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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
TEN PAGES. DAILY EAST OXIEGOICAX, PEUDLETOX, OREGON, SATl'llD.W, MAY 11. 1910. TAGS THREE Society events A Fly For The Philathea class of me Metho dist Episcopal church gave their teacher. Rev. N. Evans, a surprise social in the parlors of the church Colonel E. M. Wilson of Belling ham, Washington, will arrive tomox row morning to attend the marriage of his niece, Mrs. Frances Hays, which Tuesday evening In honor of his of his niece, Miss Frances Hays, which birthday. Games were played and a short ' business session held. The following officers were chosen: President, Audrey Hunter; secretary, Grace Oliver; treasurer, Ida Hinder man. After short speeches by mem bers of the class, responded to by the teacher, the event was closed by sing ing "Blest be the Tie that Binds." oceurg Tuesday. ' Mrs. Willard Bond is giving a luncheon this afternoon In honor of her sister, Miss Frances Hays, who is to be a bride of the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rugg were hos tesses at an Interesting dinner party at their home In the eaHtern part of the city, Friday. Twenty-four guests were present. After dinner, games and different forms of amusement were Indulged in but the feature of the afternoon was the foot race In which Mrs. . George Rugg nosed out a winner and Mrs. Nathan Evans, wife of the pastor of the Methodist church came In a close second. Two weddings of more than usual In terest are scheduled for next week. Tuesday morning at the Church of the Redeemer, Miss Frances Hays will become the bride of Mr. Robert Mac kintosh Townsend of Portland, and Wednesday evening at the home of the bride on Vincent street, Miss Es ther Sommerville will be united In marriage to Mr. Arthur T. Sprague of Portland. Only relatives and a few friends will be present Miss Ruby Whlttemore a former well-known Pendleton girl, having spent nearly the whole of her life in and near this city, was married on Wednesday evening of this week In TlUammok to Mr. Henry Morris of that city. The wedding was solemn ized in the Rebekah lodge room, the affair being under the auspices of the lodge sisters- They will make their home In Tillamook. At the business meeting of the Ep worth League Wednesday evening, the following officers were selected: Iter Neal, president; Mrs. A. J. Owen, first vice president; Grace Oliver, second vice president; Fannie WyUe, third vice president; Audrey Hunter, fourth vice president; Flossie Klm brell, secretary; Dale Rathwell, treas urere. They will be Installed at the close of the sermon Sunday evening. Cr T XT ITuana tins hften the T6-) ciplent of 182 birthday cards this week from friends In various parts of the country reminding him of the fact that he was passing another mile stone on life's highway. They are of every conceivable type, and form an Interesting col'.ectlon. Miss Laura Wyrlck and Dr. Ray E. Farnsworth were very quietly married at the Rectory of the Church of the Redeemer on Monday afternoon, by the Rev. Charles Qulnney. They left at once for Spokane, where Dr. Farns worth Is practlclpg dentistry. Miss Blanche Meach was given a farewell party on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lyman. I Mrs., w. J. Leezcr arrived last eve i nliiR from Portland to attend, the Townnend-Hays wedding on Tuesday. HEPPNEK. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dutton and in fant son, came up from Portland Sat urday night and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutton of Heppner. Will Dutton Is a nephew of W. P. Dutton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hynd and chil dren, accompanied by Miss Minnie Bristow, left Wednesday mornng for New York. After ,a few days' visit In the metropolis they will sail for Scot land the 18th of May. Mr. Hynd took with him much advertising matter and Intends to .advertise Oregon ex tensively during his visit In Scotland. The party expects to be gone five r six months. Mrs. B. R. Patterson, who visited In Shanlko last week, returned to Heppner Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Kenton entertained the high school pupils Friday night In honor of her son Ralph. Mrs. Fred Lucas returned Satur day evening from Wasco, where she has been on a brief visit with Mr. Lucas' parents. She was accompan ied by her sister-in-law, Miss Lucile Lural, who will remain In Heppner for a few weeks' visit. Attorney W. H. Wilson of The Dalles has been attending court in Heppner this week. Mrs. W. E. Pruyne entertained three tables of bridge Friday afternoon. The occasion was in the nature of a fare well party for Mrs. Hynd, who left this week for Scotland. Mrs. Frank Roberts was awarded the first prise and Mrs. Hynd received a guest's prize. Those present were Mrs. Dut ton, Mrs. Phlll Cohn, Mrs. Mahoney. Mrs .Hynd, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Metz ler. Mrs. Bisbee. Mrs. Van Vactor, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Hallock, Mrs. Ir win and Miss Mary Farnsworth. Methodist. Sunday, May 15, Is the 21st anni versary of the organisation of the K worth League. At the. First Methodist church both addresses will be spe- Miss Louise Wise of Hermiston, " - r.., I tnwn nnd la the week end ruest of Churches Mrs. A. C. Hampton. She accompanied the excursionists to Athena today and will return to her home tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mark Moorhouse and Mrs. Clark E. Nelson gave a very charm ing luncheon on Monday at the home nt Mm. Moorhouse. the second of a series. Covers were laid for six. Fol lowing the luncheon the afternoon was passed with bridge. Mrs. Mattle A. LaDow who has spent the winter with her son Louis and wife In Stockton, and who for the past month has been the guest of rel atives in Idaho, has returned to Pen dleton for a brief visit. Mrs. Mark Moorhouse will be hos tess to a 600 party on Monday after noon at her home on Water street. Mr. Royal M. Sawtelle has been ab sent for several days on a business and pleasure trip to Portland. The Duplicate Whist Club was en tertained on Monday afteriloon by Mrs. Leon Cohen. , Miss Vlofa Hart of Hllgard, was the guest of her sister Mrs. Gilbert N. Thelps on Friday. Mrs. Sarah Nell and son Alfred of Stanfield, were visitors In Pendleton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Dryer of Uma- tllle, were shopping In Pendleton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop are week end guests of friends In Baker City. His Lunch." Evening topic. "The Triumphant Cross, or Object of the Epworth League." The new officers will be installed at the close of the evening sermon. Sunday school, 10 a m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m.; preach ing. 11 a. m and 8 p. m. You will find a cordial welcome at all services N. Evans, pastor. First Christian diureli. North Main street. 9:45, bible school. - Come spend an hour in song and study. Separate class rooms and a cljss for any age. 11 a. m., com munion and song service; 7 p. m. Young People's society; Wednesday evening, prayer meeting; Thursday evening, concert; .Friday evening union social Young People's society. W. F. Taylor, clerk. Church of the Redeemer. Tomorrow being Whitsunday, there will be divine service with a celebra tion of the holy communion at 11 a m. and evening service at 7:30. These services will be In keeping with the day. All are cordially Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. Christian Science. Services every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Subject, "Mortal and Im mortals." Services on Wednesday eve nlng at 8 o'clock. Sunday school on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Read ing room open dally from 2 to 4 In the afternoon. All are cordially In vited. Corner B. Webb and Johnson Btreeta. 150 New Suits at the Lowest Price You Ever Paid Your choice ol any $12.50 to $17.50 Suit in our store lor only See Window and Summer Styles patterns in the lot, and an extra wide AH This Spring Dozens of different colors and range or sizes These same suits would cost you from $16.50 to $20.00 elsewhere, other stores could not afford to sell these clothes at the above price, because they cannot buy the way we do. Come in Tonight or Monday and let us prove that "Less Expense makes the prices lower" at the Workkgmen's Clotthkg Co; Sole Agents for the Tuff -Nut Gloves and Packard Shoes l -.J-r-,.J--l.r-,- J) J1 J.1 ML, i . . I I Just the One. From Illustrated Bits. First Sweet Youngr Thing What are you doing here, dear? Second Sweet Toung Thing Look in? for a husband. First Sweet Toung Thing. But you've got one. Second Sweet Toung Thing That's the one I'm looking for. For Sale Cheap. Household goods at your own price. 212 South Main street. Self-reliance Is the discerning con dition of self-respect. Silence! The instinct ol modesty natural to every woman Is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from .the personal question oi the locul -physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab horrent to them, and so they endure in silence n condition of disease which surely progresses from hnd to v or.se. it baa been Dr. Plorcr'.t irir!!eo !r caro a treat many v.: -i.uzii tv.'ro h.ie-t io::nd a refuse tor modesty in ..; oifvv of ei.-sfj tion by letter. Ml ctrrrcnpor'lcnico la held ma aaeredly confidential. AtMU'iuy Dr. l. V. Pierce, Buffalo, A. J". Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and pots the 6nishinf touch of health on every weak woman Who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well, Yon ean't afford to accept a tetrtt nostrum a substitute lor this non-alcoholic medicine op known composition. ma "Edgar. I have dreamt three times that you bought me a new hat." "It's fearful; you will ru;n me with your dreams." Flfegende Blatter. '"ii in ii ii i ii n ' in r mi j'mw)wxHmMmmmm'xs-L jrtmrwwimmn m"'-"i"mv m " . J - . Fill I V . H ' ir v . Itishf Srno from "Widow .Toned," lit dip O it-fioii Tliontor, Sinila Kvonius. May 15. & i : ; . eiSTM 7 Sv POSTAL MAY INVADE IDAHO, Orders of Western I'nlon Tclornnli OninNiiiy Stirs Opiwsltlon. Lewlston, Idaho, May 14. Dis satisfaction among residents of the Camas prairie points served by the Nez Perce Co-operative Telephone company over the recent order of the Western Union Telegraph company officials compelling the local tele graph office to forward messagos to prairie towns not served by the West ern Union over the Pacific State tele phone lines instead of over the Nez Poreo, as was formerly done, may re sult in the coalition of the Xez Perce and the Postal Telegrnpli. companies, and" the extension of the hater's line from Moscow into Lewlston to con nect with the telephone system. At the time the order went Into ef fect protest was lodged with tlje West ern union by the Nez Perce patrons. and a demand made for the rescind ing of the order. When this was re fused the movement to Induce the Pos tal to Invade this territory was bosun. CoiiviHUlion at The Dalles. . The annua", convocation of the mis sionary district of eastern Oregon, will meet In St. Paul's church, The Dalles, on Wednesday next, with Bishop It. L. Paddock, D. D., presiding. The cl. H great works rest upon the foun gymnn and three lay delegates from'datlon of necessity. each parish and one from each mis sion ure elected to attend. The con vocation will be preceded by a service on Tuesday evening, May 17. For Sale Cheap. Household goods at your own prlee. 212 South Main street. Ovcrjokrd Himself. Then arose the ahkoond of Swat And said to his Jester: "Great Scott, What sort of n ,1oke have you laid ? And is It for this you are paid? tt's a muck rake for you. Eh, what?" FRONT " : " .r : ' fa MHS19 v., T'l. ...... - , IIov.. Oregon, Iocatel cornet of Seventh and Stark Streets, extending through the block to Park Street, Portland- Oregon. Our new Park Street Annex Is absolutely fireproof. ' Rates $1 per Day und Up. European May 14, 1910. Dear Friend : If yon want to get some dried ' fish for dinner tell your mamma that we had some today for dia ner. How "many kinds of dried fish do you think there are and what do you think they coett Some fish are wet fish. They cost, mackeral 12 l-2c each. Your friend, JACOB. Preferred Stock Pineapples, large can at 25c for a short time. Clossett & Devers Teas and Coffees, Spices and Extracts. P. S. You can get dried fish or wet fish - - . CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174. 544-546 Main Street.