,,,, ,,.;
DAILY IjiAST OKEGONIAN, PEDLETOIIEGON, WEDNESDAY, AtTCUST 20, lOl'A
ttTEtVE PACES
PACE SIX
HERE'S A TIP ON SHOES
TSOCiflL If)
I
to,:..... !:. , . -;.
,. . ' ' ' ' ;
Oeorre Bcddow, formerly of this! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton, ae-
my but now a prominent mrmiaon raim""' "J -"'
rancher, was a Pendleton visitor yom
teraay.
Mih Angela Bowler, arrived today
from I Orande and will be guests at
, the horn of Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Chess-
l Sybil Farley, stenographer . ,,
with tha Hartman Abstract Co, la on
a vacation which started today, tsne
will ao to Portland Thursday to spend
several weeks, during which time aha
expects to aee tha raclflo fleet reception.
in Pendleton and who holds a similar
position In La Grande, will leave to
morrow for Portland to attend an ed
ucational convention. Mra, Hampton
J. Grauss la In the cHy from
Grande.
Miss Minnie Henry Is a Pendleton
visitor from Missoula. Montana.!
W. H. Lyday la her today from
Hold man.
J. J. Foley Is, In,, tha" city from
Heppner today.
John 8. Hurlburt la a visitor here
from -Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Iver Hamilton, of
and Miss Bowler are sisters of James ; Euston, Wash., are stopping; In Pen-
Bowler of this city.
Mr. anal Mra, James McCreath of
Portland, parents of Mra, Clyde Phil-
Hps, are expected to arrive from the ; f, r.
East tomorrow morninir to spend a ,al1 "
kiuhi i n - with Mr. and Mrs.
rKiti,nu Th-v Huv-M lxMn on an ex idays.
tended tour through Eastern Canada
and tlia tnlddlo west.
dlston for the day. Kaston Is at the
summit of the Cascades.
Mrs. Flora, Harper and tittle dauuh- ?ir. ana airs, w, w. nowara are up
ter Ula. are Bpemllng a vacation in'i""" '" "" " "
They are visiting) - iwijy icbihioitiu m iu . u
friends and will ba there for ton,rro" oruna.
Mrs. A. 1 roffenbergen, who has
Mrs. Albert Joluison left this morn
ing for her home In Miles City, Mon
tana, after a sis weeks visit with her
' ,..1. , , " .... ... , parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Straub.
we?ks of Mr. and Mra, E. E. Baer, will
depart tonight for her home In Delano,
Minn. Hhe will be accompanied by
at'se Luoille Baer, who goes to Evan
Mon, 111., to enter a three years' course
af nurse's training In the Evan st on
hospital. Mrs. Poffenbergen la a sis
ceiued, by the Umatilla, County Red
John Catlin nephew of Mrs. E. J.
fiurjuy Willi, his cousin. Billy Elmer,
left this morning for their borne In
Portland. The two youngsters have
been guests at the Burke home on
Water street.
Mrs Hugh Stanfleld and two little
daughters of Echo were- In the city
today. They have Just returned after
spending two months la California.
Mrs, W. H. Reynolds arrived horn
yesterday from an outing of three
weeks at Rockaway and Bay Ocean
beaches. rr Reynolds also spent a
week there.
E. C. Pulliam is at Hotel Pendleton
from- Portland.
W. R. llardner la In the city from
Los Angeles.
S. B. Rhodes Is in the elty from
Portland. . ,
Mrs. T. H. Carpenter of Echo, is in
trip. Mrs. Carpenter teaches the I -. .
seventh and eighth grades in the Echo 'ctory sign of the times. . . ,
s K. subs. iure louiciiiucicut liunot ift B
Robert Bishop, the little son of
Chauncy Bishop vf this city, is a guest
at the farm home or Mr. and Mrs.
George Strand.
Mrs. J. G. Miller has returned from
a visit to Seaside. She arrived this
morning from Portland on No. (.
Mrs. Cart Hopt and little daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, returned today after
.pending two weeks at Seaside and
Astoria.
Miss Ads Decker returned today aft
er a two week's vacation. She has
teen at Seaside.
Miss Paulines Mims arrived this
morning from Portland. She will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, to
meet hep brother,- Wesley Mima, who
has been In the service as a, member
of the United States navy. Later Miss
Mima will go t Virginia.
Jupan Open to Now Ideas.
TOKYO, Aug. 20. Japan is all In
readiness to welcome ten new ideals
of the world developed by the war.
I Japanese opposition to introduction of
the ideas that changed world condl
tioiur have created would take the
country back Into feudal days, according-
to M, Nakabaahl, miniates
of education.
"The propagation - o fdemocrmtio
Ideals which, the war has brought in
its train has given an Impetus to the
rise of new ideas in Japan,, where
freedom, of thought has long been
Mrs. Frona Regan, who has been
a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
C. S. Jerard. departed today for her
noma In Pasco, Washington. She was
accompanied by her little daughter.
.Catherine Regan.
Mr; and Mrs. "William Hale, who
have been visiting for the past several
months in Portland and at the coast,
have returned to Pendleton. Mr. Hale
Is much improved in health.
public school.
Mr., and. Mrs. William Hord and
daughter. Miss- Frances Hord, will
leave Saturday to make their home in
Denver. Colorado. Mr. Hord, who
has been in the shoe department of
the Peoples Warehouse, will act as a
traveling salesman for shoes. 7
Mrs. Charles Bonney, who has been
spending: several weeks at the sea
shore, is expected to return to Pendle
ton Saturday. ' ,
Mrs. H. O. Newport and Mrs. Wal
ter Rees. both of Hermlston were irt
the city today on a shopping trip.
They were hostesses at luncheon today
to Mrs. Joyce Hays.
O. D. Teel, president of the Teel
Irrigation company, was in the cit
Uoday. He left on No 17 for his
home in Echo.
R. E. Chloupek of the Smythe-Lon-erean
Co.. returned today from a
huriness trip to Stevens, Washington.
C. T. Hamilton la at the Golden
Rule from Portland.
Lyle Pullen is here today
Walla Walla ,-,
that bad as well as good ideas are apt
to find their way here. As the con
stitutional ideaa of the people are still
undeveloped, there is danger of their
becoming contaminated with radical
ideas.
In my opinion the so-called new
ideas are prevalent only I na restricted
section of society and are not so dan
gerous as some fear. If influx of all
foreign ideas la to be prohibited, ow
ing to their possible baneful nature.
that wil lmean reversion to the feudal
days when Japan was - Isolated from
foreign Intercourse and the import of
all foreign ideas was zealously guarded."
PITTMAl OFFERS RESOLUTION
SI PPORTIXG THE PRESIDENT
WA8HINQTON, Aug. 2,0 Senator
Pittman today - offered ; a- resolution
carryina- out President Wllaoa's idea
of interpretations of the peace treaty,
separate from the resolution of ratifi
cation. Pittman is a Ddemocrattc mem
ber of tha foreign relations committee
and a strong treaty supporter. ' He said
he did this to settle Immediately the
from controversy over reservations and in
For the street sturdy leather shoes of black with mediant
low heels are the vogue. ; So are sTnart oxfords worn with heavy
wool stockings In heather mixtures.
Well Anyway, She
.. : Wont Have to Stand
For Mother In Law
., The' .
FRANKLIN GAR
The Logical Choice of
Busy People
It is quite noticeable that the Franklin b
becoming more and more the favorite of the
man or woman who does things. ' -
The reason is simple. i
In this car they find an efficiency, a riding
comfort, an ease of handling, and a grace of
"design that are important added features to '
its remarkable economy a steady day-by-day ,
delivery of ' .' . ": ' p ; T ' .
20 mites to the gallon. 0 gasoline '
, instead of the usual 10. .
10,000 miles to the set of tires
instead of the usual 5,000.
Moreover, men .and women of affairs must
have a car that is instantly ready for service, and
the Franklin Direct Air Cooling System elimin
ates the possibility of its being frozen into- use
lessness. The Franklin needn't be coddled it
is always, ready to run whatever the weather
In crowded city streets or on rough country
roads, the Franklin goes on its way lightly,
surely easily without strain or pounding on
its passengers. ' ; '
A demonstration will prove what we say.. .,
. PENDLETON AUTO CO. j I y
J EstabUshed 1907 J
r i ffi rrrirr s?r ; t
BALTIMORE, Md.. Aub. 20. Youth's
dauntlessness had another, demonstra-
tlon.-and ,ai-Impressive one. too. In
northeast Baltimore this afternoon
when" a girl of sixteen automatically
assumed stepmamaship in triple degree
an at the same time stepgrrandmaship
of nine infanta. : Those addition,, to
her .relationship accrued through the
common law. right of marital- posses.
sin because of her marriage to a man
more 'than, four times her age-.
,: -The bride was Miss Elsie Weber, the
benedict is William H. , Kogenbcmer
No secret was made of the fact that his
children- wore, not at all crajsy about
the: marriage .and- It. was, remarked:
KNOOKKl OIT IirsBAXD
CAI SKD WIr'K TO FAINT
List of Text Books ,
For Use in Grades
Is Announced Today
County School Superintendent W.
W. Green today announced' the list
of texts which will lie used in the
I-OS AN'GELE. Aug. 20. '
When Steve Dalton knocked out
Eddie McClarney In the fourth
round at Vernon last, night Ed
die's wife hurried through the
ropes looked at' her prostrated
husband and fainted. Eddie and
Mrs. McClarney recovered short
ly. . i .1 i - -,
1 . 1 I ,A 1 t- !U
you bet none of them will be at the -- ,h "f
ceremony."
All details of the wedding were ar
ranged by the bride.. Just before, tho
wedding- the bridegroom said:
. "I'm sixty-seven years old, but many
& person tAUs me I don't look a day
over forty."
., -Rosen berg-er has two sons, one a
clergyman, lu West Virginian, the other
in politics n Pennsylvania.
PARADISE! IX) 11 STRAY
. . DOGS IX WlIEEldSIl CO.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 20,
A paradise for stray does has
been located in the Wheeler
district. Rabbits have increas
ed ed to a degree that seriously
threatens crops. .poison ana
other methods havo not been sue
eessful in mitigating the pest.
. .Edgar .Fry of Wheeler, wrote to
the Spokane Chamber, of Corn
el merce stating that any kind of a
dog that Is swift enough to wor-
r a rabbit will be welcomed by
K the farmers of Wheeler section,
: Toacheirs! Shortiiecr Cause.
' The Bee says some women are ma k
tng -from 17 to $10 a day cutting
peaehes in the Sacramento canneries.
. t ., . . ........ 1 trt nmndnr lontf
wliy there Is a1 shortage of teachers? , 8-
Stockton Record. , .. ,'
ceptions noted elsewhere In-today's Is
sue, from Fra Bier's Bookstoret The
texts are as follows:
Agriculture Davis: Productive
Farming, 8th grade.
Arithmetic Hamilton Kseentinls ef
Arithmetic, 1st book, 3rd to 6th
grades. .
Hamilton Essentials of Arithmetic,
2nd book, 7th- and 8th- grades..
Civil Government Hughes;- Com
munity Civics, Wh grade.
Drawing books for, all grades In
dustrial and Applied- Art Books.
Geography Tarr & McMurray-s no
change from old books.
1 History Gordy: Stories of Ameri
can, History, Sth grade.
Gordy: American Beginnings in
Europe. 6th grade.
Mace: School history 191 edition,
7th and Sth grades.
"Spelling New Word Speller: 1st
book, 3rd grade, .
New Word Speller: 2nd book, 4th
to Sth grades. ,
New Word Speller: 3rd book, 7th
to Sth grades.
Writing Palmer systorns , as be
fore.. '
LanguaRe Potter Jeschke A Gll
lett: Oral and Written English, book
1, 4th to 6th grade.
Potter Jeschke Gillett: Oral and
Written English, book. 2, 7lh and, 8th
Only Japanese
" Aviatrix in America
music series,
W i t
V.. V'!'fl
M uslc Progressive
books- 1 to 4. , '
Physiology and Hygiene Winslow:
Healthy Living, book 1, Sth grade.
Winslow: Health Living, book 2
6th grade. .
Reading Fassett: Beacon Method
of Reading, primer and first, reader,
1st grade. . r '
Natural Method Primer, 1st grade.
Natural Method, 1st and 2nd read
ers. 2nd grade.
Natural MethJd, 8rd. 4th. and Sth
reader, 3rd, 4 th and nth. grades.
Baker & " Thorndlkcf EVcrday
Classics; 9th, 7th and 8th readers! tir,
7th and 8th grades.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiP'
CAMERAS
Mitchl Mori; said' to be the prettiest
Japanese girl In, this country, nss.uie
added distinction of being the first antf
only Japanese pupil' avlatria In Amer
ica. ' She baa been taking lessons ai
Atlantic City for tho past month and
her-instructor hs promised thst tn
another month slio Kill lie u full..
and
Speedex Films
Dor? t let another summer go
by without an Anseo.It will
add more to the pleasure of
your outing. than anything else
' wlntor and long aftorwards
701 can live over- again -with;
oir pl are those good1 sum
mer days. Let us show you the
Ansco- line.
1 lk -
' J-rt A
i t
r,
7
.. .FAIL APPAREL OF APPEALING CHARM
Shown in the most recent Fashion developments.
Airthe new popular materials, such as:
Velour de Lame
Peach Bloom ,
, Tricotine
Chameleon '
Tinseltone 4
Silk Duvetyn
Rayoneer
Duvet de Laine
Lustrola '
Argonnc
Yalama
lfros(;Gto;
THE VALUES WILL SURPRISE- YOU.
Make Your Face Glad
With one of our French Velour Powder Puffs. ,
' We have just received large shipment of these
velvety smooth puffs and, in introducing them into
your daily toilette ;vill have them on sale at
15c EACH
For a Limited Time Only. .
You can not fail to appreciate the quality of these
puffs once you see them." " ,
They are quality through and through.
Get yours todays f ? f f'1 - ' ' :,
The Pendleton Drug Go.
TheRexaUStore
PKnSHlKU SAILS SliHT. I.
' WASHINUTOf. Aug. !0. General
Ifershing sails for the United States
September 1, he cabled the war department-
today. '
A Redding man Is called "Near
Bber" probabfy because helaeks the
piintih. He is clover and has many
Kood Ideas, but never puts them over.
IteddiiiK Searchlight.
TIM
n i is
Overstuffed Davenports
Are urn arrivals ef which, we are lastly proud. Over stuffed
they re- eallcd sliif f-d to a smeoth roandnewH tfret has a ssrlaary
eualllf M (bat the Uitunpart leaca untiling. In sawearanre
thrensh MMCh. Mr. TapentNes uses ujte In tha, pa4eras la
repeselul eoler, haraionles of nhlrh jm'II nrter lire. Repese la
one ef them and feel the thrill of the Ijrs? ci.il irin, springy
back and arms.
Jfi i s , . a I
New Mahogany
Fliio
r La
RIDS
and Silk Shades
Kolhlim trnn V.mn feenltirhltiirly benntl
fult und whfit nit . nl.nicllve tins of
mtyirn nntl ir I .
KOff SMM'i:iliVf. NltHK lit 'tUU LIIVM
on WIMHS. '
a
5
El Zi
I Tallman & Co.
s . - S
S trending DrugglefU.
5iHI!!!!!!!!!!lll!!llll!llll!l!!l!!l!ll!!!miU
W. C. Crawford
FURNITURE
Formerly Crawford & Hedges
I
1
riel4 flier. 1