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

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

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Newspaper Page TextrtKu.sr, cvrr:f.N, month v, ArniT-:i, ir. TEN PAGES I AVI Vj OA A D3IET EAST OREGONIAN, 1 3N, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919. r m i . t r. rr o r. r ; a m i a v, SOCIAL I PERSONALS Mis Bertha Hum of Portand, IMMn. H. 8, Rudd and! Mrs. George D. rived yesterday morning and to a, Hasten will entertain at card at the cum at the home of her alster. Mr. Boyal M. Sawtelle. She will leave to night for Portland. ITulloch home, and on Wednesday of next week the It L. Rogers home will I be the scene of a aimilar affair, hoe IteRses being Mm Rogers, Mrs. Charles The W. C. T. V. will hold a regular! Qreulich. Mrs. W. J. Clarke. Mrs. G tinsinea meeting Tuesday at t:i 1. La Dow and Mrs. W. N Matlock, o'clock tn the club room of the county ( e library. A million membership drivel Dr. and Mr i c. J. Smith were here 1 one f the objects of effort of that yesterday on an Raster visit, Mrs organisation during the year and to-t Smith visiting her mother, Mrs. Qui morrow's meeting of the Pendleton I liford and Dr. Smith participating In be partially devoted to the Knights Templar ceremony. union wlB that work. Members of the Spizserinkum Club Paul Sennits, the son of Mr. and, will be guests on Thursday of Mrs. A. Mm. H Schults, returned Friday I t. rerkins. -Mrs. Mary Hoyden who night from Spokane, where he has was to have been hostess for the meet been attending Gonsaga University, to mg is out of town, she and Mrs. Per apend the Easter vacation. The ram- kins exchanging dates for entertain- numbers being given: "Early ' Ital ian Settlement and Their People," by Mrs, Laura Nash; "Home and Its First Kings." by Mrs. L. U Hogers; Inheritance from Regal Rome." Mrs. vVsley Matlock, and "Struggle for Political Kqulty (Rus to 367 R. C. ," by Mrs, F, L Ingram. An in formal social hour followed the pro gram and after an interest ing dis cussion the members cast an affirma tive vote un the league of nations. lly will motor back to Spokane Mon- aay wnero iney win visu inenus anu relatives. Mr. and XCrs. G. W. Pierce arrived In Pendleton yesterday from New York. Mrs. Pierce spent the winter with her husband. Sergeant Pierce, who has been doing provost guard duty In New York city. The first meeting of the Jolly Keighbors following . their adjourn ment over the lenten season will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W, c. K- Pruitt. The club to one of the first organized card clubs In Pen diet on, having been established about fifteen years ago and Its members have met fortnightly with the excep tion of lenten periods or adjournment tor Red Cross service. James W. Hazen, son of Mrs. H W. Kann. teacher at the Tutuilla Day School, on the) reservation, arrived home Saturday from Syracuse, Kan. aaa. He was recently mustered out of the service having been a bugler with the first replacement engineers at Washington barracks for thirteen months. Mrs. Al Slusher and Miss V. Tem ple; prominent -Pendleton women, are at the Hotel Portland over the week end. Portland Oregonian. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laxlnka left thla morning for Bend, Portland and Corvallia. In Corvallla they will visit their eon, Henry Laxlnka, Jr. who la attending O. A. C Hhe busy Bee club of the Macca bees will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs Homer C. Krehbiel, "MS Wil son street, for an Informal afternoon with needlework. At an Eastern Star meeting tomor row night the past matrons will entertain the chapter. A short pro cram and refreshments are planned and a feature will be a. talk by a. pan natron recently returned from service In France, Mrs. Walter Jonea and Mrs Myrtle - Farlev arrived home yesterday from Portland where they represented the Pendleton Degree of Honor at the grand lodge convention which was held on Monday and Tuesday. They enjoyed the remainder of the week with friends. Mrs. Ella Ross and Mrs. airs. P. C. Peterson who were alao n resent at the convention, will visit tn Portland until the end of this -week. ' Eagle-Woodman hall will this even ing be the scene of the annual fire men's hall. An Invitation is extend ed to the public and dancing is ached . tiled to begin at S o'clock. Mrs. Walter Minnick and little daughter Erma Helen, arrived this morninr from Walla Walla to be guests of Mrs. B. B. Aldrich. After forty days of limited social activity, the lenten period is over and Eaater Sunday has heralded the re turn of social life and a season of gaiety before the summer holiday. To. day, Baster Monday, is marked by i tea 'complimenting Mrs. Walter Min nick of Walla. Walla, and Mrs Lyman O. Rico. Mrs. E. B. Aldrich being re sponsible for the event Invitations are out for two other large affairs on Wednesday Mrs. E. P. Tullocn, ing. Miss Ruth Hart was complimented by a charmingly appointed tea Sat urday afternoon for which her sister Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps was hostess at her home on Washington street be tween the hours of t and i o clock. MINKS SAYS KATKS STAY SEATTLE. April SI. Wage levels will not he reduced and pre-war rates cannot be collected In the future. Di rector Honors! Times declared here today. He said the system of govern ment regulation which would not de- Spring blossoms were arranged about stray a-ivate Initiative Is the probable Mrs. Mary' Hoyden left today for a visit with Heppner friends. E. J. Burke, prominent wool man. nrrlved in Pendleton today from Portland. 1 Dan P. Smythe, prominent Pendle- tcn attorney is registered at the Renson. Oregonian. Administratrix Named. . Mary K. Reeves was named admin istratrix of the estate of Jesse Reeves in an order from the probate cuurt today. ; ' 'i .. 1 ' . Marriage License issued. ' t John Leon McCoy and Aurella Al bright, both of Umatilla county, were issued & marriage license by .County Clerk R. T. Brown -this afternoon. Is Oiocrated I'immi. George J. Schwarta is convalescing at St. Anthony's hospitn! after an op eration performed thero this morn ing. .. ...... V . . ' Takes Out Building IVrmit, H. A. Thompson today took out a permit to do (35 worth of repairing and addition to a wood shed on his property. . r. ... the rooms where about twenty-five guests enjoyed calling and visiting over the tea cups. An aurucuve flower-decked table was presided over by Miss Aioena i-avenaer anu Miss Katherine Hoag and assisting in serving were Miss Mary Clarke, Miss Ruth Snow and Miss uenevieve Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rogers, whose marriage was an event" of last week. returned yesterday from a honeymoon spent in Spokane. Miss Anna Bowser arrived today on No. 17 from Dayton, umo. to spenu the summer with her brother, Ira C. Bowser. xi r t L. VauEhan was hostess Sat urday for a meeting of the Delphian club and a study of the early history of Italy was enjoyed, the following solution to rati problems. JAPAX PLANS NAVY TOKIO, APHI a I. The Japan naval program for the fiscal year, announc ed today la for two battle xhiiR, two battle cruisers, eight destroyers and seven submarines. EI.LKNSBITtO WILL MOVE Sl-MMKR SCHtJOL TACOMA. April Si. Th summer normal school, an extension course maintained by the Ellensbttrs Norm.tl school for teachers and other who wish to spend their vaca;ion period partly In study of the summer school course of the college will e held on Puget Sound for nine weeks this year. It was announced today by Dl. K. H Todd, president of the Tacnina Inst'. tut Inn. The course nas nermiui been held in Cent- "a. 7 WAYT To GxtcYt a Man ra.ra . 5. ECONOMY. Suppose yon wish to catch a man of substantial quality. ' 'One who will always feed and clothe and house you. One who wants to own bis home -and "get .on." If Do you want to help him build for his future and yours? I once knew a man, and a very , good man. too, who married a girl because she ordered pork and beans, the cheapest article on the menu, when he Invited her to an expensive restaurant. A girl who would be so careful of his pocket book before marriage, he rea soned, would make a safe wife. - But toware the tightwad! Economy Is fine' The spender Is fool! But be earerul to get one who Is not unbalanced on the thrift idea. It would mean lifetime of begging for money from a tight wad husband Think of having to coax nickle by nickle. for house bold expenses or for a new hat, oe .dress! s Courtship presents are a good Index of a man's character In this regard Are his presents merely costly or merely cheap? Are they thoughtful, kind and appropriate? U DC Return lom Iii!ect.oi. Trip. E P. Avert)!, ot the U. S. KoIokIcM Survey, returned yesterday from an inspection trip to Northern Idnho. He reports that all trappers arc doing Kood work. Mr. AverHI left today for Bend to continue his work. Fined 92.1 for MHiap. L A. AfcCHntock, whose auto smashed Into the Hotel. Pendleton window Saturday night, pleaded gull K' to disorderly conduct through hla attorney, W. C. K. Pruitt. In police court this morning ai(l the latter paid his fine of 125. Blouse bulcrian Dairymen Here. Frank Curl, government dairy ex pert, and Q. Westover, of the dairy department of O. A. C are In the city today on their way to Bend. Oregon. They are looking over the territory here and report that the dairy prospects In I'mtalllti county are excellent. Partial Settlement Granted, The petition of Mrs. Martha Morrl- sette, administrator of the estate of C. H. Allen, deceased, for a partial distribution of the estate to the heirs was granted in probate eourt today. A portion of the property in Canada is as yet not ready for final settlement. The property in Oregon to be divided consists ot 15,000 to the widow and 1,300 each to the four heirs. Establishes Title to I-niul. n w. rhelos today ruled that title to the one-sixth Inter est in the northwest quarter of sec tion 1. townshin 3 north, range 35 east is rightfully in the name of Louis and Carrie Bergevin. une ae cision settles a case In which the Ber- .i..f ..int.. ii t a In 11 n action started by Samuel Pamburn to settle title to the land. Jmbte Fits Gerald on Duly. After a week s aDsenco wun unn- ohfnl trouble. ThnmaB Fits Gerald. city recorder and police judse, return ed to his office In the city hall today. The Judge was unaoie 10 eai buhu ..A tnr- Revernl dnva. due to his throat trouble, but is much improved today. During his absence J. nrara acted as recorder. as j The Bulgarian Influence has 'ieen strong on feminine costumes' this season, both in suits and frocks. Here is a blouse strotteur frock of deep blue silk Jersey, richly embroidered la Bulgarian designs of silk and wool in bril liant colors. Self-covered buttons march down the left side o! the. long tunic, and parade up the long, tight sleeves. The narrow sash of self-material is tied loose ly la front. A deep blue aalln hat with a taffeta bow In Mikado red els off this sulking cosluuia. HUN'S HOPE TO. (Continued from page one.) May Send Packages. RaMtrittnnfi on nacka?es to soldiers oversees have been removed, accord ing to word received by postmaster T. J. Tweedy today. An unlimited m.n.luir nf nflfltBEPH TTUIV" HOW be sent, the only restriction being that they weigh not over seven pounus. There has never been a restriction on packages to soldiers who are In the United States or on packages to sail ors overseas. l.et Minors Play Pool. Ous Xedes, proprietor of the Hut pool room, was arrested yesterday by Officer Myers for allowing minors to play pool In violation ot the city or dinance, i Zedes pleaded guilty to the charge but preferred counter charges against two youths, whom, he' says, declared they were of age. . Sentence was withheld by Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald until after the boys have been court and testified. It Is possible that both the proprietor and the boys may be fined, the latter being subject to fine if found guilty of- misrepre senting their age. to frighten the allies Into believing that Germany will pay no Indemnities if the bolshevik! get control of the country. Purely Bluff. This Is purely bluff because the foreign office has nothing to do with bolxhevlsm In Germany. Neither can the allies be blamed for present con ditions In Germany since the present government Is wholly responsible fot trouble with the workmen. The gov unrest saying It will disappear as soon as the allies grant a favorable peuce. The fnct is, Germany's -Internal troubles will no more disappear as a result of peace than they faded when it was announced that allied food had arrived. Most of the fleisn people say the present ' government will not last anyway, hence If It threatens to quit if peuce is not made in accord, ance with German ideas It will be an excuse and nothing more. People Want Peace. It Is safe to estimate that the ma jority of Germans favor accepting any ptace. but the foreign "office la willing to endanger the entire people for the sake of reviving Germnnys independ ence, militarily and capltallsticolly. Radicals, who would probably over throw the government In case of re fusal to accept the peace terms, are ready to sign anp peace, and then make the capitalists pay the war bill. They have already developed plans to put this Into effect. Thv re enthu siatstically anticipating an event thai UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS ON EVERY WOOL SUIT ' Kvery garment represents the hiKhest quality,, the 'latent ntylo and the finest workmnnthlp. ! Two Big Lots at ( $35.00 and $45.00 Heretofore I7..V to S0U.5I1. ' t DOLMANS AND CAPES At Exceptionally Low Prices. Now $19.50, $25 and up to $45 Formerly $25.00 to fSD.SO. More New Garments Opened This Morning. Invest in Victory Bonds! will enable them to win control ana conduct a real revolution beginning the spring "housecleanlng" with real isation for the broom and bolshevlkl for the cleaner. . . A wagging tongue often spools a lot o( nice, sweet silence. FOUH ItOIJIIIKVIKI CAUGHT IV Fill PAX FrtANCISCO, April 21. Kouri men. said by the p.ice to have ad. I mltted they" are Hussian Hohtnavisss, 'vere arrested here In a raid on A hull In the downtown section. They gave thetr names as Andrew urogorlff, -Her Monossohn. I'avel Melnlcoff and Paul Kovul. The police sld they would ask the federal nuth irltk's tt deport the prisoners. They are being j liwTu on vagrancy charges. To Trade for Portland Residence Property Have good, income producing, one story brick store building In Umatilla County to trade for Portland residence, value 13. 000. Write full particulars and exact location first letter. Ad dress, A. D. T., Hox T. Port land, Oregon. IHJ lk yJ BJ lb HALL Tuesday Night. April 22 GIVEN BY UNITED ARTISANS FLETCHERS JAZZ ORCHESTRA ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Gents 50c Lots of Pep and Jazz. . Ladies Free Extra Special Aprons and House Dresses No matter how many you may have, or, what you paid for them and, even if you do not need them now it will pay you to come here and bry several of these garments this week. You will find the styles right and the prices less than you could expect. We will only ask you to favor us with a call. The Aprons and Dresses-will do the rest THE LADIES' STORE p. s. If every week keeps up like last week we will be obliged to kick thewalls out. POLAR BEAR SsTCI7.ES MAY j SAN FIIAXCISCO, Aril 21 A big I polar bear immuring tn a cu-ciik today! seized Itcnjamln Bridges, and at-1 tempted to draw htm into the cage. I Kridges fought the near which tore I his arm, John r:aiiajptiei. Twut,.rri.u. I j messenger, drew s (ran and fired, hit Jllnir the bear in Uio head. Bridges' iliand was later amputated. The bear vulin-d at S.KIOO, may die. Bridges was feeding tho bear txomits while Hie fxiradn was forming. x j FREE STREET CARS FOR ALL IN LYNN A3 'v;' A ' Lynn, Mass., will be the first elty in the United States to make Its street car lines as free ss are the streets. If the stats' legislature permits Lynn a referendum on the question. The proposal comes from a public-spirited millionaire bnsi man of Lynn Ralph 8. Bauer. For eight years Bauer has bssn at work on the proposition,' and the people of Lyna ssy that "Ralph Bauer never started any thing be didn't flnUVV HovFoodsarepieseaWd tFood odors do not mix- Note the direction of the air currents, as indicated by arrows. Cold air descends, while air that is less cold ascends. Being of open con struction at top and bottom between the food and ice compartments there is nothing to obstruct the free air circulation in the Automatic. "The Perfect Refrigerator." It keeps going 'round and 'round, a steady, dry-air current which keeps your foods cold and in a wholesome and sweet condition. There is no moisture, no "sweating" of foods, no opportunity for foods to spoil or become tainted in this Best-of -All Refrigerator. Let us show you the wonderful Automatic. We are demonstrating it all the time, and the beauty of it is that it costs no more than the old-method re frigerators. Crawford & Hedges Phone 496. Corner Court and Main Sts.