DAILY EAST OREGOMAV, PENDLETON, OrXEGOSr, KATIUPAY, XOVEMBElt It, i08.
PARE TTinEK.
TEN PAlifcA.
Society events
Miss Edna Thompson will leave to
morrow morning for Portland.
The lolly Neighbors will meet next
week with Mrs. Dean Tatom.
-
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pholps left to
duy for a nhort visit at Heppner.
The Sigma Kusllon Omlcrom met
with MIhs Stnnfleld on Monduy even
ing. Judge and Mrs. W. R. Ellis left on
Weenesdey for Iowa and other eastern
points.
Mrs. J. C. Hart, of Hlllgard, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Phelps.
Mrs. Laura B. Davis, of Hermlston,
was the. guest of Mrs. H. F. Johnson
this week.
Mrs. T. C. Taylor will he hostess for
the Duplicate Whist cluh on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. R. Swinburne entertained
a f.nv friends Informally at cards on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Humllton was hostess
on Thursduy afternoon this week for
the 11. T. Sewing club.
Mrs.' Walter Tlorce has Issued invi
tations for cards on Thursday after
noon at her home on Locust Hill.
Mrs. Ben burroughs entertained In
a pleasant miuiner on Friday after
noon In honor of Mrs. A. J. liorlo.
The Jolly cluh, composed of high
school members, gave im enjoyable
dmce at Mu.-dc hull on Friday even
ing. Miss Sadie Ilniira was hostess for
the Matinee Musical club or. Tuesday
afternoon, November 13. The pro
gram was from Llszt-Nevln.
Miss Grace Wallace, after a pleas
ant visit of a f-w weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Lantz, will leave to
morrow for her home at Terre Haute,
Ind.
A number of siclal functions were
given this wi'i-k el I.ewlstnn In honor
of Mrs. W. I.. Thompson, who Is the
(sliest of Mrs. William Kcttenbaugh
of that place.
Mrs. Belle .1. Raeder and daughlor
Mirnaret, will leave on Friday for
Fort Wayne. Ind., aflcr a pleasant
visit of five months with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Wai-ner.
Vr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson were
host and hosiers last evening for the
Friday card cluh. The prizes were
won by Mis. Clarence Penland and
George Hartman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs
John AdumB wero made members of
the club.
A clever surprise was arranged by
Mn K. Alexander on Mrs. Llna Stur
gls on Monday afternoon at her home
on Water street, when a number were
Invited, In honor of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Sturgls. Much mer
riment was caused during the after
noon at the reading of the poetry
composed by each guest and suitable
to the occasion.
Mrs. Alexander was assisted In the
entertainment of her guests by her
daughters, Mrs. Elmer Dodd and Miss
Bertha Alexander, and Mrs. Charles
Epplnger. The Invited guests Includ
ed Mesdumes T. M. Starkweather, Lee
Moorhoure, W. J. Furnish, I. La Dow,
F. E. Judd, Mary La Dow, J. R. Dick
son, John Vert, Mattle La Dow, H.
H. Johnson, E. P. Marshall, N. E. De
spaln. Norborne Berkeley, Leon
Cohen, Frank Frazlcr, J. F. Robinson,
Mary Marsh, Thomas Geer, Leona
Thompson, George Hartman, Jr., Chas.
Myers, Jane Hartman, John Halley,
Carles Epplnger, Jumes Fee, John
Bean, Berthu Guernsey, W. B. Mays,
A. W. Nye, Hen Burroughs, T. C. Tay
lor, Thomus Thompson, C. J. Smith,
Susan Wokh, C. J. Cranston, J. H.
Haley, Aura Raloy, Mrs. Whitman
Miss McLaln and Misa Boyd.
The following clipping taken from
a I.cwlston paper, will be read with
Interest by the friends of the bride,
who has visited In Pendleton on sev
eral occasions, as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. L. Thompson:
A wedding of interest to many Lew
Iston people was that of .Mrs. Anna
C. Williams und Dr. Stephen D. Bra
zeau, which occurred at 8 o'clock on
the evening of November ", at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Baumelster, In Asotin. The
wedding wus a chrysanthemum one,
the only flower used in decorating be
ing the white chrysanthemums. Masses
of the beautiful flowers weer used
everywhere In decorating the parlors
The Impressive Episcopal ring cere
mojiy, which was performed by the
Hev. Mr. Somervllle. took place before
a background formed of white chrys
anthemums In the center of quantities
of palms. The bride's gown was of
fawn colored crepe de chine over
champagne silk and the bridal bou
one Hni; a great cluster of white
chrysanthemums. Mrs. W. L. Thomp
son, of Pendleton, was matron of
lienor. Her gown was of pale blue
pompadour silk with delicate touches
of burnt orange about the corsage.
Little Maijorle Williams, all In white,
was the ring-hearer. The groom's
best man was his brother, Mr. I. X
lirazeau. After the ceremony a wed
ding supper was served. An Interest
lug featir e of the supper was the wed
ding cake, which was decorated with
an nld-fnshloned enke ornament make
of sugar frosting and representing a
marriage ceremony, the couple stand
ing beneath a wedding bell. The or
nament has considerable sentiment at
tached to It, this being the third wed
ding at which It has been used, as It
adorned the wedding cakes at the
Vollmes-I.lbby nnd the Clearke-Voll-
mer weddings. A pleasant event of
he evening was a serenade hy a num
ber of friends of the bilde and groom,
most of the members of the party bc-
ng members of the Presbyterian and
the Methodist church choirs, with both
of which Mrs. Brazeau has been close
ly associated. After a wedding trip
o Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Brazeau will
be nt home In their new house on Sec
ond street, which Is now being arrang
ed for them.
Former Pendleton Man to Run Baker
City Herald.
C. Edward Hogue, formerly tele
graph editor on the Morning Tribune,
and who has held the position of
northwest editor on the Oregon Dally
Journal of late, was here this morn-
ng. He left for Walla Walla on the
9 o'clock train to visit with his
brother In that citv. He will return
from there tomorrow evening and go
to Baker City Monday.
Mr. Hogue has accepted the posi
tion of editor of the Baker City Her
ald, and will commence upon his du
ties on arriving at that place. W. C.
E. Pruett, present editor, has re
signed his position, sold his Interest
n the paper to B. E. Kennedy, and It
Is understood will come to Pendleton
for the purpose of practicing law.
Mr. Hogue Is a well known news-
JIOGlli WILL BE EDITOR.
Club Notes
Musical Cluh.
An event of unusual Interest was
enjoyed by the members of the Thurs
day Afternoon club at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Dickson this week. The
program was musical and was both
Instructive and highly entertaining.
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, a recent
arrival In the city and an acquisition
to our musical set, charmed all who
heard her Bing. Her voice Is a pure
contralto and shows great culture.
The members of the club were special
ly favored by being permitted to hear
her before her recital, which prom
ises to be a rare treat. Following In
the program:
Impromptu Tschalkowsky
Miss Carrie Scheuerman.
The Dream Maker Man Nevln
Miss Constance Despaln.
(a) Just a Wearin' for You Bond.
(b) An Irish Love Song Lang.
Mrs. J. A. Borle.
(a) Naeht Lied Schumon.
(b) The Butterfly Grieg.
Miss Irmal Mann.
(a) A Necklace of Love Nevln.
(b) Slumber Boat Gnylord.
Miss Bernlce Ruppe.
(a) A Romance Tschalkowsky.
(b) Waltz Tschalkowsky.
Miss Carrie Scheuerman.
(a) Shadows Pond.
(b) Beloved. It Is Morn Alynard.
(c) Chanson de Flnrlnn Godard.
Mrs. Annie Selkirk Norton.
Current Literature Cluh.
A literary program of much merit
on John Greenlenf Whlttler was g'ven
paper man, having been formerly em- i at the home of Mrs. W. J. Furnish on
Ployed In Baker City. In speaking of: Friday and was much appreciated.
the street Improvements, he remarked Mrs. James Johns gave an exhaust
that nothing could be dune that woul Vc nnd entertaining article on the life
better ndvertlse the city than paving. nf whlttler. "Ichabad" was read hy
II
SKIDOO SALE
Goods for this sale are marked for a big skidoo. Just tse time
when you need as many of Jhem for your Thrnksgiving plans.
You will find values in this store far beyond your expectations.
. Come look Lhem over.
He stated that since Pendleton has in
augurated this movement, some of the
towns In the Willamette valley have
been seriously considering such Im
provements.
'Pendleton has set the pace." said
he, "but as the city Is one of the
most progressive In the sttae, It Is ex
pected that the start she has made
will result In many more Improvements."
Wnllii Wulla Will Buy Reservoir Site.
By a vote cC thiec to four the city
council last nUa; decided to purchase
the J. (1. Th imas ranch several miles
up Mill creek fo:- use as a reservoir
site for the sum of $19,000. Much
discussion and some few caustic re
marks were passed by several of the
members of the council, hut when the
vote was taken the motion carried by
a majority of one vote. The commli
tee appointed to consider the advisa
bility of purchasing the ranch, was
divided Into two sets. Councilman
Bridges comprising the "minority."
anil Kellough nnd Kirkman the "ma
jority" faction. Walla "Walla Union.
Mrs. E. C. Skile. and the "Barefoot
Boy" by Mrs. O. M. Cnstleman, which
was followed by a discussion on Whlt
tler as a poet. At the business meet
ing, which preceded the program.
Mrs. G. H. Clark, the president of the
club, who wns n delegate to the re
cent convention of the O. F. W. C. at
Portland, gave an Interesting report of
the proceedings of the meeting.
Painty refreshments were Berved
while "Current Events" were given.
Mrs. T. M. Starkweather will be the
next hostess.
SCHEME TO MAKE XF.W COVXTY.
Wanted.
A companion for a woman who is
In III health. Apply f this office.
References required.
Newbro's Herp icicle
Tlio Original ItciiioeN that "kllb- the Damlnilf Germ.''
mm
mm
Ladles' fine seamless Hose,
black, all sizes, our 35c hose,
Skidoo price 23(?
Ladies fine white Aprons, good
quality lawn, our 35c and 40c
kind, Skidoo price ..-23c
Ladles Neckwear, many new
kinds the season's latest pro
ductions, our 35c and 40c
kinds, Skidoo price. .. -23C
Ladies new Belts, plaids and
silk tailored, AH latest styles,
our 40c and 50c kinds, Skl
'doo price 23C
Ladies' WalsU of woolen ma
terials, fine lawns for evening
wear, and many white louls
ene silks, our f 1.75 to S2.25
kinds, Skidoo price $1,23
Ladies' Umbrellas, nice pearl
and sterling handles, and the
new gun metal kinds, our t2
and $2.50 kinds, Skidoo price
$1.23
Ladles' Skirts, lots of new plaids
and fancy materials, some
plain colors ,our $6 and $7
kinds. Skidoo price fjvl.23
Ladles 'Skirts, new plaids and
fancy tailored cloths, plain
colors, In Panama and broad
cloths, our $3 and 110 kinds.
Skidoo price JK(i Q
Ladles' Furs, all new and noth
ing but the best grade skins
used in them, our $10 and
$12 kinds, Skidoo price
$0.23
Children's fine wool Hose, best
black yarn, all sizes, our 35c
?nd 40c hose, Skidoo price,
23o
ladles' ribbed cream colored
cotton Underwear, all sizes. .
our 35c and 40c kind, Skidoo
p;lce 23c
Ladles' fine embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, 40c and 45c kinds,
Skidoo price 23C
Children's fine white Dresses,
sizes 1 to 4, lots of embroid
ery and tucks, our 35c to 50c
kinds, Skidoo price 23C
Ladles' flannelette Gowns, light
colors and white, our $1.75
kinds, Skidoo price.. $1,23
Ladles' Waists of silk, plaids,
wool albatross and cashmeres i
r,ur $3.f0 and $4 kinds. Ski- '
doo price $2.23 ,
Ladles' Waists, many new kinds
of the $5 and $6.50 grades.
Skidoo price $3.23
Ladles Coats, many new plaid
tourist coats, and fancy mlx
tuies, our $10 kinds, Skidoo
price $6.23
Ladles Suits, new and nobby,
our $20 and $22.50 kinds.
Skidoo price ..- $12.23
Ladles' Coats, many new plaids
and mixed tourist kind our
$15 nnd $17 kinds. Skidoo
Prlc $10.23
Mlss'-s' Suits, our $12.50 and
$15 kinds, Skidoo price
$9.23
trcfuuisw
mm
!! -"S3
.C,';P
THE HUNTERS CAME TOO LATE!
Tlu-lr Fnltliful 1og lias pointed out the Tmc Remedy to prevent RiiIiIiii'sh, 1tit the Hunters came too
late Clironle baldness Is incurable.
Hi:i!lM ll)E A "IIAIR-SAVKH." I
N.wbro's Ilerplclde saves the hair by destroying the
germ or microbe that Is now known to be the cause of
dandruff fulling hair nnd baldness. In chronic baldness
the Imlr foMcles are completely atrophied, causing the
Bcnlp t shrink and shine; little can be done In such cases
exceirt to save the remaining "fringe," Hnd this Is well
worth avlng, for it offers some protection against the
cold.
The "Hair Grower"? Is a fallacy. $t requires but a
slight knowledge of Anatomy to know that the hnlr gets
Its life and strength from the hnlr-pupllla at the bottom
of the hair follicle, and the papilla In turn gets Its nour
ishment direct from the blood; therefore nature Is the
only true hair grower. There are enemies of hair growth
that cause hair loss and baldness. Invisible microbe
growths enter the sebaceous glands, situated at the top
of the hair follicles (Dr. Sabouraud, of Paris, says the
microbe usually enters the scalp In youth), where one
colony after another la established, until finally, after
months and sometimes years, there Is dandruff, Itching
svalp and falling; hair.
The Sebum also solidifies, causing dry
lustreless and brittle hair. Destroy this
mlcroblo growth with Newbro's Her-
plclde and protect the hair against re.
Infection, and It will grew as nature
Intended.
Newbro's Herplclde Is a Twentieth Century Remedy.
Its mission Is to teach ne wrules for scalp cleanliness.
new rules for hair preservation and to supply a germ
destroying solution that will enable careful persons to
have beautiful und luxuriant hair. Almost marvelous
results follow the use of Werplcldc, and If It does not
do lunre than we claim for It, your dealer will refund
vour purchase price. As a hair dressing It Is truly ex- '
qulslte, on account of Its dainty and refreshing odor,
which Is characteristic. It contains no oil, grease or
sedimentary substance, neither does It stain nor dye'the
hair.
stops Itching of the nralp almost Instantly.
WHAT A I.F.m(j DRUGGIST SAYS: Herplclde has
been n success with us from the stort, owing to two con
siderations. First, because It Is essentially a meritorious
article and does the work thnt is claimed for It and every
bottle sold makes ft friend, who publishes the glad tid
ings to other friends, nnd an endless chain is thus cre
ated for Herplclde.
Secondly: you fill Tour contracts to the letter and treat
your Agents squarely and cleverly,
and every Agent In turn takes pleas
ure In pushing the goodes for your
personal account. We have never
sold a proprietary article which was
more satisfactory. (Signed) W. H.
Torbert, Dubuque, Iowa.
A Healthy Hair.
See Our Window.
A. C. Koeppen Bros.
. Special Agents.
Send 10c In stumps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Dept. I., Detroit, Mich. AQ Unhealthy Rllf.
"DKSTROY THE CAUSE YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT."
From Parts of Spokane and Slovene,
Washington.
Snys n Spokane dispatch:
Is Spokane county willing to give
up Chattaroy, Elk and Milan? Should
Mount Cnrlton. grand "Old Baldy," he
cut off and attached to a new coun
ty, with Newport as Its court house
town?
The division of Stevens county and
the addition of a portion of Spokane
county for the purpose of forming a
new county, with Newport as the
county seat, Is a question which it Is
reported Is Just now being seriously
tnlked hy Pend d'Orellle valley people.
The exact territory to be affected can
not now with certainty be described,
but it is stated to he quite probable
that about 25 townships In the county
of Stevens, along the Pend d'Orellle
river, together with six or eight town
ships In the northeast part of Spokane
county would furnish the necessary
I wealth and population for a new coun
ty.
Now, the people living for 50 miles
or more down the Pend d'Orellle val
ley have to travel hy boat to Newport,
thence about 100 miles by rail to Col
villc. the present county seat.
"11 is said that the people of the
Colvllle nnd Columbia river valley,
recngnlzlng the unsatisfactory public
service given the southeastern part of
tlva county, are not averse to a division
of the county in n way that will meet
the approval of both sections of the
country," asserts n Stevens county re
porter, "nnd this being the condition,
there is every assurance that the di
vision will he made and n new county
formed by the legislature this winter."
CRITICIZED FULTON.
Senator I.a Follette Read Senate Roll
Call nt Ilnlse.
Senator La Follette. In a mild way,
criticized Senator Fulton of Oregon,
for his stand against portions of the
railroad rate bll, on Its passage at the
last session of congress, in his lec
ture nt Boise this week.
A Boise dispatch spenklng of Sena
tor La Follette's lecture there, says:
Senator La Follette arrived In Boise
on a late train a few minutes before
time to begin his lecture which last
ed from 8:30 until after 12 last night.
He spoke to a packed theater on the
subject of "Our country. Its govern
ment, Its perils, and what must be
done to save the future for coming
generations from encroachments of
corporate greed."
Senator La Follette reviewed his
own fight against corporate power In
Wisconsin and his triumph after three
defeats. Referring to the passage of
amendments to the Interstate com
merce lnw. or rate bill last winter, he
said that when the measure reached
the senate he offered eight amend
ments, all recommended by commerce
commission members; each one be
ing tabled on roll call.
One amendment of his own author
ship providing that no federal Judge
could sit In a ense against n corpora
tion In which he held stock or had a
pass; this was also tabled.
He read the roll call of the senators
on the motions to table the amend
ments and emphasized the fact that
Senator Fulton of Oregon followed In
the leadership of Senators Aldrlch and
Allison, voting to table the amend
ments, while Senator Genrln wns with
him (La Follette) In the fight to con
trol public carriers In the Interests of
the public creating them.
Ernest McKay of Pullman, Is un
der arrest for killing a dog belonging
to a neighbor. The case will go to
trial and both sides aro prepared to
fight It to tho finish.
PENDLCTONCLQftKSUITAHOUsW
Phosphate Deposits In Demand.
Notices of location of over 3000
aces of phosphate deposits on Soda
crek. a short distance above Hooper
springs, near the town of Soda
Springs, were filed this morning with
the county recorder by S. M., G. C. S.
P. Percy and Lucius Brown, Marion
Perkins. Robert A. Birch and Joseph
C. Rich. All of the claims. 21 In
number, which are located as placer
claims, lie In township S south, rango
42 east. The same parties recently
located a large tract of land near
Montpeller. These phosphate deposits
are said to be the most extensive In
the west. On each of the claims lo
cated near Soda Springs there has
been excavated a hole 100 feet In
iength to show the character of the
df posit. It is understood that ths
claims were located In the Interest of
a representative of a big company in
California. Pocatelio Tribune.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rcoms in East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
BE
light St
And see how quickly it will warm
a cold room or hallway. The Per
fection Oil Heater takes the place
of furnace and other stoves between
seasons, and iu midwinter enables
you to warm any cold spot in the
bouse that the o'tLjr stoves fail to
heat. The
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Is the handiest oil heater made.
Does not smoke or smell. Wick
cannot be turned too high or too
low. Perfectly safe and as easy to
operate as a lamp. All parts eairily
cleaned. Gives intense heat at
small cost. Every heater warrant
ed. No household should be
without the Perfection Oil Heater.
If not at your dealer's write to our
nearest agency for descriptive
circular.
The Rayb Lamp g
turns night Into
superior to
her lam os for
all-round household use. Bauipped with latest im
proved burner. Safe, simple, satisfactory. Brass
throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any
room whether library, dining-room, parlor, or bed
room. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest
agency if not at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
n
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread is assur
ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley alwayi on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.