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DAILY BAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING,
Social and Club News I
H! Neuralgic Painv
ON
picnic to be hrld in a fnrtnleM
hlch will comiillf the club calendar.
All SOCIRTV PNTKHTaINRD
h home of Mr. Albert Kalund
yeaterdav the scene of an interest- -die
affair when the North dlvlirton of; Mns. OIUT nKTAllTS
the Methodlt-l L.-iOie.- Aia .-.",
tertalned the South division. A bul
imi Baton w followed hy a social
hour and light luncheon.
Mm. Oeorge ". Oray and daughters.
I lrudence and ceorglanna, left today
I f.'-r an extended atay In Hrooks. Ore
j ion, with Mr. Oray'a mother, who la
III.
MAftnirn is- boibk.
An Interesting welllnc occurred In
rtoiaa, Idaho. Oil week, when Mis
imiHv Walker ot that city be-
IN STATE DROPPED
ttly l.'nited Press.)
VISITOR LRAVR fR HOME L J 'Tl. n ,v. 'LTT'X:
Mrs. Oeorge llartman. Sr. and her "
inri itii i , i i.i ji , :, a wren Mum UMt.,.
sinter. Mrs. IJlllan McM
irrla. left thia
after a visit here with their sister. Mrs.
Abble Mays.
cam the bride of Harry K. William j morning for their home In Portland
of Pendleton. The service was Mfl
at the home of the brlde'a ount and
th coupla departed for a ahort hon
eymoon Journey before returning 'o
Pendleton.
The brids Is the attractive daughter
of Mm. Zen a Itamband and la known
to a number of frlenda In Pendleton,
where afce has recently vlalted.
Mr. Williams ft rat came to Pendle
ton as captain with the Oregon Mili
tary Police In the summer of 191s.
Returning here he became associated
with the Smythe-lionergan company.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams will make
tne'r home In Pendleton.
ci.rrj klktts nmcBiis
The Club room of the library attrac-
TiurnsnAY cum bi.rots
Thursday Afternoon Club officials
for the coming year are to be Mrs.
Westbrooke Dickson, president: Mrs.
R. P. SniTKis. vice president; Mrs. I.
F. Hobart, secretary: Mrs. George
llartman treasurer; and Mrs. F. E.
Boyden auditor. Delegates chosen to
attend the convention of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs to be
held at Enterprise the first four days
in June, are Mrs. E. T. Wcide, who as
president will either go or appoint
her alternate, and Mrs. Dickson, with
Mrs. O. W. Phelps as alternate.
Mrs. Hobart was appointed on tho
as republican presidential candidate,
but tho campnlgn In his behalf has
been dropped, according to an nn-nocm-t-inem
by his local managers to
Bay. II followed a lengthy telegraph
from Hoover urging them to make ev
ery c-tfori toward defeating the "no
league candidate (Johnson) rather
than advancement of my ( Hoover's)
name." - - ' . .
Hoover's managers refused to com
mit the r.-eives when a'xlcad If they
would try to swing the votes to Wood
or I.o.v0en.
Hamlin' Wizard Oil Is a safe and
I effective treatment for headache and
i neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
' is, it acta aa a tonic to the tortured
j nerves and almost invariably bring
' quick relief.
I It healing, antiseptic qualities can
! ajways be relied upon to prevent In
I lection, or other serious results, from
' sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and
. alines, lust as Brood, too. for sore
feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores
and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Whsard Liver Whips,
pleasant little- pink pills, 30 cents.
Guaranteed. '
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
mmmmmmmmmm
OUR PHENOMENAL
send representatives to either the Spa
or Brus&ett conferences unless French
troops are entirely withdrawn from
the main district by May 16, accord
ing to a central nows dispatch from
Berlin today.
lively decked with snowball blossoms year book committee to serve with
and purple lilacs, was the scene yes- j Mrs. A. J. Owen and Mrs. Boyden In
terday of a meeting; of the Research the absence of Mrs. Hartman. najned
rlub, tin. Eva Wissler and Mrs. Harry .earlier in the year, who is traveling;
lu-nson beine hostesses for the affair. , In the orient.
Annual election of officers marked the?
day and Mrs. Clarence Bdmuruls was
named president. Mrs. James Hill,
vice-president. Xhi. E. B. Paer. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. H. K. Mc-1-ean,
recording secretary and Mrs. T.
II Kemboldt treasurer.
Adjoining for a social hour, the
truest enjoyed two vocal solos by Mrs.
Barbara Edmunds. Mrs. Mae Ilagar
playing her accompaniment.
Mr. :! Sturdlvant assisted the
host eases during the serving of a buf
fet luncheon and additional guests ot
the club Included Mrs. J. M. P. Snyder.
Jr.. Mr, fjester Ramsey and Mrs.
iKidge.
Members yesterday made plans for
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Wade and a tea hour filled the
later hours. Blue lupin added charm
to the living rooms and lilacs centered
a dainty table where Mrs. John Vert
presided. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones
and Mrs. Harold J. Warner, assisted In
serving the guest.
The affair marked the final meet
ing, in the Thursday Afternoon club
year, the 192U-21 season being sched
uled to begin the lost week in Sep
tember. Retiring officers are Mrs. Wade
president; Mrs. A. Schaefer. vlco
president; Mrs. Warner, secretary:
Mrs. Boyden, treasurer and Mrs John
ilatlev. auditor.
NEW FACTORIES SP1UJJO VP
(By Associated Press.)
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 14.
Anionic the now Industries of Alaska
and ones that will recover large re
turns from hitherto wastes are fish
fertilizer factories which are being
built by' large cannery plants. These
plants are of modern type and will
handle the by-products or the canneries.
Second Fattest Member of
"Work and Grow Thin"
Club Following Orders
pittMSiUtgawigigajaa
T
(fly Associated Press.)
TOXDON, May 14. The -Oerman
cabinet, after full discussion with min
isters of the federal states, decided
unanimously that Germany should not
HOPT-S rPSTATRS APP.VRFI. SHOP FOR WOMKN
Saturday Specials
at the Upstairs
Apparel Shop
MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SILK
DRESSES
Values up to $45.00
$29.75
SUITS AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
COATS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
SEPARATE SILK SKIRTS in a most beautiful color
assortment all specially priced.
NEW SUMMER DRESSES OF VOILE ARE IN.
Jj
!
Qpji Lwest in price i
I.IV I. It IVHI-lWi V.' .......... .
iiiiiiii
--Ml . . J
Two weeks after tne experiment was
' begun, 168 pound? had been shed by
! the forty woinon members of Health
J Commissioner Dr. John Dill Robert -!
son's "work and grow thtn" ctusa In
j Chicairo. That van an average of 4.2
! pounds each. Dr. Robertson's sec
j oid harvest pupil is Mrs. Florence
i'eters, who is 5 feftt 3 1-2 inches tall
and weighs 2 1 2 pound. Meting,
j walking and f-ettinK 'P eaercises are
I prescribed but the health comm i salon
er mum work in a Kurd en or over the
(wash tub is the best reducer-
Highest in Quality
its unwise!
to pot off to-da a duly until to
Burrow. If your itoBaca la
ad-diattBrbMl taha
KmioidS
tka aaw aU fa tatfaa aaaafart
A ptouant relief fron
tka discomfort af adsVljaanaala,
HADK 1ST SCOTT BOWNB
MAIfESS OF SOUTTS EMULSION
HIIIIIIIIIIIIMtHlimlllimilMIII!niHMIIIIinHHIUIHIItinilllllliniHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIi
i-v -r t TTaTTaT A PL''I'PDT A
far the most particular ap- H
Serres you the moet particular foods
petite. Displai lug a variety of choice
. s-die-w Vrf i"T IIS I S AI.AIlS
w a7x VS, ' "o sTrKf-s- Xn roW0. pathwew
THK BEST TO BE 1WM).
Not from a S
T14E BEST ICE CREAM IS PE.VDI.ETO!.
Select just what you want to eat from the steam table.
printed menu.
Hotel St. George Basement
Front Entrance.
aHMtHlinilHIHItlHIIIIIHIWrtrHtlf4rlinniHHIIIIIHHIItHHmHMIIHBIHHWIIIIIIIIIUH
imiinHiiiiiiiiiHiimtiiiiini
lllltllllllllllMlllllllillllllllllllllllfllllltlllllllllMHHUIIIirt
ROLLED BARLEY SPRING WHEAT
ROLLED OATS
CHICKEN FEED
ALFALFA SEED
HOG FEED
RYE
WHOLE OATS
COW FEED
SEED CORN TIMOTHY SEED
UMATILLA FLOOR & GRAIN CO. 2
1
Phone 1014, 475, 351
UQakjQrJmMti
1 m
B 1 II V ft. VJ BW 1'J 11 laT
-l SvonrrL U (
The Paper with the Lovely Finish
THE exquisite texture of Symphony Writing Paper pro
vides splendid writing surface. That ii why it is the
choice of ao many smart women for their correspondence.
Symphony Writing Papers are to be had in three finishes
and variety of fashionable tints. Made up in many sises
and shape, to meet every demand of good taste. May be
purchased by the quire or the pound. Also correspondence
cards, with envelopes.
may i. ioao.
1 mmmmmmmim
I I
1 u w
1 m mm
mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm
TWSX.V1 PAGES
I - M JL'iMt-J. U-HJllSIBUH'g -L.J- IJLJ.X1. .1. J'y
I IBM
I
1
Stock Reduction
SALE
STILL CONTINUES WITH GREATER
BARGAINS
As the stock is reduced so are the Prices.
SUITS
NOW AT ONE HALF PRICE AND LESS.
COATS
ONE BIG LOT AT 32475.
Values up to $50.00
Others at 319.75, $3475 and up.
DRESSES
The very newest in the most dependable materials.
NOW FROM $1 7.50 to $79.50
ALL BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PETTICOATS AND SILK
UNDERWEAR REDUCED.
Compare the Style, Quality and Prices of our
Garments.
BENEDICTS VVIN GAME
BUT LOSERS PROTEST
The married men are supreme In the
field of bueb4tll, and In 'iaiokering."
too, if the slngl men ar right. The
married boys took their single friends
down the line again but evening at
Itound-Vp park with a 3 to 2 score. In
a game that went five Inning.
The five inning agreement, however.
Is gomethlng that the losers declared
they knew nothing about. They swear
by all that is holy in baseball that the
married men agreed on seven Innings,
hut quit when the quitting was good.
Marshall Spell, a disinterested spec
tator of the unmarried variety, stands
with the benedicts.
Hill Carey was tricked Into' leading
hi mates to defeat, the single men
further maintained today. He was
inveigled Into patting out of turn In
the fifth, with two men out, the base
full, and the score 3 to 2 In favor of
the benedicts, for batting out of
turn, he was called out, some. of trie
more important rule ot the game
having when convenient, been brought
Into play for the benefit of either side.
That end4 the game, the married
men having whlfed the odor of boiled
cabbage arid ham hock In their se
lective abodes and the call to dinner.
The victory last 'evening was the
second . straight for th hubhtex and
they now claim undisputed title In the
local baseball world.
START TOMORROW
AND KEEP IT UP
EVERY MORNING
a into the habit of drinking
, flaw of hot water before
braafcfaat.
BINGHAM SPRINGS WILL
OPEN SEASON SATURDAY
Bingham Springs, popular mountain
resort, will bavo Its official 192"
season opening tomorrow evening
nnd Sunday with (he pool and
dance open and everything running In
full swing. For th fourth eonsecu
live year, Fletcher's J Orchestra
will strike up the tunes of the open
ing dance tomorrow evening and will
also play for the matinee danoe on
Sunday.
Fred BrtieA, who has leased the eon.
cessions at Bingham Springs, and W.
W. ICoch, manager are In Pendleton
today making final preparation for
th official opening. Mr. Horn today
purchased from the Simpson Auto Co..
a one-ton Ford truck with a capacity
of 12 parsons, which will operate be
tween the spring and the railroad
rtatton at Gibbon.
The dining room 1 open for regular
business and Is In charge of L. A. Bu
leii The attraction now, In addition
to dancing and swimming, are fishing
and mountain climbing.
Millions of folks bathe Internally
now Instead of loading their system
with druggs. "What'H an Inside bath"?
you say. Well. It Is guaranteed lo
perform miracles according to hot
water enthusiasts.
Ther are vast number of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
In th morning, drink a glus of ho:
water with a teasponnful of limestone
Phosphate it It. Thia is a very excel
lent health meamire. It Is intended
tv flush the stomach, liver, kidneys
arid Intestine, of the previous day's
waste, sour bye and indigestible ma
terial left over' In the body which If
not eleminlated every day. become food
for the millions of bacteria which In
fest the born-els. the quick result Is poi
sons and toxins which are then absorb
ed Into the blood, causing headache,
bilious attack, foul breath, bad taste,
cold, stomach trouble, kidney misery,
sleeplessness. Impure blood and all
sorts of ailments.
k.o:e faei good one day and
I idly the neat, but who simply can
not t tr-nn-r right are urged to
obtain a gitagcar puttnd of limestone j
Pbospbat at th drug store. This ,
... Im vry little but It sufficient to
r'j,'B :nyiv)e a real crank on th sub--1
flt e ' internal sanitation. '
IMPROPER CLASSES
are often worse than
none. To flay the least, If
you need glasses you
should wear them only
after a thorough examina
tion of your eyes by a skill
ed optometrist.
If you come here you
will find modern equip
ment and when glasses are
needed they are ground to
the exact requirements of
your vision.
(Thorough training and
16 years' experience at,
your service.
.TlJallHtitTl.Mil.HjF
ar4 1L 4
a -LaJlli' ''
6iAstes ohouno to At voub Eves ,
UimsUururjtruoM Shoot wmgc
AMERICAN lATBANKttJIUMN&
PENDLETON. Phon60
Missionary I Visitor
For the pat 17 year Rv. Fetsoldt
has been acting a a missionary to the
Indians on the Crow reservation In
Montana. He Is now devoting himself
also to the Interests of th Inter,
f'hiireh World Movement, and Is her
on that mission today. He will visit
the 1'matlllu Indian reservation, a on
of his duties Is to visit all reservation
In the Northwest. While her he will
confer with Princess Bluefether. In.
dmn woman, whi recently returned
from service over and who I anx
ious to establish a "Y" hut In Pendle
ton for the use of Indian men and
women.
IIMUIHnUIUIaVlllillltllMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIItllH
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
Th Raul I Store
Common sens U mere
than otherwlae.
UDComrnoa
For Three Generations
the Sealy has been the standard in mattren values.
We recommend it to all our customers who
want nothing but the best.
It is guaranteed for 20 years against packing,
spreading or becoming lumpy. It never has to
be remade.1
The Sealy is truly representative of the high
grade of merchandise carried in our home fur
nishing department.
i are very rraioiiahU east we invite your impaction.
Crawford Furniture Company
HOME FURNISHER
Phone 103 E. Court St.
498 I til
Phone ,
496 I
.I'll.) , iSu