Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1910)
-ae..-.i.. . . ... ' ETCHI PAGES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXBLE7TOX, OREGON, SATURDAY, AVGVST 13, 1910. . in After Supper SPECIALS Novelty Silks Our complete assortment of Novelty Silks, values up to 1.50. This evening your choice at 82 """ " " mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Men's Straw and Panama Hats One Half Price The best assortment in town to choose from. Choice OXE-HALF PRICE. 25c Men's Sox 3 pairs for 50c 35 dot. Men's Sox some Shan knit Sox in the lot come in black, green, wine and tan, a good 25 value, tonight 3 for 50 35c Ruffled Elastic 15c Black, white, yellow and lavender. For this Saturday evening special yard 15 50c Tension Scissors 25c Guaranteed for five years, self sharpeners. 50 is the regular price. For this Saturday evening, special, choice 25 The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Society events near Stanfield. Mrs. Coe was accom panied home by her son. Mayor George . C. Coe of Stanfield, who Is spending I the week In Portland as the guest ot ! his parents. Master Earl Coe has ' practically recovered from the severe accident which he sustained a num . ber of weeks ago. Portland Journal, Miss Florence Taylor, formerly of Walla Walla, now of Butte, Montana, spent Thursday vtsltng at the home of Representative W. R. Ellis. Miss Taylor has spent her vacation with friends In Portland and Walla Walla, besides taking the Yellowstone Park trip. Miss Wllma Burmlster accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Theodore Bur mister of Salt Lake, who has been her guest for the past week, will leave tonight for Portland. While there Miss Burmlster will undergo an oper ation for appendicitis. Mrs. Sarah Alden and Mrs. Cook of Anna, Illinois, will arrive in Pendle ton on Tuesday to be the guests at the I nome or air. and Mrs. George H. Clark on South Main street. Mrs. W. J. Furnish, Miss Kathleen and Mr. Elden Furnish r-nmo Annr, ! yesterday from their summer home I near Wenaha, returning In the eve ning. Miss Bertha Anger will, leave Sun day for Portland where she will visit the Misses Florence at the home of their uncle. Dr. Eugene A. Vaughan. Miss Dorothy Green hai returned to her home in Portland after a visit of several weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall. Mrs. J. A. Borte of Portland has written friends In Pendleton that she expects to spend the latter part of August at Wenaha springs. Mrs. W. E. Brock and son Harold left Friday for Wenaha springs. Mr. Brock will go for over Sunday, mak ing the trip by auto. - Mr. James Roy Raley spent several days during the week at Seaside where Mrs. Raley and baby son are spending ; the summer. I ' - 1 Fred Vincent of Portland, who has been visiting his father Dr. F. TvY Yln cent, leaves tomorrow on his return to Portland. Mrs. William Blakely left Friday evening for Meacham where she will remain for the balance of the sum mer. Dr. S. W. McClure who has been In Omaha, Xeb., for the past few weeks is expected to arriye home Sunday. er Ioyc The 75th anniversary of the birth of Lot Livermore was made the occasion Thursday evening for a surprise which was perpetrated by a number of his Odd Fellow friends. Livermore or ganized Eureka lodge No. 32 In this city, early in the year 1871. At that time he was a member of the lodge at Umatilla, but three months later, July 1, he transferred his membership to the Pendleton lodge and has been an active member since that time. Al together he has been an Odd Fellow for 50 years. With the exception of Dr. T. M. Henderson, who is the pres ent Noble Grand of the lodge, all those present were Past Grand Command ers. Every one present made short talks but the principal addresses were delivered by John Halley, Jr., and R. Alexander. On behalf of the mem bers of the lodge, Mr. Alexander pre sented Mr. Livermore with a beauti ful gold handled silk umbrella while Mr. Hailey gave a complete history of the local lodge from the date of its founding by Mr. Livermore up until the present time. There is not one of the charter members living. Those who participated In the surprise Thursday evening were R. Alexander, Dr. T. M. Henderson, Judge T. G. G1I llland. R. F. Ktrkpatrtck, J. H. Law rey, George W. Beddow, H. C. Craig, H. J. Taylor, M. J. Carney, J. H. Gwlnn and John Hailey, Jr. One of the Important social events of the last season was the miscel- Mr. and Mrs. Xesmith Ankeny and I son Levi and Mr. W. E. Brock went laneous shower given Friday evening to Wenaha this evening to spend Sun by the Misses Ivy Hill and Edna day. Thompson for Miss Hazel olen who 1 is to be one of the early fall brides. J Miss Edna Storie came In from the The hostesses were asslstea m enter- Ritner-Storie farm on Frldav and will taining by Miss A'Llllyan Stanfield of leave earlv In the weu rr th Mi I Echo. Many beautiful and useful ' presents were presented to the guest! Miss Edna Storie leaves tomorrow of honor, delightful refreshments were ' for Seaside where she will be the guest served and a modernized game of of Miss Mary Shea for several days. "truth" afforded much amusement , throughout the evening. Those pres-- Miss Edna Wlssler leaves Sunday ent were the Misses Ivy Hill, Edna for Portland where she will be the Thompson, A'Llllyan Stanfield, Hazel guest of friends for several days. Xolen, Sidney Sommerville, Elizabeth . Sawtelle, Sybil Cole. Laura McKee, ; Dr. C. J. Smith Is at Seaside. Ore., Nona Johnson. Edna Storie, Edith t where Mrs. Smith and Miss Gwen- Johnson, Irene Shea, Gene Holten, Ed- ' doline have a cottage. na Wlssler. Norma Alloway, Edna ' Thompson, Ivy Hill. Bertha Anger. 1 Mrs. L. H. Sturgls and Cress Sturgis Gertrude Campbell, Genevieve Clark, leave Sunday for Portland and the .rauune ia Fontaine, Edna Zimmer- coast. man and Gertrude Jordan, A. E. Serum has returned from a weeks visit in Tacoma and Seattle. Miss Lora Perry Is absent upon a A party of Pendleton people made a trip to Elk Creek this week which was very delightful. The following were Included In the number: Mrs. visit to Seaside F. B. Clopton, and daughter, Sibyl, . Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Earl Judd and Baby Moroni ne Fiends son. Harry; Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss are made by all soothing syrups and Gwendolen Smith, Mrs. Dale Slusher, Mrs. J. F. Raley and Mrs. C. P. Bish op. Seaside Notes In Portland Ore gonlan. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe and children are home again after some time spent on the Coe ranch In eastern Oregon ' Bros. ? baby medicines that contain opium and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir contains no Injurious or narcotic drugs of any kind. A sure and safe cure for disordered stomachs, bow els and fretfulness splendid for teething Infants. A. C. Koeppen & a f fat Ranch For SALE Consists of 640 acres, all in cultivation, half in sum mer fallow and half in stubble. Average 30 bushels of wheat to the acre and has run as high ai 42 bushels Fair house on the land and barn room for 26 head of horses. Good machine Shed. Splendid Wafer, Windmill and Two Cisterns, About Three Acres of Bearing Fruit TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS WITH PENDLETON Located six miles west of Myrick and 12 mills northwest of Pendleton near German hall. Will Sell for $60 an Acre if Sold Before Oct. 1st JOHN H. PETERS, PENDLETON, OREGON By Beatrice Fairfax. I wonder how many captains will bring their little ships safely home to port these midsummer days. Girls may pass the winter season without sweethearts and beaux, but very few gliis go through the sum mer without at least one sentimental episode. It's a sort of midsummer madness which gets In the blood. Many of you. my girls, will fall In lov this summer. With some it will lie the great and abiding love of our lives; with oth ers it will be but a passing Infatua tion but with all It will , be real enough, while It lasts. And, n eith er case, it should be looked upon se riously. If it Ms real love, may God bless you and help you to steer your boat of happiness Into a safe harbor. Avoid Tills Daiijror, Girls, If it is imitation love, may God grant you sense to distinguish be tween the false and the true, and to avoid the worst fate that, can befall any girl a loveless marriage. " A moonlit summer evening puts a great glamour on commonplace things. It can glorify a flirtation Into a very good imitation of real love. Try to keep your wits, girls, even when your hearts are pounding mad ly and the whole moonlit world Is singing of love. Ask yourself If what you feel is love, or some mere physiclal attrac tion, which quickly wears off. When you fall in love, you want It to be the love of your life, for you know, dears, this falling In love is a strange, perplexing sort of Joy, as troublous as It Is sweet. There aro doubts and fears, as well as Joys. . . I once heard a woman say: "Thank goodness, I am married to John; I love him devotedly, and hope to all my life; but I could not stand falling in love with him over again. Ic nearly killed me." Despair as Well as Bliss. ' "Weren't you happy?" I asked, in surprise. "Yes, of course, I was; but I was also- miserable. One day In the height of bliss, the next in the depths of despair now. I am In a heaven of peace. I love him and he loves me; all we have to do is to hold each oth er's love." During the summer time a girl meets many strange men. She goes away on visits or a vacation. She Is among strangers and compelled to judge these men friends by herself that is, without tb guidance of her mother's opinion. There Is one infallible rule to fol low, girls, and that Is: The instant a man gives you the slightest reason to doubt his honor and sincerity have nothing to do with him. Remember, also, that men, as well as girls, suffer from midsummer madness. A man may lose his head over a pretty girl and pay her many attentions, but it does not always mean that he wants to marry her. It Is Not Always Love. So don't rush- to the conclusion that because your heart beats quickly when a certain man looks at you, you are in love with him. Summer is summer, and youth Is young, and both are sweet, but to gether they sometimes make a sad pother of things. So once more, little friends, If you are' drifting into that sweetest of ports, keep your eyes open and be sure that the steady beacon 6f true love lights you on your way. Fort Worth Citizen-Star. - The Important Problem confronting anyone In need of a laxa tive is not a question of 8 single no tion only, but of permanently bene ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever It Is re quired, os it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation should be handled gingerly on all oc caslans: Indeed, it Is well to preserve the greatest dignity, even In the pres. ence of the adored one. . Always remember, little girl, that even the presence of that little en gagement ring on the proper finger dues not license you to a perfect ab andonment of bliss and caresses. Sometimes that little band of love Is rudely broken, and It is a bitter truth, that what has once been given, can not be taken away. Kisses and em braces may well be suved for the one mnn or the ono woman as the case may be. But we are wandering from nnr silhiert. I suppose it is impossible for peo- and will therefore always nave the pie who are In love with each other preference of all who wish the beBt of to live without expressing that love invniv-a In various and sundry' tMon, but I family laxatives, do wish they would refrain from that j The combination has the approval expression in the public thoroughfares. 0j phygicans because It is known to Absurdities should all be refe gated to beneflclal. and because it has closed doors and drawn blinds. Else, uo when you have tired of Samuel and given satisfaction to the millions of wish to make love to Archibald, you wen.informed families who have used may find yourself the butt of much embarrassment, and then. who , It for many years past knows? Xo girl who has been cut up To get its beneflclal effects, always lr a doctor's office and thrown into fc the genuIne manufactured by the nn old suitcase or trunk and tossed Into the river ever thought she would California Fig Syrup Co. onlx. end that way. She always "hated ( conventionalities." I ipCDflDMIingl By Jean Dare. A Minneapolis minister has recently stamped "spooning" In public as quite the proper method. His remarks are more or less startling: "Adam and Fve were placed In Eden to 'spoon' and their children have been at It ever since. Mingling winds, nodding flowers, hills that kiss skies, creeks that mingle with rivers and waves that clash each other, are but com mentary on Solomon'swords, 'Two are better than one.' "The rich have palatial parlors or private parks-In which to make love or they go to the ocean or mountain by automobile, . train or ship, where they plan marriages, that often end In divorce and death. The poor walk or go in street cars to parks and lakes, where they read books on na ture and learn lessons of repose, cheer, humility and economy. Love making, which Is proper In the house and parlor, Is Just as proper In pub lic parks. What is wrong Is wrong everywhere, whether In public or pri vate." We have no Information at hand as to the minister's standing in the com. munlty from which he hails, but his writing Indicates that he belongs to the common and vulgar herd. A minister who stands for the lowering of the conventionalities rather than their strengthening, belles his name, and places himself In . the category with the "spieler" for Madame Ca mlllls, the snake charmer. A minister who makes such vulgar statements In order to gain notoriety Is one of the most despised of God's creatures. When It becomes nScessary to pro fnne religion In order to advertise your own wares, It Is, Indeed, a sorry spectacle." My loving friends, the world af large ) not at all interested In seeing the fond embraces with which you woo your various divinities. Affectionate demonstrations In public outrage all sense of propriety, and stamp the mbst beautiful love affair as common and vulgar. Love that finds its expression before the public gaze, j whether on park benches. In the street car, on the porch of the girl's home, or in the street, is a very poor sort of love. Keep your caresses for the privacy of your own home, and even at that discretion Is a virtue. Love making schools, and given totors, et cetera, never become criminals. He meant hat children guided In their thoughts I O r WQD Ld "d Ideas by wise teacher, and moth- By Joan Dare. feelings and right desires. When women oversteps the bour.d- ! ary of her prescribed orbit, she Is of- A southern woman. Mrs. Alice tentlmes a target for ridicule. Let the Louise Lvtle. has struck the true women of todav look to the molding chord in the matter "of woman's suf- 0f the youthful mind, Instruct It In frage. Discussing sociological mat- tne ays of the good and the vlrtu ters. In which she is deeply interested, ous: the universe will take care of she said: "I am greatly Interested In itself. Portland Journal, children. I have one son 15 years of age. and he has been brought up un- FitKEWATER TO ENTERTAIN aer the only theory I have of raising , THOUSANDS ACGUST IT children that Is. children should be . brought up by the mother In every , Xext Wednesday, August 17; will be instance. He Is not a molly-coddle. a red letter day in the history of Free is accustomed to get In fights and water and the whole vatley, the oc scraps, but is a clean boy, and real- caslon being the annual peach day Izes that nature demands penalties for celebration which was Inaugurated every one of her laws which he breaks, there several years ago. Special rates He Is also Imbued with the Idea are to be secured on. the O. R. tk N. that one sef of morals for men and from all county points In Umatilla and another for women Is wrong, and that Walla Walla counties, insuring a rec- l aemana the same life of him that ord breaklnir attendance. he will demand for the girl he may marry- If I have a hobby, that Is It. I have no use for the suffragette, and I am teaching my son to voice my sentiments political when the time comes for him to vote. Here Is wo man's power to do and be. the power that the. political conditions of the day call for. All the street parades The principal speaker of the occas ion will be A. W. Laffetry of Port land, candidate for congress. Senator Jonathan Bourne who was scheduled to speak will he unnble to be present and cannot take part In the program. D. C. Sanderson of the executive committee, wishes all those who can to donate peaches for the occasion. and banners will never get women the ns it will take about 400 boxes to sup franchise, and if I nave to share It nly the demand. Also, persons com with the negro women of the north 'ng should bring their lunches as far and with the demimonde everywhere, as possible, as It will be difficult for I am not going to be able to wield as the stands on the grounds to supply much influence as I can tnrough the 8,1 lhe present. single vote of my son when he has Among the entertainment features reached the age of discretion." wl" bo foot races, a baby show with What a fine, sensible woman! What a 13 Prlze tr the best looking baby, splendid, wholesome Ideas! Would nal1 Kame between Bade's Mixtures there were more like her. It Is such Bnd a Freewater team, a minstrel womanhood that may be truly cited 8how In the evening and other things as the "Pillars of Society." She is t0 numerous to mention. H. D. How the sort of woman who greets you Iaml wl" move hl plcturr show to with the phrase "Old friendships nev- freewater on that day. adding still er rust." What a happy, good old anot,ler dttractlon for the cntertaln world this would be, if all our young ment of the many who are expected women, and old ones, too, for that,10 attend. Milton Kagle. matter, would take a leaf out of the -, bok of Mrs. Alice Louise Lytle and ' In buying a cough medicine, don't confine their energies to the proper De afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough rearing of their children and leave ' Remedy. There Is no danger from It. the safeguarding of the nation to the ' an1 "elle' is sure to follow. EspeclaN men! I 'y recommended for coughs, colds and The women of today shrinks from looping cough. Sold by all dealer the sight of a cruel driver beating n j horse, or crueltv to cats anil dnirs an I exhibited on the streets. They are ready to begin a crusade to prevent cruelty to animals, and spend unlim ited time and energy In such an un dertaking. At the same time, these same good women are permitting their children to grow up with cruel In stincts, are even teaching their chil dren cruplty In the cradle. There Is much fuss and fury at present over the smoking of cigarettes by young girls and women, and certain reform ers are gaining much notoriety there by. The surest and easiest method of preventing the adoption of the cigar ette is through the mothers. If such a lurid condition prevails, as outlined In the dally papers. It Is motherhood that Is responsible. If these same mothers would play less bridge, seek less social and mental dtvertlsemcnts, do less gadding and gossiping, and turn their attention to their recogniz ed duty in life, that Is, to the educa tion of their children, there would be less cause for reorganization of the universe by an ar'my ot graceless, rac ing, newfangled suffragettes. According to the warden of the Connecticut state prison, who Is a stu dent of human nature, "if a child Is properly educated to the age of ten, no matter what its Inheritance, It never becomes a criminal." He did not mean that children sent to smart PENDLETON DRUG CO. WE DEAL IN DRUGS NOT PROMISES i II I V. 4 f I Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Sidney Trouble Makes Tou Miserable Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver aud n ii I bladder remedy, be- I able health restoring; II properties. Swamp. U . f..t,,l 1 i Tr R""' lUUUIS utmost r& every wish, in over- coming rheumatism, pain in t!:e back, kid. ii "'-'', liver, bladdcf 3 u.;u every pan Ol ine) urinary passage. It COrri'1'14 lttnliilittf io!d water ati'l Bcalc'.iii;pain in passingit, w ba J effects f ollowinj; use of liquor, wine beer, and overcomca tl.at unpleasant .cessity of being comellel to go oftca . iroui;!i the day, and to get up uiuny limes during tho r.itj'it. Swamp-Root is noi m:oi:iicnleil for iverytluiiff but if you liave kidney, liver "r bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It lias been tlior otighlv tested in private practice, and has oved so successful tint a social ar atiKemcitt h.is been tna.le by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried tt, may have a sample bottle; eut free by mail, also a Inmk telling more alout Swamp-Root, and how to) unuouiu youiiaveku!- , ni'Vnrli1uil,ln,(i,1.1.. J w" ''". h T ... I. : v hen writing mention Ic".5S;k"-3 reading this generous :" S I-rr.i-H ji.ci m uns jxtper ana IVKSIIJ JK2l end your address to2tlftti Or. Kilmer & Co . 'fTrr Bingliamton, N Y. The regular fifty-cent ind one-dollar size bottles ore sold by h.I druggists. Dou't make ony mist'1 a but remember the linme, Swamp-kuot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad Ors, Binghatnton, N. Y on every bottle. WALLft WALLA COUNTY Sept. an r rnirrr 19-24 l IVItLI Eighth Annual Inc. Southeastern Washington's Greatest, Fair $20,000 in Purses and Premiums " R. H. Johnson, Sec. T. H. Brents Pres Walla Walla, Wash. S