f ACS CSC DAILY EAST OSEGONIAN. lSfDLT03f, OREG03T, WEDNESDAY EVENING, tU&Cll 23, 1621. TEN PAGE3 Social and Club News I I - ' : i l.rXTmH IN'TRREST3 . Mrdlcvnl literature, which hat form ed the topic for study in the Delphian Club during the year, ax HiimnmrlnM Klrrily afternoon in a very tnterenl ItiK lecture by Professor l V. Suw telle, of the Whitman College faculty, ho poke In the county library club room under the auspice of the club. Professor Hawtelle chose aa hia topic "Kin Arthur in History and Legend," and liesldes discussing the literature in general, gave Illustrative readings of the early Anglo-Saxon period. Sup plementing the lecture were delightf ul vocal numbers by Mrs. Lyman Kice, with piano accompaniment by Miss rniillne Rice, and Mra. benjamin l l'.urroughs, with Mis Gatca at the (ilano. Through the courtesy of the club, memliera of the Federated Club o Pendleton and members of the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union were guest for the lecture and the social hour which followed. During the nerving of refreshments, Mrs. C. I. Iitshop. of Salom. a visitor In the clt and Mrs. E. B. Aldrich presided at a tea table centered by golden daffodils 3 I and feathery ferns. Assisting In serv inn were "Mra. Laura IX Nash, Mrs. IV D. Hnyrca, Mrs. J. T. Jtlchardson, Mrs. S. A. Newberry, Airs, Jennie McMasl era, Mrs. Lyman Kice and Mrs. U M. Spalding. IU ST HEK8 HAVE MEETING Definite plans for a visit of the locul Rusy Hces of the Maccabees to iX'ho Friday evening for the initiation of a large class were made at a meeting of the Busy Hees yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. o. O. Kissinger, on Water street. About ten autoloads ot local women will make the trip. At yesterday's meeting, Mrs. P. V. Dayton w on the priae In an Kuster egg hunt which was the feature of the aft ernoon. For the luncheon hour, the fifty guests present found, their places at a table charmingly decked, with chickens, eggs and other Easter fev ers. VISITORS FROM PILOT ROCK Professor and Mrs. Russell, of Pilot Rock, were Pendleton visitors last M, They attended chapter meeting of the Eastern Star. HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP YOUR , V EASTER ; APPAREL IS HERE! SUITS COATS WRAPS DRESSES Styles that are unusually chic Prices within reach of all. OOt IXWKIt KXPEXSE MEANS IXVlr3t PRICES They work naturally and form no habit They -work naturally and form no habit They work naturally and form no habit U They work naturalry and form no habit i r, 1 I MsCWr P1 THE PENDLETON DRUG CU. THE REXALL STORE IH'SHEB CHAPTER M EETS, Mrs. R. A. Rudd, Mrs. George Stan gter, -Mrs. J. F. Macy, Mra. M. J. Mar thel, Mrs. Herman Suhl, Mrs. Lester Hurst and Mra. Harry Grant were hostesses last night for a meeting of liushee chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Decorations In green and yellow were useu ana streamers in the same shado depended from the eelctroliers to a table whore Eastern bunnies and chicks formed a novel motif. ' Mrs. Riley and Mrs. J. II Parkes presid ed. For a musical program, J. Rorick sang two solos, Mrs. Affie B. Hanna and Ray SJrague sang a duet, piano solos were played by Mra. J. O. Rus sell of Pilot Rock and Miss Isabella Macy and Master Russell sang a solo. One of the honored guests of the evening was Paur.ne Moore Riley, past grand matron of the grand chap ter of Oregon. LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Embusk, of Adams, are the parents of a seven and a half pound daughter "born yesterday at She home of Mrs. Leila Taylor of thla city. The little girl has been i.anied Florence Elva. MISS THOMPSON TO A RIVE Miss Thelma Thompson, of this city, and Miss Jane Johnson, whose home Is in Delaware, will arrive tomorrow from Seattle where they are students at University of Washington. They will spend the sprfng vacation at the home of Miss Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson. WILL OCCUPY RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson have rented the Van Petten residence on West Court street and will occupy the new location soon. Their apartment In the Security Apartments will be oc cupied by Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Waina cott, new resident In the city. MRS. MATLOCK VISITS. Mrs. Wesley Nl Matlock left today for Walla Walla where she will spend a week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Estes. Mr. and Mrs. Es tes expect to leave soon for Canada where Mr. Estes will engage In farming. WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS. Mr. and Mrs. George Haslett expect to leave April 1 for St. Louis, Missouri, and other points, for an extended visit. During their absence their residence on Perkins avenue will be occupied by Mr. and Mra Paul Oatroot. UNION Td HAVE SOCIAL The members of the Musicians' Union will entertain In honor of their families tomorrow evening at Labor Temple.' The evening will be spent In games and refreshments are to be served. YOUR EASTER BREAKGA8T Sea This Picture at the Arcade This Week -.' We can supply you with the mildest Sugar .Cured Hams and the finest fresh Ranch Eggs for your Easter breakfast. ' Swift's Premium Quality Largest dealers in Products. Early Blue Mathanic Seed Potatoes Early Rose Seed Potatoes Early Ohio Seed Potatoes Earliest of All Seed Potatoes Early Carmen Seed Potatoes Onion Sets, pound, 15c Complete line of Quality Seeds. Gray Bros. Grocery Co. 3 Phones 23 Only 1 Quality the Best Committee is Holding State . Meeting ; Preparatory ; to Ratification Conference. DANCE IS MARCH 30. As the first formal dance after Easter, society Is anticipating the Shrine ball to be given March 30 at the Elks temple. ,The party will be under the auspices of the Rind-Up Shrine club at Al Kader temple. WILL VISIT PON. Mrs. Llna Sturg's will leave on Sun lay for Boston, Massachusetts, where she will remain with an extended visit vith her son. Dr. Cressie Sturgis, res ident physician at Peter Brent Brig ham hospital in Boston. LITTLE GIRL BORN. Mr. and Mrs. John A. King are the parents of a little daughter born last night. The new arrival weighs ten pounds. Mr. and Mrs. King reside at 511 Blaine street.. CLUB WILL MEET The Pendleton Women's Club will "neet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on the library club room. Rev. John Secor, pastor of the Methodist church, will ba the principal speaker. SALE TO BE GIVEN The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold an Raster Cooked Food sale on Saturday at the Nye-Ward Shoe Store VISIT IV W'ALLA WALLA Mrs. Earl Dudley and son, Donald. left thla morning for Walla Walla where they will spend the day. ARE IN APARTMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Pinson have ta ken up their residence in the Security Apartments, I . J ft A For Sale '. BLUE SPRING BARLEY. ALFALFA SEED CHICK FOOD ROLLED BARLEY ROLLED OATS. UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAM CO. , Phone 1014-351 WOMAN ACCUSED OF HARBORING ESCAPKD CONVICT" I SET FREE PORTLAND, Or., March 23. If no court warrant is Issued for the rearrest of a man who has escaped from prison it is not a crime for his friends to har bor and conceal him. So ruled Feder al Judge Bean on Monday In dismiss ing the charges against Mrs. May Tay lor who was charged with harboring James Watson, an escape from Mc Veils Island. ' Had Tom Word, agent of the-depart ment of Justice, been armed with search warrant or a warrant of arrest when he went after Watson and found him, then Mrs. Taylor could have been held under the law, the court uld. Judge Bean said that the commit merit which accompanied Watson to McNtll's island when he was first con fined there could not be construed as a warrant or process of arrest. Watson was sentenced to three years in the federal prison for while slavery. He escaped from the prison after serving about nine months. He was arrested near Bertha station by Word, where he Is said to have been living with Mrs. Taylor. Watson has been returned to prison. HARDING HOLD CONKFRKXt E WAHMWITUN Mirch Ft", mond Clapper, U. P. Staff Corres pondent) The President p'' hia sympathy toward the disarmament proposals during s conference with the committee of the society of friends, of Philadelphia. The president, how ever, made no specific suggestion, but was emphatic In his belief that noi disarmament move should be agreed to which would leave the United 1 CHICAGO, March 3. (A. P.) Pooling of farmers' grain, either oil a national or local scale, constitutes the outstanding feature of the national cooperating marketing plan proposed by the committee of seventeen. Chair man C. H. Guatafaon said here today, explaining its details. The committee, whoso full name is the Farmers' Grain Marketing Com mittee of seventeen, is holding stale meetings this month preparatory to a ratification conference In Chicago April S. The committee represents cooperative organizations of formers interested In grain marketing, promi nent among them the American Farm Bureau Federation. As an alternate to the pooling plans, farmers may sell direct. "The national pooling plun calls for pooling grain with a central agency, selling by grade and then distributing the profits equally to each contributor to the pool." Mr. Gustafson said. "This would operate to give each pro ducer the average price for grains of a certain grade which he contributed to the pool. It would Insure the pro ducer the average price for the vear. Pooling products in this manner has reached its highest development am ong the California cooperative (Or ganization);. "Products so pooled pass out of the control of the Individual producer and the grain will be sold by the directors of the pool at the time that they deem most opportune. "Provision is also made for a local pool by members of a single cfSmmu nity. In both local and national pools the controi is centralized and the sell ing price averaged. "The direct sale plan allows farm ers who so desire to bring their grain to the cooperative elevators and sell on the current market quotatl.T as Is done at the present time at privately owned elevaors. Further, they can avail themselves of the warehousing- facilities of the cooperative elevators and terminals and not sell until week or months later. Producers who dis pose of their grain in this manner share equally In the profits of . the warehousing facilities. Export cor poration and othf-r national coopera tive departments on the basis of the number of bushels -which they deliver to the elevators. ''For those farmers who do not wlxh to enter a pool or to sell direct, there is anolher avenue of reaching the m'arketB. One farmer or several farmers-who have sufficient grain to make up one or more carloads, may consign grain by the carload through the cooperative elevator to cooperative marketing agencies to be located at The different terminal markets, such as Chicago and Minenapolis.' The grain would then be sold at market price upon arrival. By handling his ?rain In this manner the farmer will pay only the actual overhead cost of marketing it. "Altogether, wo believe the new plan is sufficiently broad to allow the: producer to use his own judgment and market his products in the way that he considers best, while, at the same time, he has-the benefit ( complete national marketing machine that has no purpose or excuse for existence but to protect his interests and rctfirn a larger per cent of the market value to hlrh without infringing upon the rights of hlh consumer customer. On these three alternative's., the" method ' of marketing which proves a most sat isfactory and more nearly returns n price that will make farmlnir nroflt- aoie, will be the marketing method that will develop and increase In pop ularity. "This plan, is, In fact, we believe but the next orderly step In cooper ation that the farmers have already ; Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It : Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the - substitute for calomel, act gently on the ' bowels and positively do the work. . People alllicted with bad breath find , quick relief through taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed' with olive . oil They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating tltem to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two -, every night for a week and note the pleasing effect 15c and 30c a box. undertaken. , Through vuperattve elevators they are handling today a great deal of the grain they produce, but their cooperative effort stops at the railroad track. With more than 6000 of these cooperative elevators in operation the foundation is already laid for a new national marketing agency." I LIEUTENANT-GENERAL WASHINGTON. March 23. (A. P.) Another efort probably will be made to obtain promotion to the rank of Heutenant general for Major General Hunter Liggett, who retired from ac tive service yesterday after having served as wartime commander of the First Army corps and later of the first army. -fcecretar jVeeks said today he was very favorably Inclined toward re warding General Liggett for his dis tinguished war service. , THE THOMAS SHOP Easter Apparel for Women SUITS COATS WRAPS DRESSES BLOUSES Your careful comparison will be more convincing as to the splendid values than any statement we might make. ; There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard S . .m ... cur we old-fashioned mustard. iwraniea ana blistered while it un mo reiiei ana help that inustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does It It is a dean, hite ointment, made with oil ot mus Urd. It is scientifically prepared, so that It works wonders, and vet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with tha finger-tips. See how quickly It brings re. lief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blams, frosted feet, colds of the chest Ot often prevents pneumonia).' 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00 POLISH STATESMEN ARE TRYING TO FIND WAY TO BUILD UP A FLEET WARSAW, March 23. (A. P.) PullBh statesmen are trying to tlnd a way to build up a fleet of merchant vessels to ply the seven seam. Pushed hack from the salt water when Poland lost her Independence and was parti tioned by Prussia, Russia and Austria, the new republic, by the treaty of Versailles, was granted an outlet to the Baltic, The Polish government la atdlag the private concerns to finance the opera tion of several vessels plying chief) between English, French' and Holland ports. . Other firms are extending the service lo America. Poland's ministry of war has Just purchased four monitors as the foun dation of the Vistula fleet. Six' tor pedo boats, assigned to Poland by the council of ambassadors; formerly hav ing been a part of Germany's naval forces, are now undergoing repairs In England. . A navy bureau of the ministry of trado and Industry has been formed by the polish government and a naval school has been established at Tchef, or Toxew (Polish spelling) on the Vis tula just outside the limits of the free city of Dunslg. The course of the academy Is to be conducted along lines of modern English naval schools, an English naval mission having spent some time In Poland assisting the new government In Inaugurating Its program. Humor Conio to the Surface In tha spring as in no other season. They don't run themselves all off that way, however, but mostly remain In the sys. tcm. Hood's Marsnparilla removes them, wards off danger, makes good health sure. ' GRAPE FRUIT BARGAIN BLACK DIAMOND BRAND FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT, VERY BEST QUALITY, FOR "TOMORROW x 2 for 25c "THE TABLE SUPPLY Phone 187 and 183 739 Main Street CHAS. D. DESPAIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietor U. S. INSPECTED MEATS I Just Came to Your City -;3 3 MY NAME IS VAI UFEIOME w m stamdjuo on. coMMinr My mission is to comfort, sing and play to you with a warmth of life and a wonderful musical tone unsurpassed. I am an. ornament, a thing of beauty i n any home. , , v I know you need me, I come and am ambitious, to serve you, giving you greatest pleasure you have ever known. I am with the the i S 3 ' I E3 CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. 3 r-3 ff This is your opportunity." My special representative Mr. Matthews is in the city for a few days and requests the privilege of demonstrating me in your home. ' . . ' ' ' v". Phone 496 When you are down town, drop in and see me at Crawford Furniture Co. 3 1 Z -3 States nsvy at a disadvantage, ' s:i Sail