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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1919)
DXILT EAST OREGONtAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, TEN PAGES CIMY SECURE CASTOR I A SOCIAL AND PERSONALS For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years QUARTERS IN NEW Always bears. ELKS BUILDING the Signature of PAGE SIX NEW Tlis Pendleton Presbyterian Societal Assisting him will be Marguerite will meet In the Presbyterian church Hughe, violinist, who recently arrlv totnorrnw mom In. April S. at SiSO'ed in Portland, and whose musical ca- o'clnck. (or an all day session w'th a'roer has carried her from the capitals luncheon to He served In the dining! of Kurope to those of America, and room al noon. Many out of town guest are expected for the. event. even In the Philippines she has ap- j peared, playing- there with the Manila i Symphony Orchestra. Prior to her Mr W. :. nihhlce Is In Pendleton i marriage sear ago to IJeuU-nant-vlxllin her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Colonel Hmthes. she conccrtlred suc I)an Kemler, who returned recently! ccasfully in London and other Buro from California where they spent the W" capitals, before coming to Am winter for the Improvement of the loa as violin soloist with Mme. . u.-. r,n,Mf hii Calve, with whom she toured this home is In California, arrived Satur day. Miss Amy Holland, a returned mis sionary from India, will speak In the M. K. church Thursday evening at o'clock. Miss Holland has spent sev eral years tn India and Is home on a. furlough. She has (he reputation of eliig a brilliant speaker. All are In vited to be present. No admission will he charged, but a silver offering will be taken- Mrs. A. W. Rugg was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on Jackson street to the W. P M. 8. of the M. B. church. Their beautiful home was rendered more charming by early spring flowers. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. o. H. Mowry presiding and Mrs. F. EL King, conducted the devotional! meeting. Mrs. Bklund reviewed country. Later she visited tho prin cipal cities of ?anada and the eastern cities with John Philip Snusa's band, on a tour which lasted a year. The Appearance of the artists In Pendleton Is duo to Miss Harriet Voting. Pendleton pianist, under whose auspices the concert has been arrang ed. The Hawthorne Parent-Teacht?rs association will meet Friday afternoon at the school at 2:30 o'clock. The entire program will be given by stu dents of the school. ed teat table. Mrs. H. O. Jack was an additional guest of the club. Mrs. Lelund McCreedy who has spent the last few days at the C. S. Ter- pening home, was called to Blckleton, Wash,, this morning by the Illness of her daughter. If the 'little glrrs con dition Is found to be such that she can bo moved, she will be brought to Pen dlcton for treatment. Mrs. K. J. Hurchlll. who has been a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bond, left today for Portland. Mrs. Hurchlll 'expects to leave soon for an extended trip Kast. Mrs. C. J. Owen, who has departed to ioln her husband in Portland, was chapter In "Women Worken of thejextended a farewell courtesy Monday Orient. " Mrs. P. E. Austin and Mrs. A. J. Owen gave a piano duet and Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Austin. Mrs. G. W. Rugg and Mrs D. B. Waffle, a quartet song which was much appreciated. During the social hour which followed the hostess served refreshments, rounding out a pleasant afternoon. afternoon when members of the Re search Club met Monday afternoon in iier honor. The affair was held at the borne o Mrs. George Kins whose guest Mrs. Owen has been since the departure of her husband- & few days ago. With Mrs. Kins and Mrs. Henry Thompson as hostesses. Vlctrola mu sic was an enjoyable feature of the The April meeting of I matilla, afternoon and Mrs. Charles Morris read chapter. Daughters of the American "a Friend or Two." Mrs. T. R. Rem. revolution, was held last evening In bolt contributed two delightful solos the club room at the county library, and roll-call was responded to with! A short business meeting preceded j quotations on friendship friendship I also being the subject of an attrac tive little book presented to the honor guest. 1 ' The rooms of the Klh home were very much enjoyed program and so cial hour April 13 Is the date upon which Leopold Godowsky. the famous pianist. Is to Play for a Pendleton audience, ter also centering the prettily appoint- decked with cherry blossoms, a clus- j T. O. Beckwlth and Mrs. Beekwlth lire Walla Walla visitors to Pendleton H. H. 'Kdwurds of Umatilla, is In town today. J. K. Montgomery left today for Portland. W. H. Morrison left today for Port land on a business trip. Mrs. R. Berger left today for Port land. H. H. Edwards of Umatilla is in the city today. W. Ij. Hayloen of Weston Is In the city today. A. C. Fulton is a Pendleton visitor today from San Francisco. Emmett Estes is In the city today from Walla Walla. Mrs. C. A. Gilbert of Echo, arrived In the city last night. J. I). Ogden. of Walla Walla, Is guest at the St- George. Charles Nelson and Mrs. Nelson are in from Pilot Rock. Heppner guests at the St. George hotel are Michael Ken-ny. Mrs. Kenny and James T. Kenny. Mrs. Ralph McEwen and Mrs. Henry1 Barrett were in the city yes terday from Athena. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Matlock re turned from an extended visit In California. Alex Milne, of Walla Walla, who came to Pendleton for the first time forty years ago, is in the city today looking after his business interests. Mrs. C. A. Barrett of Athena, left today for Portland. She was accom panied to Pendleton by Mrs. McClin tock and Mrs. Harry Barrett. Edgar Smith, son of B. U Smith of this city, returned today to Portland after a business visit here. He : presents the Equitable Life Assurance society. Specializing on Redferns They're a joy just to hold in the hand flexible (take the center and bend it in the palm of your hand), shapely at sight and pretty to look at quite as pretty as the prettiest bit of lingerie in fact, the designer's aim is to create in the Redfern a garment that shall (if we cay say so) be a fitting compan ion for exquisite lingerie. Flatly applied trims of course, but dainty in pat tern and lacy in weave There are styles, too, with silk and cotton embroidered edges; yes, rib bons, too; but these are not really the important points; they are only the sur face attractions the shape is the real test and here is where Redfern truly excels. If the proper model is selected it's marvelously satisfying in the first fitting. . . - . It was our pleasure to look over many makes this season, all of which or at least some of all, we saw fitted; but the Redfern was too convincing; we saw every model fitted, and it is now our "special," as it were. IIAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW MODELS? THE LADIES' STORE P. S. Growing Right Along! Why? Does the Pendleton Commercial Association wish to secure quarters In I the new building which the Elks plan to erect In the near future? This was one of the subjects up for considera tion at the monthly club meeting lust night and today the hoard of mana gers, after going over the mutter with an Elks committee, agreed to recom mend such action to the association I at a special meeting to be held next Tuesday evening. In behalf of the Kilts. Judge fl. W. Phelps explained last evening that the lodge is almost certain to enlarge thetl building soon. In that event room will be made for the Commercial Associa tion, If the association so desires, but the privileges of the Elks club rooms will not be allowed to association! members as is done at present. Inj other words the association will merer. lease quarters In the Elks' building and use of the Elks' club quarters will be open only to members of the lodge. A room on the ground floor on court street covering the location now used by the American Express Co., and the Courier grain office was suggested. The room would be 2(1 font In width and it is suggested would provide .the I club with good business 'quarters! though no room would be available fort social features. A special meeting of the Comnier-J clal Association will be held next Tnesdav to pass upon the proposal from the Elks. BATHE VETERANS TO EXPLAIN TROPHIES When Your Liver is out of Order You know the signs a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on yin- feet so quickly as a dose or two of bjls l U1 mt An M4feh I tfca WU. 4d nryWfc Im bomm, 0ci lite. Will Fight to Help Entertain Fighters mi Pi Soldiers who grained their knowledge on the battlefields of France will ex plain the heavy artillery ' pieces, the ordnance and paraphernalia of war eluded in the exhibits on the trophy train which arrives in Pendleton April 8 at 4:05 p. m. and leaves nt i p. m. Besides the war veter.fns wrf ac company the train, others on the tro phy train are J- K. Daly, chairman: and J. r. Whipp, train auditor; Bert Hnney. U. S. district attorney; Walter Evans, Judire J. 1. Kavanaugh, O. VV. Taylor, Arthur C. Spencer and Frank Irvine. Following are the larger pieces In Fnrron vs. Com my Richards. the exhibit: SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. Fred Fuluin and Jeff Clark, the "fighting ghost," will be the headliners tonltsht at a boxing card arranged by the po lice department for the benefit of re turning snhiiers and sailors. Sam Langford, the "Boston tar ba by." and Willie Mtchan. a contender for heavy-weight honors, will also box four rounds. Other bouts include: "K- O." Kruvosky vs. Soldier Bartfield; Spider Hoaeh vs. Willie Jackson, un(J Frankle Dolmans and Gapes Indescribably modish In simplicity of lines, yet striking fiho full chord of atyle Individuality, are these wonderful attractive new gurmonls. . Very Specially Priced $19.50 to $55.00. NEW SUITS Every flay we are opening some won ili'iful dlHllni'llvB suits, garments of In dividuality and style. Most Wonderful Values ' $27.50 to $75.00 New Dresses Fashioned In the season's choicest rubrics and expressing the latest style , variations. Triced $18.50 to $65.00 COMPARISON ESPECI ALLY INVITED. W. II. THOMAS, Prop. Best in Quality Least in Price J i French mosquito tnnk, i 170 mm Government Sleuths Have jrman minewerfer, No- 4575, 1 170 .,,,,,.,, nn iUa 1mn German MM German minewerfer, Xo. 760. 1 150 MM German howitzer,. No. 698, 1 German Albatross motor. No. 1!2 1 77 MM German field gun, No. 663, 1 77 MM German field gun. No. 293, 1 75 MM French field gun. No. 6496. ATTjANTA, Ga. April 2. The oper nt'on of moonshine stills in the Blue Rirlrn jti on nt m ins has become such a 1 100 MM German howitzer. No. 2540. perUous undertaking that none but the 1 150 MM German howitzer. No. 1050. mOHt desperate and hardened follow ers of the game are keeping at it, ac cording to internal revenue officers. There was a time when a moonshiner could rq into a mountain cove, pitch his still by the side, of a crystal brook and leisurely end peacefully make his Ihjuor. He took his time and made sood liquor. He filtered it through 1 76 MM German minewerfer (mount ed). No. 9415- 1 76 MM German minewerfer (mounted). No. 5019 or No. 21967. No Annette Kellermans Among These Monkeys NEW ORLEANS, April 2. A mon. key defests water- There are no An nette Kellermans among the Simians. A monkey refuses to cross a stream. These characteristics have given birth to a new idea in the minds of members of the Audubon Park com mission here, with the result that monkey island will be established In the center of the lake at Audobon Park. The Island will be provided with trees and a jungle dear to theAnonkey heart, and the tribe of monks, im ported from the Central and South American forests, will be able to swiniJ from limb to limb and desport them selves with as much freedom as they did In the lays hen they were "home" in their native jungles. . DO YOU FAVOR A LEAGUE OF. NATIONS to prevent future wars, such as President Wil son and Former President Taft are working for? Enclose this coupon in an en velope addressed to "LcaRHQ of Nations Kditor, Care The to Kast Oregonian or brinsr it to the Kast Oreffonian busi ness office and drop It In the ballot box. Only persons of voting age should send in a ballot. NO. (Mark with a X after your choice) (i-Sign your name huro) charcoal to eliminate the fusil oil. He! officers say. Officials are stalklmr the strained it through layers of flannel cloth to make It smooth ana pure. That was the "mountain dew" that could bo imbibed without a chaser and with no fear of a headache on the morrow. Hut now that's all changed, revenue moonshiners day and night. Tho op erator of an Illicit still has no time to make good liquor. He pitches his out. fit one day and is gone the nextlie Is forced to use chemicals to speed up thee processes of distilling. The moonshiner is on the run. n A 0 U C I G IT .'llllimillllllllimilltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllltlll! Xw grain bass, standard size. 1214 r . . S cents. Umatilla Flour & Grain Co.. 1222 East Court St. Phone 1014. HOME TREATMENT V. GOITRE r- NECK SWELLINGS ENLARGED GLANDS HONEDINE SYRUP Not a drug. Cures Goitre in ten weeks. Over two hundred successful treatments this year. MADE FROM GOITRE STICK and BRAZILIAN HERBS. Price $3.50 Per Jar, Post Paid. Eiome Remedy Go. 062 Flanders St., Royal Palm Bldg., ' Portland, Ore. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR 11 KIDNEYS, USE SALTS IF Yorit BACK Ill'KTS OR Mj.I. IKli BOTHERS, DKI.VR LOTH OF WAT Kit. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't Ret scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys land irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal acti vity. The function of the kidneys is ; to filter the blood. In 24 hours they 'Hjstrain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand 5! the vital importance of keeping the ; kidneys active. EE j Drinks lots of water you can't J drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad SjSalts; take a tablespoonf ul In a glass H j of water before breakfast each morn EEjinfr for a few days and your kidneys Iwlll act fine. This famous salts If i made from the acid of k rapes and Sflemon Juice, combined with lithia. and IE j has been used for generations to clean EE and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to 5 1 neutralize the acids In urine so it no ! longer Is a source of Irritation, thus EE 1 ending bladder weakness. H Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In ZlJurr; makes a delightful effervescent S ' lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the ! kidneys clean and active. Try this.; s!also keep up water drinking, and no Thompson Reelected In Spite of Bad War Record as Pro-German Jt any rat. the country Is netting through the winter without any sen- 2 j doubt you will wonder what became I ou. famine In pawftaws and persim- VVA7. H. 'THOMPSON'" William Hale Thompson, nayor of Chicago, is re-elected tfter four, stormy war years la .hat office. As an opponent of shp- ments of American food supplier and troops lo Europe after the United States entered the war Thompson attracted attention from the nation and won for hlm felf locally the solid support of the pro-German elements. Throughout his campaign the public was constantly reminds! of his remark tliat Chicago was the sixth German city In the world." His attacks on the news papers of Chicago, singly and col lectively, were a feature of his campaign. His campaign man ager and best known personal friend, Fred Lundin, mounts to a position of Increasing Importance in national 'Republican organ- fzatlon circles through the victory i April 1. At a banquet of teari ng business men of the city, oi.s of the foremost philanthropists of Chicago prophesied that if "this man Thompson" was elected the1 city would be "beaded for bell." Our spring floor coverings Rugs and Linoleum We now have a nice showing of the two finest American-made Wiltons Whittall Anglo Persian and Anglo Indian. These we have in 27 in., 36 in., 8-3x10x6 and 9x12 sizes. We also have fine Axminster Rugs in all shades and patterns. These range from $32.50 and up. Waite Grass Rugs in all sizes and something dif ferent from the common grass rug in pretty shades of blue, gray, tan, rose and brown. Crawford & Hedges Corner Court and Main St. fjilJUmUUHUIHIWHIHlWUimUHUHWIIIillllllUHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIJIUIIllHIIIIIIIIHIIilHi'? ur k'n truble n 1 m