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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1916)
page en YEN DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. TEN PAGES I Mere they are Uadu Lhats With mJ--.. the Housewife i .,.i.. I JV 1ST EC IT Yi will JIV &5S2 W- : AX"2'i iAint1 'II: IP IS: II 1 1 k ' J.-mWZ. I IF .P .. y?Mitl..J. W7 AHUNTTN' "without yo' trusty honeymoon without yoMblushia' 0 AND aYo' Trusty Pipe", without VELVET I It would never happen, if you knew VELVET. i You would remember that aged-in-the-wood mellow ness VELVET gets from .its two years of natural ageing. I You would remember there is a coolness and a smoothness to i VELVET which only a naturally csatured tobacco can have. SO Tm Sc Metal-lined Bafi Om Pound GUu Humidor M5x "'V,ii ill Till", HX'NNER IN" TFIK bTtK KINGK ! Kf'l "P with Impudlies. Thw Is dlffl "I siiw an Item in the paper the olhcr day, about etoppln? a run In a Bilk !t.,i-l:lns by rubbing It with a bit of moistened oap," Bald a oung Clrl; "but I've discovered that it can be stopped merely by dampening It. Vou can't always get hold of a piece cf soap as soon as you discover a run, you know; but you can always dump en the stitches that are left open at the end of a short "runner," and this eorves to stiffen the thread until you can get home and catch the runaway stitch." TO RENEW SICKEIi PLATE. When touching up worn or rusted nickel parts, first remove all runt or dirt with a file or emory cloth. Heat the surface and cover it with a sol dering flux. When sufficiently hot, rub a stick of solder or some piece of tinfoil over tt, until It Is thorough ly tinned. After cooling, the surface may be smoothed up w th f:ne emery paper and a piece of flannel. WASHING THE SMALL SILVKIt. A good way to wash the small sil ver Is to have ready a small paper mache or cedar pail, nearly filled with very hot soapy water. Into this put the silver Immediately on bringing It from the table. When the rest of the dishes have been washed and put away, the silver will be ready to rinse and dry. , A NOVEL BATH SPONGE. Here la a small economy for clean liness and comfort in the bath. As is well known, large sponges soon break up and become useless, and again they are subject to being clog- j GREEN TOMATO HOY. 4 Eight quarts of green tomatoes, a sliced without peeling, 12 good-sized A onions, also sliced; Z quarts of vlne-jZ gar, 1 quart of sugar, 2 tablespoons ! j each of salt, ground mustard, ground B black pepper, 1 tablespoon of all- R spice and 1 tablespoon of cloves. Mix all together, place on back of range nd stew until tender, stirring often, so that they will not scorch. Put up f lr. small glass Jars. This is deliciouk ; A sauce for almost every kind of meat j A cult to remedy In the case of a large sponge. A new Idea Is to assemble small pieces of sponge In a bag so as to give about the same shape as an original large bath sponge. The bag can be made of Turkish toweling or any suitable material. Thus small pieces of sponge can be utilized and easily be kept clean. pi mm at tie High School Auditorium PAINT POn THE KITCHEN. Never paint a kitchen in a dull col or that will not show dirt White or some pale color should be used that will show every particle of dirt or dust, so that such dirt may be In stantly detected and removed. WINTER 11LOSKOMS. Now Is the time to gather long sprays of bittersweet and short talks rr hino-crav tiflvherries to take the ' ' r- J v v j place of fresh flowers on mantel and A bookcase during the wintpr months. ! A A irtlff hrnnrh nr two nf the baV- f Zk 1 2 t-errles, In any corner, bittersweet will glow attractively placed. cheerfully, it HEUX HUNTERS BAG TWO VERY FINE DEER llov. and Mr Otto, Former Resi dents, Are Pamiui of a Daughter Loo Hodgm Visits Community. (East Oregonlan Special.) HEUX. Ore.. Oct 28. W. H. and Elmer Albee returned Tuesday from a few days hunt, bringing home two fine deer. W. H. Albee and M. L. Morrison left next day for another hunt. Born. Oct. JS. to Kev. and Mrs. Otto at La Grande, a daughter. Rev. Otto was Baptist minister here last year. v , Lou Hodgen of Hilton, was In town Wednesday. Frank Btanton of Freewater, visit ed here Tuesday win his mother. Mr. and Mrs. John McRae of Wes ton were business visitors Wednes day. Philip Deschner delivered an In terrating lecture where Wednesday evening to a good crowd. Jim Hogan was broucht to town Wednesday evening seriously 111. He is Improving at the Commercial. J. H. King returned to his home at Rltzville Saturday accompanied by his son Ervlne, who returned Monday. Mrs. Bert Warren was a Cold Spring shopper here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Kerley were Pendleton visitors Wednesday. Mr. Marie Wilson and Mrs. Mc Dougal were shoppers from Cold Springs Thursday. Mise Anna Rush returned Thurs day from a two weeks visit to her sister Mrs, Albert Dooley at Pres cott, Wash. IOE30E D I0E30I IOE30I 30E30I ZCE3C GENERAL STORE FOR SALE Owner wants to retire and will sell good paying business cheap. Lo omed In good stock raising section, close to Pendleton. Whole thing goes; store building. 8 room dwelling, 6 lots, stock runs about M00. Price for all $8000.00. Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at once. ItlLLIE BURKE MOTHER OF GIRL Ftuhcr Is Florence ZJogfdd Jr., atrlcal Manager. The- M ATLflfiX.LAttfZ IfMSTUEHT GO. LOANS o IWBTJRANCB IIS Eaut Court St REAL ESTATE lotaos 30E30C 30E30I CRAWFISH SEA CRABS Steam HeaUd. OYSTERS CLAMS Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms In Connection, The Quelle Restaurant nxtliuln distributing depot to Pendleton for FALT8 S Too NEW YORK, Oct. SO. The newest Zlegfeld beauty made, her first Broad way appearance at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was born at that hour in the Hotel Ansonla, her par enta being Florence Zlegfeld Jr., the atrical manager, and Mrs. Ziegfeld who Is Blllle Burke, actress. Hard OoWs JPeople whose Mood It pure are not nearly so likely to take hard colds as are others. Hood's garsaparllla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine recovers the system after a cold as no other medi cine doe Take Hood's. Ad. FIXM H TWENTY CENTS HIGHER AT SAN FRANCISCO PAN FRANCISCO, Oct. SO. Flour rose twenty cents. Family extra grade Is eight eighty a barrel. Special grades are nine twenty. Millers pre diet further advances. No man who Is in debt can boast of being Independent BETTER AND SOFTER LIGHT la assured by the in of tome ot these beautiful fixture of ours. They give a light that Illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not tire or trail the eyes. They are not expan sive considering their attrn flclency and extra beauty. Why not at least themT J.L. VAUGHAN Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cared by losl tpnllpstlons. 1 they rusnt react1 tne diseased portion or we ear. idk. n only way to cure estarrbsl Qearnen and that to by a ennstltotlonsl raoiedy t'stsrrbal Deerix-a Is rsused by an la flsnted rendition ef the mucous lining the Knaiirklan Tab. Wben this tab inflsmea yon have a rumbling sound or Im perfect hMrlni. snd wben It Is ntlrei: rled. Deafness Is the result Unless tbi Inflammation ran a rnloel and tnu toft. rentored to IU normal condition, hearlat rill b amtroTrt foraTer. Hsny cues leafniM tre rsnsed by catarrh, wbkk la ar Inflamed condition of the murou snrfaca lUM's Catarrh Curt acts tbra th blow m th bwmii surfseea f th system. W will give On Hnnrtred Dollar ten n ram, ot Patarrhal Daarnan that tana he esrrd bv Hail' Catarrh Can. Clmkvt Mr. and Mrs. J. W.King are mov- Ing back from Vansycle where Mr. King has had charge of a warehouse during the summer. L, D. Owens of Wallula was In town Thursday. Monta Quest visited her parents here Wednesday. T. Ghormley was a Pendleton visit or Thursday. George Steading of Paaco was a Wednesday visitor. S. C. Jackson of Pendleton was In town Wednesday. Mr. M. D. Smith and Mrs. D. Ken dall were Thursday visitors to Pen dleton. Dr. J. Griswold was a business vis itor to Walla Walla Friday. a gray or coral jar, enlivens Zt ; and drooping branches nf , K For a Mnddy oompwxkni. Take Chamberlain's Tablet and adopt a diet of vegetable and cereals. Take outdoor exercise dally and your complexion will be greatly Improvel wlth'n a few months. Try it Ob tainable everywhere. AdT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 ST Miss Zora Augusta Shaw Dramatic Reader and Soloist WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST Hawaiian Quintet In Instrumental and Vocal Selections. An extra fine attraction from the shores of Sunny Hawaii. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND J. i. Iletlisiiii, Reader Well known to Pendleton audiences Giving "THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE." Don't fail to see these exceptional attractions, all brought to Pendleton that you may receive better entertainment, and REMEMBER LYCEUM TICKETS GIVE REDUCED PRICES. JCDGE MARRIES SODA CLERK IN STORE BETWEEN DRINKS Mixer of Pverasi So Busy With Duties Customer Performs Cere mony at Fountain. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. Leo Whiteson a drug store clerk, and Miss Lillian Rohitchek were married yesterday by Judse Thomas F. Scully at the foun tain. The Judge had come In for hiF daily malted milk while the young mm and his fiancee were chatting. "Pay, Judge, I can't get away from my work to get married, won't you do us a favor and perform the cere mony here?" the soda clerk asked. "Git your marriage license with you?" asked Ii."1 Judge. i i i I j I or "Sure," responded Whiteson. I "Shoot" ssid Whiteson, and in less So Whiteson pulled off his white j than a minute it was "Mr, and Mrs n,i u; Rohitchek went around i Whiteson. the corner of the fountain and look her place at hia side. Then Whiteson kissed his bride and finished the customer's drink. W& THE REAL WILSON SMILE, SHOWN TO CHEERING Jwl .-"I.V I "A . .. W r :-A w j ' m ar 1 FflGBldsl Wrigley's is a constant friend to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. The refreshment and comfort of this toothsome, long-lasting confection is within the reach of everybody. Its benefits are many its cost small. That's why it's used around the world. Noth ing else can take its place. Chciv it afisr every tttestl Write Wrinley's 1644 Kesner Building. Chicago n tor the funny Spearmen M 4w j . , i.rifM.nrinn tjtm :jY' ww -r.- aw-. rv am nnnkti Toe. P. iTCHlNRT CO, TihtA O