TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON! OJlEOOtT. MONDAY T.rJT'"JV.C, ?TV7 0. 10!5t. PAG?. HVE OLSEN HAD m People Here and There WWl OF RELIEF; C. L. llawlcy, atute dairy and food Commissioner, wan orio ut the Urcgun commissioners durinK thd exposition t fun Francisco, lie Ih In the city toduy on of flclul business. Frnnk Kuykendall, known for yearn hh "Cut-key," when ho wua cmv. ductor on the O, V. It. & N., Ih now representing the l-ortlanil I'nlon TruHt & HiivIiikh Co. Ho Is In the city tndicy on business. Arm. Fred Adiinm nrrived Sunday evenlnir from rorllnnd to Join h(tr hus band who 1m Ihe window trimmpr nt a laborer of Moncham and Clare E. Hose of Pendleton. T!io prospective groom In 61 and the bride-elect la fB. Itf'oiitN DIxt'linrKO. An honorublo dlmhurKC from the nuvut service of tho United Stud's him been presented at the office of the county Clerk to be recorded by Clar ence Karl Hoynlou. Ho wua discharg ed September 0, 191H. Timelier Get Iiicreiiscs. All Kriidv ti'Hchcra of tho AdniiH Bchoul district No. K." have been re. Wign Neck ' 'hi A The I'coplt'H' Warehouse. Mr. AdaniH tallied for tne cmiiiiiij,' year at Increase hiiH been here a week. They will live I of salary anion nt i nit to J12o for each in the Park View noiirtmenln. Mm. ! toucher per year. J. Allen Yeai-cr Iiiik Allium wua formerly Wnlla Walla Bill. William lti'lihiirt, who for a num ber of yearn baa 'been local manager for the ' A. C. Stevens Co., aellliiK Haynea earn, baa accepted the position of head siilcsninn with the OreKon Mo tor (luriiHC. The OreKou handlea Ca dlllaca, HulVks and Cehvrtdels. itelch nrt Ih one of tho beat known auto Kab'Hiiien In tbla territory. been elected principal of the achool at a xulury of JilL'tid, Frederick V. Klcaktiey of Whitman ccdlcae will teach In the hli?h achool at Adams. It wiii hard to.net hi wife to come to Orruon from their old home In Milk Meeting Held. C. I j. Huwley, Hate dairy and food commiMHioner, lr. Frank Hoyden, city physician, Onriie irarlman, mayor of Pendleton, I'red Hennlon, county intent, and a committee of dairymen and coiincllmen are mooting this after. noon to consider Ihe special milk ordi nance recently drafted by Mr. llawlcy. WaKhlouton ronnlv. Kims.., and now I ho ordinance met. with the approval she wouldn't return to the old state j "f tlle dairymen at fx recent nicetliix. for niiytblm: more than a visit Is the " - atatement of A. F. .New. prominent mini of rreewuter who waa here thin I mornloK. The Ncv a moved out here less than three year iitu for tile bene fit of the health of Charloa James. lrs, .S'pvv'b son. They will return to Kansaa this summer for a visit. They expect to have within about two weeks. Another son ns lost In Jhe Lehman Spring within the next month should take out life. Insurance and prepure to bounce over roads thui would inuke uroiidf.ithcr'H old hickory watmn think it was back in pioneer da. Thut udvlce Ih what la handed out by Pendleton men who mode the first trip out there- of the year in a, car the lutter part of tho past week and returned Monday verilrik. Iltlu-d Without IJcrnse. Cliarse. are very pretty once the trip ia made, Found Kuilty on ft charge of rishlnK I tnW declare, hut to nuike the Journey without a license. Hoy barker was i ' n car requires n real effort. Sevcr- f ined 211 Saturday in the court of Jus- i head of Elk have wintered in the NEWS OF THE COUNTY " OFFICES AND OFFICERS : J J -jr. ' mijA-i lice Joe 11. J'urkea. IVtitlon ('runted. A petition from 8hool District No. ti seeking to have, tho lapsed district So. 3 added to No. 85 haa been train ed by the district boundary board fel lowing a meeting held Thursday. Marriage license. A license to wed haa been Issued by the county clerk to John Doekweiler, i If Yea Have Hark Arhe or If you ere subject to dull paina In the head. dizziness, nervousneaa. are lan guid and feel tlrd all over, frnt puck age of the old rlialde remedy. Mother (Irav'a AHOM ATlr-I.KAK. the plraaant Medicinal T"a- We have mr-y tastl monlala. Aa a gantle 'aiatlra It haa no equal. Aak ftr li..-i -fray a ,w liuit lr-I,f af at drurglata er sent by ranli or CO rta. Mnnipla KI.Li:. AdJreaa, Mother tiray Co., Lt Hay. S. Y. puatureland, and tlle big- animals are still In tho vicinity as tracks clearly Indicated. The bottoms nro full o! deer, too, many of them being seen. Some cattle nave nlready been ta ken to the range and more will leave shortly. The roads are described as very badly. The purty of men that went out Friday were the first over a part of the road. They declare that Ihe road from Pendleton to Pilot Hock Is bad; that from the Klnier Snyder corner to the turnnff la a lot worse and tho private road twenty miles long back to tlm springs Is too poor to be traveled. Four windfalls were chop ped from the road, the cur detoured around four more. Snowdrifts were also shoveled out In two places. A cuHert over Hearwullow creek is not open for traffic. The grass Is green in the r.nre country and cattle are being moved out rinht ahum now. v 'hi A V i ft ft S'1 i hrA is Ncv Wei! end Sfrcng Again Me ay Tanlac Has Made ,,a New Man of Him. (Kuat Oregonlun Special.) IIKHMIHIT'J.V, May . At the an nual track meek held here last Halur duy H'ermlmon came out in the. lead. A large crowd witnessed the meet and saw thirteen grade pupils and nine high rchool pupils win places whlrli entitled them to represent the Her- ! inlHton school at the county meet in j Pendleton. The partU ipants w ill be j arrayed In new suits w hich the Com- , merclul Club has purchased for them. ; The score of the meet by school Is as; follow: Hermlslon, 10.1; Kcho, ri 1 ; I'matllla, H: Columbia, 13; Kt.inlieid, 11; W'estland, 7. ' i George Creasy returned from port- land Wednesday morning to visit his j w ife and daughter' and look after real- j estate Interests. I ' eat f k iffrred and 1 felt perfectly mis Mrs. Cathryn Henley of Hitl.er who ,t!l,(. u ,)e tj,n,., f waH habitually lias been visiting with Mr. Henry N-,i?. conktipjf.-il and constantly taklnp. "J simply cannot fully ("ascribe what I suffered for five years from Indiges tion," but I now feel like a new man and rive Tanlac all the credit for my relief," said Carl (risen, a well-known mechanic of Woodluirn, Oregon. ".My stomach was in such a disor oered condition that nothing I ate nuri ed with nie, and if I ventured to i at rci tain e;etaliles or anything sour or highly seasoned, frriH formed and Idoitled nw uii until I nearly suffo cated, and I had such pains in my stomach I could hardly stand It. I rot to whore I didn't know what to do, for if I ale 1 suffered and If I dion't and family left Tuesday morning for The VIKM Af fV i.. . Mil, m boem in tt. eow , however -.n'r The ""'Vea, rJ2ir"maJn da"yin any- C?.ti"T houJder ""d Portluiui where she will make her fu ture home. Monday, May 9th, Is the date s t for one of the blgxest shows ever cjven in the play house, necording to the com mittee In charge, and they want every body to lie there. The show is under the auspices of the Commercial Cla'o and is for the purpose of raisin. funds lor the city park and camp around". The committee In rhurge of this work have done splendid w ork, a concrete : canal for ihe purpose of irrigating li."i heen contrructod and 2d trees have hcen planted. , A special meetinfr was held last Wednesday nlnht In the llhrarv by the Hermlston Post of the American Le gion, and '.II memhers of the local post ! in pr-iist and a good representation from Stan-; me back field attended. The meeting was call fd to greet the "Flying Hojiiadroii." They are making a tour of the state In the interest of matters concerning ex scrvlco men. K. J. Kllvers rave the aiys a wonderful talk on Ihe Orcnon- tubing sr. up. thing for that as well as lor indii'esiion. but nothing gave me any reliif. I was as yellow as a pump I'in, my tongue was al'vvays thickly coated and I woke up in the mornings with n m an. Hickenini; taste in my mouth. "I had tried so many tilings without irefi'r-.- any help Ilia. 1 almost despair ed of i ver heim: well iiuain. but after takinu' Talon-- 1 wa.i soon on the road lo hi ult h. So I Jus' kept on takinc it and !-ept on Improving until now I am eutire'v free from indigestion and can eat last anjlhlng I want. My com plexion h o" cleared up and I no long er have a bad tate in iny mouth: I have gained ten pounds and feel fine f all th" time. I jam can't say enough of Tanlac, for it has given m' he:!!Mi, which I thought one for good." DAINTY WATCHES FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE A watch makes an ideal gift because of It. great usc-fulne-f.i and permanancy. Our display of these dainty watches la most Inter esting. Kviuialte , design, varied in assortment, accurate time keepers, and above all. not too hTfch In price. A watch from Sawtfclifc's ia the best possible. -rjeujeler r Pencfiton v ore. The I.nrR fct Dlnmnu.1 Dealers In I jistcrn OtM-g-in. r? iloofs ar-- open that the audience is not laughing at some droll stunt or funny antic of the t-rcat army of co- Honus bill which comes up at tile June medians. election, and which the people of Ore- Camp Equipment Have vou seen the new CALIFORNIA CAMP ' STOVE at the Army Store? Some stove! It folds up flat pipe and all and goes into a canvas bag, .making a package an inch thick, 12 inches wide and 21 inches long. It can be set up in a jiffy. For a lit tle additional cost there is an oven, which also folds flat and packs in the canvas cover with the stove. Drop in and see this and decide for yourself that it is just the thing for auto camping trips. And say, we have Tents, all sizes; Canvas Bed Sheets, made like a sleeping bag; Mess Pans, Gold Medal Cots, both double and single, and all kinds of Camp Clothing. Remember, it's getting to be that time of the year vhen you should get your camp out fit all in order, for the good old summer time is al most at hand. Army . & Navy Sates CO. 546 Main Street PayCash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phnnp Let Your Dollars Do Their Full Duty . Money, when applied on cash purchases, will still buy the amount it did in pre-war times. A careful comparison of our prices now will con vince you. Pay Cash Receive More Pay Less Despain&Lee Cash Grocery 209 E. Court Phone 880 U. OF 0. IS DEDICATED IWIVKKSTTy OF OHKfJON", Ku- gene, May i. ( K. O. Special.) The $3110.000 Womnn'e Buildins of the t'nlvemity of Oregon was dedicated re Saturday with morning, afternoon and evening exercises. The program Included, in the morn ing, an Inspection of the building, se lections by the f ntveraity glee clubs and un address on. the Uclatioii ol ihyijical Kducation and Health Fro- i-rum to College. Work oy nr. Amelia il. itelnbardt, president of Mill's Col-' lege and a leader In physical n'.uca- .lon mid health for women. In the afternoon addresses were giv en by (jnvcrnor Hen V. (Jicott. Hishop Walter T. Summer, K. K. Urodle, president National Kditoriul Associa tion, Judge J. Y. Hamilton, president of the board of regents, Homer Angell, president of the I'nivcrsity alumni ns Hoclulion. Frank t'hanibera, of Kugene, and by 1 "resident 1". U Campbell, Dean John Ktraub and Dean K. K 1-awrence, of the l'ni ersity. The evening was given over to a concert by the l'ortland Symphony trehesti n. The dedication of the -Vopian's Me morial Hull ut the rniversity marks ttie completion of a very remarkable eaiupiiif'n conducted hy the friends ol tho University, headed by Mrs. ueornc T. GerlliiKvr, a member of the hoard ot legcnts. The idea of a beautiful home tor the women of the 1'niversity ol i 'regon gives renewed emphasis to the value which tho state is filueing on the education of its women. Coeaucntion is a fact of tremendous significance in the history of civilization. Men and women are eipial In the fields of intel lectual siriviug, and In the suta nvstem of education, equal opportunity is rightfully provided for both. Tho Womnn'e Memorial Building marks the beginning of a new vpoch in architecture on the University cam pus. Jts cost has been more than dou ble that of any other building, and it is by far the best planned and equipped for tlle purposes for which it will lie used. It is the first building to which tho citizens of the state have contribut ed by private donation, having given a full third of Its cost. The standards set in architecture and in equipment will be powerfully felt as a reflex throughout all departments of the Uni versity. Ail work will be tho better for it. Students cannot escape the in fluence of a noble piece of architec ture. The Alumtfl ot th? University and many generous friends in all parts of the state have contributed to the suc cess of tho campaign for funds, and to them the University makes its grateful acknowledgements, tlreatest credit Ia due to the loyal devotion and untiring energy of Mrs. (leorgo T. t'erlinger, of tho board of regents, who for mnro than three years bus been laboring unceasingly for the completion of the fund. She not only personally solicited tho greater part ot tho gifts, but also appeared before the committees of the legislature and presented the cause ot the women of the state In asking for substantial appropriations. Her col laboration 'with the architects in every stage of the development of the build, ing has also proved invaluable. The building is declared to be the most complete of Its kind in the United States, and places Oregon above nil states In the I'nion in what it is doing, at Its University, for the physical edu cation and health of its women. gon are required to' vote on. The meeting was a decided hiicccsb anil the bovs gained much info: nintion. The Monday Uriilge Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Curl McXaught on Monday afternoon With llr. Al Rohb and ilrs. D. Camp bell as assistant hostesses. Progressive suction was played at eight taWis. De licioug refreshments were served lie the hostesses at the close of the after noon. Mis. Pat Mooney went to Walla Walla the latter part of last week to visit friends and relatives. ; D, t:. r. bur:; have clown acts world hive nl s of the How orginat' -I all that people II !l laugh'-d at for --Van Arn te I "st or-r the the past half CMltuiy. As usual, this season they l.a.e an entirely new array of imiiHiiig skit.--, i-atuomiriuH, bur lesques nd travesties. The arena swarmt v.ith mei ry ''lows, each on the alert for in'whief. They are the delight of the children, and grown ups who en,. not I.iukIi bad better see a doctor. From Kuropo has come an espec:.-:l-iy comic bund of f inm'alicrs. whose ordinal and fantf-stie make-ups and .i'.a;nt drollery are not lo bo resisted by man or ihil.l. Fvery place that tile show hr-.s exhibited laughter has been the predominaing feature and a burles.-ue on prohibition, the fun- ' ny aeroplane scene liiid Krotefque li'ii taming specialty have l-een received with shouts of merriment. : E3 O X 0. Penney Co.. A Nation-Wide Institution t i s , Fifty of the world's best ami merri est clowns are largely responsible fcr the attractiveness this year o the combination of Howe's Oiroat 1ondon Circus and Van Amburg's Trained t May 14. Wild Animals. There is not a mo- I Two performances will be given meiit during the three hours that the,' at .' and S o'clock p. m. The Howe-Van Amlurq combined shows will be in Pendleton on Monday, Fresh From the Jungle) J2L V ", i 1 i V i- ; -' ?o' fill UlA . ir ' f 4 ? ifsn j Standard Quality Work Clothing Economically Priced Tay Day and Underhill Union Made Overalls, heavy blue denim, bib or waist style, the pair . $1-19 Four U extra quality denim, no better Over all at any pi!:, pear . . . '. $1-39 Shankoi-.e Motor S.:its, extra heavy khaki, liberal size, all pockets reinforced, suit $2.98 Medium weight motor suits $1.98 Good quality blue chambray work shirts 59c Pay Day Chambray Shirts, blue or gray, each 69c Genuine Amoskeag Chambray, gray or blue, ,f ast colors, each ... 98c Leather Faced Canvas Gloves, gauntlet or wrist style, pair 29c Canvas Gloves 10c, 15c Men's Harvest Shoes $2.49, $2.98 Boys' Outing Shoes. . $1.98, $2.25, $2.39, $2.69 Men's Heavy Work Sox, pair 10c Men's Work Sox, black or brown 10c Painter Overalls or Jumpers, each 98c Carpenters Heavy Overalls, pair $1.49 Boys' Blouses, assorted percales, blue cham bray or khaki, each 79 Boys'' Shirts just received, each 89c Children's Heavy Denim Play Suits 89c i 32 DEPAKTMET STORES J. C. I'enney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution London s latest immigrants arc these two natives of the Sudan Godfrey Archer, Governor of Somali, captured tem f'or ki"T" parents, and sent them by a Somali keep to the London ziia' " Sir their Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee Chronic and Nervous Diseases un? Diseases of Women. JMiay Electrit Tbtraptutlcs. I'tmplo Bld. Rooro 1! Photi 41 s Pheme 210-W P. O. Box S.V DR, C. H. DAY l'liyslcian nuut Snrciim tStCK'Ilth Phon 607 Hours a. m. to 5 p. m. DR. OHMART Mxlcm Pcnfl.try Iu All Branches. Kooms 21 and 25 Smith-Crawfori Buildin Tplphon "1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKD Woman to conk for mnn ' on r:inch AtWmw Vox lit IVinllo-l I ton, Oregon. WANTKH Boy with vhcel New- j some & i'i;nimiii!T. 701 V. Alta." i PANOAKKS ANI WAFFLES Irom Kerr's l'uncake Flour, ' REE MOVING PICTURES OX PUBLIC , HE ALTI AT -THE PENDLETON LIBRARY Tonight 2 Reels of Moving Pictures 150 slides E? V. Under iusj)iees Oregoti Hoard Dental Examiners.