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PAGE STX DATLY EAST OREOONTAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1917. EIGHT PAGES 5 ' Mr, U, I-;. niriRo anil Kmnlt duiigh It. Mildred, are kucvIh of Mr, it. II. Wilco. A ttuwiin of iho Inrtlclon Ip1 Milan Club ill be held tomorrow nfl ttrnonn at S30 o-cIork In tlio club loom of the lllirary. It Is a called meeting; for the rnidertlnA of ur TH hunlnoRn and evory member la ketl to be present. Mr. and Mn. Newt Xpwtwn, Sr.. were hosts to a nmtibpf ot friend nt a farewell Kiirprise imrty slven Ht their home on KranMIn stre. t lart ev ening In honor of their son, Riner, who left on the mnrntne train fot American take. A delightful time Waa enjoyed by those present, music Nln(r furnished by the Mlss-es Sophie and Helen Anders.. A dainty sup per rounded out the eveninjt. Those preaem were Mr. and Mrs. Terjeson. Mr. and Mrs. nnhe Jensen. Mr. end Mrm. Hnrrett. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Newteon. Jr., Mrs. Thnrles William aon. Misses Ida. Hf!cn and Sophie Anderson. Seena Olson, Ciunda Newt aon. Hilda Wolon. Oudren Wolson vem a Barrett Nellie- Mclionald. .lens Terjeson. Tom Terjeson. Lynn Rar rett, Olle Newtson. Jens Xewtson. Ounnell Newtson, Willie Newtson and Ralph and Ijt Verne Terjeson. Mrs. V. P. Dmton of Portland, for merly a prominent Heppner matron arived today to be the priest of her niece. Mrs. James r. Welch and Mrs. Kenneth Warner. A Rhlning success from every stand Point wa the recent Red Cross Mar ket conducted by nine young -Pendleton women, the final returns rrcm which have 1t;st been compiled. Th um of S1J. was realized.' all of which has been trrncd over' to the Red Cross. The Idea of the cleve' and original affair was brought barn from the Kast by Miss Mildred Berke ley and Miss Beth Smith, who saw d similar sale c-urtng a visit In Balti more. Anxious to add their quota to war service they enlisted the aid of a Those who had part In the a'falr number of friends and the thoroughly auccessful market was the result were Miss Mildred Berkeley. Miss Beth Smith, Miss Mary Johns. Miss Olive Gwinn. Miss Helen Johns. Miss I-eura Jerard. Miss Claire Raley. Mrs Guy L. Boyden (Miss Zella Thomp son) and Mrs. Claud Hampton On Friday eveninjt at 7:30 Miss Hel en Crlssman. the field secretary o? The World Wide Guild, will spealt at the Baptist church. The young peo ple are especially urged" to be in at tendance and hear her on the worl of youns people In the field of mis sions. A laree company of friends of Miss Malen Burnett were guests yesterday afternoon, at her home. 220 Marcus treet. at a tea. honoring Miss Hannn The living room had effective decor ations of zinnias, roses and asparagus ferns. A large bouquet of flame col ored aiadiolus and ocean spray form ed a beautiful centerpiece for the ta ble. - Mrs. Aiifrusta Bees served ana i Mrs. W. p. Winans poured coffee the j first hour and Mrs. Emmett Evans j and Mrs. Harah Bowles, the second. Miss Julln Ayrrs and Miss I.nlu Paul "--Kjeu m ine timing room ana wero assisted by Miss Camille Moore, Mis. Alice Hhodes, Miss Ethel Jamison and Miss Thelma l.asater. Mrs. jr. H. Turner. Mrs. Charles Better, Mrs. Howard Keylor. Miss Myra Ballou and Miss I-iium Bowles assisted tho hostess In the living room. Little OlRdya Hill and Lotah Sace met thu Buests at the door. Walla Walla Walla t: titan. . "i. ,.,-. St. Mary's choir had Its weekl; rractlee Wednesday evenlnit at 7:30 Miss Alma Soheer Is orcanlst and Mr. Eugene Molltor the director. The nieinhers then were Invited to a social Ice cream in the rectory parlors. Fath er Brown, the pnstor. Father Stern nn.l Mr. Molltor raid a few words or ncourasement. It was decided to have two weekly practices. Wednes day and Friday eveninfrs. at 7:30. "Tinted States History After the Civil War Period" is the subject which Current Literature Club mem bers will study this winter and at ths meeting: held yesterday afternoon li the club room of the library the sub ject was exemplified In two Interest ing Papers, one by Mrs. G. M. Bice "Factors of Reconstruction." and an other by Mrs. James Johns. Sr.. "Con ditions in the United States After the j War. Poth Politically and Economic- j ally." i Mrs. Boy Raley was hostess , for the meeting and after the brief but enjoyable program the time was devoted to Red Cross sewing. Bright ! autumn flowers made the room very attractive and at the sewing hour the j Pretty tea table was presided over by i Mrs. J. H. P.aiey and Mrs. H. D. Jones. J A Letter From Washington The Food Administrator Writes Us: "The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes pro viding for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans." The following recipes for Com Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour end make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with BAKING POWDER CORN BREAD 14 enp corn meal U cup Hoar 4 leTel tftipooni Boyal BaUay Powd 1 tableipoon tufar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cupa milk 8 tablespoon ahoTtanlaf- Mix thoroughly dry tngrftdlenta: add milk and malted abortenina-; bat well; pour Into well treated pan and bake in bot oven about 15 mlaataa , RYE ROLLS t enps it tour 4 teaioooB salt level teaspoons Boyal Baking Powder A cut) milk H tablespoon ahorteninr Sift dry lntredlenta together, add mITk and melted abortenloc-. Knead on floured board; shape Into rolls, Pat Into treated pane and allow to stand la warm place SO to 8 minutes. Baka In moderate oven 8a - to SO minutes. Our red, white and blue bookfmt " Beat War Tim Recipe " containing additional rimilar recipes tent free on request. Address Royai Baking Powder Company, Dept. H, 135 William Street, New York music and readings, Mrs. Remboli contrMuuins; two heautlul vocal so los. Miss Hauel Wyrlck two interest irifr readings and Mrs Will Wyrick a piano solo. Dainty refreshments completed the occasion. A charming home wedding, quiet but exceedingly pretty, united In mar riage last evening Miss Stella Lee Marple and Edward W. Brown, the Rev. W. H. Plcakney of Walla Walla, performing the ceremony at 7:30 o clock at the home of the bride's bers was Miss father, James R. Marple. 1618 West Sioux Fails. S. Railroad. Only members of the fam ily and a number of friends witness ed the service. The younjr couple were unattended. An artistic ar rangement, of roses and ferns forme! the decorations and mad" a lovely foil for the bridal party. Following the ceremony a buffet supner was served. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Brown are well known In Pendleton and have a host of friends who reeret that Mr. Browni Proration will take thm to Tacoma live, he navln" a position with th t?uront Prwder Po. in that citv. This l-i the third wedding in the Marple family this year. Amonx the puests was Mrs. Lulu WeKenhieler of Minn esota, who came west to attend the marriage. . Mrs. James K. Sharp was a delight ful hostess yesterday afternoon, the occasion being- the first meeting ot the Inspiration club since the sum mer adjournment. Xew officers were I A rretty farewell attention to Mrs. McKIernan. who leaves shortly to make her home in Iowa, was the tea vsterday afternoon rtr "hich the ladies. of the Baptist church were hos tesses at the attractive home of Mrs. Will Wyrick. Assisting Mrs . Wy rick as hostess wore Mrs. Mary Har vey and Mrs. J. Klenn Miller. The afternoon was delightfully spent with elected for the comlnsr year. Mrs. John Greulich being chosen president and Mrs. C. M. Griswold, secretary. The only truest other than club mem- Clara Griswold of D. Miss Clara Griswold nf Sioux Falls. South Dakota, Is spending the fall v.'Ith her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. M Griswold at their home on Bush street. The Girls National Honor Guard will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the city hall. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. George O'Daniel. Mrs. Wil liams and Miss Loretta Williams have returned home from an extended tour of California in the Rasmussen car, driven by Mr. Rasmussen of the Ten oleton creamery. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. P.reston oi Huntington, Beach. California, who has been visit inr at the home of thWr daughter, Mrs. J. X. Scott, near Athena, left for their home today. Mr. nd Mrs. Scott accompanied them to Pendleton utives. Mr. McDonald Is a borther of Mrs. W. M. Peterson. F. Rechlin is over from La Grando, H. A. Bachtold of Walla Walla, wa? at the Pendleton overnight. Mr. and Mrs M. G. Allen of Mlltor spent the night in Pendleton. . Merle Galbreath of Pilot Rock i registered at the Bowman. F. S. Le Grow, Athena banker, was down from his home overnight. Mrs. Ollie Bussear has returned from a visit In Harrington, Wash. James Jordan, gasoline engine ox pert, has returned from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. McEwan of Athena, were in the city yesterday. Clarence Wilkins of Xolin was an overnight guest at the Golden Rule. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, well known residents of Gibbon, are In tho city today. County' Commissioner and Mrs. H. M. Cockburn of Milton are down from th&r home. W. B. Scrivener of Kcho was am ong the visitors from the west end of the county last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bchiffler left tr-rtay on Xo. 17 for Portland and tha j Willamette valley for a visit of week or ten days. DAW 'OFFICERS ARE HIGHLY PRAISED AJIF.IMCAN KKK COMMAXOKItS iiAvrc woxdi-.ki rii ammty, SAYS I ltAXK CltONA.V. Is FntliiisliiHtlc ill Praise or Army Ufe and Affairs at Camp I,cw1k; Xou Commissioned onicers to lie Taken Out of I In u ks. ' ' LIBERTY AIR MOTOR STANDS EVERY TEST Victor McDonald Is over from Wal la Walla for a visit about Pendleton His wife left for Illinois to visit rel- tit. ' ' V'jf .' S'Sl r 5iS " yf" - w res "iaifilOIldS are nbi offered to ear Guilders. Experienced motorists de mand them In far greater volume tlian any otlier non-equipment tire. Why ? They Icuoy ihe' mileage iii these tires of live rutiber, tough fabric and doubly durable tread. . TvmnwiiA T)Te is Factories Pcnd!elcn RuhJjer & Supply Co. i:. !-: st.. ivinti tun, ore vttm WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Further experiments with the new American "Liberty motor" confirm the belief of army and navy experts that it will play a good part in the war. The Bureau of Standards has rPT fected a vacuum chamber for testing airplane motors which will enable them to stimulate atmospheric con ditions at elevations up to 20,000 feet. The vacuum chamber will give the ; same results as if the motors under j test actually were operating at any j desired altitude. ! Motors tested here can bein to i "fly" at sea level and rise 20,000 feet. At that height the air pressure is one half or less than half that at ordi f nary levels. Under such conditions j me motor generates only half as 'much power. It was to meet this con I riition that the vacuum chamber was ;' devised, j All airplane engines will be tested for use at extreme altitudes so it will be known in advance what can be ex pected of them. When the American airplane man ufacturers meut here Sunday and Monday to confer on the standardi zation of machine and motor parts they will find much progress has been made by the Aircraft Production Board, by the army and navy and by tho Advisory Committee on Aero- i nautics. That the men who arc officering ; the new army gathering nt Camp j Lewis, American Lake, are men ot ; wide understanding and wonderful ability and that they command the respect and admiration of the new soldiers, is the statement of Frank B. Cronan. young lone banker whose wife was formerly Miss Muriel Palinp of this city and who was among those sent from Morrow county on Septem- i her 19. In a letter to a local friend he sounds enthusiastic praise of con- ; ditions in the big army camp. 'At present there are about 30.- j 000 men here and we will have almost CO.OOO' next month. It Is a real clt j In itself, long streets of barracks, a!l j very orderly and well kept. We are j very well taken care of and are verv j pleasantly surprised as we did not ex- ! pect very much." j On arriving at the camp all of the new soldiers go through a receiving J : station and are then assigned to a i company. They then get the ground- J ings of infantry drill and are very busy from 5:45 a. m. until R:$0 p. t The non-commissioned officers are to be taken out of the ranks, he ! states, which means there Is an op portunity for every man who enters the camp. Mr. Cmnan Is a member of Co. C. Xo. 247 Machine Gun Dnt- 1 tery. Sour Stomach. Eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, abstain from meat for a few days and In most cases the sour stomach will disappear. If It does not take one of Chamberlain's Tab lets immediately after supper. Ited meats are most likely to cause sour stomach and you may find it best to cut them out. Adv. SPORTS Chumhcrlain's Cough neincdy the Most licliablc. After many years' experience In tho use of it and other cough medi- l cines. there are many who prefer ' Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs. A. fX Klrstein, Greenville. Ills, writes ; "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has ; been used in my mother's home and ! mine for years and we always found t It a quick cure for colds and bron ' chlal troubles. We find It to be the most reliable cough medicine we have : used." Adv. Omst I.oajriie. PORTLAND, Oct. 4. Portland stepped Into third place In the league yesterday by defeating Salt Lake. The score: Portland f, Jt 0 Salt Lake 2 7 1 Evans and Hannah; Prennton ond Baldwin. Vernon 11 II 0 San Francisco 10 17 4 Julnn. Marlon, Plagle, Froomc and Mor-re; Smith. Johnson, liaum. Er Ickson and Stevens. Oakland 0 5 3 1-os Angeles 4 5 P Krausp, Beer and Murray; Hogg and Boles. 1 National I,B4rno. Xew York 11-6. Philadelphia 1-0. Brooklyn .1-3, Boston 9-1. ! American I.eairiiR. Washington , Boston 0. Xew York 1-3, Philadelphia 3-2. : ' ' - f-- """' '.r m ii ',-''' ' 1 .,if;-i ! i in mt- in , . . - ... , KTMI I, I.WruV AT Al.TO T(IAV. TjEL OREGON Q DAYS, SUN. 7TH THEATRE 0 COM. OCT. l . Prices: 25-50-75 "cents Curtain 8:30. THE highest' CLASS MYSTERY SHOW IN UNITED STATES THE MAN WHO KNOWS i Q f , vv Pi 1 HINDU-MAGIC ILLUSIONS Startling Puzzling Bewildering' OETO HOE Ask Murdock any " thing- Ix)ve, Mar riage, Business, Fut ure, Who Is True, or False, Buys, Sclls,-He Will Tell You ALL. "She" an unbelievable Mystery "Electricution" Lady Electricuted on a fully lighted stage. "Aleta" Living, Breathing Body from Ashes Hindu Coffin Mystery Wonder Cabinet Solid thru Solid. "Azra" Body Hurled thru space. Sii MYSTERY WEIRD MYSTERY COME, AND BRING YOUR STOCK, TO THE Pendleton Horse and Mule Show All Day Saturday, October 6th ROUND-UP PARK S500 in Cash Premiums Judge to be furnished by Orngon Agricultural Col lege. Also classes for pure bred cattle, sheep and hogs. For further particulars, address, C. W. LASSEN, Se'c. Pendleton, Oregon. Attention Land Buyers ! No doubt you have heard of the Eight Mile territory near Heppner, Oregon, in Morrow county, which is conceded by all, to be the very best wheat producing districts in Morrow county. We have just listed n few of the very best wheat ranches in the Eight Mile district. 1120 acres, all tillable except 50 acres, ordi nary buildings, fenced and cross fenced, well watered, lays fine, all can be combined, church near by and school house on the ranch. Price, $30.00 per acre, half cash. S00 acres, about 700 acres tillable, good buildinp-s, well watered, fenced and cross fenc ed ; all lays fine and can be combined, near church and school house, running water in house and barn lot, 200 acres in summerfallow, . all t?oes. Price, $30.00 per acre, one half cash. This is iur.t a part sf our listings and will bear tho closest kind of inspection. The prices ara right and the soil is good and should interest any good wheat raiser. You know the climatic conditions in Eastern Oregon, and all we ask you to do is to go with us and take a look at the land. , ESTES & FRIEDLY 614 Main Street. Phone 604 J