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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1910)
PACK BIX, PAItT EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1910 I - ' TRW PAAM i - i i i i , . I, ii i - i - 1 1 - . ;.t ... !1"J '.. 1BI ' A ' You Can Have a Model Kitchen as cool and white as a dairy. No smell, no smoke, no heat, no dust. No old-fashioned contrivances. The Mew StertSefion mm.iY4 Vl "y a fi V tLaskajSa Oil Cook-si&e is the latest practical, scientific cook-stove. It will cook the most elaborate dinner without heating the kitchen. Boils, bakes, or roasts better than any range. Ready in a second. Extinguished in a second. Fitted with Cabinet Top, with collapsible rests, towel rack, and every up-to-date feature imaginable. You want it, be cause it will cook any dinner and not beat the room. No heat, no smell, no smoke, no coal to bring in, no ashes to carry out. It does away with the drudgery of cooking, and makes it a pleasure. Women with the light touch for pastry especially appreciate it, be cause , they can immediately have a quick fire, simply by turning a handle. No half-hour preparation. It not only is less trouble than coal, but it costs less. Absolutely no smell, no smoke ; and it doesn't heat the kitchen. The nickel finish, with the turquoise blue of the enameled chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, a and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be bad with or without Cabinet.' Every dealer everywhere: if not at vonr. writ a for Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the : A I Cranemr Rote: Be sure von Ert this itmM-M. If m n 1 Cranemr Hole: Be sure you act tins stove see that tbe name-piste reads Mew Perfection.' Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Society events One of the notable weddings of the spring season waa that which oc curred Tuesday morning at the Church of the Redeemer when Miss Frances Hayes, daughter of Mrs. Alice X Hayes, was united with Mr. Robert Macintosh Townsend of . Portland. Promptly at 1 o'clock Miss Edna Zimmerman sang "You and Love," af ter which the ' bridal party walked slowly to the altar to the strains of Lohengrin,'s wedding march, played by Miss Edith Johnson. The bride was accompanied by her uncle, Col onel E. N. Wilson, who gave her away. Mrs, Wlllard Bond, slater of the bride, acted as maid of honor, while her husband, Mr. Wlllard Bond, attended the groom. Mr. Charles Bond and Mr. Royal Sawtelle perform ed the duties of ushers. Only a small circle of relatives and friends witness ed the ceremony, which was the ring service, and was performed by the Reverend Charles Qulnney. Imme diately following the marriage, a wed ding' breakfast was served by Mrs. Wlllard Bond at her home, 515 Madi son street. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. W. J. Lee ser of Portland, Miss Carrie Dickin son of Portland, and Colonel B. N. Wilson of Bellingham, Washington. The bride and groom left on the first train for southern California, where they will spend a two weeks' honey moon, after which they will take up their residence In Portland, where the groom is land manager of the Port land Light & Power company. The departure from this city of the Misses Lucile and Hazel Rader, two of the most popular members of the younger set, has been the motive of several affairs of the week. On Mon day evening the young ladies of the Sigma Epellon Omlcron' sorority, of which organization the Misses Rader are members, gave a "hayrlde" party In their honor. In the neighborhood of forty young people gathered at the home of Miss Gertrude Campbell early In the evening and for several hours were driven about the city m a large hay rack. Returning to the Campbell home, moonlight games were played, after which a dainty midnight luncheon was served by Miss Campbell, assisted by Mrs. Frank Hays. Those who composed the par ty were the Misses Gertrude Jordan, Nona Johnson, Irene Shea, Lucile Rader, Pauline La Fontaine, Mary Shea, Gertrude Campbell, Hazel Ra der, Viola Shea, Mildred Magoon. Hrjzel Means, Grace Finnell Grace Bean, Sybil Cole, Muriel ' Saling Blanche Badley. Ida Cherry. Francis Baling, Ina Cherry, Iva Hill, Edna Stone and Helen Hart, and the Messrs. Carl Kngdahl, Roy Skiles. Dick Spain, John Dickson, Dale Chessman,, Charlie Sturdlvant, Merle Ferrel, Richard Thompson, Marvey McDIll, Win Stewart. Ivan Sturtevant, Charlie Milne and Merle Chessman. Miss Winnie Boylen and Miss Ger trude Jordan entertained a number of young ladles Tuesday evening at the Boylen home on south Johnson street In honor of the Misses Lucile and Ha zel Rader. who left Wednesday morn ing for Portland, where they will re main for some months before Join ing their parents In Medford their future home. The guests of the oc casion were the Misses Bernlce Ruppe, Edna Storie, Iva Hill. Hazel Nolen. Hazel Rader. Lucile Rader, Gladys Hamley, Edith Johnson Nona John son Irene Shea, Hazel Means, Grace Finnell, Viola Shea, Pauline La Fon taine and Helen Hart. A very seasonable social event of the week was the comet party given Tuesday evening by Mrs. C, J. Mitch ell at her Thompson street home to a number of young ladies in honor of Miss Stevens of Dayton. Wash. The guests attended en costume, the ma jority of them representing "mere man," while the others appeared In school girl frocks. - After a period of Juvenile frolle the party repaired to the Oregon theater, where an im promptu dance was held on the stage until IS: SO, when a sumptuous spread was served by the hostess. At the conclusion of the refreshments, the young ladles took up their vigil for the celestial wanderer, but as that distinguished visitor failed to put In an appearance by 2 o'clock, the band of watchers dispersed to their slum ber cots. The list of sky gazers in cluded besides the hostess and guest of honor, the Misses Ivy Hill, Hazel Nolen, Edith Johnson, Genevieve Clark, Edna Whistler, Georgia Stew art, Bertha Anger and . Norma Al io way. At the family home on Vincent street on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock occured the marriage of Miss Esther Sommervllle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sommervllle, and Mr. Arthur Pennell Sprague of Port land. Only the relatives of the bride and groom and . a few of their im mediate friends were In attendance at the wedding which was one of the prettiest of the season. The cere mony which united the couple was performed by the Rev. Father Dur gan, rector of St Mary's church. Miss Veva Sommervllle, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was attended by Mr. Samuel Wood of Portland. Among the out of town guests present were Mrs. C. P. Sprague of Portland, mother of the groom, and the Misses Abble and Ve va Sommervllle, of Edmonton, Can ada, who are cousins of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony light refreshments were served in the dining room, which was converted in to a bower of spring blossoms. The young couple, after a short honey moon trip, will take up their residence In Ladd's addition, Portland. The approach of commencement at the high school Is the signal for a number of social events at which the graduates are the guests of honor. Today they are being entertained at the Berkeley ranch three miles north of town by the Sophomore and Fresh man classes. The party left this mor ning by hayrack chaperoned by Mrs. A. C. Hampton and will not return until evening. On Monday night the Juniors will be hosts to the outgoing students at a lawn party on the high school grounds. Electric lights will bo strewn anong the trees and every preparation Is being made by the seniors-to-be to make the occasion a notable one. An event of unusual Interest in so ciety circles was the recital at the William Slusher home last evening, given In compliment to Miss Bernlce Ruppe by MJss Edith Slusher. Miss Ruppe has Just returned from a win ter in New York, where she was a pupil of Francis Stewart, and her many friends were given their first opportunity to note the Improvement In her voice which her recent ntudv has wrought. Those who were for tunate enough to hear the ten numbers she rendered last night are enthusi astic in their praise of her. She was assisted in the recital by Miss Lula Hubbard of Walla Walla, who ap peared to splendid advantage in four Instrumental selections. Mrs.' W A. Slusher accompanied Miss Ruppe on the piano. The following Is the pro gram as It was rendered last nlghf Vocal. 1. (a) 'Sweet June..Landon Ronald (b) Sonnet d'Amour .... Thome (c) Irish Love Song ... .V, ........ ; Margaret , Lang Instrumental. 2. in) Scarf Dance .... ChamlnaJe (b) Warum . . Schumann Vocal. S (a) Tou and Love Guy D'Hardelot (b) Pnnplsche Ode ..... Brahms (c) Flower Raln .... Schneider Instrumental. 4. (a) Phantasletanz . . Schumann (b) Slumber Song . . . Schumann Vocal. 5. (a) Good Night Rubenstlne (b) L'Teure Exquise ' Ronoldo ,Hahn (c) Ich Grolle Nlcht. .Schumann (d) Come to the Garden Love.. Mary Turned Salter At the conclusion of the pregram, and, after congratulations had been showered on both participants, light refreshments were served ' by the hostess. The list of Invited gueste included Judge and Mrs. H. J. Beau, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, Mesdames Norbourne Berkley, R. Alexander, Ben L. Burroughs," Charles Carter, F. E. Judd, Harry Rees, Alice Sheridan, E. L. Smith, C. J. Smith. Lina Stur gls, E. R. Swinburne, F. B. Clopton, J. S. Landers, A. Ruppe, Anna Z. Crayne, W. A. Slusher,. Jones and Norton, the Misses Bertha Alexander, Mildred Berkley, Grace Bean, Gert rude Campbell, Ida Cherry, Bertha Anger, Genevieve Clark, Ina Cherry, Grace Finnell, Efflej Jean Frazler, Ermal Mann, Gladys Hamley, Iva Hill, Edith Johnson, Laura McKee, Clara Porter, Nona Johnson, Gussie Sawtelle, Maud Sheridan, Beth Smith, Edna Storie, Gwendoline Smith, Helen Hart, Fay Bartholomew, Sibyl Clop ton, and the Messrs. Henry Collins, Ben Burroughs, John Dickson, Lester Hamley, Dale Chessman, Lyman Rice, Brooke Dickson, Tom Milarkey, Nat Kimball, Royal Sawtell, Elmer Storie, Ernest Ruppe, Roy Rlttner, and Merle Chessman. Benjamin Young .of Astoria, an nounces the engagement of his daugh-' ter, Dr. Clara W. Reames, to Dr. El dred B. Waffle of Pendleton. The wedding will . take place in the early part of June. Dr. Reames for the past two years has been health offi cer at Astoria, while Dr. Waffle is at present in charge of the medical de partment of the Deschutes railroad contract work and assistant medical director under Dr. K. A. J. McKenzle. After their marriage Dr. and Mrs. Waffle will spend some time in the east and In Europe. Portland Jour nal. The series of summer concerts by the United Orchestra was Inaugurated Wednesday evening at the fair pa vilion and the large number of peo ple who were in attendance testifies as to how welcome they are. A splen did program was rendered which was heartily appreciated by the audience. These concerts are scheduled to be very popular summer dlversons. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sarkls ar rived In the city yesterday on their way to Spokane where they are to live in the future. Mr. Sarkls is to go on to Spokane today, while Mrs. Sar kls will visit here for two weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. K. Blakeslee. Mrs. J. H. D. Gray will leave the first part of the week for Eugene to visit her daughter, Miss Louise Gray, who Is a student of the University of Oregon. Later she will visit In other valley points and will spend, a portion of the summer at the seacoast. -- Mr. and Mrs.' R. E. Paddock came over from Walla Walla in their auto mobile on Monday and were the guests of Mrs. Paddock's sister, Mrs. R. F. Alexander until Friday, when they re turned to the Garden City. Mrs. William Scott of Seattle, Wash,, spent Monday in Pendleton the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Ethel Garfield, daughter of Dr. H. S. Garfield, and a vocalist of much merit. Mrs. Frank Downey of 205 West Webb street, announces the forth coming marriage of her daughter, Julia, to Mr. Charles A. Larson of Ba- r J J? : ",t;' s t.. W ,i ' t Li;' ,,N-v . . ' . -E Combined Harvester vs. Stationary Harvester The following figures will show you why the progressive farmer who uses the HOLT COMBINED HAKVESTER succeeds and is able to buy his neighbor's land. ' Two farmers, Mr. Brown and Mr. Jones each have 800 acres of grain to harvest Neither one have their own outfit and each must either buy an outfit complete or hire the work done. Mr. Brown hires a stationary outfit to head and thresh his grain, under the following: terms: Heading 800 acres, at $2.00 per acre ; j ; j goo Threshing 800 acres, 30 bu. grain, at 7c per bu. .1 ', :. ,,; ' j ggo Waste (from header and thresher in field) 3 bu per acre at 75c per bu 1,800 Brown's total expense -$5,080 Mr. Jones buys a HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER and his complete equipment costs mm $2,000 Hires 26 horses to operate his machine, at 75c per day per animal, for 25 days 492 Labor, 5 men 25 days at $3.00 per day . 375 Board of 5 men 25 days ; 33 (Tones' total expense .$2,940 Subtracting Jones' expense bill from that of Brown show us that Mr. Jones has a new combined harvester and $2,140 in money more than Mr. Brown from the same acreage in one harvest, besides Jones will have his harvester the next year assuring another saving of $2,000 on his next year's crop. Figures will not lie. Can you show as any'good reason why you should not own your own harvester? If you want to buy a HOLT COMBINED HARVESTER for June shipment, see E. Li Smith, PondlotOn. OrO. A complete line of extras always on hand. Notice to Public. On and after Sunday, May 29, all drug stores will close at 8 p. m. on Sunday and 9 p. m. on week days; ex cepting Saturday, 'on which day all stores will remain open until 10 p. m. A, C. KOEPPEN ft BROa TALLMAN ft CO. F. J. ' DONALDSON. PENDLETON DRUG CO. Notice to Public. Dr. I. U. Temple wishes .to nounce the removal of his office from the John Schmidt building to the Am erlcan National bank building. (Continued on page S.) IR. F.LDRED B. WAFFLE. If ' ' i ... a- ' r' 4J fc4WtW": "CIS? C:; V'';"-5''' 1 WW, i.Whoee Engagement to Astoria Girl Ii Announced. tjpv.tht 19. or O.IcauU Adrertiilnf Co., Cho Saturday May 21, 1910. Dear friend: This morning mama sent me with a big basket to the grocery. I bought so many things that I couldn't get the salt In the basket and I had to carry It home in my arm. Here Is a list of things I bought: Fine Strawberries at 10c per box. Preferred Stock Pineapple, S cans for 35 eta. Closset & Dever coffee at 15 cts per ponnd. Elegant peaches, apricots and grapes at 25c per can. Burbank's Potatoes 80 cts per sack. 3 packages Quaker Corn Flakes for 2 Efts. Tour friend, JACOB. ' P. S. I bought the salt and the basket full of things where we always trade, at CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174 544-M Main Street. F. A. CLISE. the orily Exclusive Op tometrist located In Umatilla county. Office John Schmidt building, Pen dleton, Ore. Over SO years practice fitting glasses. Remember I grind my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex amined and glasses ground to fit '' Phono Kaln BBS. Summer. Excursion Tickets East will be on sale May , June at 17 and 34. July 5 and 23, August , September 8 ' Tin. Northern Pacific Railway To CHICAGO. ILL., AND RETURN $ yjja To BALTIMORE, MD., AND RETURN 107 JM To BOSTON, MASS., AND RETURN . HQ 04 to BUFFALO, N. Y., AND RETURN jijh ro DETROIT, MICIL, AND RETURN U.M To DULUTH, MINN, AND RETURN .. ".. aa.M To KANSAS CITY or ST. JOSEPH AND RETURN ftO.Oe To MILWAUKEE AND RETURN ftM To NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN 108.M TO OMAHA or COUNCIL BLUFFS AND RETURN MM To PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN I08.BO To PITTSBURG AND RETURN i.m To ST. LOUIS, MO., AlTD RETURN 17.00 To ST. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURTr M.M Low fares to any other points also. Liberal stopovers in both directions. Optional diverse routes for slight additional fare. Visit Yellowstone park enronte. Full Information from , WALTER ADAMS Agent., Pendleton, Oregon A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent PORTLAND. The Scenlo Highway through the Land of Fortune. LET AN ELECTRIC MOTOR DO YOUR WQRK Steadiest, cheapest and most reliable power for small or heavy work. Less danger and easier to operate yon turn a lever and It does the work. The Housewife's work will be lessen ed when Electrlcty and Gas come Into. the home COOK WITH GAS i . Make the work easier for her and ave on your fuel as well. No dirt, dust and excessive heat No fuel to handb and Area to kindle and it costs less. Tot Her sake, put gasin your home befose thehot weather arrives TIT SSv'y Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. Z Phone Hate ML i