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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1919)
t I1 PACE SIX SOCIAL Lorctta fll.irU In mnvlns; her rmidrnre from the ImhU Apartments. hn iha hss been temporarily doml- cllad alnea selling her home on least i Webb St.. to the around flour apart' mnt nf tha Wheeicr cottmRe. J9 Johnson 8U Mm. T. XV. iMinlap of Seattle. I he- in welcomed for a vlult with her son j no uauirnter-in-iaw, mr. nu arr A, I Iunlp. The Ruema arrived In, Pendleton Sunday. I a The nilssmnary society of thai Oirlstian church will meet at the! church tomorrow afternoon at S:So. All members are asked to be present and friends also are invited. Filling the Prelyterian church last evening, friends of music and of the students of Miss Harriet Young lis tened to a recital which reflected ahundant credit on the pupils and their Instructor. Twenty-one students' Mrs- Bert A. McDonald are to be heard took part In an attractive program !,n recital at the Presbyterian church w hich comprised selections adapted i "" evening. Jure . The program to the ability of players of varylngi' h,cJl Promises much Interest will be ages and study. First to appear was Roberta Morrison, who has been studying but six weeks, and she open, ed the program with two pieces well played. Janla Gherking, who has been studying -about three months, is but five years of age and her playing comjMtrcal well with the delightful work of older and more advanced students, giving the program Its fcreadth of Interest. Twenty of the pupils are' studying with Misa Toung and Robert La. Dow, who Is a student of Mi its Sadie Young. Bloanoras and foliage which decked the church made an attractive scene for the musicals, rosea, shades of pink predominating, banking the room In abundance. .Mrs. Wada Prlvett Is expected to "7've onht ST" "Jiland- Califor. nla. She Is called here by the illness Easy Washing Materials are the rule for those who buy their, wash goods from us. - . ' ' Our shelves are filled with a line of Wash Goods that gives you a wide range to choose from. Voiles, the yard . . 35c to 68c v Organdies, the yard 65c to $1.25 Ginghams, the yard 25c to 50c Flaxons, the yard 40c to 45c Devonshires, the yard 40c, 45c JDAILY ID PERSONALS of hr falhsr, V. X. Matlock, who Ih' 1 convalescing at St. Anthony's hospital latter a severe attack of appendicitis. K. J SSommervllle and daughter. Mlsa Rvelyn Soramervilla, left yester day for a week's visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwartsenberg I and her house truest. Mrs. K. Jelles, w poKane. nave returnea from ft motor trip to Seattle and a number ot Oregon and Washington cities. They have leen away nearly a fortnight. . . Mrs. Charles Hamilton left today for Portland where she will remain for a month as the guest ot Mrs. Wil liam It. Ellis. Miss Margaret Putnam will leave this evening for Salem, where she will siend her vacation visiting her mother. A number of the pupils of Mr. and (made up of piano and violin numbers. both solo and ensemble. A cordial I invitation is extended to the public. Five nurses wno are wing graduated from St. Anthony's hospital were com plimented last evening in a delight ful way when the sisters of tha hos. pltal entertained them with a lawn party. Red. white and blue stream ers made the sqene an attractive one and nurses of the hospital were asked to be guests. . Tha five graduates are; Miss A. Atteberry. Miss M. Kutchen-! thai. Miss M. Lynde. Mlssj M. llams and 'Miss E. Phillips. Wil- Graduates of St. Joseph's Acod- I emy will be honored by Junior uid Sophomore students at a lawn fetal to be given tBe latter part of thia' week or early next on the academy, THE SCHEME THE LADIES' STORE EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. grounds . Tha affair which la to h held In the early evening hours, will be Informal. A motor party en route from Port land to Pennsylvania stopped for m day In .Pendleton yesterday. . Threa TBIhlnM I'M nmlll. Ih. Win nm ,h trav.l.n. met erl.nrf. here, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harlow, who have vlxiteri In PurullMnn h. Ing members of the party. Others were Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Clarke, Miss Madeline Clarke, Clarence Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott and family. The entire party is from Portland. The Lavender Club will meet with Mrs. C. E.' Straub, fSO Thompson street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Mayme Hala left today for Forelantf, Before heir departure a recent complimentary event was a shower given at the home of Mrs. W. H. L. Davis and shared by a group ot friends who presented the honor guest with many charming fr'fts, her marriage to J. J. Burl, division audi- ,or at ,ho -"w- R- N- be,n an UI ,n "r lu'u" '- home was made most attractive by a lnjiiiNiim ot iru snu wniie i wen siiu "Hale has been In the O.-W. ticket office in Pendleton. R. A N. -Dispensing hospitality to guests wh are visiting the roise display In Eagle- Woodman hall today. Is a group ot gaily Japanese gowned maids who are assisting Mrs. James S. John's In serving tea. They are Miss Mary Johns, Mtal Joy Gross, Miss Helen ltlleman and Miss Pearl Rankin. A punch bowl. In charge of which ta Mrs. David B. Hill, Is being presided over by Mrs. Hill and Mrs Lester n.mi..' - Bright blue. Jade green and copper pink are favorite tones for evening. 5900 IS WANTED FOR SALVATION ARMY Pendleton Lodge B. P. O. E. Will Raise the County Quota. The 15900 quota assigned to Uma tilla county In the state-wide Sal vation Army campaign will be raised through the efforta of Pendleton Lodge rto. 88, B. P. O. E., at the re quest of tha state organization of the Elks. Fred Slelwer, Roy Ritner ana Merle Chessman comprise a commit tee from the local lodxe which will meet within the next few days and make arrangements for organising the county. The present plant Is to raise the funds through personal -solicitation. The assumption of the responsibility In aiding the Salvation Army is not. new to the Elks, for all during the war the B. P. O. JJ. of the nation stood back ot the organisation and contributed outright a large part of the funds which the Salvation Army carried on Its front line work. The committee Is confident that there will be no difficulty in raising the sum in this county because of the war" record of the Salvation Army. NEW TEXTBOOKS FOR SCHOOLS ADOPTED Drawing, geography, writing, ste. nography. typewriting. English liter ature, algebra and higher arithmetic textbooks for use during the past six years In the schools of Oregon wers not changed at the recent adoption of books by the state board of text book commissioners, according to an official list received today at Fra sier's bookstore. Dictionaries now In use were also readopted. Following are the new books: In the grammar grades Agriculture, Davis. . '(Productive Farming; arlth metic, Hamilton, "Essentials of Arith metic: civil government; Hughes, "Community Civics;" history, Gordy, "Stories of American History, "Am erican Beginnings In Europe." Mace's school history, 1919 edition; Ian guage. Potter. Jeschke and Gillet. "Oral and Written English:" music, "Progressive Music Series;'' physiol. ogy. Wlnslow, ' "Healthy Living;" reading. Basel, "Natural Method Read ers, "Fassett, "Beacon Method ot Reading:" literary, "Literature Read ers," (nine books), spelling "New World Speller. . Following are the new books In the high school grades: Agriculture. Wa ters, "Essentials of Agriculture;"! Form and Function ot civics. Reed. American Government:" bookkeep-l ing. Miner and Elwell, "Principles ot Bookkeeping;" English composition, Cllpplnger, "Written and Spoken English, "Ward, "Sentence and Theme:" "Century Handbook ot Writing:" American literature, "Am erlcan Literary Readings With Intro, ductton History of American Litera ture;" French. "New Chardenal French Course;" ancient history. Breasted, 'Ancient - Times:" English history, Cheney's "Short History of England;" American history. Fite. "History of the United states;" home economics and domestic science, I Bailey, "Domestic Science," and Well-i man. "Food Study:" geometry, Dur rell and Arnold. "Plane and Solid Geometry;" biology, Hunter, "Civlo Biology," general science. Snyder, "First Year Science," Curtis, Manual of Experiments In Elementsry Scl ence." SHOW SET EOR OCT. 22 AT Hermlaton will b the scene of the rmattlla county fair thla fall, the fair board today having selected October 22, 23 and 24 for the hog and dairy show to be held there. An approprla. tion will alo be aaked from the coun ty cmi rt to have exhibits of the boy and fclrls Industrial school work. Ex hibits of stock and Irrigation pro ductfl will be included in the show. The county fair board held its an nual meeting this morning at the of. flee of Major Lee Moorhouse, secre tary and treasurer, to take first steps toward the fair. VS. P. Idd of Her. ntiffton. and Louis Hndgcn of Uma rine and W. W. Green of Pendleton, president, were present County fairs have been held in Pendleton and In the county towns for close to 15 years and before the days of. the Ttound-Vp were in the nature of an autumn Jubilee a well us an exhibit of stock and farm (product. The hoard plans to make this year's event a big one for the west end ana will work hard to get a liberal appro priation for exhibits and prizes. Hcxlffp Funeral Tomorrow at 10. The funeral of Oeorge W. HedKes, who died yesterday at the age of 71 years, will be held from the Brown chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Alfred Lockwood of the Church of the Redeemer, will conduct the service;. Prudent" Man Fought. RICHMOND, Ind.. June 3. Tim othy Nicholson, for many years pres ident of the Antl-8aloon League of Indiana, said that the organization would fight President Wilson's rec ommendation concerning the 'making snd selling of beer and light wines to a f:nlnh. ' "Not only will the Anti-Paloon Leacue resist the measure but It will be fought by all temperance advo cates." he said. lt Is not true that the laboring class Is wholly 'wet La borers have stood by the league and the 'dry forces In many party of the country." i Some men call women angels but then you can't believe a, word some , men say, J j SPORT SUIT IS TIFT) FIFTY r silk snort suit Is in partlrw tar favor this seasoa. as evidence bv thai ueeaaafal model la ptal IKirmst-Kamsa silk, with bio Wad skirt, caffs, vestee and flap. Ding Dockets of figured fabric Tht twide hat la of tha same materia? with a plcot edged sash ot dee roes, and a roes and black silk scarf aa a ' PRIZES AWARDED. (Continued from page one.) roses first, Mrs. Henry Taylor, second Mrs. George Hartrr.an. Pink roses, first Miss Cressle Ba ker, second Mrs. Henry Taylor. Best single named-variety, first Mrs. Frank Greulich, second Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt. Single bud, first Miss Dorothy James, second Mrs. A. M. Winn. Most perfect rose, first Mrs. Will McCormmach, second Mrs. Jesse Fail ing. Best Mamon Crochet, first Mrs. C. E. Rude. Caroline Testout, first Mrs. Charles Cole, second Mrs. O. W. Phelps. Lady Hillington, first Mrs. 3. J. Hamley. Frau Karl Drusckl first Mrs. Frank Greulich, second Miss Rachel Payne. J. B. Clark, first Mrs. Gideon Brown second Mrs. J. L. Vnughan. Virginia Cox, first Mrs. Rose Ham- """ second Miss Dorothy James. '""i"""""'. "' B. Webber, second Mrs. A. C. Koeppen American Beauty, first Mrs. Henry Taylor. Joseph Hill, first Mrs. Frank Greulich. Marquis de Simlty, first Miss Mar guerite Humphrey. Lyon, first Mrs. Charles Cole. La France, first Mrs. A. C. Koeppen, second M rs. Jim Jacobs. Madam Kdottard Herrlot, first Mrs. K. V. McComas. Juliet, first Mrs. Charles Cole, second Mrs. Frank Curl. - Viscountess Kolkstone, first, Mrs. A. C. Ko-appen. Paul Neyron, first Mrs. Charles Cole. t'lrich Brunner, first Mrs. Walter Adams. Any named variety not listed here, first Mrs. Walter McCormmach, sec ond Helen and Ilaymond Itugg. Ophelia roses, first Mrs. Frank Oreulich. Kalserlne AuRUsta Victoria, first Mrs. O. I. I .a Dow. x AMi KXGIjAXD C'KF.ITI.TIATES. (Continued trnca page 1.) som were almost impassable for the vast throngs, all making for the fa mous "Downs." King Oeorge arrived Just before the first race and the royal standard was hoisted on a racetrack for the first time In four years, amid tremendous enthusiasm. Popular choices were W. K. Van derbllt's French-bred colt McKinler. of whom the American trainer, D, Duke, thought a lot; Major Waldorf Astor's Buchan; Lionel Robinson's grey Stefan the Oreat, (son of the "spotted wonder.' The Tetrarch ) ; Kir Alec Blake's The Panther; the French Due Decaxes, Rapldan; anet Sir William Nelson's Tangier. The race was for three-year-olds, colts carrying 226 lbs., and fillies 123 lbs., and was run over the famous mile and a half course, which until the war had been, the scene of over 12t Derby's without a break. Substitute races were run at Newmarket during the war, but they never apepared like the real thing, and the . last "real Derby" was that of 1014, which was won by the American owner, H. . B. Duryea's French-bred, Durbar II. To day's race as worth about $30,000 to the owner of the winner, but the in trinsic value of the race is far greater, as a "Derby winner" generally fetches an enormous sum. and earns undying fame, for stud purposes. The 1902 winner, Ard Patrick, sold for 1200, 000, while C. Bower Inmay's Craga nour, who was Just beaten by the sen sational 100 to I chance, Aboyeur, In 1913, fetched $250,000. Vast sums of ; money changed hands over today's result. In the nu merous seepstakes, nrKanlned by practically every club In the British Empire, a "Derby tweep" being a tre mendous attraction to people who or dinarily would not dream of risking a cent on a horse-race. UohlM-ra Strategy Soon. MA UT I N KZ, Ca 1. , June S. A 1 though Morris Halpln was handcuff edw to a telegraph pole, along with David Dam ore, a Sacramento Jeweler, by three men, who. they said, held up their automobile near here yesterday. llalp'n, driver of the car, was ar rested as an accomplice to the roth bery upon Dam ore's request here to day. . ,i - ' : GREAT Expansion Sale NOW ON All Garments Must Go. Regardless of Cost SUITS and GAPES Under 1-2 Price All Other Garments Marked Extremely Low COMPARISON INVITED , Mr FmJover- IU-WO""'' - Store Closed Today owing to the death of , George Hedges father of Roy Hedges Crawford TWELVE PAGES Aix"vl shop Merf.vour Enjfaye -. .r H 1 V.. - & Hedges