PAGE THREE.
tfOtllfEEN PAGES.
. DAILY EAST OREGlONIAN, PEXDLETO.V, OnEfiOX. KATI KDW, SKl-IKMIH U 2, 08.
OUR BIG BROTHER
vfeh tpQbP JfU&b
SAYS AUSTRALIA
Pendleton Cloak & Suit House
All Fair visitors are kindly
invited to make this Store
their headquarters during
Fair week and inspect our
line of Ladies,Children and
Misses Coats, Suits & Furs.
The latest fashions in
Garments and special
prices all week . .
Our Underwear stock for the com
ing season is now complete. We
guarantee saving you money while
submitting to you the most popular
styles in correctly, fashionable and
well made apparel.
At the
UP-TO-DATE STORE
ISIAXD KM I'll IK KXTlHSF.n
- OVKIt .MKIUX KI.KKT.
XruximiKTH Lxk to I'nlUil Stale to
Kxtfiitl ProAvllon from Aslutic In
fliit'iHf'N Wliolo Country KntltiiHisI
Over Vlsil of Pacific I'lwl Iiu
lircHslon of (Jrcnt Xutioii Forml
1'inni Huiulcr by Visit IrffWon of
l'louting I'ortrcs'n.
Society events
Mrs John Vert entertained this af-;
ternoon at her home on I'ollege tdreet
In honor of her young friend. Miss
Kleanor Despaln, whose marriage to,
Mr. Ht-nry Zander will take plate In
Portland on Wednesday, October 7.
Each guest presented the bride-elect '
with her favorite recipe for some fa-;
voritc dish and related her trying ex-
perlences in preparing dainty dishes
for her husband. The narratives of
the- different married ladles present
were-extremely entertaining and caus
ed much merriment during the pleas
ant afternoon. Mrs. Vert was assist
ed by Mrs. N. K. Despaln, Mrs. Nor
botirne Herkeley and Miss Freda
Hoesch.
Mis." Harriet Ankeny of Wulla Wal
la, wis a visitor In Pendleton the first
of the week, the guest of Mrs. Fred
10. Judd.
Miss Kleanor Viinent will lenve on
Tuesday for Portland, where she will
resume her study of music under the
direction of Mrs Carroll. i
i
Miss Kdna Florence will leave about
the first of the month for Portland,
where she will enter the business col
lege for the coming winter.
Mls Anderson of San Jose, Cal.,
who b:is been the guest of Mrs. W. J.
Furnish the past month, left for her
home on Tuesday.
Mr. nm Mrs. R. A. Snyder nnd fain
lly left on Wednesday for Missoula,
where they will make a lengthy visit
with relatives.
Mrs. J. V. Mooser of Denver, who
bus been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
l.ce Moorhouse, left on Wednesday
for Seattle to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs I. CI. Fnizler are vis
itors at Portland this week.
Wedding Invitations have been Is
sued by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Ferguson
to the marriage of their daughter,
ltenn, to Fred I.onsdale Hnrtmnn on
Wednesday evening. October 7, flt
the church of the Redeemer at 8
o'clock.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Durko enter
tained with n dinner party on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Norbourne Herkeley enter
tained a small company on Thursday
afternoon at cards in honor of her
Bister, Miss Elennor Dospnln, whose
marriage will tnke place on October
7 nt Portland, to Mr. Henry Zander.
Progressive "500" was played. Miss
Oertrudo Sheridan was the successful
contestant for the highest honors.
Mrs. J. U. niekson entertained a
few friends on Monday evening at
rnrds In compliment to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Edwin Purke, who will soolt leave for
the enst.
Mrs. Earl Snyder nnd baby of Spo.
COFFEE
Poor coffee has to be
sold in bulk, it isn't worth
packing.
Tour rroctr rduroi your moniy H rot 4a1
Ik SchUlloi'i Best; wt pir him
kane, who has been the guest of hor!
brother, l.ce Todd, on College strvct, '
will leave next week for Walla Walla, j
where she will visit a few days be-1
fore returning home. j
The Sans Souel club will meet with
Mrs. J. W. Furnish on Monday evening.
A quiet home wedding of the week
occurred on Tuesday morning at the !
home of Mr. nud Mrs. E. A. Schlfflerj
on Madison street, when their daugh- '
ter, Adalene, was united in marriage i
with Edward H. McPune. n promi
nent merchant of Albany. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. W.
i Van Xuys in the presence of a few i
relatives and friends of the bride.
Following the ceremony a wedding!
breakfast was served, after which Mr.
nnd Mrs. McCune departed for their
future borne nt Albany.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Hurke were
dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Willardj
Pond of West Court street, on Tiles-1
day evening. j
Miss lieitha Anger celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Wednesday
evening by Inviting a few friends to I
spend the evening playing cards. j
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mel?., who hav. I
been spending the summer in Chica-I
go and other eastern points, returned
to Pendleton on Thursday, where they
will remain during the winter. j
I
Mrs. Martha Mays of Elgin, is vis-j
llinc at the home of her son. W. It j
Mays oi) Water street. She will also
visit her brother, A. W. Xye, before I
returning.
Mrs. A.Ida Clark and daughter.
Mrs. Emma Hasten,, afler a winter
spent In Pendleton, will leave next
week for Robinson, III,
A surprise dinner parly was clev
ercly arranged on last Wednesday af
ternoon nt the home of Mrs. George
Dark. The nffalr was carefully plan
ned by neices of Mrs. Clarke, In hon
or of her birthday anniversary.
A very enjoyable reception to the
students of the Pendleton ncademy
nnd high school was held In the
Methodist church last evening under
the auspices of the Meal club. This
club Is but an extension of the social
department of the Epworth league
nnd the object of last night's ; recep
tion was to give the students tt the
tv-o Institutions an opportunity to gel
better nequnlned An Interesting pro
gram, consisting of music nnd reci
tations, vas rendered and a delightful
social time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were also served.
Victoria, B. C. Sept. 26, That be
fore the American battleship fleet has
Australian shorts Its visit will have
pioved un epoch-making event Is
borne out In no uncertain manner by
descriptions and statements in mall
advices per the Canadian-Australian
liner Mamma, which has Just arrived
here. The 1100,00,000 in buff and
white which rode at anchor In Sydney
harbor has taught Australia two great
lessons, nnd Incidentally has taught
the I'nited States something of which
she had only a vague consciousness.
The fleet and its lessons are dealt
with In an exhaustive manner In the
Sydney Morning Herald of August Vi.
and in Its summing up of the visit
this paper has disclosed two Important
if hitherto veiled truths.
"Just across Uie Pacific,'" it says,
"lives a white people which must for
sheer size and weight of numbers be
always the greatest white people of
the Pacific. We may hope to be a
good second. This great young peo
ple Is sprung from the same sto k as
ourselves. It Is faced with some of
the same big questions in the Pacific.
These two peoples must always Uve
as neighbors on this ocean. Xo mat
ter w hat distinctions international j
law, or geography, or common ignor- j
a nee may draw, we know that - the j
Culled Slates is in iialiiy our liigj
Brother. i
"And we have learned another les-
son We have .-en what a very help-i
less place this Australia would be if j
the sea Were not its own castle, kepi
for It by the great people to whom It '
belongs. We have seen that the nation
over the water is taking advantage,
of the sea for Its fortress not mere
ly a fortress but a fortress that;
can gi about the world and'
enforce by offense an honor-'
able peace wherever it wishes.
Tin people of America have come to en
think the same way as the people of , 1 1
Britain about the command of the , he
si a ami wha"r it means to them." ! Ki
I I.
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel be
Salve Is the best thing to use for piles. ' lly
Sold by Tallman & Co. th
( Ghirar
i i -
delli's Cocoa
is a food drink for young and old that
pleases the palate strengthens the body
builds up the nerves quickens the
mind. It instills qualities in young and
old which produce perfect contentment
and perfect health and allows one to give
A Smile All the While
Ghirardelli's Cocoa is a standard com
bination of the cocoa bean. It is made
with painstaking care and after 50 years
of manufacture stands to-day a perfect
product.
30 cups of a delicious drink 25c
CLAIMS 1 1 Kit SISTKIl
WAS XOT KMAXCIP.Vrr.D.
Kansas Citv. Mo., ,ept 2. An of.
ter went to Leonard today to serve
wan ant upon Mrs. Belle Kays, ac-
I of peonage by Mrs. Martha 1-..
de-ttson. a Depress, who was given
r freedom after the civil war. Mrs.
hertson appeared in the federal
u it and alleged that her sister had
en held ill slavery by the Kays fam-
for 33 years. She told the court
at she and her sister were first own-
; ed as slaves by J. G. Robertson of
Marion county. Her sister was sold
I a man named Whittaker In Kansas
! county, who afterward sold her to the'
;"Kays family. Mrs. Robertson's sls-
ter, who was seven years old at the;
dose of the war, has since been held j
as a slave, according to Mrs. Rob-j
ertson's albgaioii. It was not until
recently tliat sue neeame aware oi
her sister's whereabouts.
i All the news all the time In the
: East Oregonlan.
Will Interest Many.
Every person should know tha
good health is Impossible if the kid
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Remedy will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will build
up and strengthen these organs sf
they will perform their function
properly. Xo danger of Bright's dis
ease or diabetes If Foley's Kidr.ey
Remedy is taken in time. Pendleton
Drug Co.
Read the East Oregonlan.
SHOWS 1IKUMISTOX WHAT
IKHKiATlOX WII.B
1C
V : - 7T -
r-i-t
. -. 1 . . ' I I
J
PR
DISHES
ETTY
Will Beautify Ycor Home and they are Useful
WHAT is more beautiful than a table set with pretty
dishes? You have an opportunity to use and ad
mire them many times during each day, deriving more
pleasure and use than from any other house furnishing.
A Few Exceptional Bargains in Dinner Sets.
42-Piece, pure white china, pretty raised de
sign, per set $4.50
50-Pieceset, same as above .... $5.75
100-Piece set, same as above . . . $12.65
42-Piece, beautifully colored with pretty floral
design, per set $5.00
42-Piece, delicate pattern, porcelain china,
none better, per set $7.00 f
xi-nece set, same as aoove. . . . Jjjo.o
60-Piece set, same as above, . . . $11,75
100-Piece set, same as above, . . $18.25
Pretty water sets, from . . SI. 75 to $2.50
We commend the lrrlgon display
to be seen nt Pendleton next week t
our neighbors from Hermiston, i
says the lrrlgon Irrigator. Irrigonj
and Hermiston nre "birred with the
same slick." Our soil Is the same ns
theirs, the Umntllla furnishes both
plncea with water, and If one succeeds
the other must. If one falls but In
Ihe vacahularles of lrrlgon and Her
miston there Is no such word as full!
We may seeni to lie dormant while
the trees are growing, but success for
both ventures can be spelled In big
letters.
PRETTY WHITE HAVILAND CHINA
Made up into any combination you may desire single piece to dinner set.
Everything needed in Kitchen Utensils we can start you housekeeping right.
INGRAM'S
GROCERY
Formerly Demott Co.
Phone Main 37.