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PAGE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1910.
f ".
1 SOCIAL ID PiSOltsI
Mm. V. 1 Thompwm returned xs-
tenlay from ll.x Uik W nB
hrrn veiling her iwrwits. Mr and
Mrs. B. liwnlMrr, hil Mr. Itaum
Inter Is convalescng t the aanlto
Muin. Mr. and' Mm. Frank Petcra, Miss
Ocraldtne Larks, Bob Nagler, . Mr.
Karl Sawyer end Billy Quentin Sa-aver
motored to Wall Walla and Dixie for
an enjoyable trip Thursday.
B. J. Pommcrviile and daughter.
Mliwt Swlja Pomniervllle. returned to
Prndli-toa yesterday from a visit to
Portland, Seattle and coast points.
Ouest in Pendleton yesterday were
Mr. and Mm. Clarence Morrow of Bo
Inn.'Maaa and their little daughter
Clarice Ixm.-who were going to The
.Iallea after attending the alumni re
union during commencement veek at
Whltnisn college while enroute west.
Mrs. Morrow is remembered In Pert
dirton as MIk" Iu Hosteller of The
Italics. She has visited here as the
truest of Mrs. lister Hurst with whom
she attended Whitman college.
Mrs. Charles Bond. Mrs. James
Welch and Mrs. Royal M. Sawtelle,
extended delightful hospitality yes
terday to twenty friends who were
asked to the. home of Mrs. Bond for
a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon. Toe, ta
bles and rooms were charming In an j
abundance of gay bachelor buttons
and California poppies, the blooms
- being arranged lu artistic combination
with delicate sprays of baby breath
blossoms. , In the play which follow
ed the luncheon high score honors
wer captured by Mrs. Westbrook
Dickson.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Theda E Bollons to J.
Naylon Craig of San Francisco, was
recently made known. Mils Bollons Is
th daughter of William Bollons su
perintendent of the O.-W. .R. & X.
Hallway of La Grande, and a former
well known Pendleton girl.
Miss Fit ta, Hall arrived home this ,
morning from Seattle, where she has I
completed her Sophomore year as a j
student at the University Of Washing-
ton. Mms Hall is the daughter oft
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hall, 803 West
1 Alt, street, and a graduate of the Pen
dleton hlKh school. In the class of
117. She la a member of Phi Mu
women's national college fraternity,
and accomimnying her on the trip
from Seattle wer Mlsa Gladys Mo
I.cod and Miss Anna Hell Mcleod, of
Athena, also members of Phi Mu. -
was a delightfully Informal ono and
a prettily appointed lunchoon marked
the final hour. Hed Itnsca decked
the living rooms while the same blos
soms in tones of pink centered the
tea table, where Mm. K. T. Avlson
presided. Mrs. lioydert and Mrs.
Mathews were assisted In serving by
1 , .; I Mrs. Clarence Penlnrid. Mrs, Guy Boy-
IiUoresting news Is conveyed Jn a'n, Mrs. J. B. McCook and Mrs. C.
message recently received by Dir. J. i H. Iv'orris.
Francis Morgan from his wife In New
Congratulations from Pendleton
friends are being showered upon Mr.
and Mrs; H. Ashley Kly upon the
birth of a son In Portland. Mrs. Ely
York, the word being that Mrs. Mor
gan and their two daughter. Miss
Katherine E. T. Morgan and Miss
FVances G. Morgan. wtl arrive tn
T ...! 1 ... .. ... I.i.i. , K , T ... a ,A
Miss Katherine has Just been gradu-1 tormer,y 5lWenVU SU
Mrs. C. J. Kmith. Since recent critical
illness of Mr. Kty, they have been at
the Smith horns? 864 The Alameda,
Portland,
ated from Kim Ira college. N. Tf.. per-j
hnpa the oldest of American collegia
Mis
Morgan vas graduated Wednesday,
her Hint or at the earns time complet-j
inp her first year at Klintra, and Mn
Mo man and the girls departed that
evening for Chicago where they are.
now enjoying a visit with frerids en
route icest.
The Morgans are to be domiciled
In the Presbyterian manse on AHa
street adjoining the church of which
Dr. Morgan fc pastor. -
Mr. and Mm B. Parlett returned
today from a visit In Portland.
Homer Watts is In the city today
from Athena,
F. C. Miller of Deary, Idaho, Is reg
istered at the Golden Rule.
Oeorge noolnson and Tt. Murray,
Tasco clUsens, are here today.
Thomas Boylen, Jr., will leave this
i evening for Spokane.
! Emery Hassell returned Friday
I from a trip to Portland.
"Chick" Hastings returned Friday
A Tamlly reunulon, the first in a
year and a half. Is being held today
t the Thomas Boyle home, SOS
Johnson street. The following were
t from a few days visit in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boylen, Sr.. Tom. Miss Joy Gross and MiM Way Xen
parted Thursday evening for Portland.
Charles Bonney returned this morn
turned from service overseas
member of the navy; Eugene Boylen,
Miss Lillian Boylen. Mr. and Mrs.'
Lester Cronin and children, Ned and ;
Jean Margaret Cronin, Miss Winnie;
Boylen and Miss Dorothy McLean.
Miss McLean is Mrs. Boy .en niece.
Mrs. Michael Herman and little
daughter. Evalyn Toinette, arrived
this morning from Eugene to visit
Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs Her
man's sister, and at the home of Mrs.
Herman's mother, Mrs. H. S. Garfield.
ing from Portland where he attended
the grand lodge of the Masons.
Lea Drake returned yesterday trot
Portland, where he attended the Ad
men's convention.
Mr. Alex Manning, accompanied
by her children, left today for Leh
man springs, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. William Biakeley left this
morning for Vancouver. Wash., where
she will spend the next fortnight as
the guest of two sisters.
Mrs. William Nordeen and little
daughter of Baker are. visiting as
guests of Mrs. K. B. A Id rich while en
joyed their hospitality yesterday when : route rome from Weston'-
they were entertained 'in a charming j Mr. and Mrs. Manual Frledley re
way at the noma of Mrs. Guy Boy- j turned last night from Portland,
den on Bush street.' The afternoon where they attended grand lodge, Or-
About forty friends of Mrs."' Mary
Boyden and Mrs. J. S. Mathews en
Linens Pongees Repps
Gaberdines and Linens
In staple and sport colors for your summer suit or
skirt. . ' . ., ......
We are quite fortunate in getting deliveries on
these goods, and the lady who contemplates "making
up" her own summer outfit, will do well to see our
offerings. 1 .
Prices from 39c per yard up. ;
dfr df the Kustcrn Slur. '' ' -!
Judge C. H. Marsh' rcturn.cn, this
morning- from Portland, where he ut
tended a. meeting of the ttluto Uigh
'y',Commlsslou . , , 0 i,,,
PROGRAM !0 REPLACE
A Children's Day and Plug Day
progrnm will replace the regular
morning nor vice at the Buntist church
tomorrow at 11 a. m. The public Is
Invited for- the program, und no
charne, beyond- a s'lver offerlua; for
Armenian relief, will be made.
Following ia the program:
Son Tho lord- la My Shepherd . .
, School
rrayer ..: iiov. con
Hecltatlon Children's Duy
Kva Tobln
Sons Growing More Uka Him...
6 GUIs
UeCitution ?omposlnjr
Kuthryn Elliott
Piano Solo Xarvirttis Irva Dale
Recitation 4 ur Fla:; ....Verne Dule
Itecltution My Shadow
' . Thelma McCurmmuch
Song Selected
; . . . Riiifniln: Bnilicott, (.a ace Mason
Hesitation No Ksoape
Muudie Mae Lincoln
Sour study the Bible 6 Girls
Recitation Let Us Smile
Marjory Crnndall
Piano Solo Selected
. Kvulyn McCormniach
Kecltulon Now and Then ........
.' Hope Joy Xewoomb
SongThe Cross and tho Flair. .
School
Heoltation Our Gifts
. ...V Harold Thompson
Song G-O-O-D Good
'. . . . Primary -Department
Recitation Daffy-Down-Dllly ....
Francis Hltncr
Solo Selected Stanley Cox
Recitation Red Wing's Nest
Kiirolyn Thompson
Decitatlon Our Minister's sermon
Leslie Starba
Piano Solo Hungnry
Thelma Crandall
Exercise Rosea for the King .....
& Primary 'Girls
Recitation The) Gray Haired Min-..
..Mter .- Jack Wright
Solo tl. 8. Flag ....Violet Hodgson
Kecilation--Aa Man to Man
.-..- , Everett Hutton
Song Star Spangled Banner
Congregation
Mrs. L, M. I Dow and Mrs. Walter
T.ehinan are entertalnlnar today In
honor of Mrs. George Jackson of Ta
cotnn, who la spending a few days- as
Mrs. La- Dow's nouns guest. She Is
making a moro extended visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hall of
Uleth, and came to Pctidloton lo puss
th wsok end.
KunvHU In the III wo ivmivul Pulildc.
Chiirlos Itimilln, old Troop D man
who was wounded while fighting In
Francs, returned Inst night from
Portland where ho marched in the
service parade of the Victory Rose
Festival. As a souvenir of the parade.
Runynn was given a bronxe medttr- by
the festival committee '
Cits ItcrtlioVt ult r . '
Ous Hertholet, for H yonrs condue.
tor on tho Pasco-Pendleton branch of
the Northern Pacific, will be with us
no more after today, ire has asked
for the Pasco-Dayton run which
allows a day off every three days and
It has been given to him. It la not
known who the new conductor will
be on the Pasco-Pendlcton run.
Remarkable S
Funeral of William ltullcr llr-ld.
Four school mates of the lnte Wil
liam Butler, nine year old boy who
was killed In an autoolille accident
Wednesday, acted as pall bearers at
the funeral held yesterday at St.
Mary's Catholic church. They were
George Hicklan, William Ttnden, John
MoGonlgle and Ervln Schwarts. The
Rev. Father Urown officiated.
Will PAY PRESS
TQ COVER STORAGE
! Additional. Wheat Price is to
! - be Announced Periodi-
i cally.
THE LADIES' STORE '
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'NEW JORK, Juna.l4.fTo preserve
a natural flow of Wheat from th
i farm, a periodical premium covering
: storage charges will be udded to tho
basic price at various guaran'ee mar
kets, according to an announcement
here by - Julius H. Barnes, United
States wheat director. '
Theso premluni wM not be intro-
I duced during Jul when basic prlceji
prevailing for the liust year will re
main in effect. For each succeeding
month, however; premiums fc-ill be
announced 30 days in advance.
Mr. Barnes also announced that
railroad' rates froiiL intefmountuln
akd Pacific coast territory to "Galves
ton and XeW York soon will' be re-
(duced to 5S cents per hundred, the
I equivalent of 33. cents per; bushel
This reduction, Mr. Barnes explained,
! is Intended an a relief to the produc
ers in those sections, ma tHe grain
corporation cannot? continue its prac
tice of makinij effective a $2 blanket
minimum price for all wheat at in-
I term oun tain points, but will be ob
liged to confine, itself to paying $2 at
Pocatollo, Great Palls and Salt Lake
City, leaving the rent of the western
territory to- base on Vh& commercial
market most readily reached b It.
To assure a larger flow of wheat
ta the gulf ports. Mi. Barnes said he
had decided to- seek an executive or-'
dor increasing the No. l base price I
at Galveston and New Orleans fromi
$2.28 to 92.30 per bushel. He added!
that he expected this change would
become effective July V.
Thivo Suo on PmmiMsnry Notes.
Georse W. rhenowtth today entered
suit In circuit court to recover from
X. Perkeley $r5ft alleged due oil a
promtssnry note given In 1915. C. V:
Rtarer likewise started action against
F E. Ftanney and Mabel Kanney to
collect $250 alleged due on a promis
sory note. Both plaintiffs are repre
sented by Peterson, Bishop and Clark.
Leo U Fix and C. J. Fix started suit
against Dan C. Gibson and George
Hailey to recover $450 alleged due .on
a promissory note and made a motion
te foreclose a mortgage given them on
a tract of land by the plaintiffs M In
sure payment of : the " notes; Raley,
Raley and Sterwer and .H J. Warner
represent the Fix broth cm
SEEK REFERENDUM ON
ON KNOX RESOLUTION
WAHHIXOTON. June l4.-'An of
flt ial referendunr sin the Knox reso
lution Is sought In an effort to pre
vent the fonato from passing the
measure. The rererendum is expected
to be cvidf-nced by letters, the writing
of which speakers from the league to
enforce peace are to urga all over the
country. They exp-ct it to result in
a great flood of letter showing that
the people regard the Knox resolu
tion as a partisan attempt to destroy
President Wilson's Influence abroad.
While leaders on both today
sought rest In preoratun for what
prombfea to be the senate's strenuous
week, It was admitted there is un
easiness among the Democrats. Sotus
of them frankly acknowledged they
wish Wilson would cirie home and
personally take charge of the fight
which they feel is peculiarly !U.
Reductions . On
All
Garnients
, Summer Dresses
..... r,:.i
Skirts Blouses
Suits Capes
Petticoats Underwear
Good Assortments
to Choose From
8IL UNDER
THE OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Writes grain and other insurance for LESS
money, saving you 10 to 40 per cent
See our Agent GEO. W. COUTTS, Pendleton
at once for rates, or call phones 551 or 226-W.
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCLTION
W. C. Hagerty, Secy.
mtlOOK COMPI.KTKD
ALBANY. June IB. The new con
crete brltlKe across Pcnniwingle creek,
which Intersects the Pacirio highway
Justlnslde the city limits, was finished
Tuesday and thrown open to traffic.
Tho bridge Is more than 60 feet Ions;
and the cost to the city of .12io is
about one half the lowest bid received
from outside contractors.
S!cnogruliy Tmdirr CIiomvii.
COnVALUS, Juno 15. Miss Mln-
nie C. Koopmnn, of Pittsburg, Kun..
has been appointed Instructor in ste
nography ana typing; In the depart-
Agrlculture college school of com
merce. Bhe has done much practical
office work and has taught In high
schools for several years, having won
the Cregg teacher's gold medul for
mcnt of office training of the Oregon teaching shorthand.
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BRAZIIj WOCID KEEP
HCJf TOXNAGK SEIZED
as
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ll
1
3
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6 S
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AinoiiEceiiient
I wish to announce that I have secured the services of Homer
Iledrick, a thorough and competent garage man of years of .ex
perience right here in Umatilla county. Mr. Hedrick needs no in
troduction to the people of Pendleton and vicinity as most auto
owners know him and know the class of work he Is able to turn
out
- " . "
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO TURN OUT GARAGE WORK
WITH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The first time your car needs to be overhauled, tuned Hp, or re
paired give us a trial. YouH like our work.
Motor Inn Garage
VICTOR HENDERSON, Prop.
722 Cottonwood St Phone 4ft
lOXDON, Juno 15. "I will stand
firmly In favor of Brazil retaining tha
German shipping she seized, if the
United States is permitted to keep th
tonnage she obtained In that manner.
Epltacio PeBSoa, ipresident-elect of
Brazil, said in an interview today.
UMPIRE IN CONGRESS,
IS PARLIAMENTARIAN
S3 I, f t , J
1 S z
1! CANNON Vs "
n
cunwiftrr;
Cannoa is Mississippi Dsmo-
5 i crmt, and the first Democrat to bs
t named parlla mcntarlon of con
3 ; (raaa by a Kaubllcaa aoaiiiraaa,
j(8 succeertr Bnner Cldrtt, son of
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
I r:
ew Rugs
Beautiful New, Patterns in
WHITTALLS WILTONS PERSIANS
Also a new line of the popular Rag Rugs. A wide range in size and price.
i . 1
Jacobean Dining Set
In our window we are displaying a William and Mary Jacobean Oak Din
ing Room Set that is a marvel of beauty. The grace of line and exceptional
finish of this set will appeal to all who appreciate dining room furniture of
the better kind. '
Stop and examine this set next time y6u are down town. You are sure to
be won by its extreme beauty.
.-::....rXrawford & Hedges
Phone 496 - ' Corner Court and Main Sts.
f;i!"."HIV
fh (oroier speaker,
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