MMMMM :ji. HHBW B I ' ' '
311. Y EAST OREOOW1AH. PENDIJBTOM. OREGON, SATCTtDAY, APRIL 3, 1080. MONDAY, APtttt B, IMP.
TEN PAGES
paoe aix
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Social and Club News
111 ri UN T" (1)1 L.BQB i parties of Saturday, little MImi Oeorgla 1 1 8 Hj-'O season and has proved so en-
Mi Thelwio Thompson and her tiurtax.n M hostess, a group of lovable an i.rgarimtlon that dances
mo bouse gucM for the )Mit week, rnenda being asked the home of her are to he continued In the coming year
Mm M n So .11 nd lis Kuamr Kr parents. Mr. and Mra. tloorge durtaon, ; The arralrs are most Informal. Fletch
'f. Hat,da "night for Seattle to ;7 Johnson street. The affair atao,' orchestra has furnished the tnu.
..sun,.- their studies for the spring irlcbralod the fourth birthday unnl-iic ami for the final iiumlN-r, the hosts
... ... . ... veraurv of the wee hostess. Pink and served a delirious hot slimier 111 the
lioton The ynunc ladies are mem
bem of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
blue streamers fluttered from the ' bnluiuot room of Ragle-Vt'oodman hall
lights and n table where the guests en- The committee KaUlrdiey Included
(o .d refreshments was decked in Hugh Hell, Wallace C'iiikIII and Jens
. ..... (S FROM si'I'TII 1 'tstrr colors while favor Uicketa were t Mctlce.
Mr an.l Mr-' Mien lleid .lola-s an.l 't'u 'rhl I lfj "the than club members
' .. . .,,, ,,.S ,ave re- drawlruj contest, prlnes fell to were Mr. and. Mrs. I,. U lingers MIsh
loVnc'l from ' southern California, at Campall an.l Tommy Campall. Mildred l:.rers. Mrs! Wilmlnnl. k. Mr.
w here it... have i.een for two months, ' The party Included, besides the hoa- and Mrs. Joseph Cunha. Mr. and Mrs.
an .... .. . M home to their friend e. Uernice r.ornall. Marjorie Ebert. , WW Miners, Mr. and Mra. A. P.
l I aurelhurst -Portland Orcgoman. Tootale ttannr, Irene CIcmmcns ntner. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson. Dr.
, Doris BatClB. Nadine Long TommttrC. C. OoMsbcrry. Miss Maud Knngrall
v. i.-m 't'ampall. tioooie v ampan. .rnoiu .vuu .nr. an.l .Mrs. jTuiuan itocers
l.K.W I S I'. HI 1 - IT IN
Mrs Pre.l 8 Itynon departed yes- r-oert. jr.. eie uviu.ii.ii a..o
t.rdio afternoon on No. 17 for Salem. , len 1 cterson.
bar former home where ahe will :
.l r,.w ,l.s visiting relatives. VL.rit COMIO.ETKS SEASON
foil
ow:iik
The club roll Includes th
i names:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MriJee, Mr. and
Mrs. E. I.. Hrown. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Completing a winter series of Ktrolile, Mr. ami Mrs. It. W. Fletcher,
VHUTOM FROM ECHO, twelve dances, ladles of the Jewel club Mr. and Mrs Fred Ueese Mr. nhd
Mr ami Mrs Ralph Stanfield. land a number of Invited friends. wer Mrs. Henry Jacobson Mr. and Mra. A.
daughter Miss Maxine Stanfield, and entertained In a delightful way Sntur-J. Chlsholin. Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Car.
, Jack Stanfield, w ere Pendleton 'daN when they danced nwav the even-(gill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bentley Mr. and
visitors yesterday from Echo. I lug hours and enjoyed a midnight sup. ! Guertson. Mr. and Mra. A. II. Wendt.
;per as guests of the gentlemen mcm-lry struvo, Mr. ami Mrs. W. I Hutton.
BIRTHDAY i KIKni: ATED. bera. Mr. and Mrs. John Thim. Mr. and Mrs.
Par another of Oie delightful Easter The club was organized for the J- Poieger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dil Puis.
Mr. and Mr-. Paul A. Jones. Mr. and
' " Mrs. Robert Marly Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Hell Mr. and Mra. Lv E. Tvvltch
ell, Mr. and Mrs. M. C'resvvell. Mr. and
iMrs. f V.. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kupeiw. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. laivton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stanvtier. Mr.and
Mrs. William Itocsch, Mr. and Mrs.
Dnve Itogers. Mr. and Mrs. George
Guertson. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Wendt,
Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Uisslnger. Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin I-ampkin, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Iteesc and Mr. and Mrs, M. L
Akers.
H O 1
F S 1
STAIRS A 1' V A R B I SHOP
A noteworthy selection of
SILK
FROCKS
SPECIALLY PRICED
at $25, $29.75, $35 and $39.50
Interesting style departures and novel
trimming effects stamp these NEW
SPRING DRESSES as the latest mode.
Taffeta is prominent, of course, either
alone in its crisp daintiness or combined
with filmy figured Georgette. SPLEN
DID VALUES you'll say when you see
them.
"Quality Considered," our prices are
always lowest.
SPlvNTDS SUNDAY IN WESTON.
AliBs Vida Staggs spent Sunday with
ner parents at home In Weston. She
brought home with her a large bou
quet of daffodils, which are in full
bloom In Weston but have not made
their apeparance in local flower
grounds.
PIONEER ci.rn TOMORROW
The Pioneer club Trill meet tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
club room of the library.
11 hv suffer the discomforts ami
embarrassments of a Goitre?
O. G. Ct preparation for troitru has bi n.
tited many.
Why pay several hundred dollars ior an
o pout inn tn remove a troritrc. when O.Ci. C.
can he obtained lor audi a comparatively
sraall expenditure?
O.G.C, when properly applied tfives satis
factory result, or your money will be
refunded. O.G.C. i sold diruct. by nail
Write for booklet.
Address Dept. 2
O.Q.C CHEMICAL COMPANY
Scat tie. Washington
I
iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Your
WtUj make hxme: miun
Mrs. Clara Cleaby and son, Leslie
Cleasby have arrived In Pendleton
from Edffemont, South Dakota. They
will make their home with James
Cleasby of this city, who U the son of
Mrs. Cleasby and a brother of Leslie
Cleasby.
MRS. HERNOLDS RETURN'S
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, who was in
Pendleton for sprine vacation, re
turned yesterday to Cheney, Washing
ton, to resume her studies at Cheney
Xormal School.
OIVEJ EASTER PARTY.
Brightly colored egjff. bunnies and
sujiwrestions of Easter dear to the
youthful heart reigned supreme last
Saturday for the smaller lads, and
lassies and a host of parties marked
the day. Among the festivities was an
affair for which Maridel Rudd and
Marian ' hfrisfl were hostesses at their
home, 421 Madison street.
Blindfolded, the kiddles searched
S for Easter eggs and later enjoyed
5 gathering about a pretty table for a
g 1 luncheon. Place cards were charni
Singly suggestive of the event and a
SS! cluster of fragrant violets centered the
Stable. The list of invited guests in
3.
Stationary
riiatnberUUn's Couch Itemed y
2' The great benefit derived from the
S:use of Chamberlain'3 Cough Remedy
nan been gratefully acknowledged by
2: many. Mrs. Henjamin K. Blakeney,
Decatur. 111. writes. "Chamberlain's
... , t:.. i .,,.. that will eoflpef in thf ,'ugh Remedy is by far the best med-
SilOUia De OI a quamj aiiu v.c - " 7 A 3 iclne for colds and coughs we have
mind of your correspondent a mark ot retinement. une siever lme(, in ott, famlly. x nM it to
WILL TELL another, and so goes the word from mouth fi my cbJldrm when small for croup and
t0 m0Uttl- E H Vour tv,m)Ielon.
s; A woman ahould grow more beau
cvitouftMV I AWN IS SAF Stiful as she grows older and she will
SYMPHONY LA WW IS I with due regard to baths, diet and
We have the papertries and tablets m sizes anu prices . ,n VrrkYn oSV if yo
to suit all purses.
THE PEIN DLETON DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
I Mt.lIT I'llUNKS 1031". S49W, OOSM
MHpmnilllllHHIIHilllll llfllHIllllIltllllUIIIIIIIHIHHIMHMi MIIHIIHHHHII
S'are haggard and yellow, your eyes
3 losing their lustre and whites becom
Hjlng yellowish, 3our flesh flabby, it
55 muy be due to indigestion or to a slug
S gih liver. Chamberlain's Tablets
2 correct these disorders.
Are You Ifappy?
5 To be happy you must be well. If
S3 you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
S be altogether happy. Take Chamber
Iain's TaWets to correct these disor
ders. They are prompt and effectual,
eaury and pleasant to take.-
BALED ALFALFA HAY IN ANY
QUANTITY.
Baled LUamette Valley Horse Hay.
Umatilla Flour
& Grain Co.
Phone 351.
rjuded N'udlne Orlswoldi Kathryn Fur
nish. K1-ances Jack. Flora McIonald.
Tholma McCormmack. Helen Rugg.
Margaret llennett, Cleo Campbell.
Donahl McCllnlock. Stanley Cox, Bes
sie noblnson. Luelle Wren, Kenneth
Hudd tuiU Almond (ieiss.
MRS. Trji'Murii, is tit;ivST
Mrs. Millie II. Trumbull, seirelary
of the child welfare bureau In Oregon,
who la In Pendleton today Is the house
guest of Mrs. Will Wyrlck. Mra.
Trumbull, who Is known throughout
the state for her efforts in bettering
the working conditions for women and
children nrrived here last evening and
will go in the morning to la. Grande.
tiL'RKE N-KUSON' 18 HOST
An Raster motif, developed In a
scheme of ycllmv with chicks and
nnnies abounding, marked an Inter
esting party Saturday for whicn
Purke Nelson, small son of Mr. and
Mrs: Otto Nelson, was host.
Oamen were enjoyed, the guests
later adjourning to the dining room
to find places about a charming
luncheon table. In the center a great.
snowy ra4bit held a shower of yellow
ribbons which extended to cards and
fluffy chicks stationed at the places.
Covers were laid for Aletha Opedal,
Betty Sinclair. Alta Madison, Helena
Madison. Billy Hampton, Merle I.ud
wig. Robert Wylle, Bobble Wheeler,
Arthur Markham, Maurice Wylle and
the host.
Mrs. Tom Opedal assisted Mrs. Nel
son and Mr. Opedal delighted the kid
dies by taking flashlight pictures.
c. w. b. m. ruxa program
The Christian Women's Board of
Missions will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening nt 7:30
o'clock in the auditorium of the
First Christian church. Division
No. 2 will have charge of the program
with Mrs. Nellie Horton as leader.
"The Healing of the Philippines" will
be the topic and the following num
bers have been arranged:
Song "Plant the Church of Cod."
Invocation Mrs. R. U. Bussabargcr.
Devotional Luke 17. H-l, Mrs.
Horton.
Solo- Mrs. Mayo Hagar.
Women anil Children of the Philip
pines, Miss Alice Grcenwald.
Quartet Mrs. Reece, Mrs. Adams
Dr. McNabb and Mr. Bobbins.
The Ministry of Healing In the
Philippines Mrs. H. P. Hooper.
Solo Mrs. Stella Corley.
A Junior program w.ll also be given
at the meeting with the following
numbers:
Reading Lenore Grcullch and
Margart Fogart.
Song "Tiny Tots. They Call It "
Marion and Sarah Draper.
Reading Mildred Hoover and Reva
Myers.
Songs by Juniors.
Reading Marie Gadwa and Turla
House.
Reading Homer Hoover.
Song "Out With Your Dollars."
Marian and ftarah Draper.
Krister thanks offering.
Penediction.
social hour will complete the evon-ing.
IIIIIIIIIIII!
THE
THOMAS
SHOP"
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
111'
SPECIAL
Suits at $49.50
Others at $39.50, $45.00 and up to $125.00
This special assortment is superior and exclusive.
Embracing a collection of models which measure up in
every detail to the prpnounccd standard of merit al
ways identified with garments of this shop.
TRICOTINE, VELOUR CHECKS, PORIET TWILL
AND SERGE
All izes from 16 to 53
COATS
Newest models of Polo Cloth, Camels Hair, Yalama,
Sllvertone, Bolivia, etc. Short, three-quarter and full
length.
Priced $25.00, $30.00 and up
PLEATED SKIRTS $12.50 to $35.00
Delightfully different, each one exhibiting new
themes, new color combinations and new fabrics.
Strictly man tailored in box and accordion plaited ef
fects. Gay Plaid, Velour Checks, White Serges
and all the New Silks
COMPARISON ESPECIALLY INVITED
M 'Hi OB
B MB ' H W
1H' H t
MIL."
STATE SOCIALISM
(Continued from page
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can tell.
Hair that loMcs its color and lustre,
or when It fadea. turna gray, dull and
lifeless. I caused by a lack of sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made j, hoose hl successor
up a mixture of .lge Tea and Sulphur . parties,
-o keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thouaanda of women and men
who value that even color, that beau
tiful dark shade of hair which Is so
attractive, uae only thla old-time
reel ie.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture Improved by the addition of other
ingredients by aaklng at any drug
store for a bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage
and Hulphur Compound," which dark
en, ih hur mn naturally, so evenly.
that nobody can poaalbly tell It has j "Trmnley called th recent war a rich
been applied. Vou Just dampen war and at Grand Forks they
sponge or soft brush with It and diw B,d( him eat hia worda. Othera of
th's through your hair, taking one j their Ilk have been convicted of dls
amall atrand at a time. By mornlnsi loralty but were not punlahed because
the gray hair dlaappeam: but what j ,n, governor, thrae Justice of tha
dellghta the ladles with Wyeth'a Sa j .late aupreme court and moat of the
and Sulphur Compound Is that be- other offlclala belong to thla party."
aides beautifully darkening the hair. Farmers who have Joined the league
after a few application It also hrlnn a'rv not, like the leadera, disloyal. Mr.
hark ihe glose and lustre and gives It ' Foster explained. He showed by num
an .ippearance of abundance. t
vl elevator, ti-getber with many other
state-owned enterprises, as a part of
ts platform.
A. C Townlcy, czar of this organl
ulatlnn. Mr. Foster characterized as I
socialist or the first water and graf
ter who "makes riet-lUch-QuIck Wal
llngf"rd look llge a pair of deuces
stacked against a royal flush." Tnwn
ley's associates Include several soclal
't and I. W. W. laivyers and one lone
farmer. In North Dakota.
Only the lovaltv or the state senate
in 1B1T prevented the passage of a
N'on-Partlsan-lnsplred act, known as
House Hill 4 1. Mr. Foster said. This
act virtually enacted a new state con
stitution, one provjslon of whlrh
would allow the state or any subdivi
sion thereof, county, town, township,
school district or precinct, to gh In
debt or bond Itself In any amount. All
it needed to do was give a first mort
gage on the public utility erected and
the state would guarantee the bonds
so Issued.
nut Saird StaU- In II7
"If half of the senate had not hein
over for two more years, thus leaving
the Non -Partisans there in a minority,
hat act would have gone through In
1917." Mr. Foster declared.
WheM r'onirrefssnian Helge.sen. if
North Dakota, died suddenly in 117,
a soeclal election was called bv Gover
nor Lynn Fraxlcr. a Non-Partisan, to
Both old line
Mr. Foster said, put up tne
finest men In their district, yet jonn
Baer, a cartoonist on one of the or
ganization's 53 newspapers, was re
turned to congress with a larger vote
than the other two candidates com
bined. "And vet in 117. Bar declar
ed that 'Americanism l rfot an Issue
In this campaign' ". Mr. Foster de
clared. I -ader Are Disloyal
"The leaders of thla outfit are no
toriously disloyal." the speaker sain
erous examples that the farmers had
little to say in the operation ot affairs,
for, while they constitute the bulk of
the membership, they have little rep
resentation. The party haa elected
three congressmen and one senator
since getting into power, yt of these
three were lawyers and the other the
newspaper cartoonist who had lived
in the state 13 mpntha and waa not
even a taxpayer.
The five leaders of the Non-Partisan
league In North Iakota paid, in the
aggregate. i.tt In taxes In 19t8. Mr.
Foster told his audience. In com
paring his own tax receipts for 191S
and 1919. he showed that his state
taxes were 351 per cent higher for the
latter year, with no roads, public
buildings, or other improvements to
show for this-increase. Other taxes
showed as much as a 60 per cent in
crease. Clialn Storm show firmft
A chain of cooperative; stores waa
opened In North Dakota as one of the
functions of this league. Wherever
farmers would Invest $100 each, a
storo would be Installed. Ten thou
sand dollars were to be Invested In
this store and 110,000 go to tha league
for the purposes, of propagands. Me.
Foster said. A representative of Brad
street's, a personal friend of Mr. Fos
ter's told him. after visiting a number
of these chain stores, thnt the stock
they carried would not Inventory bet
ter than $3000. There wera 35 such
stores, worth $3000 each, or $105,000
In all. yet they had cost the farmers
$700,000.
The league also established a stute
btnk with numerous branches .mil
legislated that all state funds must be
kept In this band. No power on earth,
Mr. Foster declared, can examine the
books of this hank. It pays two per
cent on public moneys on time de
posit, whereas private hanka used to
pay five percent, and on farm loans It
charges an appraisal fee of $5 on
every $1000 loaned and secured by
mortgage. In addition, six per cent
ii.terest Is charged making farm loans
n first mortgage between six and a
half and seven per cent, privately-
owned banks loaned on good security
to farmers at five per cent, Mr. Foster
said.
t Mow, IJteratiiro OrctUateil
Free love hooks, literature on bol
shovism and socialism, treatises op
posite Christianity and other vicious
reudlng matter were placed in clrcnla-
ting libraries going to the various
school districts In the state, Mr. Fos-
or wild: The league socialists fed
their propoganda to children and j
rrown-ups alike by every means pos
sible. They publish 63 newspapers,
ertnblished 35 chain stores and con
trolled 15 banks, besides other public
Utilities for which they bled the far
nidrs. "Organizers for this movement tell
a story that at first thought seems
plausible," Mr. Foster said. "They
dwell on the modern evils of govern-
mcnt. True, there are some evils, but
K Is our own fault that they are not (
ci rrected. Kvery American cltUen j
should realize that he has the fran- .
chise. the right to vote upon any and
oil matters. He was the ballot, the
Initiative, referendum and the recall, t
He has the right to cooperate with his .
fellow producers to better his market
ing condition. He needs no socialistic ;
state to bring about reforms."
Give OrgmnlWTs No Money
Monev has been the chief wespon
s- which the Non-Partlsan league ad-
vanced In North Dakota. They ask check. They do not want members or
$18 from all they sign up. When they s'gnalurca so much as they wnnt moll
come to Oregon. Mr. Foster advises, id, he said. Itefusal to give them
they can be oOm batted by refusal of j funds will rcstilt In their abandoning
the farmer to give them money or a 'he prospect.
The Great Saving
IN BUYING '
M'J'B
"The Quality Coffee of America!'
in the FIVE pound vacuum t :
packed can,is realized more i fe' ;
and more by the thrifty
housewife everywhere.
First in Flavor Unsurpassed,
in Quality and Economy.
Also sold in'
on and three
pound vacuum
packed cans.
As
STHMA
There is no "cure"
but relief it often,
brought by
VICKS VAP0R1
YOUB BODYGUARD " r 30' 0
UBSJ
TIT to j
New
Congoleum
RUGS
All sizes, rug patterns, just the thing for dining
room, kitchen or bath room. Neat in appearance
and long in wear. ' '
Also many new patterns of linoleum, print and
inlay.
W. C. Crawford
103 E. Court St. Phone 4