FAGB EEC "
DAILY EAST ORBOOinAlT, PEHPUTOTf, ORBQOW, THURSDAY, OCTOBER P, 1819.
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HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Sevedal motor purl Ion were formed D. H.nslett, Mr. and Mm. Jamn John,
hers yesterday to attend the library Miss Helen John. Miss Mary Johns,
benefit concert In Milton for which Thomas Johns, Jr. and Mrs. H. E. In
4 on tickets were purchased In IVndle- low, and Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Wheeler,
Ion. Among groups who drove over and a party of friend,
for tha affair were Mrs. B. P. Sttirgls, s
Mrs. K. 1. Hrtilth, .Mis Ueth Smith. Anne Shannon Monroe will be the
Mrs. Charles Marsh, Miss Suhru N'u- Riiest of honor at a luncheon to be
son, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. given Saturday at U:jo p. m. at the
Charles Oreullch. Mrs. V. N. Mat- I'nlversity club by the Progresslnnal
lock, Mrs. H. If. Hnttery, Mrs. George Woman's league. Mlsa Monroe la one
HOrF'S I PSTA1RS WOMEN'S SHOP
The Newest
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Authentic models for all occasions.
You will be delighted with the smart
ness of the garments we are showing.
Also with the savings' to be had by
purchasing at this upstairs garment
. shop.
SBB
Over Taylor Hardware Store.
of Oregon's most successful writers.
She spends moV of her tlmo In New
York and will leave for that place aft
er a visit with Portland relatives and
the securing of material for a num-
Mrs. Samuel P. Sturgls and Mrs.
Oeorge A. Hartmnn were- hostesses
yesterday for an interesting and de
lightful meeting of the Thursday
afternoon Club. Their guests were
asked to the club room of the library
and a feature of the program was &
talk by W. W. Cryder. Umatilla Nat
ional forest supervisor, which was of
! espec.'al Interest s a part of the day's
(study. The numbers were:
The Training of a Forester
Mrs. West brook Dickson
Songs
; "Oood-byo' Toat
I "A Little Pink nose"
i Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mrs. Lyman Rice
The Life of a Tree ,
' Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt
IT s. Forestry Service ... Mr. Cryder
Three Poems
"Patriotic Trees" Hersohel
"Shade" Theodosia (larrlson'
"Trees" Joyce Kelmer
Mrs. Alfred Lockwood
Autumn foliage and great clusters
of delicate p'nk cosmos blossoms
decked the club room and a number
of guests, additional to members,
were asked to share the afternoon.
! The pretty tea tnble about which
! an Informal hour was enjoyed was
pres'ded over by Mrs. Thomas Thomp
j son and Mrs. K. T. Wade.
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
skin is yellow complexion
tongue coated appetite Door-
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets tub
stitute (or calomel were prepared bf
Dr. Edwards after 17 yean of study.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsarea purely
vegetable com pound mi xedwithohveoil
You will know them by tlieir olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or
two nightly and not the pleasing results.
THE WISTERIA
632 Main St
SPECIAL' FOR SATURDAY
Gocoanut Creams
c-oeriD..
Regular price 60c Lb. .
All kinds of Candies, Soft Drinks and Ice Creams.
i
WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDIES
The home of Mrs. J. J. Hamley on
Jackson street was -yesterday the
scene of the first meeting of the year
of the Splxzerinktum club and the
afternoon was most enjoyable. Mrs.
Hamley and Mrs. F. J. McMonles be
ing hostesses. Officers were elected
for the coming season, Mrs. Hamley
being chosen president, Mrs. Anna
Storie. vice president. Mrs William
Edwards, treasurer and Mrs. C. S.
Terpening, scribe. Ices, cakes and cof
fee rounded out a delightful after
A card party at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Robinson on Jackson street will
be the form of the first benefit affair
of the fall season to be given by the
Parish House Guild of the Church of
the Redeemer. The event Is schedul
ed for Tuesday October 14 and is be
ing arranged so that tables may be
engaged at once, allowing an oppor
tunity for guests to become hostesses
for smaller parties during the after
noon. The ladjea of the guild are pre
paring Ices, cakes and coffee and are
to award a trophy for high score.
"Bridge" will be the game of the day
and the affair promises to attract
many folk who are Interested ill pro
posed parish house which the guild
ia sponsoring. Single reservations
at fifty cents, of tables, many be
made w'th Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps
whose phone number is 506.
wood at the nnrtm.nt. of fiu Titj
Boyd Wednesday evening to talk over
matters of importance tor the year's
work. The organisation And naming
of classes was decided upon and the
matter of a Christmas entertainment
Is to be brought up for decision at the
next meeting which will be held the
evening of the first Monday in Novem
ber ( the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hartman on Monroe street.
Mrs. Gerald Btanfield and small son
Bobbie, of Vale, left this morning for
Portland after a two weeks' visit here
with Pendleton friends. Mrs. Stan
field, who was formerly Miss Gertrude
Jordan, waa during her stay In Pen
dleton complimented by a dinner giv
en at the homo of Mrs. Guy Wyrlck
by Mrs. Wyrick and Mrs. E. O. Par
ker. The fourteen guests nrent
were old friends of Mrs. Stanfleld'sV
Miss Fanny Todd of Hermlston was
in the city yesterday visiting her sla
ter. Miss Virginia Todd.
- Mrs. ' Polydore Moens left this
morning for a short visit In Portland.
The Sunday school teachers of the
Episcopal church met with the rector,
Rev. Alfred Lockwood, and Mrs. Lock-
8"
Lift qffCorns! .
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeaooa
costs only a few cents.
Automobile
Repairing J
Guaranteed to Satisfy
Did Promptly and Efficiently
and Price Reasonable
a
With your fingers! Tou can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn,' or corn be-
skin
Jewett & Dimick i
546 Main St
It tween the toes, and the hard
; calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. ' In-
ola(l I, .Inn. htlV-ttnU- lh.ll flhOftW
...... .1., ,v .,.,- .
you lift that bothersome corn or cal-
1
lus right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbug!
ifllllillll
S53 .
Umatilla Flour
& Grain Co.
M 220 E. Court St
1300 West Alta 11
Mrs. H. C. Martin left this morning
for her home In Sacramento, after a
visited in Pendleton at the home of Mr
and Mrs. J. T. Richardson. Mrs.
Martin is a sister of Mrs. Richardson
N. J. Blydenstein, manager of the
Umatilla Flour and Grain &Co., went
to Echo on No. 7 today on business
and will return tomorrow morning.
Guy Johnson, manager of the Trl
State Terminal Co., went to Myrick
station today on business.
Mrs. J. J. Kasserly of Hermlston is
in the city today.
Mrs. Asa R. Thomson and daugh
ter. Miss Elna Thomson, were In the
city yesterday from Echo.
S. S. Parris was in the city from
Athena today on business.
Herbert Boylen, of Pilot Rock, was i
in Pendleton today.
C. E. Schilling, of Hermlston, was
a Pendleton visitor today.
Miss Laura Cahill left today for a
week's visit in Portland and Golden
dale with relatives.
THE THOMAS
SHOP
MORE NEW COATS
Among this unusual assortment you will find garments of appealing
charm and at prices that are reasonable considering their fine quality.
fit
if
SHORT PLUSH COATS,
COATS, CLOTH COATS.
$18.50 T0 $250
LONG PLUSH
PRICED
BEAUTIFUL SUITS PRICED Aft
Others up to $125.00. w'uu
RIPPLE SWEATERS, BLOUSES AND
SKIRTS IN A WONDERFUL VARIETY.
FOX AND LYNX SCARFS
$32.50 T0 $125
Comparison Invited.
WESTERS PILOT TAKES LEAD IX
AIR DERBY
(Continued from page 1.)
altitude, unable to see ahead . and
crashed Into the mountain, complete
ly wrecking the plane.
Lost Flyer in Kacc.
CHEYENNE. Oct. 10. Lieutenant
Queens, listed yesterday as "missing"
arrived here this morning.
Queens lost his way en route here
from Rawlings yesterday. He des
cended at Sundown and resumed the
flight this morning on receiving his
directions from ranchers.
Lieutenant Maynard's engine which
developed trouble when he was start
In this morning, is baffling mechanics
Prospects of the "flying parson"
taking the air before late this after
noon are not bright.
Disqualification Doubted.
CHICAGO. ; Oct. 10. Stanley
Knauss, representing the American
flying corps, said he believes Lieuten
ant Maynard was not disqualified by
flying 26 minutes after sundown, be
cause he had been released by the con
trol station for the flight.
VISIONS OF TRAGEDY
ARE DISPELLED, BUT
- WHERE IS THE GOAT?
Commencing Oct 6 the
following drug stores will
observe their usual winter
closing hours:
Open weekdays 8 a. m.,
close 6:30 p. m. except Saturday.
HAY, GRAIN. COW FEED, CHICK FEED,
HOG FEED, SHORTS AND BRAN.
Reail and Wholesale.
j ! Open Saturday 8 a. m.
pf ; close 9 p. m.
Hi Sunday open 10 a. m. to 12
m a. m., 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR BARGAINS! m
Phone 351 and 1014
Tallman & Co. .
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Thompsons' Drug Store
Pendleton Drug Co.
Visions of a broken limb or a gun
shot wound to one of their party, lost
on Birch creek last evening In the
fast gathering darkness set icy shiv
ers fox-trotting up and down the col
lective as well as individual spines of
Brooke Dickson, L. C. Scharpf and
Fred Lampkln. For nearly an hour
they retraced their steps tip and down
Birch creek, shooting and hollooing
for their lost huntsman, J. DeWllde.
After an hour they gave up In despair.
Had he become lost, had he fallen
and Injured himself or had he been
accidentally shot? The inability to
learn of his fate caused them to shud
der. He had been told of the time
and place of rendevous. but when roll
was called none answered "here" to
the name of J. DeWllde.
The huntsmen sought a telephone.
They went to a nearby farmhouse and
after much difficulty obtained con
nections with Pendleton. Then they
called the De Wilde home. It was a
ticklish situation, . calling the wife of
a lost companion to tell her and his
five children that father had become
lost. One in the party, more tactful
than the others, suggested that they
break the news gently, by asking for
Mr. DeWllde as Mrs. DeWllde answer
ed the phone. '
"Is Mr. DeWllde at home?" the
spokesman asked.
"Tes. Just a moment, I'll call him,"
wp the reply. ... ! '
The tenseness of "the situation re
laxed and the "lost" man told how he
had despaired of finding the rende
vous tni had hiked several miles on
the road toward town, meanwhile be
ing overtaken by an auto which gave
him a lift.
The chief business of all toddy
has been to try to.dec!de just who was
the goat.
CHAMPION SINGER HAS
. . 15,000 NAMES IN BOOK
. LONDON, Oct 10. Reginald Bray
clalma to be the world's "autograph
king," having secured the signatures
or 15,000 celebdlties stncel90 0,
qultewit hout Influence.
His "bag" during the war includes
President Wilson, signed at Paris;
General Pershing, Marshal Foch and
Field Marshal Haig, all signed on the
battlefield; Admiral Beatty. signed on
the Lion during the battleofH eligo
land; Admiral Jelllcoe, signed on the
Iron Duke; General Sir Stanley
Maude, signed at Bagdad; Marshal
Joffre. signed at Buckingham Palace;
Vedrines, the French "ace," and Ma
dame Botchkareva, commander of the
Russian Women's Battalion of Death.
Recently an Australian soldier. Cor.
poral S. B. Williams, walked Into
Buckingham Palace, asked for and
actually secured autographs from
King George, Queen Mary and tha
Prince of Wales; and this following
many slmllartrlum phs Induced ths
"Digger" to claim the championship.
But Bray says he has him beaten.
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours
Relief comes instantly. A dose ta
ken every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a severe
cold and ends all the grippe misery.
' The very first dose opens your clog
gedup nostrils and the air passages In
the head, stops nose running, relieves
the headache, dullness, feverlshness,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and 'snuffing! Clear your congested
head! Nothing else In the world
gives Buch prompt relief aa "Pape's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con
tains no quinine Insist upon Pape's!
The Famous
Star Vibrator
is guaranteed to give satisfaction. The manufacturers
guarantee them and we guarantee them. This fact should
alleviate any fear you may have as to the reliability of
the little mechanical wonder.
We have just received a new shipment and will gladly
demonstrate them to you. See them on display in our
window this week.
And remember, the price is only $5.00 each .
Let us show you
The Pendleton Drug Co.
v . (The Rexall Store.)
A man who thinks more of dollar
The Sweeper you've,
been waiting for (
aEUBllE J
W. G. CRAWFORD,
Formerly Crawford & Hedges Telephone 496
Take the virtues of
electric cleaners, add to
them the convenience of
ordinary carpet sweep-"
. ers, remove the draw
backs of both and you
have the new- VACU
ETTE! It picks up all dirt,
lint, thread, hair and
ravellings but requires
no wires for electric
connections. A strong
suction lifts all dirt into
the dust-bag, without
spreading or dropping
dust back on the floor.
The wide low nozzle
dives conveniently un
der heavy ' furniture.
Strongly built and dur
able, yet light (6V
lbs.), a child can easily
operate it.
Let us demonstrate the
VACUETTE to you
today.
Furniture
: . 103 E. Court
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