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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1910)
FAGK BIX. DAILY EAST OltEGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1910. TEN PAGES. ADAMS NEWS Ai PERSONAL NOTES Society events Tonight After 6 o'Clock WE WILL PLACE ON SALE The music for the Inland Empire Teachers' association is of a high or der. Whitman College will send Mr. Odessa Sterling, teacher of piano, Mr. Ellas Blum, teacher of voice. Miss Neva Green, piano student, Miss Florence Bohannon and Miss Florence Wills, vocal students. Mr. Sterling, Mr. Blum and Miss Bohannon have recently been heard in Pendleton and their appearance will be heartily wel comed next Thursday evening and Fridiiy. Miss Greene and Miss Wills are also reputed to be fine. Mr. J. E. Kcefe, Jr., of Weston, who appear ed in the Sunny South Minstrels here and was so popular, is on the program Thursday morning. Pendleton musi cians who contribute to the program are Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. J. S. Landers. Miss Edna Gates, Miss Edna Zimmerman, vocalists; Miss Faye Bartholomew, Miss Harriet Young, Mrs. W. A. Slusher, Miss Lora Perry, pianists; and Mr. Frank D. Carruth. cellist. The Pendleton orchestra under the direction of Mr. Carruth will play at the reception on Tuesday evening. ' Miss Lotta L'.vermore was tendered a surprise party by a company of her friends, Tuesday evening, the occa sion being the-23rd anniversary of her birth. The affair therefore develop ed Into a "Sklddoc" party and the treat number of "23" stuntlets which were arranged served to keep all uresent in a continuous roar of. laughter. The refreshments ranged from cookies made with the figure "23" to a beautiful, frosted birthday cake with the scheduled 23 candles, but which upon being cut by Miss Uvermore, turned out to be a shoe box containing a huge lemon. There were others which furnished Just as much merriment. When St. Patrick's day comes dur ing the Lenten season, all good Cath ollcs are permitted to indulge In fes tivlties that are not considered per missable on any other one of the 40 days. Taking advantage of this op portunity the members of St Mary's congregation met at the rectory Thursday evening for a St. Patrick's station celebration. The Indian boys' band was In from St Andrew's mis sion and the evening was one of the most pleasant spent at the rectory In many months. The music by the band was gTeatly appreciated. Taking advantage of the Irish hol iday which comes like an oasis in the desert of the Lenten season, many devotees of the terpslchorean muse were present at the St. Patrick's ball Thursday night In the Eagle-Woodman hall There, with the shamrock and the gTeen everywhere proclaim ing the occasion and to the strain of popular Irish melodies the gay throng paid its tribute to the great saint of Erin for several hours. The annual students' banquet"of the Pendleton academy was held at that Institution last evening. Covers were laid for 75 and In addition to the students and the members of the fac ulty and their wives, the trustees of the school and their wives were also present. The event was one of the most successful ever given by the stu dents of the school. RalDh Temnle was the guest of honor at a birthday party given for him by his mother at their home on Lewis street, this afternoon. The fourteenth anniversary of the young man's birth was the occasion for the festivities. Plans are now being worked out for a "Tr'lp around the world" in this city immediately after Lent The tour will be given for the benefit of the Presbyterian church and prom ises to furnish a very novel evening's entertainment. Various homes in the city will represent the different coun tries and they will be visited consec utively. One of the most elaborate enter tainments of this season was the splendid presentation of Shakespeare's comedy "Twelfth Night" or "As You Will," at the home of Mrs. E. P. Mar shall, Thursday of this week, for and by the members of the Thursday Af ternoon club. The cast was exceptionally well chosen and the afternoon was a charming success. Before the play, Mrs. T. C. Taylor gave an excellent synopsis of "Twelfth Night," which was greatly appreciat ed. Following is the dramatis per sonnae: Orsino, Duke of Illyrla. . .Mrs. Slusher Sebastian, brother to Viola Mrs. Crayne A Sea Captain Miss Sheridan Sir Toby Belch, uncle to Olivia.... Mrs. Henderson Sir Andrew Ague-cheek. .. .Mrs. Lane Malvolio, steward to Olivia , Mrs. Hampton Clown Mrs. Landers Olivia, a rich countess. Mrs. Sheridan Viola, In love with the duke Mrs. Dickson Maria, Olivia's woman Mrs. Llvengood It would be Impossible to give a de tailed account of the realistic acting and the many excellent parts given for the characters were remarkably well sustained throughout and the performance would have done credit to professionals. The singing by Mrs. Landers was very good and Bhe was especially pleasing in the clown's epilogue, the philosophic song, ' The Rain it Rainetn Every Day." The costumes were beautiful and accurate and every detail was In keep ing with high class art. After this very creditable perform ance light refreshments were served to the many guests bidden who en Joyed Mrs. Marshall's hospitality. Women is Wen as Men are Made Hiserabli by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lesseusambition; beauty, vigor ana cheerful ness soon disappeat when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom ' mon for a child to bv born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an Bge when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, thecause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these impo.-tant organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dolla. size bottles. You may have a sample bottlo by mail tree, also pamphlet telling all aDoui &wamp-Kooi, hom if.,K. including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Foot to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. I PENDLETON I I DRUG CO. I I PHOIETOUR ORDERS YOU 6ETTHEMB10HTg Mrs. R. E. Rlngo entertained the members of the Current Literature club on Friday of this week with an afternoon on "Shelley and Keats" and the following splendid program was given In an excellent manner, each number being both pleasing and enter taining. Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley... Mrs. Wade "Odes to a Skylark" . . . .Mrs. Smith "The Clouds" Mrs. Fee Songs (a) "A Spring Song" (b) "Four Leaf Clover" ..Mrs. Dickson Life of John Keats ....Mrs. Bonney Selections from "Hyperion" Mrs. Hampton "Ode on a Grecian Urn".. Mrs. Johns Selections from "Eve of St. Agnes" Mrs. Winter Piano (a) "Spring Song" (Men delssohn) (b) "Andante Celebre" Mrs. Slusher. St. Patrick .Miss Boyd On account of the nearness of "St. Patrick's Day" Mrs. Rlngo had re quested each member to respond at roll call with an Irish story and much merriment was provoked by the anec dotes which showed the cleverness and ever-ready wit of the Irish people. The color scheme, green ana wnue, was In evidence In the dainty sou venir programs and rerresnmenis served. During the social hour Mrs. E. J. Sommervllle presided in the dining room and was assisted by Miss Gwen doline Smith and Miss Evelyn Som mervllle, both daintily gowned in green and white., Mrs. Elliott and Miss Jennie Elliott who have been visiting Mrs. Thomas Thompson, left Thursday for Portland where they will be the guests of friends for a short time. - Mr. Roy T. Bishop has returned from an extended business trip through the east and left Friday eve ning for Mexico to be absent six weeks or more. Miss Bertha Alexander left this morning for Hermiston, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd for a week. Mr. Joseph Knapp of Portland, a 'fraternity brother of Clarence Bish op and Fred Steiwer, was in Pendle ton Thursday night Horace Walker, county commission er, and his family have moved to their farm near Stanfield, where they will spend the summer. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Paddock, D. D, will hold a confirmation service at Echo on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Max Baumelster left this morn ing for Walla Walla, where he will spend the week end with friends. The Rt. Rev. Bishop R. L. Paddock, D. D., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Quinney at the rectory. Mrs. C. P. Bishop has returned from a visit of a few weeks with relatives In Portland and Salem. Miss Vie Hart of Hllgard, was the guest of Mrs. O. W. Phelps on Wed Mr. John P. Rusk, an attorney of Joseph, Ore., was In Pendleton Fri day. Miss Tucker of Seattle, Is In Pen dleton, the guest of Miss Viva War ren. Miss Edith Slusher is in Portland for a few days, the guest of Mlsa Alice Whlung. (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., Mar. 17. Mrs. L. L. Rogers visited In Pendleton Monday. Mr. Lewis transacted business' In Pendleton Monday. A. M. Coffy, Sam Darr and Jim Stanfield went to Athena Monday night to attend the I. O. O. F. lodge of that city. Mrs. E. Ross visited In the city of Weston Tuesday. Charles Heater of Milton visited In Adams, Wednesday. The Holdman Brothers came to Ad ams Tuesday in their auto from Pen dleton. Mrs. E. Ferguson visited In Pen dleton Tuesday. Mr. Spencer went to Pendleton Tuesday. ? Mrs. Semanton visited In Pendleton Tuesday. F. B. Blake went to Weston Tues day. G. O. Richardson, Adams' post master, transacted business In Pen dleton Tuesday. C. Owens, Adams' rural route man, for Uncle Sam, had a runaway Tues day. The horse got frightened and smashed up his cart No one hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle of Oklahoma, who have resided In Adams for the past three months will leave here Wednesday for their future home !n Hood River, Ore. They bought a place there and will try the west. Mrs. L L. Rogers and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and Mrs. G. Bently drove to Athena Thursday to a surprise party at Mrs. W. O. Ried's of that city. C. Hester of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, Is In Adams a few days this week to do some work on the local lines in town. Fred Collins went to Weston to at tend the big dance there on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanfield went to Weston to visit friends and relatives and take in the big St. Patrick's dance in that city on Thursday night E. Mcrrltt and Miss Grace Blake visited in the city of Pendleton Thurs- day. Little Homer Ross of Athena, aged 5 years, jumped on No. 7 and came down to Adams on Wednesday night When the conductor asked him for his ticket the little fellow said to charge It He came on to Adams and his friends were notified of his ar rival here and they came after him. 3000 Yards of Calico, the best grades tor . . . . WOODPECKERS WORTH AT LEAST $585 EACH Sacramento, Cal. "How many pecks of apples might a codling moth spoil if she lay 50 eggs on 60 apples and half the eggs hatch out females and of this second brood, again, each female lay 50 eggs on as many apples, there being 60 apples in a peck? Answer: 26 pecks. "If a downy woodpecker eats one codling moth a day for 180 days. what might be the value of Its work if apples were worth 60 cents a bushel?" Answer: $585. With these and other examples, C. A. Stebblns, supervisor of nature study at the Chlco state normal school, outlines a treatise for lay men on birds and the part they play In checking Insect pests and prevent ing the consequent enormous loss of food supplies throughout the nation. Fresh From New York a Shipment of Smart NEW SPRING FROCKS The greatest variety and the largest Btock of Tailor-made Suits The Alexander Depart ment Store has ever had in its history is offered for the Easter purchases this season. Strictly tailored suits, by far the best money's worth, at prices from $15 to $57.50. Do You Read Our Shoe Ads If You Don't We both Lose Money Saturday Evening After Supper Sale Specials in Ladies Shoe Department Your choice of any regular top shoe, $-4.00 to $6.00 val. $2.90 $5.00 new one and two strap pumps, black suede, gun metal or vici, special , $4.50 Any. new $4.00 oxford or pump, special $3.50 Any new $3.00 oxford or pump,' special $2.25 All 25c shoe polish, tonight.-.. . 18 Children's Shoe Department Specials Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 one strap pumps, $3.50 Sizes 12 to 2, $2.50 values $2.00 values, tonight J $2.00 Sizes 8 to 12, $2.00 values $1.50 Sizes 2 1-2 to 6, $2.75 values $2.40 . Babies soft sole shoes all colors 25 I ALEXANDERS DEPT. STORE Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Invariably bring relief to wo men suffering from chronic constipa tion, headache, biliousness, dizziness. sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all dealers. firop ir cevnoed rbelt Copjnfbl l( bf Oulciult Ad.ertii'nc Co., Ckf1 March 19, 1910. Dear friend : They put so many things in cans now. I do not see how they can, but they do. And things that come in cans are always fresh be cause the cans keep the air out. The grocer man told me I could get Peaches for 15c per can, Fin nen lladdies, Schrimps, Kippered Herring, Lambs Tongue, Pigs Feet, and everything in the fist Una Your friend, JACOB. P. S. Can you go where you can get things in cans, I can, to CLARK'S GROCERY Phone' Main 174. 544-546 Mii Street 11 n. TEACHERS I An Attractive Exhibit of 1 Spring Millinery Awaits your viewing-our hats possess a distinctive value, both m quality and reputation. A true compliment to correct dress, a crown that makes every woman a queen, I For Chic. Up-to-date Styles and Great Value Our Hats Lead If it were possible for you to duplicate our hats you would pay at least 50 per cent, more for them. Our Great Purchasing Power and Work Room Facilities enable us to undersell all our Competitors We have original ideas and having increased our force we are able'to give"all orders prompt attention ROSE CAMPBELL Leading Milliner 1