PACE SIX
tglEY UAST OKEGONiAW. FEI4DLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1013.
TWETATE PAGES'
1 SOCIAL ID PERSONALS
IF IT'S LARGE IT IS CHIC.
Many nvrti the nmnnm extended Seattle to resnnio their studies ut the
If, I he flrls who nave Jitxrt returned ! Unlverstuo of WashlnBton.
to college sfter spending spring var- 1
tioi :n IVnnleton and one or the mtl Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Tiena
(Iillfchtlul was a, Sslurdsy f lerm-on ; Hales, who have been visiting In Pen
ta to nhH-h n group of former lu-i rflelnn during spring vacation have re
lirnn vrr hidden hy M rs. tieorie A. ! lurncd to resume their studios ut the
llarlmnn. Mm. prank W- Hoyden and Uulverslly of Oregon.
Mrs. 'iuy I. Hoyden- The guests.
railed at the home of Mr llanmun.
where cherry rloroms added acharm-j
intr note of spring and centered a
pretty tea table presided over hv Mrs.
John Adams and Mra. Frederick Stci
wer. Mra. R. T. Allen, who with her hus
band haa been a missionary In rersia,
will under the ausplcea of the Wtm-
Miss. Madeline Hurgess, areompa
tiied y Miss t'lara Hartlett. who "was
a visitor at the J. N. Burgess home
during spring; vacation, returned yes
terday to Seattle, where they will re
mime their studies ut the University
of Washington.
Complimenting Mr,
neth McLean. who '
and Mrs. Ken
rlth their little
an'a Missionary Society, apeak at the son. Francis, left this mornlnr for
Presbyterian church on Wednesday 1 Youngstown. Canada, to make their
evening at S o'clock. Mrs. Allen with home, Mrs. F. E. King and Mrs. A- M.
her children returned to this country) Winn presided over a 7 o'clock din-
In October. Her talk will deal with
war stricken Persia where all mission
aries have suffered at the hands of the
Turks. All are invited to hear Mra
Allen.
II. H. Bowern Is hero today .'from
Yakima.
F. A. Almstead U In the city feiilay
from Baker.
F. B. swayxe, tlermlston hanker. Is
hero as a member .of the grand Jury.
t. If. Webb of Astoria, was In the
city yeslcrnay. ,
B. T Hughes was a Pendleton visitor
yesterday from Astoria.
Charles Oramm ws In the city yes
terday from Portland.
R. D tttebben of Bealtle. wna here
yesterday.
Martin Madison, postmaster at Cay-
use, ts in Pendleton today on one ot
nis regular visits.
R. A. Unite, who has handled all
Liberty Loans in Ktanflold, was here
yesterday forthe county conference.
Fred H. Moes, district chairman for
Helix In the Victory Loan, attended
me county conference here yesterday
Ralph B. Stanfleld. Echo banker,
came up on the motor yesterday to
The Preshvterian society will meet ! Including Mr. and Mrs. A. M- Winn and
In the Presbvterlan church Thursday j members of their family, Mr. and Mrs.
morning, April S. at SO o'clock. An'K- J- King and their family, Mrs. Nel-
II day session will be held, with uwraer. airs . m.
lunch served at the noon hour. deeper (Atnena Mrs. r. r. Mr
Lenri, . naries aicijean, Air. ana airs.
F. K. King, members ot their family,
and Miss Specknagle.
ner at the King home on West Court
J"?,1"? '.v'"ln JTe"W daf.fotU1;ttend the Victory Loan conference.
...... .... P. & ljf Grow f ,n p Nation-
were assisted in serving by Miss Merte: al Itjlnk o( AlheI dow v
King and Miss Irene Specknagle. Cov- d afternoon to. attend the Victory
ers were laid for twenty-two. the party j
Mra Ted Preble has arrreed in Pen
dleton from Portland to Join Mr.
.l VI- k n H Vflr TrhlA r.
I
tviBlrln their home at 4S9 Tustln '
street.
Mrs. J. W. Neal. who has been vis-
Xi.. and Mrs. B. P. Tulloch were
Miss Olive Owlnn haa returned to
Seattle after spending the spring va
cation here. Miss Gwtnn Is entering
her last quarter at the University of
Washington.
URGE LEAGUE BLOCKING.
TOKIO, April i Resolutions were
passed at a mass mcetlmr here today
Iting at the home of her mother. Mrs. ,ent hffir charm to the attractive
C O. Bowers, and her sister. Mrs.hom- "PPr followed the hours
Robert Ingalls. will leave tonight for
her home in Sharon's Springs, Kan-
hosts last evening for a meeting ot nnriitx Japan to olose a I ramie ot
the Neighborhood Bridge Club. FonriXations If It does not stipulate aboil
tables were In play and red carnations' tlon of racial discrtm! nation-
Mrs. 8. 8. Ivanhoe of La Grande, was
a week-end of Mrs. Laura IX Nash.
Mrs. Ivanhoe was en route home from
a week's visit In Portland.
Miss Jane Murphy left yesterday
for Eugene to resume her studies at
the University of Oregon, where she
is in her sophomore year.
Miss Thelma Thompson and Miss
Creigh Cunningham, who has been
Miss Thompson's house guest during
spring vacation returned yesterday to
Orover Crowner and Miss Jennie
Flannlgan. both of Pendleton, were
married Saturday afternoon by Judge
J. H. Parkes at his office.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haney are ex
pected to arrive Sunday evening from
ESSEX STRIKE SPREADS.
BF.RLIV. April 1. The strike at
Essen l liKTeasituj-i more than 40.000
workers di-mandliuc a general strike
tlirouglumt central Europe.
'MIXERS ENTOMBED,
AGU1LAIS. Coin.. April 1. Twelve
or 13 men were entombed in the Em-
Portland for a "week's visit at the plre coal mUie by an explosion. Mote
Walter Kempton home, 881 Beaure
gard street. Mr. Haney, who Is a
brother of Mrs. Kempton, is United
States district attorney.
M. V. Leeder is here today from
San Francisco.
R. R, Dunkln Is registered at Hotel
Pendleton from Spokane.
tlian a score of miners escaped unin
jured. Several of the fastext aid
crews from nriKhhoiiiu; mines have
arrived on the scene and have been
working desperately to reach the men
cut off.
It's a pity a man can't dispose of his
experience at cost.
"It Is Personality that Pays"
All other atributes capitulate before its compelling force.
Personality is derived from poise, style. The woman
who feels herself distinguished in carriage and dress and
figure will immediately acquire confidence in self, which is a
distinguishing trait of Personality.
"Yes," you ask, "but whence comes this all-conquering Per
sonality?" Unlike greatness, we are rarely born with it, nor
do we have it thrust upon us. It is carefully acquired
thoughtful dressing contributes a large share to its success.
Your contour is the first step, and it is made with the Cor
set Upon it depends the effect of the dress the corset is
the cause. Now we come to th e special type of corset and the
answer is a Redfern. It fulfills the corset mission perfectly.
rn- k- t ' wr-t I : rTWtmrmrml , ,
r (mm A'W.m.x I. .cn. v
yi
ffliraiSm Spokane where they will attend the fw a WdrMSj fJl
three day institute of the Inland Em- B Kr M
Vomen and Misses
Exclusive
IF you'a make your feet ldok ns pretty ns could be with nice new
pumps, n pair of prutty Bilk stockings above them, wouldn't II niuko
you sure if somebody said you'd have to wear clumsy old service shoes?
That's the way the girl yeomen In the service of the navy department
fell when Secretary Daniels issued this order against pumps and silk
blockings with the uniform. The girl In the center of this group ih
wearing service shoes, the one ut the lcrt pumps, the one at the right
oxfords. "Dad or discipline," says Uncle Joseplius us he sliuktw his
head,. .
Arain Declares Intention.
Erland Wirtanen, of Pendleton, to
day filed hi first papers declaring in
tention to become an American citi
zen, in 1895 he filed first papers but
allowed them to lapse. Wirtanen is a
native of Finland.
Xo School Today.
Washington school ts closed today
and will not open until Thursday
morning because of sewer repairs
which are being made In the building.
The overflowing of the mill race
caused the flooding of the basement
of the school house.
Track Meet Announcements.
Divisional track meets of Umatilla
county schools will he Ijeld In the
county as follows, this month in pr-
para tlon for the final meet in Pen
dleton May 2, for the entire county:
Stanfield, April 19, Milton, April 25,
and Pendleton, April 26.
perintendent, will leave tonight for
Spokane where they will attend the
three day institute of the Inland Em
pire Teachers' Association tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday. They will be
back Saturday morning. Howard W.
Drew, principal ' tn school at He
lix, will accompany them to Spokane.
Spring
Garments
We curry only the fincat merchan
dise, Kariuents of unquestioned smart
ness and quality. -
You will he surprised at the values.
The prices lull un unusual story.-..
New Dolmans and Capes
$19.50 to $55.00
New Suits
$27.50 to $75.00 "
New Dresses r
$18.50 to $65.00
MAY WB HAVK TUB I'MSAKl'KK
OP SHOWING YOU TUB LATEST
AKK1VAU3T
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
Motor Is Popular. Millions of fraudulent Aspirin TatJ-
The motor service of the O.-W. R. It lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu-
N. is nrovlnir popular. The car took facturer which Utter proved to be
22 passengers when It left here on Itsi composed mainly of Talcum Powder.
first trio and bruueht 21 passenKcrs In "Haver Tablets of Aspirin the true.
on the return trip. Thirty-three pns-
THE LADIES' STORE
P. S. And still they come. Why?
senders departed on the motor yester
day, while 25 passengers arrived on
It today.
N'fw Asspwors Named.
J. P. Caldwell today was sent an
appointment to act as assessor In the
Umapine district, following the re
turn from thut ftlnrn (if Ooiiiitv Am-
sesaod C. P. Htrnin. He is expected to
accept and begin work Immediately.
Alex Hudson, recently named assessor
for the Pilot Kock district, began
work today.
XnmliiflftJons Tomorrowr1.
Nominations for student body offi
cers for next year will be held tomor
row In the high school and a vote
will be taken upon an amendment to
the student body constitution. THls
amendment. If passed, will allow the
members of the faculty of the school
to vote in student body elections.
genuine, American made and Ameri
can owned Tablets are marked with
the safety "Bayer Cross
Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy
them in the "original ilayer package
which contains proper directions and
dosage.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of MonoacetlcacldeHter ot
Salicylicacid.
New gmln bags, standard size, 12
cents. Umatilla Flour & Grain Co.,
222 East Court. Phono 1014.
W. II. THOMAS, Prop.
Best in Quality
Least in Trice
LADIES!
"Did you know" that a great per
centage of the New Spring Garments
now seen on the streets (and worn by
some of the best dressed women in
town) were purchased at
"The Upstairs Shop"
THERE'S A REASON
Over Taylor Hardware Co.
o
D
o
Have You
I Noticed the Activity
8!
t r : . :
Dr. Lynn IV. uiakeslee
Chronic and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Elec
tro Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg., Room 12, Phone 414
Man Badly Kurt.
Kugene Dexter, an employe of the
O.-W. K. & "St Co., of Umatilla, was
found under the bridge this side of
'Umatlla this' mornina- in an uncon
scious condition and was rushed to
St. Anthony's hospital, where he has
not yet regained consciousness. It is
thought he fell from the bridge and
his injuries are serious.
DR. R. B. BOBBINS
Dentistry .
Judd Bldg. Court and
Main Sts.
At Uh? corner of Coart and bUn street? It reminds one of a hive
of been. On the Northwest Corner they are very busy building tile Xew
O inMUd Empire Bank. Across the street Esst yon will find Uui orfioes
D of the- Ilartnutn Abstract Company, headquarters of the new Pendleton
HumebusVkn I am Oo. On the corner across the Btrort Sooth of
tlu-re Is the Old ItcliaMe first Xaiional Bank, a very busy place. Across O
Mala Htrect from there Is the old MUarkey Building where yon will Q
mi iiiiii i mil mi iiimif mil mil if mi inirzf
V. S. Xutlonal Mould nooover.
Nine hundred dollars, plus Interest
at 8 per cent from October 25. 1918,
together with $100 attorney's fees Is
asked by the J United States National
Bank of Portland In a suit filed today
against H. Claussenius, whi. the hank
alleges, has refused to, pay either
principal or interest on a note. Piatt
& Piatt of Portland, are the bank's attorneys.
find the Pendleton lMrvg Company downstairs and
THE PROPHO' PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS l
upstairs, a modern a.tn-date four chair lKntJil Office where thry are
preiiured to do all kinds of Modern Ucnlistry, the lrices are ritfit and
they ft-intrantee every thins; they do.
They anrt-ialise In Plate work, rrismducinc rrliniiMr, and refilacimr
new troth In old platm. If they pull a tooth for yon and it hurts you,
tlM-y will put I le tooth rttlit back wiicre thry got II, and It will not cost
ftm cent.. Oh yes; they do all kinds' of filling of tertli.
O
0 I
I Whitman's 1
CANDIES
Old TM-ht Cansps Suit.
Merchandise bought by Narclsse
Rnshman from R. Alexander, of Pen
dleton. In January. 115, has not been
paid for yet, according to complaint
filed by the latter today, asking darti-
Slages of 34. Only $S0 of total
of S342 was ever paid, the complaint
sieges, and he asks, the balance and
Sj Interest. P. A. Newberry Is handing
the case for Mr. Alexander.
lilllllllllllll
3 , ' 11
r Her
o
a
TViTi"e MN
1-dlutn, Oregtm.
IK. B. C VIXSOX, Maiuvrer.
753 Main Ktrrct
Just received larnt iiinnlv.
Tou can't buy better candies, :"nort nce-
better assortment, anywhere In
the world than right here.
We have tried to carry this
policy of selecting the best
through out our business.
Come In and judge for your
elf how well we'hav succeed,
d. .
I Tallman Cf Co. i ll
Itlnfall Sliort Ttiln Month.
; The rainfall thin monih rKintnn
l.Ki Inch, which l JiiMt .ftl inche
i hor of the normal fall. Am (he record 3
Hi'tands now. th rainfall for th wet
Siaon, which began In September. Is
Thin n due to th
dry autumn weapon of 11. which i
clrrftpii the year with a nhortare of i;24 p
S Inche. ft 1 the opinion of farmer j
5 ; hf.wever that the Phortajje will not In- j s
S ' jure rrnpi, an the recent ralna cume
S the rl(tht time- - Othert weather data 3 '
IE , for the month of March nhowa that .
H -E"0 Inchea of rain fell March IS, anfljr3
S i on 12 days there wa .01 or more ; g3
S Inchen There wax a. killing frout(H5
March 24-2'. The maximum temper-1 3
a tu re for the month wan M on March ,3
nd the minimum was 25, on March
A Big, Comfortable Rocker and a Dandy. We have them as Low as $24.50.
Glance in our window for a real bargain.
We have a nice all Oak Library Table, book shelf
on both ends, big roomy drawers, 21x36-in. top,
either fumed or wax finish, for only $16.00
Oak Buffet, good size mirror back $25.00
Dining Table in Oak, 42-in. top. . . . $15.00 and up
We have all grades of furniture from the cheap to the very best and are
now showing the Quality Furniture that everybody wants and in styles that
please. . , ' ' ' ' -
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING ROLL TOP DESKS IN STOCK:
Golden Wax 42-in. Desk, quartered
oak . .. Y.. i $45.00
Golden Wax 48-inl Desk, quartered
oak . $50.00
Golden Wax GO-in. Desk, quartered
- oak $75.00
Golden Wax 42-in. Desk, Flat
Top
13
$30.00
Crawford & Hedges
o -
a 1
o
licaduur Druggist
Thone 496
Will Attend In.lllute.
W. w. Green, rounty superintendent
Court and Main Sts.
r3
.niiitimiroiimmimimimirmmflnnT!
I9E39I
I9E30I
I9SaCiTlll!lll!llllllllllllllllllllimi!ll!llllllS,ot chool, od F. P. Austin, city u
- r-iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii