psytftjrMgMSjIfJI TEN PAGES TEN PAGES DSIET EAST OKEGDNIAN, PENDLETON. OKEGDN, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 'PAGE SIX "GIANT INFIELD BEWUISKERED SOME SPEED wfltSSSSiQJL- . I I i llll$ssM II ar"y -r- : -.--rr.-. .-ii-m ttt I SOCIAL AMP PERSONALS 1 KNOW rJCrnf CH-r-ts4 Mra Frank Frailer and her father. Ireland officiating About fifteen Ownn W. Webb who has Iwn a relatives and Immediate friends vera guest at Hillside Home, will leave on guests at the wedding. Bo,h,J lh No III thin evening for 1. tirande, bride and groom have been residents where Mm. Fraster wll In-main for of Pendleton and they art to make the next month or six weeks durlnic the their home here, atvenre In Portland of her sister. Mra. 3 H Stevens, with wh..m their father; Mra. Ella A. Child, Miss Ida Chllda make, hla home. .nd tieorxe Child have arrived from Lo Angeles. California, to make their TWU.hne Circle No. 5. Neighbors of home in l'eiidloton with Henrj Woodcraft, lam Thursday night fhilds and Jack Chllds, who are sons elected their representatives and al.( Mrs. Chllds females to tne oisirii-i viov-iiiiii i" be held In I'endleton in the near fu ture. The following were elected: Itrpresentatlves, Mra. Ella Straub, Mrs. Mae Fried ly. Mrs Nancy Card en, Mra Anna Robertson. Mrs. Anna Per. kins, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas. Alfred cr1t Vra. Clara Rrownfteld. Mrs. Lillian Trayler and Mrs. Agnes Nel- ing on to iBngene where she "will be ' eon; Alternates. Mrs. Agnes Dohnert, the guest or ner naugnter miss aiar. Mrs. Amanda Black, Mrs. Josephine Pendleton people who are visitors at Hot Lake are Mrs. Charles Fuhr man and Miss Vivian Wnddell. Mrs. a. TV. Phelps left on No. I this morning for Portland where she will visit for a day or two before go Johnson. Mm. Nancy Follett. Mrs Jennie MacM asters, Sid Harris. Mrs. Mattle Harris. Miss Mary Joerger. Mrs. Margaret McDonald, and Mra. traret Phelps at the Oregon. University of Mra. J. F. Jones (Ruth Glbsonl of Havre. Mont., and Mrs. Walter Mar Ida Peters. Daphne Circle also voted fc,, Fay Gibson) of Westwood. Cal., at this meeting to give a cash prixe jof $5.0 at each meeting for the fol lcwlng three months. All members of the lodge In attendance will re ceive a number on entering the lodge room. At the conclusion of the meet Ing a drawing of the members will take place. The member holding the lucky number receiving the prixe. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alan Means (Genevieve Matteson) are being ahowered with congratulatory m aagea and flowers upon the arrival of a son, born Saturday He has been named In honor of his paternal grand father. Henry Austin Means. Port land Oregonlan. Miss Vera Taylor. Miss Verna Tay lor and Raymond Thompson, spent Punday In Walla Walla as guests ot Mrs. Addie Nawman and her niece. Miss Haxel Cook. - One of the most charmingly ap pointed of the pro-lenten affairs which brightened last week was the final festivity the tea on Saturday afternoon for which Mrs. Sylvan was hostess. Between S and 5 o'clock bout fifty callers were welcomed at her attractive home on Jane street Mrs. George A. Hartman was asked to receive with the hostess and the guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. W. X. Matlock. Ophelia, roses acd asparagus fern decked the liv ing and dining rooms and & parlor in Mrs. Cohn's home was charming with ft gay profusion of yellow tulips. A tea table csjntered by an exquisite cluster of the Ophelia roses was pre sided over during the first hour by Mm. Laura D. Nash and Mrs. Alfred Lock wood who were followed at 4 by Mrs. Stephen A- Lowell and Mrs. Nor. borne Berkeley. Mrs. William E. Lowell and Mrs Lester Rogers assist ed Mrs. Cohn by serving the guests. Mrs. William E. Lowell waa respon Ible for a charming bit of hospital ity Saturday when she presided over the second of a, series of luncheons which she has planned for the spring period. Mrs Holman B. Ferrln. her s ster-in-law. was the honor guest at Saturday's affair and the list included Mrs. Ferrin's most Intimate friends Luncheon was served at V o'clock and the guests shared Mrs. Lowell's hos pitality In a. delightfully informal way. The w. C. T. U. will hold a silver medal contest In the auditorium of the county library tomorrow evening at ft o'clock. The program will be printed later. Parents of the children taking part are especially asked to attend and the public is invited. No admission will be charged but a sil ver offering will be taken. arm being welcomed for ft visit in Pendleton and are guesta of Mrs. T. B. Swearlngen. Mrs. A. J. McAllister who Is soon to leave Pendleton will be complimented by the Current Literature Club Thursday afternoon when a social session will be held at the home of Mrs. James Johns on Jackson street. Pendleton friends are welcoming VI p. T- r fnvlnr ffirmnrlv ,if thl. city, who is a guest at the home of Mrs. w. r.. tiroes. Mrs. Charles Hidden left today on No. It for Portland, after ft visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. H. 8 Rudd. . , A. P. Clonld Is registered .here from Portland Frank Lee of Miles City, Is a Pen dleton visitor. Albert Adklns and Max F, Rogers are .here from Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith of Lewlston, are at the St. George. J R. McGary of Seattle, Is In town today. J. F. Jones, who Is employed on state highway work. Is registered at the St. Oeorge. R. M. Crommelln, manager of the Spokane Flouring Mills, Is In Pendhv ton today on business with the grain dealers. Miss Lillian ste'verns and Miss Chandler, teachers at Echo, were In Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chloupck, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner and Roy Rit ner formed ft motor picnic party to Milton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Mlenburg mo tored to Pendleton from their home in Waltsbttrg yesterday to spend the day as guests of Miss Gladya Roynton Mrs. Melnburg and Miss Roynton, are cousins. WANTED: HOUSE TO DEMOLISH; LITTLE WAR TANK, COMING WEDNESDAY, NEEDS EXERCISE Wanted: ft building to demolish. Persons interested notify Victory Loan committee, phone No. 123. The building desired must be strong enough to give the French Whippet tank something to work on Wednesday. An old brick wall or pile of stone is also desired for the little engine of war to demonstrate on. Also if anyone knowa of any ditches, embankments or other obsttscles that will give the tank Its accustomed ex ercise, the committee will be glad to learnof it. The tank will arrive Wednesday afternoon. FINISH THE BRIDGE Dr. and Mrs. Guy L. Boyden mo tored to Heppner yesterday and were ftocompanuied home by Mrs. Mary Boyden. who has been visiting there the past few days. Miss Ruby M. Schreckhise last even ing became the bride of Henry Oeorge Loos, the ceremony being performed t t o'clock at the Bowlsby home. H Coabl street, with J he Rev. J. E. Ainersvft!) Can, for Ute Firth "Victory" Liberty Loan. Ho! flnMi the bridge tliat. we started to build. The Victory Bridge. Wake! workers gee busy, your country lias willed Freedom xhall live. Of its arches five, we have btillded but tarn, Can we default? . , :'' ' -!' 1 Vo, our heroes are coming, just onn arch more. Will finish tliei bridge. l p with your rial", down with your dollars' to build The Victory Bridge; Hear ye the try that comes from oar maimed and killed, "Freedom must live"; America cmUfe to her millions of sons. Can ye refuse? f! haKU-n tlio tread of your hotnevoonilng ones Ami, finish the bridge. Ye wlio have dwelt in safety at home must build The Victory Bridge, Ye who salO. yotir feet well shod and stomachs filled, "Freedom shall live," Vp with your flags, down with yoor dollars this day. For, writ in Mood, Wet with tears of the world In the bill we pay To rinish the bridge. Khali they of the future say we fatted lo build The Victory Bridget Shall our hearts and our hands that arc strong and skilled Halt or delay? When from hearts that are cold and hands tliat are still, Cometh the calk, Women and men today yon ran and you will Now finish the bridge. Tea! dwellers' In ocean depths for yon we build The Victory Bridge; Tea! sleepers In T Tenders fields, ye wlio have willed Freedom shall live, We of your kin oherMi the trust yon gave. And should need be. We too can die for nil that you died to save; We'll finish the bridge. Owen In Philadelphia Inquirer. Arthur If. M. Dress Ud! Lades!! Dress up to new ideals, new asperations. America's sun is shining, world-wide opportunity for service is here. Make yourself a part of Greater America. Step but to the new tasks in apparel that befits their dig nity. Good clothes do honor to those whom you meet in so cial life and in business affairs. Good clothes bring to you increased confidence and self possession. They are a vital asset We sell Good Clothes and Good Clothes only. We sell that other attribute which must go with every sale satisfaction. Vsss THE LADIES' STORE ytp ' AHI KINO AVAJ -H f) OP Ar ylaooo) ' nHOofiHT am a i naork PlTttv I ' JiVi ( MAKE 'EM uROW VhiSKeRS so's TO CeXl-f.OMFi.Aee. THEM tELWeS II. . ' J THEY'RE OLD BUT AVAFUM-y John McCraw, manager of the ffew York Giants, has one of the seven wonders of the world In the form of a marvelous Infield. Nothing can equal It outside of the Old Mao's Home. I First be has Hal Chase, the veteran first Backer, who Is still ambitious and wants to work In his thlrty-sevenUl year. This la his sixteenth at major league balling. Then there Is Larry Doyle, at second, who is in his thirteenth year at handling the pill and in July will be thirty-three years old In his stocking feet. And Fletcher at short, who 'a going into the field for ' tljs eleventh time and guest bit age round 33. , And lastly we hay Heinle Zim merman, at third, who ' thlned away back almost In the dkyt of mustache players. Ha Is 34 years young and still slamming the cover for a place In the tun tor his twelfth season. Regardless of thlt 131-year-old Isfield and 48 years of big league experience it is the fastest thing going. They may not t the de fensive of the Red 8ox but they have a greater attacking power than any other quartet in- the game. And a good offense is the best defense. OPEN ROAD BOND Itids will to oieiiPcl at the county pun.ni.Ms1oiter' room In the court house tomorrow at 10 o'clock on the sale of 97:t5,0O0 of the county Inmuc of Vf.o.'VO.OOO in road bond. A number of buyers from various bond hoii-scs arrived in Pendleton toduy to submit their hid. It Is said. Owtnsr to legal complications the county court has chumred Its plans with reference to the sale of bonds. It formerly having been the Intention to sell the bonds only as money was needed to meet the expenses of road work. East Kud Is Ma,"p. Crop conditions both with refer ence to wheat and fruit are good In the East Knd says Louis Hotlren, promi nent Umapine rancher and former legislator who Is here today. Appear ances at this time are for a big fruit crop and Mr. HodKen is of the belief it will be forthoomln? though there Is still time for loss through frosts. $60,000 every day this week to put Pendleton across by the end of this week. Kvclio Jver Top. j Weston was the third town to re port Its quota met, sending in the word Saturday night. Its quota wns t2r,oo und.J. If. Price handled the drive there The $100 subscription of Mrs. Effle Cargill Maxey. widow of Clark N. Maxey, who died from wounds In Prance, March 12. was received Sat urday afternoon at the First National Bank. She Is the second of Pendle ton's war widows who Is known to have susbcribed for bonds. Compare Our SPECIAL SUITS at g35l00 Kvery garment a distinct model of unusual beauty., lllouse coat models with clever tuxedo collar and nar row sush. Others modelled on long straight lines, still others Plain tailored. In fuel every good new style la lueloded. liegulnrly priced up to iGi.TiO. Capes and Dolmans Jaunty new models of unsurpassed elegance and charm, featuring gracefully draped collars and narrow aiudi and belts. Special at $25 and 835 See Our New Summer Dresses, Skirts and Blouses. CITY TURNING OUT TO HOUSE TRAP SHOOTERS Kvery mall Is bringing In four or flv requests for quarters from shoot ers who will arrive In Pendleton be ginning Saturday for the seventh an nual shoot of the OreRon State Hporta. men's Association and Indlcallons that close to 201) mutter gun artists will be here are seen by the accommodations committee ,of which Dean Tatom is chairman. Ho far no difficulty has been exper ienced tn getting quarters In the ho. tels and In private families and If lo cal people continue to accept tho call for quarters as well as so far there will be no difficulty In housing the visitors, the committee reports. The local shoot Is attracting Inter. est from sonuthern Oregon to north, western Washington and east as far as Idaho. Shooters plan to arrive here ' Huturday, to do their praotlca shooting Sunday and go In for tha nairnamems Monday. Tuesday snd Wednesduy. May 6. and 7. SEARCHES TO MATCH JAPANESE WRESTLER J. Anderson, manager of Taro Ml yaka, who claims to be the world's champion heavyweight Japanese wrestler, nrrlved In I'endleton this morning In search or a match for hla protege. He came from Vancouver. II. where Mlyaka la at present. Mivaka prefers to wrestle Japanese stylo or Jlu Jltsu and has conquered such men as oeorge Hackenschmldt. The Terrible Turk. Zbyssckn. Ad Ban. tell and numerous other heavyweights. HE'S IN CONTROL OF STAFF OF LIFE Wy . Jill nu iipnm ( 1 W"" ITS' : rr i4 JULIUS H.&ARNM Barnes Is be'sen two fires. He ll get the kicks of the public if It thinks bread costs too muy. He's got to settle with the farm ers under tha government guar anteed price for the 1919 crop with billion dollar fund to han dle For Barnes Is the new United States wheat director. And he slays t the head of the grain oro ration. PARAOH'S FAMOUS DAUGHTER The infant Moses was found by this princess in the bulrushes cradled in a basket. The basket was of reed woven by hand. From that ancient period thousands of years ago baby baskets have been made in the same manner. Even today, baby carriages are made just the same way slowly and labori ously By Hand, a very imperfect and costly method. All carriages are made that way excepting THE LLOYD "Loom-Woven" Baby Carriage The Daintiest and Most Beautiful of All Made. ' No more coarse strands. No more clumsy, imperfect weaving by primi- ii tive methods. This wonderful invention of Marshall B. Lloyd is the doom of g hand work and of high prices for second grade work. The saving in the cost li of labor permits the use of the best materials and work in even the lower j 1 priced carriages. m W' WE SHARE THIS GREAT SAVING WITH YOU. E3 VOIiL'KTKKIl IAX (Continued from Page LI I 3 All the beautiful and stylish colors and combinations of the season. Your choice of designs and at Prices That Competition Cannot Meet. - Come today. are dress parade helmets, with the I familiar spiked top, are made of black patent leather and adorned . iwith the dull grey metallic ornamenls E They are brand new and are thought lo have leen sent to the front to bo j ,t- ,i in r.ii the Herman formal entry Into 1'aris. Ho far the two 10,.;e PllOne 496 i Ooo subscriptions locally have tha S3 ,ede on the . sward of the helmets. , ggj The week closed Saturday nignt g3 with a county total of $775,(100 nnd 5 the ty's total $47.ooo. Nearly s $450 0l remains to be raised In this rji county, all hut $0V000 of which must n"'1 h liv. it will reoulrai Crawford &. Hedges Corner Court and Main Sts. KKM.ING AGENTS IYfl iiiln VUIII. VU -- 1 ,