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

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

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN. TENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919. TWELVE PAGES FACE SIX SOCIAL AMD PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W C. K. ITuIlt and ilanirhler. Mary Helen, left lat even- tn- to upend the weelc-end at their; lodn near Rlnaham Sorlng-g. They I Hiade the trip by motor. The 1 at dim of (he Methodist Aid Hoclety and their families were de-j liKhtftilty entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Horn near the agency An Inviting ptcqlc dinner nu spread tinder the tree and around which thirty-five were seated. In the aft- ernoon a short nutinesii session wai held after which the hours were en Joy-ably spent with visiting and needle work. Yesterday's picnic marked the last meeting of the society until Sep tember . . Members of the Maccabee lodpe yesterday surprised Mrs. M. A. Fer guson by calling at her horn with a shower of gifts and flowers to honor her birthday anniversary which falls in the near future, and with well fill ed baskets for a charmlnw luncheon served In her honor. The Maccabee members inoltided Mrs. Charles Uluhm. MTa W. 1; Daniel. Mrs. R. T. Brown. Mrs. M. c Hassell, Mrs. I. J. Barrett. Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mrs. C. O Bvbee. Mrs. M. C. Klrkpatrlck. Mrs, M. U Ueonhardt. Mrs X. K. Bowman, Mrs. M. K. Brown. Mrs Leila Taylor, Mrs. Samuel ' Wright, Mrs. I B. Drake. Mrs. Guy O'Melveny. Mrs. Jack Allen. Mrs D. o. Hobhs, Mrs. Thomas C. Grehblel. Mrs. Tave Rog ers, Mrs. C. H. Conroy, Miss Tlllla Walters ar.d Mrs. Susan Paine, while accompanying them was a happy group of children who had a room of the Ferguson home to themselves In which to enjoy a merry afternoon and luncheon. Preceding services at the Baptist church tomorrow evening young folks of the church will be responsible for an informal social hour in the base ment reception room at :30 o'clock. onade being curved from a tabje decked with a bowl of roses, Mr. and Mm Herbert Alexander and their son, Dick, of Spokane, are visiting with Mrs. Alexanders father, 3 M. Bentley. for a few days, they having arrived last evening for the visit. Mrs. Mary- K. Johnson, grand treas urer of the Order of the Kastern Star Oi Oregon, arrived home last evening from lortlaitd where itoie attended Grand Chapter of the order. Trucks snd touring cars loaded Ing from Portland whore she attend ed the grand chapter of the rder of Eastern Star of Oregon, as a past grand matron. Mrs. Vert had the honor of opening the session. This was the thirtieth anniversary of til formation of the order In Oregon While In Portland Mrs. Vert also attended a meeting of the executive board of the Foderated Women's Clubs of Oregon and accompanied the president, Mrs Charles H. Oastner of Hood River, on a visit to McMlnnvllle. ' Mr. and Mrs, Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.. Newton HuiKessi. Miss Catherine Thompson and Miss Madeline Burgess urrived home lust Hunday evening aft er a motor trip which touk Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Burgess via Portland to Seattle, where they were Joined by the gtrls at the close of the third quarter at the Uni versity of Washington After a visit to Mount Italnler the party left Se attle on the return trip day before yesterday. A fishing and outing party consist ing of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kstes, Mr. INTO MEXICO, with one hundred and twenty-five "d Mrs. William lloesch and chll memhors and friends of the Baptist dren. Mr. and Mrs. any P. Wyrtck church left Pendleton at 4 o'clock nd children and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" yesterday afternoon for "Hawthorno" Jones, or Portland, left In four cars on McKav creek where a picnic din- ,M" afternoon for Lehman . Springs, ner ami merrv nniinv were enln-,i Tomorrow the men will fish In Fly Oames and a bonf're added to the evening's pleasure and the party mo. I-ast week forty-two young people , tored back to town about . participated In a similar affair, lem- Mrs. John Vert returned last even. YOU KNOW what you expect when you enter a store to make a purchase. You also know when you are getting what you expected to get. You know when you are getting good merchandise at the right prices. That is why so many women come directly to this store to make their purchases. They know that they will find good mer chandise at honest prices and careful honest service on the part of the store. " ' . Come and see for yourself! - THE LADIES STORE GREAT WORK STARTED ON MARINE RAILWAY JUNE 5 LARGEST MARINE RA ILWA YIN THE WORLD CreaU Work Is Started. The first pile for the largest marine railway in the world was driven June S, in Astoria. After months of careful planning. Inspection by dozens of government , officials, and the approval of the ship ping board and the Emergency Fleet corporation, the Astoria Marine Iron works is now working on its gigantic rail drydock for that is what the marine railway is and within four months from June 6, Mr. Bilyeu and Mr. Viggers expect to see the Job com pleted and the marine-rallway ready to take its first ship out of the water for repairs. C. O. Chrtsman. government engi neer, is in full charge of the engi neering end of erecting the big boat lift and the construction work will 1-e done with the plant and the crew of the Astoria Marine Iron works. The marine railway will be the larg rat in the country. It will be bulit at a cost of $500,000 and will have dead weight rapacity of 500 tons. In connection with the plant of the Iron works on Youngs Hy tt will offer a complete hip repair plant, the only une tjetween San Francisco and Pu- get sound with the exception of those j in Portland. ltif KfurftMfr Cracidall rK-ttk Jas. I. "randall. the Boston ensri ner who designed the Marine Itallway says the site selected fur it is a splen did one. Mr. Cranrt;ilJ wa.i impressed with the proepfcf for the development of Young's Bay. "This body of water will make a splendid harbor for In dustrial plants." he Kaid. "Bntirely sheltered as it Is. and with sites for great industries ready to fee developed. It will be an Ideal center or water front development. The prospects for building up a fine plant at the Astoria Marine Iron works property Is un surpassed. There is no limit to what tn n frw rlnih there' for the nrnnortv ia unincumbered by any buildlmts or re- f Ktriction. It will adapt itself well to a great ship repairing plant, such as the company contemplates erect ing. The marine railway will be the dry dock end of the plant. Portland Banker's Pratae From Portland Telegram, May ,11; Mr. 8. L. Eddy, assistant cashier and manager of Ldd & Ttiton Bank who visited Astoria this week, has this to say about the city at the moath of the Columbia: "During my visit In Astoria I whs very gratified to note the progressive spirit of the banks and citizens in that community, and was very much Im pressed with the present sta'.e of de- i velopment of the port and the plans which they have for the future. In my trip across Young's Bay I was par ticularly impressed with the possibili ties for development in that section. The fact that one of the large Indus tries has already procured a site in that section for its future development is sufficient evidence that there is a possibility of making that district, which has lain more or less dormant for many years a more active adjunct to Astoria's present industrial activi ties. "Astoria Is certainly to be congrat ulated upon its magnificent docks and elevator system, which will be a great factor In the development of that city as an important wheat and flour dis tributing point, as well as a great na val repairing station and rendezvous. -Naval Affairs Committee V'AHHINGTON, B. C. June 2. Members of the- Naval Affairs Com mittee speaking In highest praise of Astoria as a naval base. Representa tive McArthur, of the Committee, says: "The Columbia river Improvements have our careful attention. Members of the committee, particularly those who recently visited the Pacific ap preciate the need of adequate naval facilities there and I violate no con fidence when I say that we are going to authorize a substantial establish ment at the mouth of the .Columbia river and other I'acifls coast estab lishments will be enlarged and strengthened." J W Further Information, Call on or writ II. D. GATES Vis Main KC IVndleton, Cftvgou AT IIKAIKJI AHTKHS OF CASK MX ACTOMOBlLtES. We will gladly g1e you full and oumiHete Information, Valley. They will return-- Hunday night or Monday. Emtl &iebert arrived home this morning from Corvallls after com pleting his third year at the Oregon Agricultural ,. college., where . ha Is prominent tn claas activities and stu dent affairs. i ' . Mrs. Fred Book Is In the city today from the Book ranch on Birch Creek. Julian Kltinge and his Revue of iNlneteen-nineteen will appear at the Keylor lrande theatre tu . Walla Wal ,1a this evening and despite bad roads a number of Pendleton people plan to I make the trip to see Kltinge and his 'company of co-stars before the artist leaves to take a trip around the world. This is heralded as his farewell tour as at tho end of the season Kltinge plans tu forsake the American stage for a two years' stay abroad. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dickson. Mrs. Harold Noon and John Dickson mo tored to Bingham yesterday afternoon for dinner, returning in the evening. Miss Noon is a cousin of Mrs. Dickson, 1 v , and Is here as her Grande. guest from La Invitations have been sent out to the W. C. T. V. members for a Jubilee social at the club room of the library on Tuesday, June 24, and a large at tendance Is expected. All new mem- pern will ho- welcomed, a good pro gram Im being prepared and refresh ments will be served. , William J. Mariner is here from Ulalock, Oregon. J. W. Sawyer Is over from Walla Walla today. H. J. Powers of Bend, Is registered at the 8t George Garry Taylor is in from Athena. A. Dorn Is here from Echo today. FJ. Simpson Is Jn the city from Madras. Gordon Dall and Herbert Hanes are here today from La Grande. Mrs. S. A. Odell is a Pendleton vis itor today from Portland. Geamt Caball. In comma! M Yhs southern department of the' U. 8. army, has been given full charge of tho situation along the Mexican border and Is responsible 'for tho advance of American; troops into Mexico, FEAR PHONE STRIKE HAY OVERRUN COAST SAN PHANCISOO. June 21.FHcng a threat that the California telephone operators strike will spread to Ore Fon, Washington and Nevada unless the operators are speedily granted their demands, tho company, it Is be lieved, will tiuickly present a com promise. It is predicted the girls will be asked to return to work pond. Ing adjustment of the wage scale by conference and that they will accept, since they have demonstrated their ability to stop, telephonic communi cations. Complaints of serious busi ness losses are pouring In from com mercial houses The strike spreads to Sacramento today. LEADERS TRIED LAST MINUTE (CcTtlnuedi from pas. 1.) GOMPERS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF LABOR ATLANTIC CITY, June 21. Sam uel Gompers was today re-elected resident of the American Federation j of labor, James Duncan was elected I first vice president, Joseph Valentine second, and ' Frank Duffy third vice president. Gompers was reelected by Mi aj I mottt unanimous vote. The voice of ; Julius Duncan, secretary of the 8e jattle labor council, was the only one he-ard in dissent when the vote was taken. Gompers, In accepting, de dared his re-election was the answer of American Jabor to the radical fore e- which are trying to direct the des tinies of the American Federation. (CURES NEW YORKERS BY LAYING ON HANDS I i rp - ... X ! ' ( ! r mas : '1 ' i i ' If J- , I ( v 1 17 s I " , the Scheidemann cabinet, has appar ently changed hlr attitude. He called the party chiefs together yes terday for a secret conference, ob viously for the purpose- of selecting the personnel of a new ministry. The be lief has prevailed that Ebert will be able to hold but Rnd probably domi nate the new government Dr. Ed ward David, president of the national assemblv. Is the likeliest candidate for chancellor. Opposition to War Mln Inter Noske Is growing, : Summer Blouses in all ' the newest and most charming models. To say that these smart blouses are distinctive is simply to employ a hackneyed term in an effective ..way. In .many, instances they are so distinct as to be quite unique. Specially Priced $5.00 to $15.00 SI Underwear The finest grade of crepe de chine and wash Scitins Camisoles 98c to $3.25 Combinations $1.98 to $5.45 Gowns $5.45 to $15.00 We. especially invite you to compare the style, quality, workmanship and price of any of "our garments. . MVtltodtt. Robert Kdward Gornull. pastor. The usual aervlce will le held tomor row: Church school at 10 a. m.; Ep- worth League at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 pm. The choir will render special music at these two services. Also Mim Fa ther South will sing with her accus tomed gripping effect. Sunday has 24 hours. You sleep 8. and after spending two hours In church you still have 14 hours at your own disposal. Do not neglect church privileges. We welcome you. VIXMTK; TKXftR TODAY. VYIWIPFG. June ill The strike tit uattoii licrainc? more morions Iwre "-iv ! lo iv-wlv aOiew cvmtnllro tlons between metal trade fndnatry offlffrnfa and employe, isrcentlng. fiirt her peace iicjrotiation. Maroe Gray announce!. City and redetral of- firlals liavc iteen ?rc pared to diHierwe a lirnpowd parade of returned sol tilers Hclicdiiled for today. MR. BUSINESS MAN Yes. we know your timo Is vuliiuble, hut so ure tho suvIuks we irr r you In the following every luy stalloiiery wants; glance uvor these III K1NE.KS MOD hl'MHtllS and If not convenient to come personally, phone or write us your wants. We'll see thut tliry are satisfied prompHy, correctly and economically. If not we will be glad to refund your money. Inks Ink Ktuiuls Hill ami l-lacr t'aiRi Trial Italaiira ' Khorlfl Carlsm Palcr .14-diicrs Ixmmo Itr Ijedgcrs Canli nH)ks paper F"aitincr Trial llalaiKV Ituuks t'hi-vk lu-ntxti-n Order Ihioks l-'ll. llllleWB 1'yiirwrlutr Kiipi'lln Adillnic .Mnclilnc larr Too Late to Classify Call for nid. Sealed proposals will te received ii r to ft o clock, p. m Monday, July Ih, 191 a. for furnishing- Hchonl rls- trl"t No. 16, VinBtllla C'ounly. rre.. with: I w vWXk !,"i(i ltns of Hock Hprings coal. r come othT kind equally as goo 1. Cool lie delivered lis directed by the ehnlrmnn board of directors of said district. 40 cords of red fir wood In four foot lengths, to be cut from green hody timber and to be well heasoned. To be delivered to several schools as directed by the chali man of board of directors of said district. The board of directors rerve the riRht to reject anv and all hlda Mall or deliver all bid. to the un dersigned, and address the envelope, IRoPOSALS FUJI Fl-KXlhHINO Frnu T)ated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 21st day of June, 1919. H. K. B1CKBRH. Clerk fehonl District No. 16. Uma tilla County, Oregon. Oct our prices on INK and AUDINti MACHINE paper by Ilia CASE. Mir entire stork has been chosen only from the standpoint of quality, and you know what that means In results. IBvcry article is guaranteed tu satisfy YOLr. THOMPSONS' DRUG STORE ,TO. AOIMN'O MACIIINK. fl Ixk-sI Agent f"r the lAI No Tk Vmler the I'll low. Boy Scout: Iad what are the si lent watches of tho night? Indulgent Father: They are tho ones which their owners rorget wind my son. to And now they're saying 8enator Thomas, Colorado, "cleared the decks for action" because 'ho took his wig off Just as tho league of nations de bate was about to be resumed In the senate. :MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIM5 Hi lame, the bait and the, blind are making pilgrimages I dally to tbat famous old bulwark . of the Protestant Episcopal j church 40 the United States, Trlti-I Ity ebapel. New York, to be treat-' ed by James Moore Hlckson, a . practitioner from England, who . beats the sick by the laying on of ' hand and by prayer aa taught by ( Cbrlst himself ' Among the "mlr-1 belra" Ibis modem bealer la cred ited wltb having performed If New York I tbe cure of two chil dren, victim. of infantile paral ysis - - - Geiser Grand HA K Kit, OHK. II. T. 1-ncU, ln. .Baker's hvnt hotel. Commer cial men "a headquarter. Ljirge, llxht sample rooms. European plan, with beHt Orill In OreRon. Komns with private bath and toilets. Hot and cold water and telephone In every room. Suite of. 2 to fl Hoofnit KmcI). Klevator Service. Conveyance Meets All Trains. Home for Uie Traveler Away From Horn." . REED FURNITURE! I JUST RECEIVED TODAY 1 We want you to stop and look at this beautiful new furniture. In this new Reed Furniture we are I showing all the various pieces including table, chairs, davenport, etc. We know you will like this new de- sign. i Comes in old ivory and frosted brown. I Crawford & Hedges i Phone 496 Corner Court and Main Sts. .T.aillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIINUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIinillllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMMMIIIIIi: