TWELVE PAGES '
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. NDLETONOREGONj,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 191D.
ri .1 r i
SOCIAL ID PERSONALS
Mr. nd Mm. II. K. MtUwn and Mr.tSiulth car -for The Dalles en riu(o toto the home of Mrs. Moorhouse mill i
ami M ra. Raymond Hatch plan to I Portland, where they will make a:patlrotlc inotlft was charmingly du
leave tomorrow Irt the Hatch ma-1 short stop nerore going on to Astoria, veloped In the appointments of the
chine for Wallowa where they will They will visit friend there and ship pretty table, a cluster of white bloa.
rpend the lost four or five days with, the machine to Ixmg Beach where, soma being- used In the center with
relatives and friends. Mm, Mi'I-ean's ' they will bo joined next week by Mr.
mother, Mik. X. C. Davis, and hot ; unci .Mrs. H U. .Smith and M Ih Uulu
husband's sister. Mm. O. A. Hunter, j 57111 It ri for an outing at their Hummer
lioth live in Wallowa, while Mr. and pottage.
Hri. Hatch alao have relatives there. 1
I A dancing party given in Helix last
Mr. If. K. lnlow and children of evening had as Its honor guests Mr.
1'endleton. who have been house ana William l'lerce. the affair
guests of Mrs. Karie V00dard. sister j heing In the nature of a farewell cour.
of Mra. Inh'W, In this city for the past j le8y before their departure for l'en
two weeks, r i pert to leave within aidleton to make their home. Mr.
few days for Wallowa lake where they pippc. H to become foreman of one
will apend the summer. Mrs. Inlow lajof the H. W. Collins plants. For the
a graduate of the Pacific conserve- pagt several years he has been with
tory. and Is a charming solum. 1. the Farmers' Mutual Warehouse Co,
O ramie observer.
Miss lma Helllnger arrived last
tilcht from Lebanon to spend the
Hummer at the country home of her
grandparents. Mr. ar1 Mrs. A. P.
Newqiiist. Miss IlellinBer la a niece
of Mrs. J, II. Eggors of this city.
In Helix. Mrs. rieroe was formerly
Miss Edith Richardson. A num
llx for the event last evening and
Fletcher's Jasx orchestra played for Golden Utile today.
Kay ribbons of red and blue complet
ing the trl color. Covers were laid
for Mrs. DeSpain, Mrs. 1 ami us. Mrs.
Norborne Her kelpy, Mrs. John Vert,
Mrs. H. H. Hallock. Mrs. Jamos
Welch, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs.
Moorhouse and Mrs, ?chuefur.
Mian Jenny Dale left yesterday for
a visit to Helix
Mra. Fred Hook la In the city from
ine roeK tarm on iiircn creek
Mr, tleorge M. Wlnno is spending
a few weeks In Seattle, where she
the guest of friends.
Dave Oirgill is here toduy from
Claresholm. Alberta. Canada.
10. M. Wlllett of Ilaker. la at the
Miss t-aura Cahill and Miss Tansy
Ilyliee left last night for a vacation
In Portland and Seaside. They expect
to begone for three weeks.
Mra. J. H. D. Gray and d;
the dancing".
Miss Madeline Burgess, Miss Cath
erine Thompson and Miss Helen
Thompson spent yesterday In Walla
Walla, motoring over for the day.
Oeurge T. Mcltuin Jm
visitor from Junction City.
Ir. nnd Mrs. F. W, Vincent
toduy for a visit in Portland.
Pendletun
loft
One of the most charmingly appoint
ed of early summer luncheona was
presided over at 1 o'clock today by
ushter.i.Mrs. Moorhouse and Mrs. A. U
Miss Ijotilse. arrived last night from .Sehaefer, the affaair being a delightful
Portland to be the guests wf Mrs. 'addition to courtesies extended to Mra.
George Hartman. j Nancy DeSpain and Mrs. John D.
jlsaacs since their arrival in 1'endleton
Elmer Osborn. of Olympia, Wash- from Portland. The guests were asked
Sngton. who visited here yesterday atj ;
the home of her aunt. Mrs. John
Montgomery, left last night for "Wal
lowa, where he w.ll apend the summer.
WIXII CIIKCKS lXHtKST Klltl'
KAl'I.T STK. MAItlK Mich., .Inly 3.
Oylitc winds gave hoie that forest
fires which, liavo threatened villages
for 40 miles mt or here have aim led
and can la checked. No 1i.nh of life
la m-iMM-tcrt so far. An effort was
made early today In reach Kaco 11 ml
several other small villages which
were reMrted In danger lust night but
all efforts were unavailing.
NOTHING PLAIN IN THESE PAJAMAS
Miss Jewell Franklin, who has been 1
a visitor in the city as the guest of!
friends, left yesterday for her home I
In Portland. .' 1
An automobile party composed of
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson and their
daughters Helen Kva and Marie Nel
son, departed today for Seattle. Mr.
Kelson will return in a few days, Mrs.
Nelson and the girls remaining for. a
more extended stay. -
. Hubert Smith. Iten Smith and Ed
Ward Thompson left today In the
Umatilla Flour &
Grain Co.
1300 West' Alta
Theme 351 and 1014
PRICE LIST
All 1ST too lbs. delivered.
Chickfecd lIMamond) ... 3.O0
Scr&ldifood daily) 1.75
Milirrrd (white) a sack.. 1.73
Ktnuned nulled Barley. . .t 2."
lry Kolled luurley S3.25
(.rnuiid. Barley . . . ' $3.25
Oats SX25
Corn (whole or cracked). I.."W
t'w feed $3.75
Hog foil (barley, milifeed,
coeoanut meal and tnol-
lavses) 93.S5
1-ooltry Mud Kmc Pro
ducer $3.75 a 10O lbs.
liaih-d Hay 1 Kc a lb.
All kinds of Poultry tonics
and Mock tonics for sale at low
cat rices.
For larger quantities we will
make you special prices.
The old-fashioned nightie is superseded by oatamna ...rf
eoatees and bloomers, and tjther variation, of the Wfurca?ld sar
rites of the cold cream Jar with the donning of this white TrremL
sleeve less slip, ending In foil bloomer, and cream net ruffle, and
over it a coatee of Victory gold crepe, with a flowing .ash !2
lacy ruffles and pink ribbons galore! Or. for her IZ tlr who iova.
.he Bohemian touch, some artist ha. achieved this pajam. .u
In rosexsolored wash satin banded with .liver braid and .11.,
xnxxsr1 wtn wou,d ,ook c'"m'
3 THE UPSTAIRS APPAREL SHOP C
OVER
TAYIjOR
HARDWARE CO.
Oeaia-Up
SALE
, of Silk Dresses
Silk Skirts, Silk Petticoats
and Waists
SILl DRESSES of Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de
Chine, Crepe Meteor and Charmeuse at wonderful
reductions.
SILK SKIRTS of Baronette Satin, Georgette,
Pussy Willow and Crepe at ABOUT HALF PRICE.
ALL WAISTS at Great Reductions. Many new
ones just received and marked at special prices.
SEE OUR WHITE WASH SKIRTS AT $2.93
OVER
TAYLOR
HARDWARE CO.
ROUND-UP PICTURE
IMPRESSES CONGRESS
WASHINGTON'. July 8. (Special
to the Must Orenmilun.) "It Is tho
finest picture I have ever seen." said
lion. Scott Ferris of Dkluhoma, chair
n-.un or tile national congressional
committee when he saw the bin pic
ture of tho Pendleton Kound-VP
which the Commercial flub of thai
city sent to ConKrecnian Nick Klnnott
and which now hanica In the office
room of the committee on puhiie
lands, of which the Oregon man Is
i-hutrman.
The committee Is now holding dally
hearines on the Soldiers' Xnnd Settle
ment bill and people from all over the
country see the picture every day and
ask' countless questions about tho fur
off Orenon city nnd Its unique wild
west show. The picture was so well
packed that it came across the coun
try w ithou mishap and In perfect
condition. It took five attendants t
get It on to the third floof of tho
house office building where It was
unpacked, and four men to fasten It
to the wnll.
CowrroKsmun Plnnott takes great
prldo In pointing to it as one of the
remurkable things In the wonderful
district that he represents. Ho Is
looking forward to the day when some
brave from the I'matllla reservation
shall dron In and express his surprise
and delight ut seclns the picture' of
the "heap big show' for then he
can discuss It with him In Chinook
jargon, which Is a sort of Interview in
which he takes special delight.
E. O. SEMPERT GOES
TO WALLA WALLA.
BROCK TAKES HOME
K. o. Kempert. for the past year and
a half employed as a drugsist at the
Tullman Drug Company, will leave on
Sunday to accept a similar pos'tion
in the Walla Walla Drug Co. in Walla
Wulln. Mrs. Sempert left this after
noon for Weston to visit with relatives
and will Join her husband on Sunday.
"W. E. Brock has assumed the lease
for the residence at 106 Jackson
street occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sem-
pcrt. and has purchased the sempert
furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Brock expect
to move Into their new home in the
near future.
Tl'ltK riMMSIXO KEAUKD.
iiitij -lulv ltcnortM from Tltr.
key Indicate that three separate bed
im or troops are opcramig mi ..!
Minor ui tlie position 01 am u-
pat Ion It W reported tlelr lenders
rcrucd to rccogiiiie the authority el
tho undent government at Cous.mitt-
iicil A gcm-ral uprising is lea-eil
tai.cn ilie Turkish, nonce Uj " "n are
...r.nn.uu.1 .lnwlilerablo illffklll-
tv is untlciiuttcd in enforcing th-n-.
JACK JOHNSON HAS JOB.
1XS AXOEI.ES. July 2. .lack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion of tlie world. i in Mexico my,
acthur us atliletk! trainer for a partj
of noted Mexican generals, according
to P N. Snyder. I job Angeles contrac
tor, who returned today from a tour
of Mexico, lie sa.vrf Jolinson Is) tlio Idol
of Itlcxico City.
S. r. llrcwcrlcsj Itunnlng.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 2. Brew
eries are running full blast, manufac-
turinK and selling Z.V5 perceni ocer.
Thirteen saloons opened today and
began to sell beer.
l-AVT IVTlTtVATIOXAl, STIirKK
PARIS, July 2. .Tench, nrltloh and
Italian fcderaMo(is of labor nave oe.
cliled on a st'nerai two-day htlrike ol
an International clf-tractier July 20
and 81, according to tho hcwsmict
tniHv til. nsiiep Waid tlie strike
iu r.. tliA tmniesp of demand
ing immediate demoWllzation and mm.
iniMmmrp u-iMi tlin . Itusian aim
tlungarian Soviets.
I
IS DAMAGING CROP
The rulnfull In Molilalia hus been
loss this spring und summer thuii In
uny season for 30 yeurs. Charles II.
Marsh, county Judge, said today 'on
his return from his wlieut rahuh noar
Laiwistown. He was aocuiupunied by
Itoland Oliver und J. K. Montgomery,
Joint owners in tho ranch.
'Streams which have hurdly ever
been known to go completely dry are
dried up now," the Judge said. "Tho
Missouri river has very little water at
Ait. time and mauy irrlxuled regions
are suffering for luck of water. The
Wheat crop In Montana will be short."
While the Montana crop Is more
lurgely spring wheat than the crop
hero, this wheat, too, will be short un
less ruin falls. It Is getting along to
the point where rain will not do niu
terlul good unless It comes right away.
The harvest In Montant Is -shortly bo-
hind thut here.
JEWELERS OF OREGON
TO SEE ROUND-UP
The Oreuon Retail Jt-welera Ahhu-
clatlon will hold 1(9 annual convention
In Pendleton thin year, and the dale
has been set for. Round-lTp timo. Pen
dleton jewelers are at work now on
plans for the convention, and In tho
near future will choose tho hall whore
the meetings will be held and -will!
plan the program.
About 60 delegates are
from all parts of Oregon.
by prominent Jewelers of
Sweaters
That are better, different and cheaper. All next
season's styles and colors. Coat styles and slip
overs in wool and silk.
Priced $1.50 to $22.50
SILK AND WOOL SCARFS
Very new and popular. .
Priced $2.50 to $7.50
COMPARISON OF STYLE, QUALITY AND
PRICES ESPECIALLY INVITED.
expected
Addresses
the state
will form a part of the program.
While a man is sure that a woman
will make a good wife, ho is very sure
that she could not select a better mau
for a husband.
RUSSIA DURING
REVOLUTION DAYS
Rev. Joseph Clare of Petrogr.d Talk,
on Russia at Chautauqua.
It Is rare good fortune that brought
Rev. Joseph Clare of England to the j
Chautnuqun platform this season, for
he Is bringing with him the most fns- 1
dilating and enlightening story of the j
Russian situation that ha yet come
to the American continent. A. pastor !
Tt.TKS MAY RISK AOAIV
WASHINGTON. July 2. Hlreetor
:ciicrnl nines expcctn to consult
ITcsldoiit Wilson on the question of
another advance In freight rates soon
after tho rcWdoiit returns. It Is mated
authoritatively today.
SAIL FltOM AHCHAXfiKI..
WA.SIIIVfTOX. July 2. Sailing of
tho first Imitation of engineers from
Archangel June 27 was announced by
tho war leartnient. Tho steamer Is
duo In Itrcst July . .
i!P,
'ion lKAI IN E.VRTIIQl'AKK
lCOIK, July 2. First reliable rc
arts from Florence twlay ploccd the
numlK-r dead after Sunday's earth
quake at 100. Several hundred were
Injured.
tip.VDON. July 2. A Copenhagen
dispatch today says Germany Is
threatened with a new revolution.
Government forces have occupied the
principal buildings In Berlin. Troops
with machine guns are on guiird. Many
factories are closed as' a result of the
disorder. .
Shed Burns at Markhant
Place; Wood, Coal Not Yet
Moved in, are Saved
IJecause four .cords of wood and
three tons of coal had not. yet been
placed in the woodshed at the' George
r Markham residence, 110 Stonewall
Jackson street, the fuel escaped to
day when fire from unknown cause
destroyed the shed. The fuel was de
livered at the Markham home a few
days ago and was to have been put In
Immediately. The residence itself es
caped damage. ,
Mrs. Markham is uncertain as to
how the blaze started. She was sit
ting on the porch of the residence at
the time the fire began. It Is not
; known whether or not the building
.was covered by Insurance.
of the British and American church In
I'ctrograd. Dr. Clare lived In the Rus
sian capital during the war nnd the
days of the revolution which followed.
He enjoyed friendships with the great
personages of Russia (lining those
stirring days and his experiences are
replete with thrilling revelations. To
hear Dr. Clare will give one a better
understanding of the Russian people.
BRING YOUR FILMS TO US
For Expert Printing
and Developing.
The best equipped plant
in Eastern Oregon.
We carry every
thing for the
amateur printer.
EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY.
The Pendleton Drug Co.
Too Late to Classify.
Attention ;IL.
Pendleton Lodge No. 288, II. I'. O.
Elks will meet In regular session
Thursday evening, July 2rd. This will
he the last meeting for initiatory work
until after the summer vacutlon. All
memlicrs urged to bo present. Jiy or
der of the Kxalted Ruler.
THOMAS FITZ GBKAI.D, Sec.
llelng used to commanding, young
ex-officers of the army or the navy
feel that they ure capable of com
manding good Jobs and good sulurics.
, Notice to tlie I'ublio.
This is to notify the public that the
advertisement fixing the prlco of milk
which apeared in tho local pupers and
to which our name was affixed, ap
peared, without our permission or
sanction. Wo have no agreement
with any firms or persons fixing the
price of milk.
GOLJ3EN WEST CREAMERY.
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee
Chronlo and Nervous Disease, antf
Disease, of Women. X-Ray Ela
tro Therapeutics
Temple Bldg., Room 12, Phone tit
CECIL COSPER
PUBLIC AOCODNTANT
IJVOOMJ2 TAX ADVISER
Smith-Crawford Bids.
Opposite rnd)eton HoUl
rbon 1030
(ieuiiiiiff HeriKteacls.
House r leaning call for a thorough
renovating of everything in the houHe,
mo the housewife who nun a dingy
white Iron bedstead piay be glad to
know that a simple mixture of soda
and vinegar will aatiftf actor! ly cleaa
the bed and restore its former whlte-
netis. Mix the xoda and vinegar one- 1
half cup of the former and one cup of
th latter and wpply with a soft Hoth. j
f
a
2
S
5
5
Now Furniture Arriving Daily
With almost every express comes something new for the home that will fill
some long needed want and add to its attractiveness.
..... 5
High Grade Felt
Mattresses received today
These mattresses are high grade felt and are particularly fine mattresses.
This new shipment combined with our already large stock of Sealy and other
makes gives us an assortment that is unequalled.
BABY CRIBS
A fine assortment of baby cribs
and crib mattresses. If you need
any article for the nursery call and
see our line.
NEW RUGS
Just received some new Wilton
and Persian rugs of unusual quality
and colorings. We invite your inspection.
Phone 496
Crawford & Hedges
Comer Court and Main Sts.