p ' '"r
fACE SIX
DAILY EAST OttSGONIAN, PHNDLETON, OREGON,
r-mmv 7rr.'jja.'-i3ar -rr .--srsejs -l ,. ' " " jjl
Social and Club News
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 18. 1021".
MANV VISIT HINtillAM
Among the wrp of pooole who
vUltfd IlifiKham Kpt-inR" nn Sunday In
Mlend the K.axlcrn oreiton Auto Awo
rial Urn nh-nlc were the following from
t'ninlllla county:
Joe pohl, Mildred Hnsor, Kmil
Zrrl, U Thorpe. S. ttlnnrhct. It. rurdy.
K. W. Ktwle, ITuf. t. . Hardy. Mr.
Ilcnnelt. MIbh IWnke, Miw Williams.
Mow Chandler, Kdna Plnkcrton, Hilda
Klrkrnw.li. Mildred Wlnship, Herman
Uelmtel, tjcon Kt-rUer. Joyce Johnston,
Frank Miller, Kohlcr Hells. Dorathc
Phillip, Johnny Plnkcrton, Frank
Vllli:un. Andra Wlnahip. l.uclnda
Hell. Mildred Stanton. Henry Knlliht,
Ionnld Krenlier, James Hodce, Mrs.
A. C. Mclnlyre, Adelyn Mclntyre.
Prof. Paul Heed, Roy Dav idson, Jtan
di.lph 'ook, Myra Shannon. Flva
Hledsoe. lxd Davidson, James Pavid
mii, Mrs. Alf McAlvcy. Alice McAlvey.
I.eonl lausner. Katheryne Melntyre,
Jew Itrown, Harold Toxier. Bert Harri
son, Wendel Mclnlyre. Wm. AHee,
Alice Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCon-l-ell.
Julius Nelson. Jack I,uck. Koscoe
VaiiRhan. Ernest Crockntt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. C.raham and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Sawyer. Mrs, Manning.
Margaret Rosart, Mr. McLonard,
Itobt. Troudfit and family. Kaihlene
Itadke. V. P. Mills and Wife. Hert
Uivel and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Slyvan
Cohn. J. H. Rhodes and family, Mr.
and Mrs J. I. Vanghan. Mr. and ln.
illiiBli Hell. Sarah C.roas, Jennie May
I 'ie-d, Vivian I'.rosa, Mrs. l.ula Heed,
j Jack Allen and family, J. V. Kvnns
i and wife, Joo tlulll. K. t'hnrke, Thelma
! Iti.iiardson, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge t(rr,
U I Rogers and wife. Martie Kelly.
I K. C. Holdman, Alton Rogers. Hueluh
I Rannistcr. I-re ltenntster, Tom Kirk.
Dudley Rogers, Hrooks Anderson.,
Floyd Rowers, Vern Gross, Klaa Pin
tle. Dick Richardson, J. Phelps and
wife, Ralph Mclixrn. Walter Honlfer,
Mr. and Mra. U W. Polil. Gwendolyn
Rogers. Mildred Kent. Dr. Johnston,
Floyd Pnyder, Allen Polsom, Harold
(Voederks, Wesley Fletcher, Newell
Kd wards, F.ula McAtoe. Marfon Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. U J. McAlre, Mr. and
Mrs. J:imes, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas.
Hen slmonton, Cyril McAtee. Mayne
McAtee, F. Douglas, Ruth Snow, Mr.
and Mrs. Hradley and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Thacker, Blanche
Smock, Ida Monastella. Rachel Kirk-patri.-k.
Roy Hnhy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Shlffler, Mrs. F. W. Harper. F. K. Al
drich. A. Kgger. Ray Kgger, Sclby
Johnson, E. J. Sherman, James Simp
son, Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. otto
Nelson, Hurke NeJson, Mr. .and Mrs.
J. E, Stanslterry, Mr. and Mrs, Joe
McOee. Robert Mcilec, Mr. and Mrs.
E. U Brown, Mrs. W. Johnston, Rach
eal Barnes, Gwendolyn Melntyre, Opal
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Keenan, Miss
Merle King. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hat
ton, l.crny Hattnn, Mrs. Anna Furnish,
U O 1" ' ' S I FSIAIRS SHOr
New Sports Apparel
Jersey Jackets in "All White," Navy, Black, Brown,
erald, Henna and Sand.
NEW GEORGETTE BLOUSES
NEW SUMMER DRESSES
NEW SPORT SKIRTS
Em-
THE SHOP OF BKTTER VAU'ES
ROLLED BARLEY,
ROLLED OATS,
TIMOTHY HAY
ALFALFA HAY
CHICK FEED
WHOLE CORN
SCRATCH FEED
CRACKED CORN
UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
1300 W. Alia
Phone 351
White Sport Pumps
Now in slock. One of the newest shoes of
the feafoii. While Ruck, welt, covered
Cuban heel, two buckle strap, imitation
w ing lip. -
PRICED AT $10.50
SfrOS-fOS'-SmVlC
Katheryn Furnish, Mr. and Mrs. llonry
Wrlpe, Evelyn Strove, Mr. and Mrs.
Ren Cresswell, Donald Cresswell, Jack
Heck, Kvelyn Huffman, lllenn Dennla.
W. U Ituasell, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurlo and Mr. and
Mrs, Herbert Thompson.
MRS. CAUJV1IAN ROPiruVR.
Mrs. Ida R. Ctilluhan, preldunt of
the Oregun Federation of Women'8
Clubs, la popular with club women
of the state and It la probable that slip
win bo re-elected at the state conven
tion to be held here May SI, June I,
2 and 3. Mrs. Callahan has been vis
iting in southern Oregon and was hon
or guest at a meeting of the Southern
Oregon Federation In Med ford, she
wna honored at several affairs given
by clubwomen in Mcdford, Ashland
ind Itoaeburg. Mrs, William . Bell,
aecolid vice president. . accompanied
Mrs. Callahan on the trip.
LF.AVE FOR EUGENE.
Miss Kdna Murphy, Miss Alberta
McMonlcs and Miss Genevieve Phelps
left today for Eugene where they will
be guests of women's fraternities on
me University of Oregon campus dur
ing the annual Junior Week-end. In
Portland. Miss I'helos will hn Inlneil
by her sister, Miss Margaret Phelps,
who nnneara tomaht at the Heiliir ns
a member of the University of Oregon
Girls' dice Club.
UJAVE FOR EUGENE.
Mr. and Mrs. James ' Welch, son
Homer, Mrs. J. F. Robinson and. neph
ew, Robert Johnson, Mrs. Clara Stock
er. Miss Marjorie Williams and Don
aldson left today in. the Robinson ma
chine for Eugene whero they will
spend three days during the State
Laundry Association convention. They
will return to Pendleton on Monday.
WILL. DISCUSS MEASURES.
. Discussion of the measures to be
voted upon at the June election will
occupy the hours during a meeting of
the Pendleton Women's Club tomor
row at the county library. Local wo
men are showing considerable Inter
est in the coming election and it Is
probable that the attendance will be
large.
BAPTIST SOCIETT TO MEET.
. The Baptist Missionary Society will
meet tomorrow afternoon In the rp
ccption rooms of the church with Mrs.
W. W. Harrah, Mrs. Anna Marsh and
Mrs. William McCormmach as hos
tesses, i
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
The executive committee of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
First Christian church will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at half past two in
the pastor's study at the church.
rXVITATIONS ISSUED.
Seniors of the Class of 1921, Pendle
ton high school, are issuing invitations
to the annual commencement exercis
es, to be held Friday evening, June 3.
at the high school auditorium.
LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McCook left yes
terday on a motor trip to Iowa and
Minnesota. They expect to bs absent
from Pendleton for about two months.
MRS. KIRKLEY VISITS.
Mr Roy J. Klrkley of Portland, is
the guest of Mrs. Lawrence u. Fra
zier. Mrs. Kirkley arrived in Pen
dleton last night.
CLUB TO MEET.
The Lavender Club will meet tomor
row afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C.
E. Straub. G26 Thompson street.
TWINS ARE NAMED
The twins born recently to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stanley have been named
Maurice and Muriel
MRS. G-RADV RETURNS.
Mrs. II. C. (irady returned yestcr
day after a visit In Walla Walla.
DeVOIR'S
HEALTH BREAD
It Tastes Better
v It Gives More Strength
It Prevents Many Disorders
It is Entirely Free From Animal Fats
Doctors .Recommend it
We Sell it in Pendleton.
Place your order now, watch your health im
prove with its use.
24 OUNCE LOAF 20c
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
3 Phones 23 Only 1 Quality the Bet
WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED.
The marriage of Miss Manilla Maf
Wright and Francis Glenn Smith took
place this morning at the Presbyteri
an manse with Rev. George L. Clark,
pastor, officiating. Miss Wright wore
a taillcur of blue and her corsage
bouquet was of brides roses. The
couple was attended by Miss Vt-lma
Smith and Floyd Smith, brother and
sister of Mr. Smith. After the core
mony Mr. und Mis.. Smith left for
Portland for a short wedding trip,
after which they will make their home
in Pilot Hock.
VISITORS IN CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley of Athe
na, who recently returned from a vis
it to California, were in Pendleton
yesterday.
ATTENDING CONVENTION.
' Mrs. Manuel Frledly Is in Albany
whero she is attending the state con
vention of the Rcbekahs.
Many Srhool Children Are CteVly
Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without a box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the sea
son. They Break up Colds, Relieve
Feverlahness, Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. Used bv mothers for over 30
I years. THESE POWDERS GIVE RAT-
SKACTION. All Drug Stores. Don't
accept any substitute.
TKACK. HKIGXS IX MINGO CO.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va.. May IS.
Peace reigns tonight in the West Virginia-Kentucky
border sone.
Sheriff A. C. Plnson, of Mingo
county, said he had verified reports
that there had been a few scattered
shots this afternoon in the Kentucky
hills opposite Mcrrica. W. Va. None
of the shots struck In that town.
There had been no other firing since
Monday night, he said.
OWNKHS AIH)IT RKSOH TIOX
NEW YORK. May 18. The execu
tive and wage committees of the Am
erican steamship owners' association
adopted a resolution today that here
after the organization would have no
signed agreements with any seagoing
employes union.
Chronic Yiitttin(kn
This conditions is usually brought on
fcy neglect. Neglect to drink as much
water as a healthy person requires,
which is three pints each day. Neglect
to take enough exercise to keep the
body in a healthy condition. Neglect
to establish a regular habit of having
the bowel 4 move once each day,
whether there Is an Inclination or not.
It la obvious that to cure chronic con
stipation, you must first correct your
Jiablls. Chamberlain's Tablets are ex
cellent but will not cure you perman.
ently, when these neglects are persist
ed in. Begin ttow. Get well, and stay
well.
Stoma-h Troubles
"f have never found anything so
good for stomach troubles and consti
patlon as Chamberlain's Tablets. -
have used them off and on for the past
two years. They not only regulate the.
bowels but invigorate- the liver and
keep one's body in a healthy condi
tion, writes Mrs. Benjamine Hoffer,
Auburn, N. Y.
Dislocated Hit Shoulder '
Mrs. Johanna Sodnrholm, Fergus
Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get It
back In place as soon as possible, but
't was quite sore and pained her verj
much. Hier son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain's Liniment advertis
ed for sprains and soreness and she
asked him to buy a bottle of It, which
he did. It (iiiickly relieved the pain
and soreness and enabled her to sleep,
which she had not done for several
days. If you are troubled with rheu
matism, give Chamberlain's Liniment a
trial. It is excellent.
For a Bad Cough
When you can not sleep for cough
Ins, take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. It will allay the Irritation of the
throat and make sleep possible. It
contains no opiate.
foTXwToiiTwitw At ion
A Pre yratiotv or
COMPOUND COPAIBA a4 CUM
AT YOUR DPUGCIST
Afc r BT KMS pK!,Y rtd fcatttllalj
NO FLXDS AVAII..YUI.K.
WASHINGTON, May 18. (U. P.)
Seven hundred prohibition enforce
ment agents from various parts of the
country have been temporarily laid off
for lack of funds to pay salaries.
TRf TO FORM TREATY
Islatlon forbidding Gei-muns to curry
on business in China.
Consequently, German firms arc
unable to conduct business with the
Chinese In the name of Germun citi
zens. While the Chinese war legls
latlon Is not rigidly enforced, It still
stands on the Ttinese statute books,
and German trade Is not regarded as
safe Until there Is some written agree
ment between China and Germany
which will prevent legal complica
tions. If now seems unlikely that China
Will flgn a treaty with Germany until
the United States devises soiuu plan
of restoring diplomatic relations with
Germany. China followed America's
lead in breaking off diplomatic rela
tions with Germany and did not enter
the war against the Central powers
until tho I'nitcd Stales had done. so.
When China entered the wur it was
as an associated power and not as an
allied power of the entente. And non
it stands with the United States as
non-sigr.utory to the Versailles treaty
and ciKltul of tho provisions of that
trtutv. China Is a member of tho
League of Nations however, having
g ili'.id :id mission to that body by sign-
ng the Auxf.lan treaty.
Thcoti-!;, ally, China Is at peace with
C.ermany. It has so declared itsif by
j legal enactment. But all the Icj.-il
step necessary for the restoration of
diplomatic lelat.ons must be tak?i rc
fi.ro peaceful lelutlons and com'icr
lial inictch.in).-es are possible.
China und Germany have not ex
changed mincers and consuls.- Dr.
Chang has the same uncertain ,os.itior.
in Berlin that JCilis Loring Drcs il, I lie
AiiHTlmn ct inniissloner, hold i. lwih
the Chinese -i d American repr.tn.nla-ti-.
cs i re in Ceimany merely thr.u,;li
the cMirtesy of the German to-'in-i.
ent. And Dr Borch Is In r"kin
merely a a tecognized neil,rtoi
wUlioiil pny ..'plomullc rights or priv
lit ei.
BERLIN, May 18. (A P.) China
and Germany are apparently no clos
er to an actual restoration of diplo
matic relations than they were six
months ago In spite of tho fact that
unofficial delegations are at work In
both countries trying to perfect a j
treaty.
Herr von Borch heads the German
delegation which is working In Peking
and Dr. Chang is chairman of the Chi
nese delegation which is living at the
Chinese legation In Berlin.
Although China passed a resolu
tion declaring it was at peace with !
Germany, following the refusal of the
Chinese to sign the Versailles treaty
because of the disposition made of
Shantung province, the Chinese gov
ernment has not yet abrogated its leg-
One Stick
If x
I:
i wufPHPi 1 i ""I i ' tvrnm
b, jt Ji
' to
Lessens Labor ::::
::: . Goes Farther ::::
t:::::a ioap lw ::
Willi) M CHIPS ill l
Guar-
euiteed
One stick of nine arnnri rv,-
Jalvln of Paducah, Ky, used la
ring these six interlocking wood-l
-n tings with rhaiiiH of ihM itn I
FOREVER
FREE from
Hay Fever
and Asthma
Hundreds of people aro as
toiilshed and ricllghuM
with qtili anil PERMA
NENT relief they have re
ceived from our wonder
ful now discovery. Asthma
.Sera. lluy-IWcr and
A tluint. with all their lor
tures. BANISHED I-'OR-EV'EH.
Tear out this an
nouncement und send ut
once to
. M. H. l,AIOHATinKS
ttttt Alaska Bid;:.,
Seattle. Wutli.
if
TEN PAOn '
' ' I IIP I .IJIUliJBNB
THE
THOMAS
SHOP
and
Sport Jatt.
woolen
Better Spring Types and Qualities.
The Kind Most Wanted Just Now.
It is gratifying this season to find splendidly tail
ored, smart styles, fine wool fabric skirts that do not
necessarily entail a large outlay. New pleats, side
box and knife; new ideas in plaids and stripes.
phone Hours
(07 It, m. to i p. m.
DR. OIIMART
Modern Dentistry
In All Dranchra.
DR. C. H. DAY
rhyMdan and Surfeoa '.
Osteopaib
Rooms it and 2& Smlth-Crawfor
Bufldlnc
relenhona 10 Re
1 f r I W Baa 1, .T
iy
Dr. Lynn K. lilakeslee
Chronlo and Nervous Disease an
Diseases of Women. X-Kay Electrk
Tberapsutlos.
Temple Hide Room U
Phone 41!
Phono tl-w '
Vest Pocket Kodak
Special
Small enough to wear
Focusing Model
Pictures, 15-8x2 1-2 inches
New goods from the Kodak City are no sooner in
troduced than you find them here. "
For example, the new camera in the V. P. K. size
the focusing model of the Vest Pocket Kodak
Special is ready for your inspection.
It is a splendid picture-maker in every way. The
lens is Kodak Anastigmat f.6,9 that means speed
and sharpness. Through a distinctive focusing ar
rangement, the Kodak may be brought in sharp
focus with the subject only three feet away that
means "close ups" with the regular lens equipment.
PRICE, $21.00
And of Course there are the other models of the V.
P. K. at $8.00 to $21.00.
THE PENDLETON DRUG CO.
IT
Step Inside for a
Nice Ice-Cold Drink
mm
km?
i iw.-Vv- Mf bV rtor
We are demonstrating the porcelain-hned water
cooler in the famous Automatic Refrigerator.
This cooler lies right next to the ice, between the
food and ice compartments. Requires no extra
space or ice. Your ice does double duty, cooling your
water and refrigerating your foods. Can be used
with or without water bottle. ; , l ...
Have you seen the food-saving, ice-saving, health
saving Automatic? It's a wonderful refrigerator.
CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO
103 E. COURT BT.
U'-tvJlSi K eaciuicub '