tini. . EIGHT PAGES PACE EIX WKSC DAILY EAST 0 REG ONI AN,- PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19W I (fiAfMni.-.- n "wirnoAMnH i? 1 .mm.- mo. rmmmm in Hlnkklng one, f A mwtln f th Parish) Hm! osoilsSod by Mm. I MoFpeley and Oulld of tha church of the nHM-mwlMrn ;or Pawner, Mrs. McKMley Mil txt held tomorrow vnln at t:S9 rsMmt at the piano with "March- 4 clock at the rectory and all member in Throuah Jerusalem" as the party, are urged to be reent. iatter a number of games, formed a e " jltne Into the dining room, led by the ! Mr. and Mr. Harry Chamber who'honoree, Jimmy itanKier, Helen Xlc left yesterday foe Kentucky, -were t Keeley and Jaclc Cannier. Stream of complimented lefore their deirtorel'ink cre uiwr fluttered from the by a 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening electrolier to the table where a pretti for whk-h Mr. and Mr tester Ham-jtv appointed cake supported eleven ley and Mr. and Mn, Fred H. Brown pink and (learning camllea from a bed were hot at the Hamley home onifcrns and Pink and white roses and West Court wreet. A great cluster of asters. Iter assembling on the lawn pink rose lent their charm to the!e friends enjoyed dainty refresh handsomely appointed table which ments and showered the nomr guest wa encircled bv a group of intimate!'''" pretty expressions of consrratu- r,t .,. honor euesta and the ilatlona. The Ruest list Included be- affalr was made exceptionally enjoy-;sU1 MiR Eel. Mtsse Marwsret of ,1 eekj in Montana. Miss lila Boyd returned Wednes Idav eveniiiK from a two months' visit with Mrs. C- S. Jackson at the unique- lly beautiful Jackson country home overlooking the Columbia. Miss Boyd Is to make her home for ths winter with Mrs. Ijtura 1). Nash. Joe Hailey of Echo is at the St. George for the day. E. Wiglesworth is In Pendleton for the day from Kcho. A. M. lirown la registered at Hotel St. George today. , Mrs. F. E. Jmld returned yesterdny Horn Portland and Seattle. H. Simla has returned from a stay Frank Strader Is her from Irrlgon .1.1- I.,, .h. inhm.l hosnlislltv of tha Shaver. Helen McFecley, Daphna How hlt Mr. and Mrs. Chainlnrs Kfl "" Jtoday. will irm.in wnue ner nusoana is in rnh"T . t- M each am. the officers' training camp fr rteia ' - . ' T 4 mJL -k- Marty, Sklmmaret Jack and hjnr Af luitn 41 m ml Mra. nam-. " br will be a source of reyret to Pen d lot on friends, for durinjr Mr. Cham bers' activity in community affairs hia wife lias been al eader in Honor Guard and Red Cross circles. A quiet wedding was Bolemniaed yes terday afternoon at the home of the bride' sister. Mrs. J. 1 Hall. 82 W. Alta St., when Miss Pearl Hicks of XI ill on became the bride of J. AV. Da vis, of Astoria, with Rev. H. S. Shan Ale, of Milton officiating-. The bride wore an attractive gown of Georgette crepe and silver lace and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The house was very attractively decorated with a profusion of beautiful asters. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Newell and Herbert New- H, Jr.. HermiHton; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. phangle, Milton! Cecil and Kdgar Hicks, Muton: P. M. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. J. U Hall, E. U McHroom, Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Hicks. Kffie Hicks, Emily and Elisabeth McBroom. After the ceremony the bridal party motor ad to Milton to visit a few days with friends, after which they vill take a Wedding trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at their home in Astoria after October 1st. Kuth La Hue, Olga La Hue, Mary Ross, 11 semary Vada Reeman, Seville Dorothy Dodge slid Howard Dunham. Harold (Green, Leonard Marty, Freddie Peeb- !ler Don Whiteman, Jack Stangier, Jimmy Rtangier. Charles Peterson, James Hill. Charles Si mis, Fred Griggs, Allan Hoyden. Horace Hoyden, Don McCook and Alvin I Joss, A token of appreciation to Mrs. Harry Chambers for her service in Red Cross activities as well as an ex pression of friendship was presented to her Saturday evening- before her departure for Kentucky by members of her surgical dressings class, the Ctft chosen being a rose colored negli gee. The class which has been con ducted by Mrs. Chambers meets each ! Thursday evening and includes Honor Guard griris and a number of addition al members. ' Following the summer period of va cation, a special meeting Bushee chapter No. 19, Order Eastern Star, is to be held tomorrow evening and the officers of the chapter are to be hos tesses for a social to which a welcome Is extended to all members with an es pecially cordial invitation to all those in Pendleton who are not affiliated with this chapter, the meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Prominent Pendleton folk who have concluded their sojourn at the vari ous beaches and after spending a few days in the city are returning hems this week are Mr. and Mrs. F- E. Judd, Mr. and Mrs John . Adams. Mrs. W'Mson McXarv and children. Miss Catherine and Wilson, Jr.; Mr. and Mra G. A. Hart man, Mr- and Mra Roy T. Rfehopvand children. Portland Oregon ian. The ladies of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mra M. L. Stockman Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urgently requested to attend as the business is unusually important. It includes the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs.. Fred Ebrel Saturday afternoon j entertained a group of young friends i In compliment to her daughter. Miss Many Pendleton W. C T. t. mem bers are planning to attend the coun ty convention which is tu be held in Helix, Wednesday. Mrs. J. C- Wood worth of Pendleton, is county presi dent, while Mrs. G. W. Ruvs holds the position of 'lce president ana Mrs, Walter Jones that of secretary and treasurer. The. program for the day f Hows: Morning 10:0U Devotional and song service. Hells rnlon. 10:15 Address of welcome Mrs. Min nie Walker, President t.f Helix Pnion. 10:20 Response. Mrs. O. W. Rugg, County vice president. 10:25 Minutes of 117 convention. 10:30 Appontment of committees.-, 10:35 Report of county oforiocrs and fu per in tend en ts. Music, Helix union. 11:15 Reports from unlo ns the county. 12:00 Noontide prayer, Mra Edgar Norvell, Helix. Luncheon. Afternoon 2:J0 Devotionals, Mrs. D. E. Raker, Athena. Music, Milton union. 2:20 What relation does the W. C , T. U. hold to the Yeoman's committee of National Council of Defense? Mrs. Grlswold, Helix. 2:35 How can we hetter cooperate with other orgnizatiaons, Mrs. W. S. Ahearn, Milton. , Music, Pendleton union. 3:00 What Is the biggest t;usk we women have in the world en sis? Discussion opened by Milton 1'nlon. 3:30 Music, Weston tnion. 3:40 Report of committees. 3:.0 Election of county off'rera. 4:03 Election of county delegate to , state convention. 4:15 Adjournment. Jack Shafef la here from Ad am a to day. Tom I Raker former Pendleton man, is here from Portlaud. R. W. Hedges of Crawford & Hedges, is able to be out again after a week illness. Mrs. M. J. Cronin has returned from Portland whera she visiteuV her son. Bob Cronin. Miss Dorothy Hunsitrcr of Port land, will be the guest of Pendleton friends during the Round -Up. Wesley Andorson is . hero today from Baker. R. M. Crommelin of Spokane is registered at Hotel Pendloton. Miss Alice Armstrong is In the city from North Yakima. Giles G. Callahan is here today on business from Waitsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McGinn have returned home ufter spending the summer at Ridgefield. J. C. Snow and family have moved from their former home at the cor ner of Jackson and Logan to thi Mentsor house on Washington street Mrs. Hans Struve and son Gilbert returned home yesterday after spend ii;g a week with friends and relutives In Portland and vicinity. Louis 1 Hodgen, candidate for state rrpresentative from Umatilla county, Is In the city today from Umatilla county on business matters and inci dentally circulating among his triends. J. B. Grubb left this morning- for Portland, where he will be Joined by his nioe. Miss Irmalee Campbell. Af ter a short visit with friends In Wil bur, Oregon, they -will go to Cali fornia for the winter. Miss Campbell will be remembered as the guest of Mrs. Charles Cole recently in Pen dleton. Mr. and Mrs. If- D. Newell returned today to Hermiston after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hall. Mr. Newell, who is project engineer at Hermiston, expects to leave there Oc tober 1. accompanied by Mrs. New ell. Their new location Is not yet definite. Purple and white asters, represent ing the colors of the Christian Worn en's Board of Missions of the Chris- trtan church, mingled with the Stars and Stripes, to deckk the parlors of; the church Friday evening for the j special meeting and social hour tot j which the organization was respon- sible. Many members and friends en- j Joyed the evening the earlier hours of , which were devoted to reports on the aims and programs of- work of the society during the past year and a de lightful program, a particularly pleas ing number of which was a reading by Master Cleo Campbell. "When I'm Grown Up 1 11 Tell You What 1 11 Do." Later, a "three course supper was served as announced, and the menu consisted of lrd canteloupe. tootti- rlr'kf a nnfl ma It mnalnff m iirh ri orrf . Mildred Ebrel, whose eleventh birth- rnent and forming a clever feature of day anniversary It was. Mrs. Ebrel Jan altogether delightful evening. -!-- WITH THE COLORS News of I-ix-sl Roy, In the Ser vice: Information for This e " paruncni Will be Appreciated. Tho letter follows: ; AtlBUHt 23, l'JU. Danr ls ami Family: I received your most kind and vel come letter the other day. - Wis k-uhI to heur.froin you. anil to hour thai yiu ate ul! well. This lean'tM mft ii. jand danily ami I hope von are all the same. You .can write as of'.en us you , like, for,. I can read letters at an time, and you don't know how good it will be when I get a letter from home. I don't know vhero T will be when you hear from me nnin. Way be here and maybe in Frtnce. We had a submarine flKtu Aiicut 14. Frm Rln three of them and we think we sunk one. It was hit, hut J lon't know for sure. You"nanted to rnnw If I was on n transport. 1 .vn m. I am on a tnlao ewneper and ihlnk we will ba swoenlnut over In Fiiince before very lonar. Well, I guess yiu read in the pa per how they are ciiturlnf and drlv, ln back the Germans. So iho war will not last lone, I lion? not. Well, write often, as I ran read long letters. Will elos. for this time. Your loving lirotoer, HEXItV. TIE I,IKKS Tllf! ARMY. Word has been received from "Ray mond WHsey, who is now In trnlning in California, lie says he likes nrmy life fine. ' . p.wm noisFitTsov in ciiimv David Robertson, well known in Pendleton as a hardware man, is now in Varparaiso, Chile, with the mer chant marine. He iays he would like to see the Itoimii Up but thut ha v.'tll have to wait until next year. WAYXK SHHOCK WOVNDEO. Wayne Shrock, son of Mr. end Mrs. M. 8. Shrock, is in a hospital near Vlehy, ' France, as the result of a shrapnel wound in tho wrlsht wrist, received Ausust 4. Shrock, who is a member of the Infantry, has been em ployed as a runner to take a mes sage from headquarters to '.he front and it was while thus engaged that ht received the wound. He say in a let. tor received today by his wife that his hand is still stiff but that it is doing vry well. Shrock remarks that it is pleasant not to have to dodgo bullets for a time or wear a gas mask. Heavy artillery fire has been one ot his experiences, as well as close con tact with poisonous ftascs. . u - ; 1 ' - V. A i" If i! Tlie Family Shoo Store I - iAJi M...,k naaf nr "difficult 4Jcf. PAltn. 'i noUHiv Koou raw ai-a M.o..o..y.,.- -- . .it a there Is tio evidence of such a condition lrt Ottf ran l"T .'7'?, are now hero und attractlvel.y .displayed for your examination. piiraa IUY RONKS FDWEIt FAVOKED, WASHiNT!. tScllt, ' 8. The house toduv unanimously adopted the! Kellouif rcHuliilhm uiuiHiwcrlnic tht, President to t-slabllsh dry ones around : nilnew. shipyards and iiimmniitton ! plants. i GlllI.S' SHOES Tillsses' Gun Metal (English last shoes, with oak tunned soles - Kies 8 1-2 to 11, pr. $2.2 Sizes IX -2 to 2, pr- 2. Misses' Irn Lace Shoes, tops 8 inches hltrh, made over best of Boles, price..., 8:1.23 HOYS' SHOES Hoys' Outing Shoes, Just tho thing to Bturt the- fall school term with, size 11 to 2. priced at $l.l The 32 Sample Stores. hoys' HEAVY SHOES llado over good heavy soioo. priced at ' MEN'S IIAHVEST SHOES All. siwi. to close out 1. unci $i!.d5. Men's Dro-w Shoes, button or lace, Goodyear welt solee, priced at AA!i Men's Moyor Shoes, aeoral stylos, priced nt..,. '" Hub 745 Main St. TOM Ml'RPHY ETS REST. Tom Murphy, who Is seeing active service in France as a member of the base hospital corps, has been moved back from the front lines with the rest of hia company and is now en joying a rest after a season of hurd work. He says that the entire Rain bow Division is in tho same neighbor hood, which is the location they held when first sent to France. It is Tom s opinion that they will remain there un til the spring drive opens. SENDS HOME 1ISOX CltOSti CER TIFICATE. Frank Sheldon Ulrich, Pendleton boy serving in Franca in the 8th company. 5th regiment of the Infantry, today sent to his brother, Halt Linen, a cer tificate taken from a German prisnner which shows that the German had won the Iron Cross. The Certificate is in German and the year in wnicn ine cross was won Is given as 1917. HKI.IX BOY IS OX A MINE SWI Kit. Henry Power, a young man of He lix, who Is serving In the navy, heln on a mine sweeper, writes his sister, Mrs. G. W. Johnson of Helix, from the Atlantic coast. He say they re cently had a fight with three subma rines and think they were succe.ful ?ST IV f4 "4 3) U ImprovGd Corn Flakes Appetizing . SubstantiaLSatisfyin I Irviiau IUOI'l.iI.4r.K i jl 1IHN"T WORK Ml XJ ill t, ii - ;lrv.V 71 -i'Ti-' ''Ai.-H'Hi ;i t A i I t 4' Z i 8; : . - J ".- 7 I :: i til - y : I fx..' .x - - v-" ? I;; rz. n Villi tmiwa.'J ' -IV, i:mll Picht, forty-two years old. who came'here from Germany In 114 was recently arrested In Kiw York City dressed in a blond wig and fem inine attire. He told file detectives that he was impersonating a woman In order to catch a man who had In sulted a woman friend. I'lcht will probably le interned. VLADIVOSTOK YANKEES POI'I'- I LA It. VLADIVOSTOK. S-f. . Two bl- talions of Americans harr iinil Hie ja.-aiw-M--Cx'lH'S front Hue Ix-rond j.Mkolisli. AiHXlH-r ImiuIPhi is giianl Ing Hm- railroad brlwcvn Vladli-i""li sod Mkollali ajoos alxut .o mihtt. jTlie rti.4i Hue ,A llio AiwTlrtin haT Inuilf tlMiH (aiptilar aimMig the oilier lallietl lrfMm lieriN. (ilMIIJMI.ISS KIXHAV CONbID-! j Willi. WASIIINfiTON', Wit. . hi- j iqiiiry un Uie need for m eiiMJiwIiw SiiikUv onlcr 1 loet adroluiMlratlon : l rtB II UHal daily prodii-ll"0 aixi MiMunptla uf faacrtlnc rUt cunipiete mm and BETTER THAN tVER YOU are going, but listen, hovv about YOUR FRIENDS wbo can not attend the ROUND-UP this year. They will want to hear all about it. iCQreAonin) will again issue Three Big Souvenir Round-Up Editions (A jbiff separate edition each day of the show) Covering the Round-Up from its inception. t Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories. "'""' v i All the winners of all the events at the great 1918 Round-Up. 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 Prance 7c extra postage. Other Foreign Countries 13c extra j . 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 jour convenience: Don't Put It Off vSend in Today. Date. .1918 East Oregonian Pub. Co., Pendleton, Oregon. - Enclosed find 25c for which please send your Special. 1918 Round-Up Editions postpaid to the following address: ,r Name Tost Office. Name of Sender Do It Now! You'll Be Busy Later! 'daw cm Um surplus.