PACE SIX
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1819.
TWELVE PAGES
1 SOCIAL AND PERSONALS
. Miss
Tim rlnslnn f the third quarter In Sraltl for he mimmrr.
Olive
Universities signals the hoiin comlng of Gwliin, the only one of the Pendleton
a host of student for vacation and the j,,lldent o be craduated from Wash
doparture of others who nlan to nur ; InKton thla year plana temporarily to
for the fourth or summer quarter.
Miss Merle Best arrived last eventnff
from Walla Walla where "he has been
a studrnt at Whitman college. Mlas
llaael strain came Tuesday from Port
land en route home from Corvallti
after the winter at O. A. C, Lowell
HlMkman and Roy Flirntsh, also
among Pendleton etudenta there, hav
nc arrived earlier In the week by
automobile. Kmil 8eibert la another
Pendleton etudent prominent at O. A.
t Mlsa Madeline Burgess and Misa
Catherine Thompson will also be mem
toers of a motor party on their return
Irip, their parents Mr. and Mra. N.
Sturircsa and Mr. and Mra. Thomas
fhompxon havlnir motored to Seattle
W'here the fftrls have been attending
the University of Washington. Mlsa
Thelma Thompson, another of the
Washington students. Joined her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Thompson, In
Kpokane to accompany them on their
trip into Canada. Miss Margaret
Colesworthy may remain for the sum
remain Jn Seattle In the women's
branch of war camp community ser
vice to which she has during the
sprine: devoted much time. Joining
the Washington atudents for the sum
mer session are Miss Kffie Duff, in
structor in English in the high school.
Miss Oladys Hamley and Miss Kathleen
McPaul. recently returned from the
University of California at Berkley,
where she spent the year with Miss
Pauline Kice and Misa llene Bowling,
the latter having returned to her
home in Adams after her recent ar
rival in Pendleton.
Mlsa Margaret Phelps arrived this
morning from Kugene after a year
at the University of Oregon. Miss
Helen Nelson and Miss Rena Hales
came earlier In the week, while Miss
Jane Murphy, who arrived home this
morning, and Miss Orace Kugg.
stopped with friends In Western Ore
eor a few days en route. Miss ula
Smith also came from Eugene to
Portland and Is visiting at the home
Bier In Seattle where she was recently of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan
iolned by her brother. Joseph Coles- where she may remain until the first
worthy who returned to secure his de- of July when other members of the
tree after being released from service B. I Smith family will be In Portland of the roses. After
Mlsa Beth Smith la planning to re
main in ChtcnKO where she is scta
lsing In kindergarten work anJI
where she has Just been mined bv
Miss Vera Temple. Another student
of a more eastern college la Miss Haxet
Wyrlck who returned earlier because
of illness.
Among the liniverslty of Oregon
students to be graduated this year was
Miss Helen Puringlon, who is a niece
of Mrs. S. A. Lowell and who has often
visited Pendleton.
Boys who came from the University
of Oregon yesterday were Ned Fowler,
and I-Hwrence Woudorth while Sterl
ing puttexson and Eugene Boylen hud
already nrrtved, the latter tuivinic de
parted for the Thomas boylon ranch
for the summer.
. A 1 o'clock luncheon followed l.V
an afternoon of bridge was the de.
lifthtfiil form or hospitality cbosen by
Mrs, Ronxales M. nice and Mrs. Ly.
man O. Ulce yesterday when sixteen
friends were asked to their charming
home on Wilson street. American
PUliu- roses centered four daintily ap
pointed tables, tall baskets In which
the blossoms were arranged being
tledwlth gay bows of tulle its hrll.
lis
play tell to Mrs Harold Warner with
Mrs. William Liuwell capturing second
honors.
Besides the hostesses' the party In
cluded Mrs. George llanniaii. Mrs.
John Adams, Mrs. James llllt, Mrs,
Oavld Hill. Mra James 8. Johns. Mra
K.-ii. Aldrlch, Mrs. W U. Thompson,
Mrs. f. R Judd. Mrs. H. D Jones,
Mrs Warner. Mrs. C. F. Coleaworthy
Mrs D. D. Hobart, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs.
J. H. Perry, Mrs. K. I. Keator and Mrs.
Wlllard Bond.
Mlsa Jane Murphy returned this
morning from Eugene where she has
been attending University of Oregon.
Miss Murphy vistted In Portland at
the close of college at the home ot
Miss Anna May Bronaugh.
Mrs. Donald Itoas will leave tomor
row for Portland, where she will Join
her daughters, who left this morning
by auto and the entire party will go
on to San Francisco. They expect to
he gone for three weeks or a month.
Mrs August Ring and granddaugh
ter. Marguerite Heikka, of Astoria,
arrived this morning to spend an In
definite visit with Mrs. King's daugh
ter, Mrs. John Planting, who resides
near Helix. They were met at the
train here with the Planting car.
Mrs a. W. Coutts will leave this
evening for Ogden. Utah, where she
will visit her mother. Mrs. Marietta
Griffin, and other relatives. Mrs.
Coutts' mother Is known to a number
of Pendleton iteople who have e'njoyed
n eeting her during visits here.
Mra Laura Morgan, captnln number
ei the navy. Miss Fleta Hall and Miss before a summer at their cottage at
Blanche Maggart have come from Long Beach.
It ncheon the tables were arranged for
cards and high score trophy in the
After being fitted to the Redf era, you agree with
us that the ease with which the re-shaping is accom
plished is a revolution in corsetry but the model
for your figure must be selected and fitted by a skil
ful corsetiere, and you will find an expert fitter in
our department where there is a range of beautiful
Redf em models at diff ernt prices.
If you like a nice corset, the Redfern is your model
price?. $4.00 to $15.00.
THE LADIES' STORE
WAR DEPARTMENT r
OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT ENGINEER
PORTLAND OREGON
Refer to File No. C & L W. 519-91.
June 3, 1919.
Astoria Marine Iron Works, M
Astoria, Oregon. ' ' f , 'W r -
sirs. .. - . ... T. .
In reference to your letter of May 26, 1919, 1 forward here
with iermit covering dredging in Youngs Bay, as requested.
The proposed structures are within the established Pier
head line and approval of the Department is not necessary.
Your attention is invited to condition "d" of the permit, and
where bulkheads have not been built or proposed, care should be
exercised to deposit the dredged material so that it will not escape
into the waterway. r
(Signed) J. R. SLATTERY
" Colonel of Engineers.
The above letter is a true copy of the government permit re
ceived by the Astoria Marine Iron Works.
For further information see Representatives at 546 Main St.,
Pendleton.
nt tones blending u lth the crimson 'one, and her committee extended de
lve course lightful hospitality when the Degree
of Honor enjoyed a social session fol
lowing a short business meeting and
the initiation of three candidates in
Moose hail yesterday, sixty members
were' present and a delightful lunche
on was served at a rose-decked table,
while the following program added to
the entertainment:
Piano Selection . Miss lrva Dale
Reading Miss Hope N'ewcomb
Reading Miss Reba Meyers
Vocal Solo Miss Wllma Wade
Accompanist. . . , . Miss Elxora Nelson
Reading Miss Ruth Taylor
Vocal Solo Miss Helen Patterson
Bending. . . .Miss Maude May Lincoln
The next meeting ot the Degree of
of Honor will be held the first Wed
nesday in July.
' See the Astoria Marine Iron Work
representatives at M Main street tut
something different It is aa near
certain as possible. 1 1
Too Late to Classify
MKMBKltS of the Kpworth Leaguo
re urgently requested to be pres,
ent at a business meeting at the M
IS. church this evening ut 8 p. m.
FOR RENT Modern bungalow, fully
furnished. To responsible people
only, no children For July and Au-
gust only. Phone 1165W.
WANTED Experienced stenograph
er. Address In own hand writing.
"C" care this office.
I.Iks tn Initiate Class.
A class of eight men Is exnerted to
be showed through the mysteries of
r.ikuom at the regular meeting of
the local lodge tonight. The uoual
program of entertainment and
luncheon Is planned by the commit
tee in charge.
l-ravr for Portland TnnlnJit.
Fted Lampkin will depart tonight
for Portland to represent Pendleton
In the northwest championship trap
shoot tournament at the Everdlng
traps. He will help boost this town's
claim for the northwest shoot for
1120.
'oca to IMonecr HounJon.
W. M. Blakelcy, one of Pendleton's
grand old men, left last night for
Portland where he wllf spend the next
few days hobnobbing with the other
Pioneers of Oregon who are assem
bled in the Rose City for their 47th
annual convention. Mr. Blakeley la
tne only Pendelton pioneer who is
known to be present there.
Mrs. James 8. Johns and Mrs. E.
B. Aldrlch are to be hostesses for a
luncheon Saturday at the home of the
hitter, the affair being planned as a
welcome to Mrs. H. H. Hattery after
an absence from Pendleton of more
than a year while Captain Hattery
was In army service. Mrs. Hattery
went first o Reed College and- was
Inter Identified with the Northwest
ern division. American Red Cross, In
Seattle. Then during her husband's
stay at Camp Kearney she devoted her
time to Red Cross service there and
after his departure overseas Mrs. Hat.
tery divided her time between San
Diego and Los Angeles where she
visited until Captain Hattery's return.
i Thirty members of the Prosbyterl
i an Missionary society and guests suf
I flcient to make up a party of .one
hundred and four motored yesterday
to the attractive country home of
' Mrs. J. O. Hale, near Adams, for an
! annual June day meeting. Fifteen
(cars made the trip, leaving the church
j about 10 In the morning and return
ing late in the afternoon, while an.
other party waiting until after the ar
rival of No. 17 from the east, took Dr.
and Mrs. Francis Morgan, Miss Kath
arlne Morgan, Mlsa Frances Morgan
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Maloney, Clar
ence Penland and Raymond Hatch to
the outing scene Just In time to join
the picnickers for a merry 1 o'clock
dinner served In cafeteria style un
der the trees. The affair proved a
delightful opportunity to welcome
Mrs. Morgan, wife of the new pastor
of the church, and their daughters.
whose coming has been anticipated
since Dr. Morgan's arrival tn Pendle
ton. February 22.
After , the dinner many members
of the party adjourned to the living
rooms of the Hale home where the
following program was enjoyed.
Piano solo Miss Mildred Ebrel
Paper Cuba and Porto Rico
Mrs. J. T. Richardson
Song Miss Anna Ooddard
Reading Miss Thelma Akey
Paper Missions In the Philippines
Mrs. S. A. Newberry
Vocal Duet
Mrs. J. B. McCook, Mrs. Raymond
Hatch.
Reading Mrs. Jennie McMaster
Not the least to find delight In the
all day meeting were about twenty
youthful guests who romped on the
lawn. Investigated all the wonders of
the farm or joined In a memorable
game of ball. A team composed of
Horace Boyden. Allen Boydcn and
Donald McCook claimed honors by
score of fen to two against Howard
Dunham. Fred Peebler and Raymond
Hatch.
Before the party again packed has
gets and all belongings Into the wait
ing cars for the Journey home, a free
will offering was taken and missions
as well as the merrymakers will ben
efit by the 191 June session for the
former will receive Just $2Q.E' In ad
dition to their regular offering.
BowmaiM Delia it for Trip,
Dan C. Bowman and Mrs. Bowman
left Wednesday for Hood River, Port
land and Puget Sound In their car. to
be gone for two weeks on business
and pleasure. Mr Bowman will at
tend the northwest championship
shoot at Portland commencing Sat
urday and they will drive to the sound
country next week. While there Mr.
Bowman will also transact business.
Itnral Prons'iip Usual OoiKTrt.
The usual Thursday night concert
by the Rnund-Up band will he given
this evening from the bandstand In
Pioneer Park. The organization re
ceived and practiced on several new
selections Tuesday night and the con
cert tonight Is promised to be up to
the usual standard. The program will
commence at 7:30 and last for one
hour.
F
Your Choice
OF
ANY CAPE
IN THE SHOP AT
$15
Regularlv priced up to $45.00
Silk Suits at $29.75
Regular up to $59,50
Not very many, but every one of the finest
material and the best of style.
GREAT BARGAINS ON ALL SUMMER
DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND
SILK UNDERWEAR,
I
Shooter to lift Old Homo.
Ray Spangle, on whom the Pendle
ton Gun Club Is hanging Us hopes for
a champion, left Wednesday for Day
ton, Ore., to visit his parents who re
side on a farm near there, before tak
ing In the northwest championship
shoot at Portland, commencing Sat
urday. Spangle will shoot through
the four duys from Saturday to Tue
day night.
MrH. Nancy Jacob Attend iig
Convention,
Airs Nancy Jacobs, survivor of the
Whitman massacre, who visited re
cently In Pendleton at the home of
Mrs. William Blakely, Is in Portland
attending the 47th annual convention
of the Oregon State Pioneers' Asso
ciation. Mrs. Jacobs Is well known
Ir. Umatilla county. As Nancy Oliver.
Mrs. Jacobs lived 70 years ago on the
site where Athena now stands.
Ijilior Demand Suu-k Now.
With the In-between season here,
the demand for farm labor Is slack
at this time, N. Berkeley, agent for
the U. S. employment service, report
ed today. Haying Is virtually over
and the harvest Is yet to come anJ
for about in days little demand for
farm help Is anticipated. There are
calls occasionally for highway labor
ers, men for railroad work and odd
Jobs, which keeps the number of men
sent out dally around 12 to IS. In
two weeks Mr, Berkeley expects tn
be sending out 50 or more men a day
for several days.
Mrs. Anna Furnish and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Bell and two children ar
rived h'fme yesterday from Portland
where 'they have been visiting since
Thursday.
R. Fletcher, circulation manager
of the Kast Oregonlan. accompanied
by Mrs. Fletcher and Florence, htea
nor and Billy Fletcher, motored to
Milton today to attend the strawberry
festival.
When for any reason
it seems best to quit
coffee, think of
INSTANT
with ft httlth
tfMntf properties Mid
cMgKtful flavoc
Vf vr ( HlUf llftvo TulffwulfmlH.
While no official report of the in
vestlffAtlnnn of State Veterinarian W.
H. lAtle hati been received here. It I
known that of all the cattle tented
In thin vicinity for tuberculosis, but
very few ehowed a reaction to the
tet. In two of the larger herds serv.
in Pendelton with milk, hut one af
fected animal wan found tn each
which showed triicea of tuberculosis
One of the animals was disposed of
and the other segregated from the
rest of the herd. Equally aa good rec
ords were made by other herds, ac
cording to unofficial word here. Dr.
liytle will return to Pendleton later
to make supplementary tests of dairy
herds.
FOR FASHIONABLE
CORRESPONDENCE
Your friends judge you by the style of stationery
you use.
Your letter is a personal envoy. Let it be dress
ed according to fashion's latest dictates.
If you like distinctive styles in stationery, be
sure to see our
New Stationery
It includes all the latest conceits in shape, tint
and texture.
Come in and see the line while it is complete.
If you need anything in Engraved Stationery,
remember we are exclusive agents for the C. C.
Gill Engraving Co.
THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE
Agents for WATEUMA.V8 IDKAL. FOUNTAIN I'ENH.
im: mi' mi. i, mi i,u imu i.u i.m im imm ie iui iu ih im iwn uu iy. in
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU:
I Inlaid Linoleum and
I Congoleum Art Rugs
I A very elaborate showing of Congoleum Art I
1 Rugs and Linoleum that seems increditable for a
I town the size of Pendleton. Just what you want and
I designs and patterns that are pleasing to look upon. I
I The art rugs are such perfect imitations of im-
ported rugs that one can hardly tell the difference
I at a short distance. '
New
Tabes
!Hr)-men Draw By-Iaw.
By-laws for the proposed asKocla
Hon of dairymen serving Pendleton
were drawn Wednesday by the dlrec-
tors of the association, F. H. Mytingers
"i j. k. 1 roxei. aairymen, ana J. ue
Wilde, agriculturist of the American
National Hank. The same committee
will meet next week, probably Thurs
day, to continue plans for the organ
.ration. Steps were first taken toward
this end last month, since which time
marked Improvement In Pendleton-
milk has been noted.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Another shipment of Dining Tables was unpacked I
1 today. They are the extension table in Jacobean
and Golden. Oak, with planked tops and flush rims.
Call and see them before you buy elsewhere. $
UotimJ-l'p Picture Tlrccivcd-
The monster Round-up panorama
picture sent two weeks ago to Con
gressman X. J. Stnnott, at Washing
ton, has been received safely and Its
receipt Is acknowledged In a letter re
ceived from the representative today
b the Pendleton Commerc'al Asso
ciation. Mr. Stnnott, In his usual
glowing terms, thanked the donors h?
saving: "It Is a pleasant reminder of
the best land on earth and It almost;
makes me smell the odor of the sage
brush and the wheat fields and feel
the tang of Pendleton air." The pic
ture, which- Is 12 feet long and
weighed nearly 3uA - pounds crated,
will hang In the rooms of the com
mittee on public lands In the house.
Fireess
COOK
ERS
ARE QUITE THE THING FOR SUMMER
Those who attempt to keep abreast with the times
are taking home a fireless cooker for Summer-time 5
-KT . 1 1 1 1 11 .
use. no worK no neat no com meais, aim me 5
making of a successful picnic. Reasonably Priced.
Crawford & Hedges I
Phone 496
Corner Court and Main Sts.
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