East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texto HfkW 'At--'. PARE SIX DAIEY. HAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1910. TEN PAGES SOCIAL ID PE OILS The homo of Mm F. B. Boyden w yesterday the cn of an especially enjoyable meet Ins of the Thursday Afternoon club. Hosteswes for the event wore Mr. Boyden. Mr O. W. Phelps, Mrs. S. A. Lowell and Mr. . A. J. Owen and the day's study waa devoted to Modern French Art and Music A pleasing- prorrara Included ths following numbers: Florlan Sons; Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson. Modern French Critics Mrs. E. T. !Wads. Vors Solos a Old French Sons; b) Mignonette- Mrs. B. U Bur roughs. French Artists of Today Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy. Violin Solo Meditation from That. Massenet. Mrs. Holman Ferrln, Poulbot and Droit Mrs. & P. Stur stf. Group of Songs (a) Elegy, Mas senet: ) My Noble Knights, from Ije Huguenots. Meyerbeer; (o) Good nay. Susanna, Peesard. Miss Esther South. A number of additional friends en joyed the meeting- of ths club and a delightful social hour followed the program, ths guests adjourning to the dining room for a buffet luncheon. A charming tea table was centered by a great basket of pink and white car nations, the blossoms representing the club colors. Presiding at the samo vars were Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. T. M. Henderson, the club president. who aspects to leave within a fort night to Join her husband at the sum mer home at Hobkyford, Alberta. One of the most anticipated events of all the year Is scheduled for to. morrow evening when the annual Ju nior prom aivon by the Junior class of the Pendleton High School will take place in Eagle-Woodman halL The proms each spring are enjoyed by not only the younger merrymakers but older folic as well and a cordial Invitation la extended te the alumnt. to parents of the students and to the members of the high school Parent Teachers" Association. Dancing Is to begin at o'clock and Interesting ar rangements to make this year's event no exception In a list of successful fcf fairs. The committee In charge of the sale of tickets includes Edward Thompson, Harold Holdman. Donald Woodworth and Norhorne Berkeley, Jr.; that on arrangements. Donald Wood worth. Harold Holdman and Ed ward Thompson; on decorations. Miss Irene Rhea, Miss Marjorie McMoniea Miss Helen Idleman. Miss Geraldine Morrison. Norborne Berkeley, Jr., and Edwin Kirtley. Chaperones for the event will be Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. 1 T. Idleman. Mr. and Mrs. F. J- McMonies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae," Mr. and Mrs- I L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fell. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson, while the list of patron esses and patrons Includes faculty members who are Mrs. Charles Bon ney. Miss Caroline Bonney. Miss Ethel Law, Miss Myrtle Harrison. Miss Ca milla Dolson. Miss Katherlne Hoag. Miss Margaret Crlm, v Miss Alberta Cavender. H. E. Inlow, A. C Crews, J. I Whitman, Holman Ferrin and Vic tor Stanr. An all day session of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees was held yesterday when a meeting was called because of the presence In Pendleton of Mrs. Minnie W. Aydel otte, deputy supreme commander, who Is hers to instruct the lodge hv its work. After the morning? session a 1:10 o'clock luncheon was held - In Mrs. Aydelotte's honor at the French restaurant. The affair was prettily appointed and covers were laid for 40. In the afternoon Initiation was held for five candidates, the new members being Mrs. Frank etrotrtw. Mm Will Gangier. Mrs- Hattie Smith, Mrs. Al len and Mrs. Leota Brown. At the completion of the day's ses sion Mrs. Aydelotte was extended a charming courtesy"by the Pendleton chapter. The captain. Mrs. ' James Hlmes, called the commander, Mrs.1 Hattie Ferguson, to conduct the hon or guest to the altar. The lady at arms, Mrs. J. M. Payne, then presented her with an Indian robe. A pretty feature of the presentation was the forming by the guards ef an aisle 'and arch through which afrs. Aydel otte passed. The deputy commander, who arriv ed w for the visit yesterawy morning, left today for . Portland. Mrs. Aydel otte's home ts in Oakland, OaJ.. but she visited Pendleton during an offi cial tour of California, Oregon and Washington. - Mrs. A. H- Cox. for the past year chairman of the hospital garment making in the sewing department of the Red Cross, la this afternoon ex tending a charming courtesy to the supervisors and substitutes who have charge of the work on different days of the week. The guests are being entertained at her home, Sit Raley street, , i The officers and members of the board of managers of the Commercial Club were hosts at a dinner given at the Hotel Pendleton last evening in honor of Lieutenant Fred Steiwer. It was a formal affair and gave a cor dial welcome to the returning soldier and lawyer. George Baer, president of the club, served as toastmaster and a welcome to he guest of honor was given by J- R. Raley. Those present were Lieutenant Steiwer, George Baer, J. R. Raley, C. K. Cranston. John Dickson, R. Alexander, a. A. Hart man. Pat Lonergan, J. B. McCook, J. F. Robinson, R. D. Sayres and J. V Tallman. - Iness trip to Portland. w Mr. and Mrs. H. L Galloway , 'and family, who have spent the past few months in Pendleton, are returning to their farm home near Echo. John Endlcott, a prominent VTmatil I acounty sheepman, has returned from a business trip to Portland and to his ranch. Judge O. W. rhelps returned last evening from Heppner where he has been holding court during the week, C. Jl Wailes, cashier of the new Inland Empire BanK. returned home this morning from Salem nnd Port land where he had been on a business trip since Saturday. Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Jane Murphy arrived home this morning from Eugene to spend the spring va cation of the University of Oregon. Miss Grace Itugg Is expected to ar rive, also from the University of Ore gon, tomorrow morning. Miss Helen Curry of La Grande Is spending the weekend as the guest of Mint Helen Johns. Miss Curry being made welcome by many friends who knew her at the ..University of Oregon and also during former visits in Pendleton. A group of the piano students of Miss Harriet Toung are to be pre sented in recital on Thursday evening. March 27, the auditorium of the coun ty library having been chosen as the scene for the muslcale. Another event for which Miss Toung Is to be responsible and which Pendleton mu sic lovers are eagerly antlcipaticlng Is the coming of Godowsky. which was delayed from the early winter season by the prevalence of Influenza- The famous pianist then promised Miss Toung to visit Pendleton later. and he Is to be here in April, probably about the fifteenth. Rehearsal of Stalners "Crucifixion" will be held this evening at the Church of tho Redeemer In preparation for its presentation on the evening of Good Friday. Miss Ktirabth Anna Wright . and Louis Palmer Dean were unted In marriage yesterday afternoon, the ser. vice being performed at 4 o'clock by Justice of the Peaoe J. H. Partes. The Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Heldeman of Calumet, Mich., are guests at the J. W. Embuck home on Perkins ave nue. Sewing will be resumed Monday in the garment department of the Red Cross, a work room on the third floor of the federal building having been made ready upon removal from the court room, according to Mrs. T. J Tweedy, who Is- In charge. The gar ment making will be devoted to ma chine sewing, the buttonhole work having been completed. C. C Leach of La GlrGande, Is spending the day In Pendleton. H. Ok Hood Is In Pendleton for a few days from ftarfleld. Wash. Judge Thos. Fits Gerald, arrived home this morning from a short bus. INVESTIGATION OF WAR IS ADVOCATED PARIS. March 21. "I think we should have a committee on general investigation of the war." Congress man Kahn of California told the United Press today. Kahn, who ts head of the next house military af fairs committee, is in Europe investi gating military systems in France, Britain, Switzerland and Belgium with a view to Incorporating the beneficial findings In future American military continued: "I Intend to fully Investigate and report American sol diers needlessly sacrificed In some of the closing drives of the war. Espe cially will I investigate the stories ot men sent Into battle Just an hour be fore the time, the armistice became effective. I rind thnt strong senti ment among the American forces from the front favors universal military training-. I also find a strong desire for thlj In the United States. I am convinced that a standing army of perhaps 200, 000 will be sufficient tor the United Slates if the proper uni versal training is adopted." MORTGAGES ARE NO LONGER ASSURED C. P. Strain, county assessor, states that this year inSnaking the county assessment he Is not assessing mort gage loan notes as in the past. This is because of the new law cutting off the tax on these loans. It is expected that this change will greatly increase the amount of money available from local residents for ... rwt on ir Inanl Will tlA ITflltlV . i Tl - creased, as heretofore much of tSiis money has been sent to Washington, and Idaho to loan where there is no tax on mortgages. A Word of Explanation. It has been reported over town by some of my competitors that I have a Bolshevlkl foreman. Just from Se attle, who started this wage trouble Now, to begin, I have no foreman, for I feel; being a practical man. that I am capable of running my own bus iness, and I have no one working for me who is from Seattle. As for any wage trouble. I did not have any, for I felt that the painters of Pendleton, who cannot be beaten anywhere, were entitled to as good wages as Is paid In other (titles. Hoping these few lines of explana tion are satisfactory to all concerned. I am yours for a bigger and better Pendleton and a square deal to all. I J. McATEH. The Practical Paint Man. Bowman Hotel Block. Adv. Paderewski Warns Against New Menace By German Nation WARSAW, March 21. "Germany will dominate east Europe politically and economically, will prepare her self for another mighty assault against This Store and Other Stores Other stores have nice goods, and they try to get the best that is possible for the money. -So does this store! Other stores try to lead in giving good honest value for every dollar taken in. So does this store! Other stores try to have the latest in style. So does this store! One thing sure, we cannot all be leaders. Now, here is the point we wish to make. We are not at the rear' end of the procession. We leave it to you to judge for your self. Ladies, look the town over before you make a purchase if it is for yourself, and then you will know what we mean. , . Our trade is growing and we do feel that we are right in both values and prices as well as styles and we know that all of the stores in Pendleton are helping to make this city the Trading Center of Eastern Oregon. Come in and see how we are doing our part. far'!- r-am.t i.. . t. n the world's peace unless Polund Is consistently strengthened to prevent their ggresslnn," Iitnacto l'ailerewaki Polish premier, declared today. Prep arations to resist the threatened tool shcavikl Invasion, are progressing. Pin . r..V?rx CVll MEW May lxx-ate hi IViullcbou. . J- O. Turner, former prominent far mer of Weston, who has been in the Willamette valley for mm. time, has returned to Umatilla county to make his home, and will probably locate In Pendleton. Died at Age of 84. Jasper Ruder, aged 84. died shortly after 7:30 lat evening at the home of his niece, Alra G. H. Huckstep, 514 Jane street. The old gentleman had not- been feeling well for some time and complained of rheumatism. He was found dead shortly after he re tired and it Is believed he suffered from a heart attack. Mr. Rader had been living here for the last six years, the husband of his niece being an engineer. . The remains will be shipped to Idaho on train No. IS this evening. - STATE MADE UNIFORM SALEM, March 21. Published charges by A. K. Downs, president of the Oregon Sportsmen's league, that the state fish and game commission ts dominated by political and com mercial fishing interenta, will be an swered on fcetwilf of the commission by Carl Shoemaker, state game warden. Authority to issue the reply was dele gated to Warden' Shot-maker by the com m .union ' Wednesday morning shortly after the Downs letter was re ceived by CSovernor Olcott. Downs demanded a full and complete In- vest'tetition of t he commission. Without a dissenting vote the com-, mifwlon Increased the salary of Came Warden Shoemaker from 92400 to $3G00 a year, and the salary of Master Fish Warden Clanton from $2500 to $.'1600 a year: Secretary Rruwn nnd Auditor Aloreland of the trommfiwlon were granted rises from Jir.O to $105 a month, other increases were grant ed to the two chief deputy fish war dens. . - A closed season was placed on trout fishing in all waters of eastern Ore gon during the months of January. February, M-urch and Decern her of each ear. This conforms to the closed season in the western part ot the state, and prohibits ail trout an gling in Oregon during these four months. Angling for bass croppies Williamsons whitefish, catfish ana giayling is also prohibited In all wa ters of Oregon during the same four months. The commission voted to permit the sale of salmon taken by hook and line during the "closed com merclal seasons. v salaries or all deputy fish ana game wardens will be fixed by the finance committee of the commission. together with the fish and game code onnctei by the recent leg-mature sal arles of such deputies cannot exceed $1E0 per month. CALLUS? PEEL IT OFF QUICKLY NoUiJiia On KnrMi IJke "tiota-U" Tor Corns and O-lluara 1 A snot of thickened skin on the bot tom of your foot which mo oftn makes walking an agony, is an eaMly remov ed by wonderful "Octa-H" as any hard Callus Come off Like Banaaa Peel! or soft corn anywhere on your toes. Look nt this pltsture- A few drops ol "xts-it" did the work. The calm comes loose from the true flesh. No irritation whatever. Tou peel the cal his right off just like a banana pel peacefully, painlessly. "Gets-lt" does the same thing" to any corn, without the use of sticky plasters, irritating alves, greasy ointments or bundlling tape. There's no fussing -no knife, no sciRj-nra to use. '(ieta-lt" is used by minions, because it s common sense and it never falls. Try it, prove it. ,. 'Oets-It,' the guaranteed, money, hack corn-remover, theonly sure way, eosts but a trifle at any drug store. MTd by E. Iawrence ft Co., Chicago, ill. Sold In Pendleton and recommended the world's best com remedy b Tollman ft Co. CAPTAIN FREH JFEBSKX is Ijocated by r. a SAN FRVNCISCO. March 21. Cap tain Fred Jebsen, German naval re serve officer and subject of a world wide search .following the filing of anti-neutralify conspiracy charges against him ere in connection with the operations of steamers, is alive. despite report that he was lost with a wrecked German submarine, John W. Preston, special assistant United States attorney fenounced here today. He doubted if Jebson could be extra dited. Preston declined, to specify Jeb- sen's present whereabouts, but said he was not In Germany of the United . Before his flight JebseVi was promi nent here as a shipping man. DUCHESSAMERICAN, LEADER OF ENGLISH WOMEN'S REFORMS V "tl 1 ' i BERKELEY WILL KEEP. OFFICE OPEN Aflor tomorrow. March. 22, tho lo- oal fwlwal eiiilo.Vmnnt office will lie chined ns a Kovcrnment offlcp. The offli-o. Iiowvcr, will be kept open !1H a free eniilovnn-nt ofrk-o by Nor- unriio Berkeley, who haa been mmer- Inlemlent of tho government office. Mr. llorkeley will endeavor to Blve the same service thrniiKh tho office as has been irlven aa a federal em ployment of fide. Remand for lalior through the of fice haa been brink aince the flrnt of March." Employment has been found for fromj lfflto 15 men every day this month. The demand at present I for farm work' and from sheep ranch TtEVOI.T REAWAKENS. - 7.1-RICH. Marc h 21. A revolution, ary movement is reawakening In the vuiinlty of Miuil.li. Bavarian llfe- pnu-lies ' report tluKi independent so clallxt leaders and revolutionary sol diers nave neon arrested at Rosen helm. 30 miles from Munich and are ixin expelled from the community. o acta or violence are reported. Why such strong talk about POST- TOASTIES They're different, from other corn flakes More meaty. more delicious! Why, I could Yairly LIVE on them Sir p.. S. Have you purchased your "Simon Quality Dress" yet? DUCHESS OF3SARIJBOA0UOH An American wosian, aha that was Consuelo Vanderbllt now Duchess of Marlborough, la lead ing English women In a social and political reform party. The duchess Is president of tho Women's Municipal party of Lon don and In ber official capacity has Just announced program which her party ' support in the maniclpal elections to be held .by the London county council la Mrcli T KEEP. LJWJING It's Easy -If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keepini? young Is to feel youns to do this you must watch vour iivcr and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. , Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound 'mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi. tute for calomel, are ccntle in their action yet always effective. They bring about mac exuoerance ot spirit, that natural Apparel of Distinctive Appeal in the Later Modes Modish beauty and graceful personality are reflected in every dainty touch and detail of these attractive expressions of the season's ; vogue. ,. "' - THE VALUES ARE MOST : EXTRAORDINARY FROCKS OF ENGAGING CHARM Daintily styled taf fetal crepe ; de chine and combinations, delightful in rich simplicity and ultra modish in design with strikirig notes in bead or namentations. Wonderful assortment at $25.00; others up to $75.00. CLEVER SUITS The new Russian blouse effect are wonderful in their distinc tive elegance. Every garment expressing individuality and ; charm in line and detail. Moderately priced $27.50 and up. THE NEW DOLMANS AND CAPES ARE DIFFERENT W. II. THOMAS, Prop. Best in Quality Least in Price GERMAN WHO WAS BUSY IN MEXICO NOW STARTS FOR HOME LAREDO. Tex.. March tl. Minis, ter von Kckhardt, German ambassador to Mexico, and his family, and the German conul general at Mexico City, passed throuRh Laredo today en route to New York, whence they said for Germany. The United States granted the party safe conduct. De- .-party here and will accompany It to New York. I Van Kck har ilt was named as the head of German propaganda In Mex ico during the war by an exposa on the part of the department of atute. His efforts to embroil Mexico and Ja pan In war with the United States aa a German safeguard were exposed before the United States severed re lations with the Central powrs. Put an end to mat aoiey in rsntlng that house or apartment through partment of Justice officials met the getting your message to the readers . - '' '.- ill PEL mm PJCKLM Not alone do you save money but you get all the flavor that only home-canned foods can give you. In addition, there is the uncommon satisfaction you get in eating the foods you've grown yourself. It's no brick to have a garden and to raise all the varieties of vege tables your family Lies. , But be sure to start right by planting MORSE'S CALIFORNIA SEEDS acknowledged by experts "best in tbs world." Acclimated to the Pacific Coast. Tfue-to-nam sad oi strong vitality. . Merit i Cmlifcrmi Flvwrr mnd Vtitiahh Sudt rt ul& by dtaltrt ivcrjwhtrt C C MORSE & CO, iTi AT THE "Upstairs Shop" NEW WAISTS . PETTICOATS SUITS AND DOLMANS. SPECIALLY PRICED Over Taylor Hdw. Co. Bio Specials fmtM ouoyancy which should be enjoyed by Jj everyone by toning up the liver and clear- I K ipg the system of impurities. - j w. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tal 1 4 lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per ,' d box. Ail druggists. M HEADACHE OR Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply nuat have relief or you will go wild, t's needless to suiTer when yon can aks a remedy like Dr. James' Head-i-lio Powders and relieve the pain and -euraijria at once. Send someone to he dnig store now for a dims package f e Dr. James' Headache Powdors. 'n't inner! In a few momenta you ill feel fine headache gone no more curaigia paw, 2 IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT Veal Roast 20c Pot Roast - 20e Veal Stew .18c Boiling Beef 18c Shoulder Veal Steak 25c Togr-thcr with thew m-i-Iiis we will eniillnuo to lead the field with our fine stock of t'l.lrkcns Choice OiLs, ItoantM, Ktcaks anil J-'ImIi tor Sunday dliuii-s-s. FREE SATURDAY IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT With each purchase of three cans of Ifappy Home Yellow Cling or Freestone Pcnehos at 45c a can, we offer absolutely tree one 25c can of Happy Home White Cherries. As nsual the produce department will have everything on the mar ket. t ' Pendleton Trading Co. "If It's On the Market We Have It" 5