK
SILVER POLISH
It is a polish selected
and used, after thorough
tests by leading jewelers
of this country.
None better and too
good to be sold by any
other than HALLMARK
dealers, price 25c a jar.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Jeweler.
The
HALLMARK
Store
o
n
Malel Settlemeir, of Woodburn; assv
oiate. patron, H. H, Toung of Port
land; secretary. Miss Nellie McKin
ley, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
e.. Johnson. Pendleton: conductress,
Mia. Alberta McMurphy, Eugene;
assiKiate conductress, Mrs. Ida L'm
baoh. Iakeview.
Mrs, Dora B, Schielke. worthy
grand patron, 'presided. .Several hun
dred delegates from all parts of Ore-
Ron are in attendance.
Miss Laura Cahill left on No. 17
today for Portland where she will
visit with friends until Monday and
win then go on to Goldendale, Wash.,
to remain until the first of July.
V. K. Kutrher of ia Orande is at
the Golden Rule.
F.lmer Dale of Helix spent the
night in the city.
Iave Taylor and W. R. Taylor are
in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. t ff. Evans left yes
terday for Portland.
Pat Doherty, Pilot Kock sheepman,
is in the city today.
A. Phillips of Weston spent las;
night in Pendleton.
Ed R. Hughes of Ontario is regis
tered at the Bowman.
K. T. Wade left this morning for
John Day on a land deal.
J. Dubois of Echo was up from 1
the west end yesterday. j
Dr. R. B. Brundage left today for j
Portland on a short visit.
J. T. Hooper of Holdman was a '.
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
Charles Hutsell was among the
Echo visitors in Pendleton yesterday
William Weatherford and Frank
Fletner of Dayton are registered at
the Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L Ray born of
Weston were among the visitors in
the city yesterday.
Stanley G. Jewett will leave tomor
row for The Dalles to start on tut
moving picture expedition for the bi
ological survey. t
Rev. J. M. Oomtlison drove to
Walla Walla yesterday and returned
with his children. Esther, Mary Jane
and Purdy. who will spend some time
with him. They took In the Straw
berry Festival e-n route back.
WANTS PAPER MILLS
PUT UNDER CONTROL
OF THE GOVERNMENT
FmRttU Trade conunlmlon Declares
wm Print Situation 1 Sertoli
Willi worse Condition KxpecSrd.
WASHINGTON. June 13. Th."
lVdertil trade commission has recom-
I mended that all paper mills in the
' I'ntted states be planed under rov
j ernment control. The commission
j declares the new print situation i-4
xeriouH and i-ites the rise in prices
land the inability pf the commiwimi
to rwtre competitive con'titiona. K
declares the sliialioii i expected to
kT"W worm- dnrinit the next few
i month.
' If ou play with the devil you lose.
I VWi
OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 13.
With the approach or the dry sea
son in the northwest, Washington
lumbermen are inquiring of the
state forestry department at olympia
aa to methods of fire patrol prescrib
ed by the state law or 1917. This
act requires the maintenance of pri
vate patrol ajrainst forest fire dan
ger, either individually or through
associations on penalty of the stale
doing the work ana assessing it to
the owner. In answer to such in
quiry, p. e. Pape, state forester and
ftre warden, today condensed the im
portant requirements or the new pa
trol law into the following state
ment: 'Timber owners may com
ply with the law oy organising or
becoming members of forest fire as
sociations whose patrol Is upproved
by the state board or forest commis
sioners, or one or more timber own
ers may furnish prrvate patrol for
their timber lands, in which cao
they will be required to make affi
davit to the state ooard that they
will furnish patrol and protection for
their lands of equat standard, effi
ciency and duration to that maintain
ed by the forest fire organizations
which have been approved by th
state board. As a rurther require
ment the patrolman or ranger em
ployed on such patrol must furnish
the board with itn affidavit that he
has been authorizes and instructed
by. his employer to incur any ex
pense necessary to promptly control
and extinguish fire occurring on
their lands and to cooperate with
and make such reports to the super
vising warden and state forester as
required of other forest officers."
IORTLAXD. Ore., June 13. The
Rose Festival Championship of the
Portland Gun Club, one of the prin
cipal events of the 1917 season, is be
ing shot today. The contest today
consists of 100 targets to be shot in
five strings of 20 DTrds each. The
Rose Festival association has do
nated a handsome silver trophy for
the winner and the gun club has put
up five trophies to be snot for under
the Lewis class system. Gun experts
from all parts of the northwest are
taking a hand in the contest today.
TAOOMA, June 13. After being
closed to fisherman ror the last three
years, the lakes in Tlainier National
park are open today an.l are expect
ed to attract many parties of fish
ermen during the summer. The lakes
were stocked three years ago and
the fishing now is declared to be un
usually good.
VRW WESTMINSTER. It C .Tune
13. The British Columbia Construe- I
tion & Engineering company today
has a contract from the Imperial
Munitions Hoard for the construction
of four ships. The bouts will be
built at Popular Island and the site
for the shipyard is now being clear
ed. This Is the first authoritative an
nouncement of a contract awaited by
the munitions board to a New West
minster firm.
1 "p to this time the war has been
somewhat like a travelogue to most
Americans. If they ure to win. how
ever. It must be more than that.
8
II.
Are you preparing
to do your full
war duty?
Do you know what your full duty by your country U? x
Do you think it end with raising beef and mutton and wool?
Very important your business certainly is in these times, but it is also very profitable
business.
Your wool is seling at 50 cents a pound, your cattle at 10 cents and your ewes at $10
a head. i
Such prices were inconceivable a few years ago.
Are you responsible? Are you smarter than you were three years ago?
Not so. The great underlying cause of your present prosperity U -spelled by the one
word WAR. i
We will all concede with you that you d id not start the war but you will concede with
us that, notwithstanding, the war has brought you big profits.
But what has been your gain has been others' loss. The war has paid you in gold
, and it has been paid for by others in blood.
Could you use your gold for a nobler purpose than the saving of human life?
If you can, by all means do so. If you cannot, will you not
give a part of your war profits in benefit to the sufferers from
the war?
Will you not aid the Red Cross in maintaining its hospitals
and ambulances, in furnishing doctors and nurses with the supplies
t and equipment with which to save the boys who fall wounded
while fighting for their country and your country? Will you not
help this organization to support those wives and mothers and
children whose menfolk have answered the call to arms?
Co on raising your cattle and sheep and selling your products
at the best advantage to yourself. No one blames you for it.
But, in the name of humanity and democracy, for the love of
your country and in justice to those who are offering their lives,
do what you can to lessen the horrors of war.
j0) OJIOJ uif k
l-AIIV lK U K OX MISSION.
Con Dung Low
CHOP SUEY
NOODLES
HOT TAUALES
CHILLI CON GARNE
risa mu
LUNCHES
COFFEE
1H'M elm am4 up-total
FIRST CLaas RERV1CB
TEA 5c Packax
Under State
Hotel
Cr w m4 Cttoao4 Bra
1 PMdMoa. Or
f
! V
111 1
1
l.ol m i V. Jun- i j. I jdy !- .
formerly M im Vivian ,tuld, of New
YTk. has Kone to I'.umanla at the
h-ad of a unit of the Scottish Worn
n' hepital r,nl inr-nT. Hi nee the
b-rinntnic of th war I.Jy I !- tin
-n elite in relief w-r cetitrinic
hr -ff'rts In c-trinr f'r th a!lid
outidvd
the Tied pami
usiness Is Good, Thank You
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE VISITED OUR STORE ON OPENING DAY AND COMPLIMENT AFTER COMPLIMENT WAS EXTENDED US
ON THE BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
FURNITURE OF QUALITY
We had selected to be distributed among the homes of Pendleton and Umatilla county. But the greatest surprise to the public was the low
neM 0f our prices and the promptness with which we rendered them service both at our store a nd at their homes.
Quality and Service Have Started Oft Business With a Rush
New Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum arriving daily. Come and wee them, buv when you wbth.
CRAWFORD HEDGES
Judd Building, Main and Court Stieets.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Telephone 496
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