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X ANT VISIT RINIHAM.
tttM At WnKhnm Sprlnr" durinK
lh pt week-nd Included Mrs. W.
W. fr'cllhoiiM unci children of HermlB
loo: Mm. XMFWiwr, Boone Watf-nn,
Mr. nd Mm. Olhh Morrimin, Pendle
ton; Mini Iloheria Morrlnon, Pendle
ton; Mr. nd Mm. 81m Cully. Weston;
Mr. nd Mm. O. Hed Athena; Velton
Head, Athena; Mr. and Mrs. W. lhr.
Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Kin
ey, Mr. and Mm. W. VV. Oonld. Wes
ton; Mr. and Mm. Robert FroudfU,
Athena; Mary Proudflt, A them.; Mr.
and Mm. F. M. Ixx-kwood. .Walla
Walla: F. M. IK-kwond, Jr.. Lillian
),orkwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Mont
gomery. Lloyd Montgomery. Thomas
Mnntromery; Mr. and Mra. Kdtrar
Thompson. Uvnn Barr. Pendleton; Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Price, Athena; Mr. and
Mm. Pinkerton, Weston: A. B. Steven
and family. Walla Walla: Fred C.
lteed, Pendleton; Mr. and Mm. Rob
ert Simpson, Pendleton; James Simp
son; D. O. M. TIennett Weston; L.
Webb, Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Alexander, Pendleton; Genevieve
Jvynne H. X. Pendleton: Mr. and
Mm. B. Ravage, B. H. Day; Miss Ma
rion Williams, Miss Beatrice Gregory.
Walla Walla: J. A. Christopher and
family, Adams: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ruuer. Seattle; Mrs. Jack Welner and
family. Walla Walla; Walter planting
and family, Pendleton: Mr. and Mra.
K. C. fichrimpf. Mr. and Mrs. I Pink
erton, Mr. and Mm. Arnold Wood,
Athena; Dorothy Hales, Pendleton;
Mra. J, Hales, Pendleton: Clifford
Wood, Athena; Shields and Covey.
Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. William
Embusk, Lilly Holmeren, Mr. and
Mrs. James Daniel. Bill Hunter, Mrs.
Dan Bowman, Pendleton; D. R. Cook,
Helix; Mrs. R. B. . Stanfield, Maxine
RtanfJeld, J. B. Stanfield, Arthur John
son, Echo; Mra. W. R. Wyrick. Pendle
ton; Miss Reva Marsh, Camas, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley, Mrs. Dean
Dudley, Jessie Dudley. Ray Tludley.
Athena; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner.
Pendleton; Miss Anna Ooddard, Al
Ooddard, Roy W. Ritner, . Bvalyn
Hurd. G-eorganna Fletcher, Marie
Fletcher, Blanche Furnish, R. W.
Fletcher. Harold Wissler. P. A. Scher
aner. Frank Slaake. Edgar Ash, Thom
as F. Murphy, Mrs. Barnhart, Henry
Judd. Nat Kimball. H. Brock, Chester
Kirkpatriek, Dean Best. Pendleton:
Fred Barky, Chicago; Marion Hoag
land. Pendleton; Hiram Stephens, D.
B. Waffle, D. A. Bell. Mrs. J. B. Wil
son. Mrs. E. J. Graham. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Goeding, Helix; Mr. and Mra.
J. fi. Anderson. Alex Phung, James
McXair. Miss Pauline Dohnert. Miss
Kmily Dohnert - Miss Frida Green,
Virgil ljundell. Miss Edna Murphy,
Miss Jane Murphy. Roy Temple. Mr.
and Mm. E. J. Temple, Mr. and Mrs.
George Stangier, Elmer Moore. George
Patterson, Pendleton; Mr. and Mra.
John Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. George
Hajslett; Pendleton; Esther B.' Davis,
Weston; Vlda Greer, Jessie Davis,
Weston: Hugh Bell. Pendleton; Zella
R, Bell, Jean Bell. Maurice Bell. U E.
Twitchell. Julia Twitchell. Sherrun
Twitchell. Ardie Twitchell, Jack
Chllds Miss Ethel Beltz; Clifford
S 4. U-fe-i i. fhtt-. ' - tit at UJ. Hi UJJ
HOI'F'8 UPSTAIRS APPAREL SHOP
OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO 2ND FLOOR
s : . : ! ; SS! ! , r r
Rolled
BY CARLOAD LOTS, TON LOTS, SACK LOTS.
BEFORE BUYING YOUR SEASON'S SUPPLY,
APPLY FOR PRICES AT - .
UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
Phone 1014, 351, 475.
an2 Cu6
Holdman, Mm. Daphne Belts, Ralph
Hat-gelt. Mtss Delia Ferguson, Miss
Hutel Jenkiim. Cleat Bell.
MISS YOPNO COMPLIMENTED.
Pink sweet peas were arranged in
charming way to deck the home of
Mm. Flora Dungan, 215 Garden street,
yesterday when she and Mrs Glen
Scott entertained a grouf friends
for the pleasure of Mis Harriet Young
who is soon to leave Pendleton. A
most Informal musical program ln
teraperced an afternoon of chatting.
Miss Ethel Belts of San Francisco,
cousin of the hostesses, contributing
several charming vocal solos, with ac
companiment by Mrs. Lester Rogers,
and the honor guest and Mrs. Earl
Engdahl' (Sadie Young) each adding
to the day's pleasure with piano num
bers. Much regret Is expressed over the
coming departure of Miss Young from
Pendleton. She Is an accomplished
musician and has made a host of per
sonal friends during her time here,
which has preceded and followed ex
tensive study in Europe and with ar
tists In the United States.
Friends' who shared In the compli
ment yesterday were Mrs. Engdahl,
Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. James & Johns.
Mrs J. G. Rankin. Mrs. Floyd Rankin,
Miss Antoinette Glndraux, Miss Daph
ne. Belts. Miss Ethel Bells and the
hostesses.
UMAPINE COUPLE FETED
rmapine, July 15. ( kL O. Special.)
ln Saturday evening In Walla Wal
la, a pretty wedding was solemnised
when Gladys Hulick. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Hulick of Ferndale.
was married to Ray Lawson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. It. Lawson of Umapine.
The bride has made her home with
her sister Mrs. Joe Baker near Uma
pine for the past two years while the
groom was one of the first American
boys in France in the recent war. Only
Immediate relatives of the young peo
ple were present at the wedding.
Tuesday evening their many Umapine
friends gave them a charivari at the
home of the brides sister, Mra. Joe
Baker. They will make their home
on the Baker ranch for the present
where Mr. Lawson is employed.
LEAVE FOR COAST.
Mrs. C. C. Sturgis. Miss Beth Smith.
Miss Bula Smith and little Cyrus
Sturgis. Jr., left today for Portland
where they will spend the next few
days as guests of Mrs. Thomas
Vaughan. An Sunday the party will
be joined by Miss Leura Jerard and
they will motor to Long Beach for an
outing at the Smith summer cottage
there.
LAVENDER CLUB HAS PIOXTO
Members of the Lavender Club are
enjoying a picinc in a shady grove near
Barnhart today. Laden with baskets
of goodies they left Pendleton this
morning and -will return this evening.
MISS HUEY DEPARTS.
Miss Vera Huey left today for La
Grande, where she will visit friends.
MORE
SUMMER APPAREL
HAS ARRIVED
New Dresses of Voile and
Linon .$5.95, $7.95,
$10.75.
New Wash Skirts of Gabar
""" dine and Surf Satin
$4.95, $6.95, $7.95.
Barley
Neiy
MRS. CR.ICHTOX WEDS.
News of a wedding of interest is
that of the marrlaxe of Mro. Jessie
Crichton, head of the women's ready-to-wear
department of the Peoples
Warehouse, on Monday. July II, In
Cle Klum, Washington, to U H. Tag-
gart.
Mrs. Taggart, who left Pendleton a
few days prior to the event, departed
for a . buying trip for her .department
and she will continue the Eastern trip
before returning to the coast.
Announcement of her marriage is
a surprise to local friends as few had
been appraised of her plana. She hai
been in Pendleton for more than two
years and has many friends who will
welcome news that the couple will
make their home here. Mr. Taggart
has often visited Pendleton and will
make his headquarters in this city.
MISSIONARY MEETING ENJOYED
Mrs. J. W. Maloney and Mra. N. P.
Mclean were hostesses yesterday aft
ternoon for a meeting of the Presby
terian Missionary Society which met
at the home of Mrs. Maloney. About
4 5 guests enjoyed the affair. A short
business session was heid and the so
ciety's president. -Mrs. P. J. Hegeman,
gave an outline of the work to be ta
ken up at the nevt meeting which will
be held in September. During the o-
cial hour Mrs. J. B. McCook, Mrs. R.
W. Hatch and Miss Helen Raymond
each sang a delightful group of solos,
after whih delicious refreshments
were served, the hostess being assisted
jby M:ks Helen Koch. Miss Lila Har
per, Mrs. Chrystall and Mrs. James
LainK.
REBEKAHS TO INITIATE!.
The Jtebekahs are anticipating a
meeting in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
evening when candidates are to he
initiated. The session is scheduled for
8 o'clock and after the business hour
ices are to be served.
MOTOR TO LEHMAN.
"Mr. and Mra. W. H. Dale and fam
ily lefttoday for a motor trip to Leh
man springs where they plan to re
main for an extended outing.
MISS TEMPLE RETURNS.
Miss Vera Temple returned this
morning from Chicago, where she
graduated recently from the National
Kindergarten school.
MRS. ELL WILL VISIT
Mra. Joe Ell will leave tonight for
visit in Portland.
LITTLE EXCITEMENT
(By Private Wire to Overbeck &
Cooke Co., Pendleton.)
CHICAGO, July 15. Wheat Re
sumption of trading was accompanied
by less excitement than expected and
the steady action of market was high
ly commendable. Bulk of trade was
quite naturally in the nature of buy
ing and selling hedges. Initial trades
were at practically the top of the ses
sion while the close was very near the
bottom. The news which might have
been influential in a settled market
was of a mixed character, advices
from the seaboard reported sales as
high as 1,000,000 bushels to British
interests, while as an offset, cash
handlers reported free selling by the
country. Cash markets were gener
ally easier and from 1 to 5 cents
lower. A crop summary issued by 9
leading northwestern authority re
ported condition in the growing wheat
territory favorable, with black rust
confined to sections that produce very
little wheat. Although a concrete
opinion can hardly be expressed at
this time, it is likely that the demand
from abroad will impart firmness to
futures temporarily.
Corn Karly strength was of short
duration and at the close lower prices
were reached accompanied by rather
severe liquidation of long contracts.
Receipts were light at 138 cars but
demand insufficient and cash values
receded 1 to 2 cents. Weather condi
tions in all sections ideal for crop
growth. Outside markets reported a
sluggish demand for spot of springs.
Nothing heard as to consignment of
Argentine corn at the seaboard but
there was no interest shown here by
eastern shipping Interests. -There are
indications that arrivals from now on
will fall off to a considerable extenl
and although there will not likely bo
an aggressive demand, the recent de
cline has created a situation where
the market Is in a position to respond
readily to anything constructive and
we look for a recovery from around
this level.
GERMAN STUDENTS
SEEK REVENGE FOR
FRENCH TREATMENT
DRESDEN, July 14. The Ger
man Students Congress here adopted
resolutions threatening the French
with a fearful future In revenge for
the treatment German women are al
leged to have received during the oc
cupation of German territory by the
French.
Another resolution adopted by the
congress urged that steps be taken
"to stem the flood of foreigners who
are overwhelming German universi
ties." This resolution was directed
against the influx of Russian and Ga
ll clun Jews.
Advice
A film of the fiercest pattern was
on the bill of fare at the local cinema.
The beautiful fair-aired 'erolne
had been duly bound and cast Into a
cage with a savage gorilla by the bee
tle-browed vllltan. The villian. by
the way, was In search of revenge.
Oh. what shall I do? What shall
f do?" cried the 'erolne. as she espied
the untamed monster springing toward
her.
There was a hush among the audi
ence and silence In the orchestra.
Twas Indeed a fateful moment. Then
came the Inevitable hint from the
audience, breaking the magic spell:
High Quality Lunch Goods
Swift's Boiled Ham diced, pound 80c
Swift' Dried Beef, liced, pound 75c
Swift' Cervelet, sliced, pound 80c
Swift's Italian Salami, sliced, pound ...90c
Swift's Premium Bacon, pound ...70c
Country Bacon, extra quality, pound 45c
Large line of American and Imported Sardines
Sausages, Deviled Meats, Boned Chicken
Tamales, Salmon, Lobster, Shrimp, Crab Meat,
Clam Chowder, Whale Meat, Clams, Oysters
Tuna and other fine lunch goods.
Let us supply you for harvest.
Our stock is complete and prices right.
(jray J$ros.
THREE PHONES
EARLY CUTTINGS SHOW
YIELD OF 40 BUSHELS
(East Oregonian Special.)
HER.MI.STOX, July 15 A lull In
farm activities is noticeable. The post
week or more in farm sections irrigat
ing toeing the principal work engaging
the farmers while the wives of
are busy plrklng and; canning berrleti.
which are however but a fair crop this
season.
Some wheat harvesting on a small
scale has been in progress In Oolnm
bia, thia week, the Brie Oregon Co.
and Mr. Sears on the 'iabur -.'h is
cutting small tracts on both places,
with a self binder. They estiate the
yield to be about 40 bushels to the
acre. They plan to thrash the grain
soon.
Frank Beddow had a slight acci
dent Monday evening. In cranking a
gasoline engine at the well the handle
striking him on the knee cap. causing
him severe pain throughout the night,
lie is now imioh improved.
Mrs. Bessie Ppencer spent a day in
the community visiting relatives and
looking after farm interests.
.Vorris Jones made a trip to Baker
City Sunday returning' the following
day by auto. On account of clerical
duties his father Rev. Jones did not
accompany him but is expected In a
day or two, to remain fbr the sum
mer. Several from Columbia attended the
Catholic Ladies social held at the
auditorium Tuesday evening. Not
withstanding the date the Ladies Aid
of the M. E. Church held a social, and (
the Eastern Btar had a basket supper,
all reporting good times both profit
ably and socially.
Rev. Gallagher has closed the ser
vices as well as Sunday school in Co
lumbia for the summer, opening again
in September.
The Neighborhood Club met at the
home of Mra Walter Loyd Friday aft?
ernoon of last week. 28 ladies being
present. A few were guests of the
club but Joined during the meeting,
pleased with the good times which
the club offers. Delightful refresh
ments, were served by Mrs. Loyd as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. Reid. Ar
rangements were made for the paint
inf of the Park fence which will take
place on July 21t. no other than the
ladies themselves doin gthe work.
This will be the regular meeting day
and it will he held at the school
house.
Arrangements are entirely complet
ed for the big lawn social, to be held
on the spacious lawn at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sommerers Frl-
Mothers Ruend
ExpectdntMothers
A Penetrating Application
At Mil OrMffff t
1MJ - M-i w-i I --W. f. I II Jl
MARINELLO
Improvement Shop
2nd Floor Association Bldg.
Room 6.
Marcelle
Manicuring
Water Waving
Shampooing
Skin and Scalp
Treatments a
Specialty.
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Phone 775-R for Appointment.
(jfrocery Co.
QUALITY
lOEae
day evening. July ,The refresh
ment commute- Is preparing for a
large crowd. P. T. Baker, the Delco
Light Man of Pendleton will have the
lown ibrllllantly Illuminated toy single
find cluster lighls hung from the trees,
giving the plauo a metropolitan air.
No one should miSH the big event and
there will be lota of Ice cream, cake
and lemonade for everyone present.
WAR HERO DIRECTS
ALASKAN ROADWORK
JUNEAU, Alaska, July 1ft. (By A.
p) Government road work in Alaska
is to be directed In the future by
Colonel James O. Steese. engineer
corps U. 8. A., who has been named
president of the Alaska Road Commis
sion. ,
Colonel Steese recently received the
Distinguished Service Med il for per
fecting, during the war. a device used
by aviators in making photographic
maps in aerial flights over enemy
lines.
FRISCO TAKRS HEATING
SARtf FRANCISCO. July IB. (A.
P )ernon trounced San Francisco
6 to 1. The southern batsmen leaned
on every thing three different San
Francisco pitchers offered, rolling up
a total of 13 hits. The Seals made
their lone run in the third inning
when Love put the ball over the rigbt
field fence for a home run.
Victor
is in charge of our
repair . shop. He
will be pleased to
meet his old
friends at his new
location.
PENDLETON
HAMILTON AUTO COMPANY
804 Johnson St
Henderson
Wae weapon
fo coape your
A BANK reference z the best
weapon Qf offense or, de
fense wielded in a business
battle. Our facilities for handling
your business account is ottered to
you, Mr. Earnest. Let us advise you.
ROSS DENIES GRIEVANCES
AGAINST RIVAL SWIMMERS
SYDNRY. Australia. July 15. The
secretary of the New South Wales
Ai.mteur Swimming Association lutely
received a letter from Normun Ross,
the American champion swimmer and
world's records holder, in which Ross
indignantly disclaims reported griev
ances against Australian swimming of
ficials and swimmers. Ross-competed
in many events in the commonwealth
lale last year and early this year. He
siivh, "I received the very fairest of all
Do It Tonight
Sit down with the wife and figure up the present value of
your furniture and personal effects. That would be what
you would lose should the fire occur today.
Then come in tomorrow and we will write the additional
insurance you will find necessary to give you proper pro
tection. BentJey-Graham Insurance Agency
Established over 30 years. . .
EASY TERMS
THOWNS'
Mail Order Given
tli2illllllllMiillllllllllllM:iiilllllllll'!!!illMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIin
1
.fisnfllSS
AND
The same cake of ice
also chills your drinking
And at no extra cost.
i No danger of typhoid, because ice does not go in g
1 it. rlanrror nf ntbpr illnpss hefAuse the
perfect and constant circulation of cold air keeps g
your foods fresh, sweet and wholesome. '
We recommend the Automatic as .
the best refrigerator ever made.. jf
Crawford Furniture Company I
HOME FURNISHER I
phone 496
witA cctfu'cA
&uste& j
treatment. . Why should I claim that
Australians are poor sports?" The let
ler Is dated at Palo Alto, Cal., April la.
SAIT I,.KI-: AND POnTkAND TII
'HALT LA KB CITY. Iftuh, July 15
(A. P.) Portland and Suit Lok
played 13 Innings to a 9 to II tie yes
terday afternoon, the game being call
ed on account of darkness. The Beav
er tied a four run, lead held gy Salt
Lake, then a three-run lead and a one
run twice tied leads. Slgln. Jenkins
and Maggert knocked home rung. i
ON GRAFONOLAS
You should hear the CO
LUMBIA GRAFONOLA dem
onstrated in all its different
sizes and tones see the super
ior workmanship and finish.
Every part of the Columbia
Grafonola is made by the Co
lumbia Company. It is not
"assembled" like so many talk
ing machines. It is builf by
people long; familiar with the
Columbia and Columbia stand
ards. We always carry a full selec
tion of all the latest Columbia
records. ,
DRUG STORE
Prompt Attention.
WHY?
that refrigerates your food g
water. ' ; , " I
Your ice does double duty.
1 103 tj- ourt st. s
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