EIGIIT PAGES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREOON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1013.

which Mrs. Cralg-McMick- presided. (r There were four tables at cards and number of additional guests who Journal Just Arrived Woman HVariedj Interests called later for tea. Oregon The Busy Bee Club was very pleas A fresh shipment of antly entertained on Tuesday at me is new Social and Club News, Personals, Fashions, Home Hints C.reulich. and Mrs, All John that Moose hall with and Other Items of Interest to the World Feminine. Mrs May Krebs, Mrs. Edgar Thomp son, Mrs. William tiumpnrey mi" enjo-abl- e Uhifman's Mrs. Miller as hostesses. An correct will be found here at afternoon was spent. The next meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Thomas Boylen on Tuesday, ue- - a price range permitting those of 41 $0TCV ober 28. Candies Mrs. M. B. Fuller of Spokane, Is In city as the guest oi The Current Literature Club met visiting the every means to make Mrs. O. S. Terpennlng and this even- Direct from the makers Friday at the home of Mrs. G. M ing is to give a talk at the Terpennlng Qual- Rice with Mrs. Rice and Mrs. A. C Yogi. at Philadelphia. satisfactory choice. Hampton as. hostesses During the home on the Christian of business session, Mrs. Fee, who with ity and freshness Mrs. W. M. Blakely, Mrs. Sum K. Mrs. McAllister, was a delegate from Thomp- each package guaran- the to Thompson and Miss Thelma club the State Federation of to Walla Walla yes Women" Clubs, very entertaining- son drove over by us. told terday by auto and spent teed ly of the proceedings of conven- afternoon the the night as guests of Mrs. J. J. Roul- - Women9s Beautiful tion. The following progra mon "Ar gentine" was given: stone. Tallman 6 Co. Discovery and Colonization of Ar people were gentina, the A number of Pendleton Influence of San Martin guests last evening at a ball given in Exclusive Agents tion The fallowing program on "Ar Eastern Star They des. Mrs. Umatilla by the James Johns. report a very enjoyable time at a Reading, "La Captlva," by Fteban function that tfas complete In every Fall Suits Echevarria; ::The Xlagra," by Jose detail. Maria Heredin. Mrs. U. Alexander. Ijtxm of ApnctlU. The People, Social - A large shipment new- and Domestic Mrs. E. E Goff, who has been vis- Is the first signal of disorder anil of the Life. Manners and Customs. Mrs. I It her daughter. Mrs. Ralph M. decay. The usual loss of appetlto Is L". Temple. McEwcn, near Athena, passed through often caused by functional disturb- est and smartest styles just Piano selections, Kamenno! Cras Pendleton this mo'olng en route to ances In the stomach. The stomach tow No. 22. Reubenslem; Spring Song In the Willamette valley. falls to do the work required, the ap- Grelg her home received. Mrs. F. K. Boyden. petite la gone, and the body suffers Cities Buenos Ayres, La Plata, Misses Mary ami Lllla Grlgsby art! from lack of nourishment Such a Pleasure Resorts; The Hippodrome alia as to be cleaned Every suits snendimr the dav in Walla stomach needs and of Uiec express the latest fash- El TIgre, Mar del Plata. Mrs. C. S the guests of friends. They will re- sweetened. Merltol Tonic Digestive ions out. The materials are eponpe, file cloth, pop- Jerard. turn this evening. Is made especially to assist the stom- National Wonders Soldier's Leap, ach to digest food, and promote a lin, diagonal cheviots and Bedford cords. We show Bridge of the Incas, Rocking Stone, Miss Nora Manerud of Hermlston healthy appetite. .This remedy ts sola them in navy blue, I Falls of Iquassu and of La Quayra, positive guarantee, and we prune purple, new blue, snuff wvmi wl.J has been the guest of Miss Lotta on our Mrs. Van Petten. past few days, left ask you to give It a trial. It Is a brown anil two-ton- e effects. Comparison Ranching Argen Llvermore for the of In for her home this morning. genuine tonic. Some of the newest styles show vests, fur trim- tina and States. Mrs. Carl Power. mings, kimona shoulders, one button cuttaways and The Young Men's and Young Wo- A Fair PronoslUon. Education and Newspapers. Mrs, men's Bible class of the Christian The manufacturers of Merltol Rheu- high drapings in the skirts. Raley. church is preparing for a Hallowe'en matism Powders have so much confi- Our prices are consistent with the style and qual- Piano Duet The Alpine Violet party. dence In this preparation that they tafh:ta .u;.yiv. Faust Waltz. Margaret Colesworthy authorize us to sell them to you on a ity of the goods, ranging from ?16.50 to $45.00 and Pauline Rice. Mrs. Geary Taylor returned this positive guarantee to give you relief This is a moillsh ileslgn for a l After the program the guests ad morning from Umatilla where she at- In all cases of rheumatism or refund exploiting inovi-tubl- e frock of taffeta the journed to the home of Mrs. Hamp your money. This Is certainly a fair tunic of thi stylps. tended the Eastern Star ball last seaim's al ton, where refreshments were serv proposition. Le,t us show them to so the vest and unilersieeves. These ed. you. Knockabout Cloth dainty veses, by way, which are Norfolk Coats the Hinkle of Echo, Is & CO., to be such a feature of the fall suits, Mrs. Walter TAILMAX A wash material with a good heavy twill, in spending day In the city, having FxcIiikIyo Pendleton Agonu. J Or Mackinaws can easily Is? made. They are may be easily made at home. Jn the The' concert to be given at the the plain colors and printed patterns; 23 inches come up on the morning train. only plain box coats with straps. We have the ce of the frock above, the vest was Christian church tonight by Miss Ma wide; fast colors for housedresses, school dress- " of If economy len Burnett and Miss Nellie Whiting ade white tulle hut Mrs. William Slusher went down to es, boys' waists and rompers. The yard. 15 materials, buttons, etc. Get it and make your is a factor it would be wiser to select of Walla Walla, promises to be a very enjoyable affair. Miss Burnett spent the Slusher ranch at Nolin on the coat as to your liking. some less perishable material, morring train. loops and little tassels trim the front three years abroad at one time and blouse tunic, the beim; has returned a number of times sine MACKINAW CLOTH in black and white, of and latter M;-s- . A. Rhodes has returned Corduroy a embroidery. for further study. She has played W. atached to girdle of an extended visit In the east. An colors rich wide wnle, black and red, brown and white, also some several times before the Northwes from oysters assortment and full, fine soft finish, to hang well, plaids; all wool; 50 inches wide; best quality. (hkmI Knlail. Music Teachers' Association and worth $1.50 one of the best known pianists of th Thoy Make Von IVol Good. This salad Is one I have used many pleasant purgative pro- fresh and served in any yard. Comes in navy, black, brown, Havana, The yard . $2.50 northwest. Miss Whiting has been a The effect years and often have been asked for by Chamberlain's Tablets and style. Ruby, purple, et;e. The yard earnest Miss for duced $1.25 the recipe, writes a contributor to the student of Burnett the healthy condition of body and the past four years and Is very tal Los Angeles Express: One onion, one mind they create make one feel HOT LUNCHES Haw You Secured That Mackinaw Yet? In recital which carrot, one apple, one tomato, one ented. She has been heard Joyful. by dealers. Adv, here before and her playing alwayj For sale all HOT DRINKS English Corduroys Mackinaw are by far the most popular gar- bell pepper, same proportion celery. HOT TAM ALES ment out this fall, and they should le. They Chop each separately. peper pleases her audience. Miss Whitln A new cloth just out, a fine quality corduroy and sugar to taste. Add lemon juice Is assistant piano teacher in the Ma CRACKED CRARS aro warm, neat, most serviceable and they look Wltiiow Dunn, in grey effect, two patterns, 24 inches wide, for or Rood alive oil. or serve with any len Burnett School of Piano Playing, Woman Break SOUPS AND SALADS good. suits, dresses and skirts. We are showiug the lest tailored line of Booil vinegar. Place In salad bowl extra The yard $1.25 Is SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. Ma. CHILE CON CARNE these 1 News received here of the wed garments in Pendleton. They are worn lined with lettuce leaves an our over Amanda Koch, ono of the chief wit -- cling of Mr. Stone and Miss TWILLED FLANNEL-re-d 54 inches wide, in by both men Come and have a it mayonnaise dressing Arthur We servo merchants' hot and women. Nellie Mulkey, Wednesday morning. nesses against Lieutenant Charles Reynard In and green; yard $125 look at them $5.00 to $12.50 15, Eugene, Oregon, Sllngsby and his wife the lunches nt all hours, com- or October at rsoth Vojrue Tasrt'l. of the contracting parties are well famous "Sllngsby baby substitution." posed of pood coffeo and all addition to being a finish to case, abruptly taking of t In known here, the groom being the eld- ended the home cookinf. Sandwiches girdles and sashes, the tassel Is used depositions when she broke down un- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stone, and cold lunches to order. a great deal this fall for defining the pioneers of this section. The bride der became hyster tunics, or gowns, as well ical HI. 4P drapery on was a popular teacher of music in the and was taken violently As ICE CREAM ALL The Peonies Uarehouse as on wraps. It is used, too, on hats, Athena schools some three years ago a warm friend of Sirs. Hattle Blaln, WINTER. News. at con- Sit says the Newark Tiny tassels and has many friends here, as well whose home Mrs Sllngsby has dangle four tended son was often from each of the as has her husband. Mr. Stone Is em- her born, Mrs. Koch CPU POX Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps newest shapes was testifying no HOHBACH'S corners of one of the ployed as special writer on the Eu- that child was born In hats, and on others the long os- gene Guard and they will to the lieutenant's wife In the fall of ICE CREAM PARLORS gather- make their 1910. trich feathers have the flues home In that city Athena Press. Court Street Phone 80 ed up, augmented, to be sure ry dainty flues, making the series of Mrs. E. 11. A Id rich is entertaining int? fancy. tassels a wonderful Muffs informally this afternoon In honor ot and neck pieces show the tassel In Miss Lotta Fleek who has resigned ways. Is em- numberless The tassel her position as librarian of the Pen- It comes to foot-fea- r; ployed even when dleton public library and Is shortly Hoots some hosiery as high boots and to leave for Portland to accept a po- A Picturesque Oregon Scene well have tassels, both large and sition there. ! small. In the way of ornamentation. Barks Herbs EXTRA Mrs. Albert Allyn has so far recov- That hnve great medlcin.il powr. are In Winter rnlsed to their highest ellkiency, for Poultry Put Trim. ered as to be able to make a trip to purifying arid Before the wet days come, nut by enriching the blood, as Pendleton this week to visit her they are combined In Hood's Saraa-parlll- n. a good supply of road dust, to oe mother, Mrs. Kamrath. She was ac- used for dusting purposes by the companied by Mrs. George Carmich-ael- . 4J.3tifi testimonials received by actual Peaches! poultry during the winter. Two or Weston Leader. couiit in two years. Be sure to take three barrels will b? found to be ne- and cessary for even a moderate-size- d This afternoon Miss Javina Stan-fiel- d, Hood's Sarsaparilla flock. If roaddust is hard to obtain, bride-elec- t. Was the honor Get It today in usunl llci':ld form nr fine loam will do; in fact, som s fowls guest at a charming auction bridge at chocolated UlMuu called Saratl)s. seem to prefer it Chocolate October is a good month In which it 3? to lay in a supply of leaves for Ice Cream 6 scratching purposes, dried clover and V tso vege- t i lawn clippings, and some tables, such as mangels, turnips and Tomorrow cabbages, for green food during the , t, Va T winter months, says Suburban Life. mkm at Some of the vegetables may often UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. be obtained at very reasonable prices In the fall, and successfully stored for use later on. If cabbages can be had Cool and Sparkling Beer on Draught. for instance, they can be kept by Koeppen's TCP, Wines, Liquors Cigars. iii spreading them out on the north side Fine and of the house and covering thm a foot or more deep with h aves or hay. 517 Main Street HENRY SCIIULTZ, TROP. Drug Store Small potatoes may also be used for poultry, provided they are cooked. If you put by leaves for the scratch- ing litter, be sure to keep them In IIIIIIll TMI II IIIIMl IIIIIIIIIMIl IIIIMM1III1I II II1II1III1 Mil Ittllltll IIIIIII1I IIII MM MIIIIl II lllltll IIIIIIIIIM a dry place. Straw makes a good litter for scratching also, but xpertenced poultry- -men prefer rye straw to wheat straw. Commence feeding grain In the lit- ter when you put th? fowls Into their winter quarters, which should be soon. It Is best to get the pullets, for an attempt to show that the purpose m. Evening service and sermon at Instance .accustomed to their new of the church far surpasses that of 7:30 p. m. The offertory duet will quarters before they start to lay. Services any other Institution. be sung by Mrs. Carl Power and Miss If the pullets are slow In commenc- Edna Zimmerman. 'Mrs. W. C. E. ing ty lay, It Is probable they need $2600 Buy will Will Methodist. Prultt preside at the organ a little fresh meat or green bone. at Local Morning subject, "Man a Temple In Charles Qulnney, rector. A good mash for pullets about to Ruins. But Restored In Jesus Christ." lay Is composed of wheat bran, mid- Evening subject, "Departing from First Ilaptlst. dlings and ground oats, mixed equal- Churches 10 God." Chas. A. Hodshlre, pastor. Sunday school at o'clock follow- ly, by weight with two popunds of a ed by preaching at 11. Subject of scraps every 25 pounds You the beef added to Home morning sermon, 'The Indestructibil- of this mixture Dampen It so that It (iirlstlan ' first Oirlstian. Science. ity of the Bible." At 6:30 the young will crumble In wour hands. ' people program Corner Main and Jackson streets, Services are held at 11 a. m. Sun- have a which will be Weed out your flock this month seven lots and good plastered eight by roomed house I Tolbert K. Weaver, minister. day school at 10 a. m. Subject'of les- followed a sermon at 7:30 by the and get rid of the poorer specimens, Bible school 10 a. in.; Christian son sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement." pastor, subject, "The Religion of the as It Is better to have a small selected f in good condition, on stone foundation. Large 1 Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Preaching 11 a Reading room open dally except Sun- Second Mile." lot than a large lot of drones, i p. m. Morning subject, good in. and 7:30 day, from 2 to 4 p. m. Corner East Get the poultry houses Into 1 "Constancy." Text: 'Upon this many Webb and Johnson streets. llrst PrfdiyUflun. shape as early as possible. Fix brok- lawn on eight foot stone wall. Chicken house. of His disciples went back and walk- Corner East Alta and College en glass and putty up knotholes to ed no' more with him." Jno. 6:C0. streets, Rev, S j. Grlgsby, pastor. prevent any drafts. Close to School. For particulars call or address this office 1 Or-u- ltctli-fnic- r. i Evening Mibjecl, "Is a Fraternal r liunii of the Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching If you have open-fro- houses, do a Good Enough m. p. by put Church?" This Sunday school at 10 a. m.. divine at 11a. and 7:30 m. the not down the curtains until it is niiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiininiii,,,,!,,,,,,,,,, Id no attack on fraternal orders but scrice and holy communion at 11 a. absolutely necessary.