PACE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1917
EIGHT PAGES
One nf the fruorn of the Presby
terian church sale which will be held
Saturday in the cafe room of the
Oolden Rule Hotel will be the booth
devoted to the sale of choice cakes.
Many of Pendleton mom famous
rooks have promised t contribute
and the result will undouloedly be an
array of delicious confections.
The Christian Women's Board of
Missions will have eharte of the spe
cial service at the Christian church
tonight to which all are invited.
Robert M. Hopkins of Cincinnati,
national superintendent of Sunday
school work for the Christian church
i in Pendleton today, together with
Hoy K Roadruck of Spokane. At
noon the two leaders met with 15
workers from the local church to dls.
cuss Bible study worx while enjoying
a luncheon at the Delta.
Because of the illness of Mrs. Paul
Kreft. the Rowena ctrcle will hold its
meeting at the home of Mrs. Moser In
her apartment in the East Oregoniaa
building.
Oscar P. Beck of the Porjland
engineering department. better
known as Terry Beck in his Univer
sity of Oregon days, is here today in
connection with federal court busi-
i ness.
The play. "Princess' Bui r.ul," is
announced for Friday night at the
high school. This play was given In
Seattle high school and met with
great, success, elaborate scenery an 1
trtage settings have been prepared &nd
the play is expected to be the biggest
ami best ever staged by the high
school.
A charming evening or music was
afforded those who attended the re
cital by Nellie WTiitinff-McOonalrt.
pianist, assisted by Myra twylte For
shaw. mezzo-soprano. In the Presby
terian church last evening. Both mu.
sicians are prominent In the social
and musical life ot Pendleton and
have laid the foundations for their
work by many years of conscientious
study under the best miijltera Their
program was carefulhr chosen and
presented In a manner that was truly
delightful. Mrs. McDonald plays
with exquinte interpretation and a
technique that is practically flawless.
Mrs. Forshaw's voice is full and mu
sical and her singing artistic to a de.
gree. The audience accepted the
numbers with much appreciation. A
lovely setting of palms, ferns, pink
hydrangea, pink roses and tulips made
an efefctlve foil for the artists. The
PURE FOOD SHOP BASEMENT
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY
3 MAIN LINE PHONES, ALL 15.
SERVICE
WE GIVE PENNY CHANGE
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acaroni tne good mixer
T
When a man is popular with his fellows when "he is considerate, accomodat
ing and invariably cheerful, he is called "a good mixer."
Macaroni is the good mixer among foods.
It is sufficient unto itself and by itself but it mixes well with other foods, with
out losing its identity, nourishment or flavor.
Speaking dietetically, macaroni is really bread by the yard. It has all the food
virtues that are inherent in Nature's wheat, before wheat is milled into baker's flour.
The same protein-content that builds blood and muscle r-the same carbohydrate
that makes bone the same chemicals, needed by the body, that are in the wheat
grain before the flour-miller throws them away.
d
Macaroni is made of a very hard
wheat, indigenous to the soil of Russia,
called Durum wheat, which has been
successfully grown in our Northwest for
10 or 12 years.
This wheat is too flinty, too shy in
starch, to be popular with flour-millers,
but it is ideal for energy-food, for maca
roni. This hard-hearted wheat is first care
full cleansed and then ground up, skin
and all, into the coarse-flour from which
macaroni is made.
The resulting paste or dough is shaped
by special machinery into macaroni, spa
ghetti, vermicelli or noodles.
Nature's responsibility for macaroni
ends with the wheat in the field from
there it is man-made, from there on it
will bear watching.
For macaroni, like any other food, can
be manufactured in any one of a dozen
ways, and under any one of many dif
ferent factory-conditions.
We would better be a little more par
ticular about the macaroni we buy it is
more susceptible to unfavorable, neighborhood-factory
uncleanliness than
bread or cereals. Looking for the right
name on the package, is frequently a ne
cessary and always a wise precaution.
DIAMOND W. and GOLDEN EGG
macaroni, spaghetti and vermicelli, the
two brands we sell and recommend, two
packages for 25 f.
Macaroni is fine with cheese a tasty
and nourishing garnish to almost any
meat dish easy to digest bread by the
yard the "good mixer" with almost
any dish at almost any meal.
PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTME NT STORE
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
program was aa follows:
Sonau, Op. m . Reethoven
Al.efrro Ap&HHlonata
NVUie Whiting McDonald.
"MVin Lie be 1st CSrun" Brahmi
"Ion Tram MHne Minne". ...Straus!
"IiiV Hlldach
Myra Wylle FV.rshaw.
Carnival Srhnmamt
frambixle. Pierott, Aliuln
Va ! Noble. Lettra Davawante,
Chopin, Reconnaissance, l'an
talon t-l Columbine. Murche dea
"Davids Bundler' Oontre 3
PhiUstiri.
Mrs. Mo Donald.
"Hanerana" from Carmen. . . . Bizet ; fc
Mai Hahn !
Voua Danftn Marquis Leniaire
Mrm. Forshaw
Valse in O Hat
Btwde, Revolutionary
Be reus
Ballade, Op. 47
Chopin
Mrs. McDonald
Synnove'si Sonff KJerull
There's No Spring But Ton ...A. t.
Ecstacy Rummel
Mrs. Forshaw
Dwarf's March dries;
Minuet Antique Niedlinger
Caprlccietto Mosbwowakl
The Lark . . . . Balakirew-MacPowell
"Allegro" from Second Suite. .. Foote
Mrs. Merle R. Chessman, who has
been ill at S. Anthony's hospital for
the past eleven weeks, was moved this
morning to the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Sam R. Thompson. She is now
improving slowly. Her mother and
lister will arrive tomorrow evening
from lxs Angeles to spend severs
montha
Horace Walker is in town today
from Rtanfield.
J. C. Hoskins of Echo is up today
to pay his taxes.
W. W. Duncan of Salem is register
ed at the Pendleton.
Mrs. Ruth era of Helix is a Pendle
ton visitor today.
1 R- Simmon of Pilot Rork is reg
istered at the Bowman.
H. O. nasteej of Pilot Rock spent
last night in Pendleton.
J. D. C&sey came down from his
home at Meacham on No. 17.
Mrs. John Adams left on No. 17
for Portland for a short visit. j
Mrs. . Kendall and daughter. Haze!, i
came in mis morning irom mmix. j
C. H. Rarnett and Ira F. Barrett
of Wasco are guests of the St. fleorge.
Frank Sloan, Stunfleld sheepman.
up calling at the tax gatherer's office
today.
I K. Harlan, editor of the pilot
Rock Record, Is indlng the day in
the city.
M
1ST
DON'T OVERLOOK THE FACT THAT THE
Oosorvcd Scat Salo
. FOR THE
IKS' W
Oregon Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, April 9-10.
Starts Thursday. 10 a m.
at THE DELTA
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TICKETS $1.00.
Get busy, they will go fast.
illlKIliilffl
Wanted Some one to teach be
sinner few lessons on mandolin. Ad
dress ,-C" this of nee.
Wanted Plain sewing, or will care
for invalid through day. Phone 290W.
114 acre wheat ranch, 2 acre al
falfa on state line near Walla, for sale
by owner. Address ".B. M." this of
fice. For sle Dresser, sideboard, kitch
en table, bed and bedding. Phone
4 5W. 520 Madison.
Wanted Woman to do general
housework one day a week. Inquire
K. this office.
Man wants work on ranch, gas en
gine experience. Phone 259J.
Wanted Help to care for Invalid
out of town. Call I5 College.
The ladies nf the Christian church
wilt hold an Kasler Bazaar and cook
ed food sale In the cnurch basement
Saturday. Arll 7. '
For carpentering, remodeling job
work, country or town, see John livw
mtn, 400 B. Alts. Phone DOT.
tree's Dressaking School, drafting
and tailoring taught. Patterns cut to
measure. All kinds of sewing done.
Myrick residence. 908 B. Bluff.
' The Presbyterian ladles will hold a
I sale of fancy work Saturday. April 7
! at the fiolden Rule Cafe. Cake and
j coffee served.
I l.et us do your cleaning, pressing
!and repairing. We pay particular st-
i tentlon to It. Bulls made to order,
j fall at 112 E. Court, next to Western
Union. Phone "10.
A good paying restaurant in small
town for sale or rent. Only one
town; getting good prices; doing 4t
business per day; well equipped; mil.
road town A snap; act quick. Ad
dress C. H." care East Oregonlan.
Mrs. A. E. Tamlwiie left last night I
for Portland where she will spend a '
week with friends.
County Commln-loner H. M. Cock
bum is down from Milton to attend
the April term of court.
Judge A. S. Bennett of The palles
Is hern today as an attorney in a
case before the federal court.
Bdftar Loonils of Walla Walla,
traveling representative of the stand
ard Oil Co, spent lhe night here.
Elmer E. Cleaver left today for a
trip through the eastern part of the
state in the interests of the black top
roof paint.
MM Winnie Bott returned today
from Spokane and lacrosse where she '
has been visiting relatives for the past 1
month. I -
LOCALS
PaJd Advertisement. )
- Five room modern house for rent
on north side. Phone I90J.
Wanted Cook on ranch, rhone
i3P2, Athena, or write Box 59. R. F.
P., Athena
Room for rent with bath and tele
phone in connection. Gentlemen pre
ferred. Phone 729W.
Wanted, at once, girl for general
housework. Phone S52J or call 7C-
Jane street.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
l.alrli.ng. 11.00 and II 60 for I ;. i).
W. Jackson, 250 Long street.
The New World Life Insurance
Co. of Spokane
has opened a Northeastern Oregon General Agency
with headquarters in Pendleton.
This company is one of the strongest financial institutions in the
Northwest, and issues all of the standard forms of life insurance con
tract with liberal loan and non-forfeiture clauses.
The Company's growth is best indicated by the following exerpt
from its .annual financial statement for the past year:
Increase in premium income for year 34.
Increase in legal reserve 64.
Increase in insurance in force 33.
Total Surplus to policy holders $1,703,179.46
The Company is also in the market for desirable farm loans,
which they make at low rate of interest and on desirable terms.
Richard Simis, General Agent
Pendleton. Oregon
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THURSDAY
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