DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, TENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1918.
EIGHT PAGES
PAGfi SIX
mam
Introductory to her veriest of danc
ing partifn nnd daKf-a-n in Instruction
Mm. c.race Bunny OflF 1 Angeles
Is lo he k dance hoste.se Frtdny even
ing in Mm urn Hull, beiwoen he hours
of ond 12 o'clock. The affair prom
Imn lo attract ninny londlcton folk
to whom an evening: f daru-inf? wll!
?w ii welcome diversion nnd who w ill
lliterested In meeting and enjoying
the hospitality of' the hostess Mr,
He han Junt come from Ijob Angelen,
where nhe hna heen giving lessons in
many Interesting new dnncea which ,
htivc rimmed the Attention t dance
lovers throughout the nation.
Harold Kempendort of Havre,
Wm., arrived InM evening nnd is a
puetft at the home vf Mrs. I F. Lamp
kin, 212 High street, whore his pai
entfi, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemportdorf
of New Hampton, la. have heen vis
iting the pat several days. The new;
Oiiiwr i a nephew of the hostess and
Is on hi way to battle, where he
expectH to make his home.
Mrn. 'Ida Fowler, who in :n charge
of the sewlnsr department of the Red
Crow, makes the following f tatement
in extending a welcome to workers:
"Garment makers are needed at the
Red Crojw workroom of the Federal
building- Volunteer, don't writ te be
personally Invited. "We need your
help. The workroom is open each
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Jkum, The service was performed at
7 o'clock in the presence of a ama,U
group of relatives with Hev. H.( H.
jHubbell officiating, Among ot , of
jtonvn Kueata wore Mr." and Mrs. U
: Kononen of Cold Springs, brother and
sister-in-law of the groom, to whom
f he DeiniiiRS are a Iso related. The
bride, chose a becoming, tailored at
tire. Mr. and Mrs. Kononen plan to
make their home on their ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Jones of 201
West We hb st ree t a re r ece i v i n g the
congratulations of friends upon the
arrival of a baby boy, born yesterday.
The Matt Peining home, 213 Logan
street, was last evening the scene of a
marriage service which united Miss
Marie Wiinanaki and John Kononen,
the bride having arrived Friday from
her home in Michigan to join Mr.
Kononen who is a farmer near Yoa-
Mr Mary Light, 301 West Court
street, has returned from a fort
night's outing at Seaside.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R A- MelVmuld leave
tomorrow for a month's stay In Port
land- While there Mrs.Melmald
will study with Leopold "VJndousky.
the famous polish pianist, who i
offering a course of study to teachers
nnd artists, and Mr. McPonr.ld will
do coaching with Madame de Fritsch
Hughes, formerly of the Royal Con
servatory, lirussels- They will return!
to Pendleton and open their music
studio September 23.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A V. S. Howman ar
rived home last evening from an in
teresting motor trip through Oregon
and Washington, which has occupied
the past five weeks. Their Itinerary
included Spokane, Seattle and points
along the coastline back to Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs- How man spent much of
their time at the beaches.
Rev. W. IT. Pox of Klamath Falls
is at Hotel Pendleton.
?S- H. Webb of Astoria is in the city
today.
Charles Durham arrived yesterday,
from Oakland for a business visit
here.
Mr- and Mrs. J. X. Scott are here
today from Athena,
01. R. Paris of Denver, Colo., is in
the city for a few days on business.
HirapeFMs:
Builds Health
Saves Fuel .
Conserves Vhat
Saves" Suar
LessehsWork
Delicious-Economical
2 I
NOT AN ATOM
OF WASTE
ssea
wd
m
- i Mtui
A Western Electric
I J. F Lunder of Athena Is here to
ay. ' . v . ... i :ij!
J Mrs. James Fteebe arrived today
from Athena f6r a business visit here.
; Hv-L. Pearson of Long CreeK is her
I on business today.
: R H. Prlvett of Baker was here
yesterday.
J- IS. Adams was a Pendleton visi
tor yesterday from Athena.
J. O. Maggs of Hormiston is in Pen
dleton todav.
L. A. Hulen; of Ringham Springs, Is
in Pendleton today.
Arthur Kanzler of Adams is spend
irg the day here on business.
Charles Amis, of Flint, Michigan, is
at tho Golden Rule.
Jesse Connor, of Pilot Rock, was
here yesterday.
Exra Silva of McKay is a business
visitor here today.
Miss Rena Bergevin left today for
Portland. ,
Mrs. H. W. Calfee left today for
Portland for a month's stay.
Claxton Knotts of Pilot Rock was
here yesterday,
C. II. Perry of Spokane was In
Pendleton yesterday,
J- W. Robinson was a Pendleton
visitor yesterday from Walla Walla.
Dr. C. K. Iiarton was here yesterday j
from Raker. ,
ITugh C. Currln of l'ilot Rock was
lyre yesterday. j
E. P. Jannor of f!chu was In Pen
dleton yesterday.
Samuel Pike of, Stockton, Cal., Is a
business visitor ln'the city.
CI. K. Kerns is registered at Hotel
St. George from Palouise.
T. F. Hunch of Adams Is in the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allen of Mil
ton are here today.
William Abbott of Pilot Rock is
at Hotel St. George today.
E. R. Rhodes of Walla Walla is.
here on business today
P. . Williams of La Grande Is look
ing after business interests in Pen
dleton.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O'Keefe of
revision, Idaho, arrived yesterday
for a short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beagle. Miss
Melba lieagle and Gordon Beagle are
here from Sidney, Mont.
R. C- Barham. J. A. Brunson and
K. W. Barnes of Hermiston transact
ed business in Pendleton yesterday.
John Quest of Helix is here today.
Mrs. L. D. Owens of Wallula arrived
today for a short visit here.
Mrs. W. Fletcher of Gcrvais arriyed
yesterday for a shopping tour in Pen
dleton.
Miss Beth Smith left today for
Long Beach where she will visit her
family, who have been there for sev
eral weeks.
Frank P. Rnssel, president of the
Portland Machine company, is here
today on his way home from Walla
Ma 11a.
Miss Tottie Laing, Miss Mamie
Hartnett, Miss Anna Laing. Miss Mollie
Idling and Willie Laing left today for
Portland to visit their grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Lang of Portland,
C. H. Carpenter of the People's
Warehouse of Pendleton Is In La
Grande today meeting old friends. He
was formerly connected with the N.
K. West store in this city. La Grande
Observer.
Miss Anna Jerzyk is expected to
a rr ive t h is even 1 n g from Ra I n ler.
Wash., to become a member of the
staff of the -jvening Tribune. Miss
Jerzyk was formerly employed on the
Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Raymond, Mrs.
Josephine Conroy of Condon, who is
visiting at the Raymond home, Mrs.
VI. p. Baldwin, Mrs. Fred Recce nnd j
Mrs. G. E. Rnece.and children are
rmck from a few days stay at Leh
man Springs, i
SEVENTH COLOR IS
-. DECLARED TO EXHiST
Only One Person in 50Q Can
See it, Uolor uiindness
Prevalent.
The six oolors of the rainbow red
orange, yellow, green, blue end violet
are flinlllar enough. Hut Dr. George
t.. Collins, of the uublio health ser
vice, says that one nerscm In five hun
dred 18 able to dl.-utnrrulKh a seventh
color.
Unfortunately, those who ore able
to see this color can clve no intelligible
description of it. Inasmuch as there are
no terms for it in language. So far as
it concerned, nearly everybody is
color buna.
"What Is ordinary termed color blind
ness is far more common than most
people suppose. Of every twelve
men that you meet, one Is more or less
defective In this respect.
How about the women? Curiously
enouKh, with them the deject la rela
tively rare. Color blindness afficts
only one woman In forty-eight.
Tho fault ( where is exists) has to do
with the "color perceiving centerV In
the hraln. It is not a dofeci. of the
eve, properly speaking. In some per
sons, apparently, this center Is Imper
fectly developed.
Odor Blindness Prevalent
There are various degrees of color
hllndness. An Individual mildly trou
bled In this way may be able to dis
tinguish only five colors, nnd thru all
his or her life may be wholly unaware
f the defect. Another sees but four
colors, yet another only three and
there are not a few persons who rec
ognize two colors only.
Hut there are cases where the whole
rainbow, or "spectrum ' of a sunbeam.
puesert thru a glass prism, nppears as
one color. These represent the ex
treme of color blindness.
Now and then one observes a woman
who exhibits the most surprising lack
f taste in the color schemes of her
apparel. She delights In putting blues
and greens together, nnd otherwise vio
lates persistently the rules of harmony
ij such matters. She never drenms.
and It does not occur to her friends to
realize, that she is color blind.
To the person who can distinguish
but five coliu-s. orange does not exist.
To the person who can distinguish
only four colors, there Is no orange or
blue.
To the person who roco.-mizes only
three colors, none but red green and
violet is perceptible-
Tho 2-color defect Ive sees emy dark
yellow and blue. To Mm. blue and
violet are both blue; and red, orange,
yellow and green are all dark yellow.
Generally speaking, the completely
color blind person calls colors alike
that are seen by tho normal person to
be'' different. , ,
Helix Boy Leaves for
Training: in Aviation
HELIX; Aug. 21. Earl Ohormley
leaves today for a cariip In Mississippi,
lie will be in the aviation department
of service. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. S Norvell have
received a cablegram from their son,
Uetcher T. Norvell, stating ho was
safe across seas.
Mrs. Kate Timmerman returned
from St. Anthony's hospital yesterday.
Mrs, w. H. Bond Is nursing an In
jured arm,' caused by stepping off a
porch.
Miss Richardson of Pendleton Is vis
iting her Bister, Mrs. William C
Pierce. '
Mrs. Blanche Hammer of LaCrosse
Is visiting at the I Hutchinson
home.
Mrs. Kllza ' Keyser of- Slnrbuck,
Wash., was in town Tuesday.
Miss LJllfan English hus returned
to her home In Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kheler were re
cent visitors at Keith.
The Germans are carrying awny In
their retreat all the clocks they can
get hold of. That's about as neur a
good thno as they have been getting
out of this war.
it
' a Come in' and see our line of
Ladies Shoes. We have
shoes with white tops, all
brown, black, gray tops and
white, both high and low
heel, priced at '
' ' S4.95 "":
The Hub
32 Sample Stores.
745 Main St
u rj
LEARN THE NEWEST
STEPS IN BALL ROOM
DANCING
Ily I'onvx'tt'iit Trucher.
American Waltz.
Canteen Canter One Step.
I.ibtrty lAmn Fox Trot.
Itainbow Three Step.
Tickle Toe.
GICACR llrNNY OIF
Enquire Warren's Music House
Telephone 524.
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4
n
Sewinofaioe
" Will cost you
. Only S35.00
for the vibrating shuttle tyie and $00.00 for
the rotary type.
It w ill cost less than a cent an hour to
ojH?rate.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO.
PHONE 40.
"Always At Your Service ' ,t.
Bulgaria Holding: Out ;
Peace Bait to Entente
ATTVFXS, Aur. 20 Bulgaria Is en
?;.ged In & peace offensive, synchron
izing' with the German movement in
the Home directum accorlinf to
Alexander f'arapannH, former Minis
ter of Foreign Affair. be lit play
ing particularly, upon the friendly sen
timent existent. At leant In part In
f'.reat HriUtin and the United States,
he asserts.
"The rumor of a possible about
f;iee on the, part . of Bulgaria hav&
l.'f-en confirmed by M. M icha!ukoptu-
los. our Minister' of Agriculture, who
has returned from Jondon whither
he went on a special mission." de
clares M. OirnpanoK In on Interview
printed in -the Messenger of this city.
"Itulgaria l employing her oM meth
od of blackmailing her allien In order
to obtain the largest possible sections
of the territories of her neighbor, and
i-: exploiting the eternal- philo-HulKur
illusion in A m erica nnd Knt,land. a
proceeding which has leen employed,
particularly of late.' ,
ARM AND
'8
Th only NEW
fc powder fat
the pail SO year
Oh yea, there are mamy,
many kinds of powdera o
the market, but this oue is
absolutely different from
ray you haw ever nad.
The prico !a reasonable,
too
50 cents
KOEPPEN'S
i'lllllUllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIMI
lyoan Trrnw OiMMtl.
OLYMIMA, Wash., Aug. 1. Al
though the Orange and Farmers'
I n Ion Washington has induced
President Wilson to arrange for the
, b an of $5?oou.(i( thnuigh federal
Ji.ih1 bnnkts tn ftiriuers needing ail in
J pitrehasing seed gatn, 11(1 le benefit
' fiom the fund Is exrted under the
han- terms Jmpt-j-ed. To bilnv more
! favorable terms under consideration
j 'ornmlswioner ID. Rfriwiti of the
j ashinuton Ix-partment of ' Agrirub
tore, has written t he Northwestern
j objections to Secretary T.' P.-Wntin
I ol th- lHpartnient of Agriculture. ,
I Your
Vacation j
I Days j
wid be Incomplete without S
C CASirilA, Come (n now and
E we -will show you the Ansco, S
S the amateur camera of profes-
.clonal quality, and tell you )iw
Z 'to make pictures a success. Wi;
g acllAnsco Rpeedez Film, Cyko :
S Paper, Ansco Chemicals, every- z
S thing you need to take wltb Z
lix
i!si:ni.i. vr.sTi:itiAV'N
Mltl-i.
NatlHUil liww.
t'hicapo 7, luwton c. '
rutlura 10. New Vork 2. .
Pi. Ix.iilw fl. 1'hllailelphla S.
inclnnall I, Uruoklo .
American lraue. . ,
L'uatun , Cleveland I. ' -
ji Tallman & Co.
tMullnc Tft-Mtalae
We elorUM! and ofrcr War Ba.
tad 8uunie for aale wlUh every -
pare he.
R and BE17ER THAN EIEli
it:
Y
OU are going, but listen,
liow about
The P-Easifjl
; . - -SiiJ
:. . . . ..,,('
Editions
YOUBt FRIENDS
; vli) caii ii6t attend the ROUND-UP this
year. They will want to hear afl about it.
ECQreAonian)
will again issue
Three Big Souvenir Round-Up
(A big separate edition each day of the show)
Covering the Round-Up from its inception. v
Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories.
All the winners of all the events at the great 1918 Round-Up. ' e
All different, bigger and better than ever.
Boosting Pendleton, Umatilla county and surrounding territory.
Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities for busi
ness institutions and homes. '
The three editions mailed to any ad
dress for only 25 cents
France 7c extra postage. Other Foreign Countries 13c extra
: , - .
Thousands of these big booster papers have been mailed in the past over
this section, the northwest, yes, even the entire nation, and to the remotest
parts of the globe. We are going to make this year's ROUND-UP EDITION
better than ever and print more of them.
.
Get your. order in NOW before you get too busy
The following order blank is for your convenience: ' .
Don't Put It Off-Send in Today.
Date. ,
...1918
East Oregonian Pub. Co,,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Enclosed find 2Tc for which please send your Special 1918
Round-Up Editions postpaid to the following address: - .
Name
i
' Post Off ice
' Name of Sender ".
fruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuo
Do It Now! You'll Be Busy Later!
t