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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1910)
TWELVE PAGES. p.m;k eight DAILY BAST ORE GOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SAT! KDAV, KKCKMHEU 17. 1910. Society events With the cl.isi- of the various col- Rarnhart. Mrs. Lachlan MoCloay of lepes In the northwest for the Christ- T.u-oma. Mr Krnest Wells of Athena mas holidays. Pendleton students at j and Mr. McDonald of Stanfield. The the different institution? are coming next of the series will be given on the hack to their homes. James Johns, evening- of December 26. Jr, and Cecil Cole. f Vhe University of Oregon and Edgar Ellis of the Or. C n si i 'ulnn il college, have ar rived and others are coming in on eery train. Miss Kvelyn Sommer vllle who has been attending St. Mary's academy in Portland arrived this morning, while Miss Cecelia Cun n'npham. who is attend ng the same Institution will reach Pendleton next Saturday. Lyman Rice of the Uni versity of Oregon Is scheduled to ar rive Monday from Portland where tie is spending a few days. The Miss es Catherine Campbell and Dorothy Green, who are students at St. Paul's academy in Walla Walla will come home early next week as will also James and Cress Sturcis and Tracy Baker of the University of Washing ton. Hans Struve who is spending his first year at the Oregon Agricul tural college, is also scheduled to re turn soon. Claud Still, a freshman at the state university from Milton, was another returning student on the early train this morning. The Current Literature club met with Mrs. J. P. Winter on December 16. The afternoon was spent in the study of Italian Art. The following program was given. Paper The Madonna in Italian Art, Mrs. Charles Ror.ney. Gothic. Amahue Madonna Giotto Flight Into Egypt Fra Angelico. Madonna della Stella. Mrs. Hampton. Early Renaissance, "Perugino Madonna and Paints G. Bellini Madonna and two Saints Carpoccio. Lunta Connersagione Bot tlcelle. Madonna of the Pomgrante. The Renaissance. Mrs. Colesworthy. Bartolomeo, Madonna Del Sarto, Madonna Giogone, Madonna Castle franco, Mrs. Wade. Corregio, Madonna della Scalla. Ti tian, assumption, Mrs. Johnson. Ila Vinci. Madonna of the Rocks, Raphael, Sistine Madonna, Mrs. Mc Allister. Music. Ave Marie, Mascaknl, Mrs. Vaughan. Those who have been attending the Umatilla-Morrow County Poultry Show during the week are loud in their praise of the music rendered by the Big United Orchestra under the able leadership of Prof. Barks. It 4- Considerable interest has been aroused in local society circles by the approaching visit of the University of Oregon Glee club which will ap pear in concert at the Oregon theater Wednesday night. The college song sters have appeared in Pendleton sev eral times in the past and have al ways left a satisfied audience beh'nd them, but according to Portland pa pers, the club this year eclipses nil its predecessors in a musical way. The local Oregon alumni are planning to i fill the boxes on the occasion and I several after thenter banquets will t be held by local fraternity men for their brothers. The bridge club of the younger set met at the home of Miss Iva Hill on Tuesday afternoon and spent several horns in the popular pastime. The prize for the highest score was won by Miss Daphne Leasure. At the con clusion of the game, dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. The following are the young ladies who were present: Mrs Ben Burroughs and the Misses Ermal Mann, Bernice Ruppe, Edna Thompson, Daphne Leasure, Edna Zimmerman, Paralee Hailey, Pauline La Fontaine. Iva Hill. Gertrude Campbell, Jennie Perry and Una Smith. Tho largest and most elaborate so cial function of the week was the card party given last evening by Faye Bartholomew at her home on Lewis street in honor of Miss Mamie Dunn of Portland, who has been her guest during the week. About forty guests were in attendance and they were en tertained with progressive BOO in which game Mrs. Richard Mayberry captured the ladies' prize, while Mr. George Hartman carried off like hon ors in the contest for the gentleman's trophy. At a late hour refreshments were served, the hostess being assist ed by her mother, Mrs. E. R. Swin burne and Mrs. D. C. McNabb. who are making an extensive tour of tho east, spent the greater portion of tho week In Hot Springs, Ark-insas, and are now visiting In Memphis. Tennessee. i -- j Miss Gusslo Sawtello will leave Monday for Portland, where she will spend fivo or six months with rela tives and friends. Sho will be Joined by her mother Christmas, who will spend about a month In the metrop olis. Mrs. William Slusher, who has been vis'titig in Portland, will be buck in Pendleton about December 24. She wiii be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Edith Slusher, who is attending Portland academy, and her son, Mr. I Dale Slusher. The Ladies Aid society entertained at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. J. Bean and Mrs. Will In gram, who are leaving Pendleton to make their homes in other cities. Mrs. Miss Daphne Leasure, who has been spending the early winter at the homo1 of her grandmother, Mrs. William Hlakeley, will leave next week for! Portland where she will spend several months with her inotther, Mrs. G. M. Loser. The M'sses Edna and Lavelle Flor ence, formerly prominent in Pendle ton's younger society, will arrive from . their home In Portland soon after Christmas to visit with friends here, j Miss Amy Matthews, who has been' a guest of her sister, Mrs. Claren -e : Penland, for the past two weeks, wili ! leave in a few days for her homo in Baker City. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Waffle will I leave shortly after the first of the i year for Europe where they will take an advanced course In the medical j science. Mr-a TV T. Thomnson nnd son Ed- w-.i,. 1 left thi murnini fur T.owlstnn. ! ' Idaho, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baum- J 1 ister. Dr. F. W. Vincent returned this ; morning frpm Portland where he had. been to attend a meting of the North-I west Power and Light managers. Mrs. Charles Hamilton will arrive Wednesday from her farm south of j town to spend Christmas witn ncr ; mother, Mrs. Ruth A. Strahorn. Miss Mamie Dunn, who has been the guest of Miss Faye Bartholomew during the past week, will return '.o her home In Portland Monday. Dr. C. J. Smith, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Miss Gwendo lin, came up from Portland this morning. Not Hot-Air Talk, But Cold Weather Clothes iXoiie of the flowery talk, groat olniiua at d weak promises nt this store Ave give the hon tst value, soil the same article lower, the one tl ing that DOES "make good" if you're not satisfied your money will bo cheerfully rcfuiu'ed. Tonight Is Your Last Chance to Secure thi? Bed-Rock Price on u vesrc T." moil's fine winter suits, this winter's styles; black, blue- and popular patterns; all sizes, also i'S now winter overcoats and cravenettes, are to be actually slaughtered. These suits nnd overcoats originally sold for $10 and $12.50, but for tho abovo 2 days, take your choice for 'VMHlM' Qe a C H Miss May Taylor returned last night from Portland, where she has been is not often that music of the class Bean left Thursday for Salem, while i fr the past month visiting friends. that this big orchestra has been play lng all week is heard in this city and those who have not visited the show have missed a treat. In view of the fact that Prof. Barks has only had the direction of the orchestra but a short time, all the more credit is due. The instrumentation of this musical organization pliy n a' the chicken show this week is as follows: Prof. T. R. Barks, clarinet and director; Mrs. Barks, first violin: Wm. Goe decke, first violin; E. E. Baer, flute; R. Folsom, cornet; Mrs. Wm. Humph rey, piano; Frank Hays, trombone; C. S. Cheshire, trombone; J. C. Mc Conriell. double bass; R. W. Fletcher, traps and manager. Mrs. Ingram is soon to leave to take I up her residence in Hood River. Both ! ladles will be missed In local society j circles. With the close of the local public schools, many of the teachers will leave to spend the holidays with friends or relatives. Among others who will leave Pendleton are Miss Inez Makin, who will visit in Spokane, Miss Mary Zurcher, who will go to her home in Enterprise, and Miss Louise Wise, who will spend the vaca tion in Hoquiam, Wash. MissRuth M. Wise has been elect. ed as instructor of history at the lo cal high school to fill the vacancy I made by the resignation of Miss Por ter which vacancy has been filled by Mises Mabel McDill during the past few weeks. She will commence her new duties the first of the year at the conclusion of the holidays. Miss Wise is a graduate of the University of Colorado and comes here highly recommended by the school authori ties of Ritzville, Wash., where she has been employed. She is a sister of Miss Louise Wise, commercial in structor at the high school and is a sorority sister of Mrs. A. C. Hampton, both having been members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority tvhile students in college. One of the most enjoyable dancing parties given this season was the first of the series of the Young People's Dancing club which was held in the Eagle-Woodman hall on Wednesday evening. There were about fifty cou ples In attendance and the house be tween 9 and 12 went rapidly to the merry throng. The "music was fur nlshed by the United Orchestra and was exceptionally good. A number of out of town guests were present, among them being Mra Mamie Dunn of Portland. Miss Florence Curran of Mrs. Henry J. Bean left Thurs lay evening for Salem where she will make her home in the future. She will be Joined after the first of the year by her husband, Judge Bean, who was elevated to the supreme bench at the last election. Miss Grace and Hawley Bean, who are at tending the University of Oregon, will spend the holiday In the capital city.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ernest Ruppe came in from their farm to attend the dance Wednesday night. Mrs. W. H. Lytle returned yester day from Ellensburg, where she had been visiting Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. X. E. Despnin will spend Christmas in Portland with her daugh ter, Mrs. Haidane Dickson. TheDupIlcate Whist club met at the I home of Mrs. John Vert on College street Monday afternoon. Miss Edna Wissler returned Wed- nesday from a visit with friends in La Grande. Mr. G. M. Rice has returned from a trip to Portland. See Window Display Can you equal this bargain elsewhere ? No, of course. That's why we ask for YOUR patronage WE PAY YOU TO TRADE HERE. Workmgmen's Clothing Co. The Busy Store Where Less Expense makes Prices Lower Mrs. Lachlan McCleay, accompan ied by her little baby, arrived In Pendleton Wednesday from her home in Tacoma and will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A: W. Xye, in this city. Mrs. McCleay was formerly Miss Mabel Xye and several years ago w-as a very popular mem ber of Pendleton society. GETS MONTY TO BURY SELF. Mrs. W. W. Caviness Is in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. Leona Thompson and Mrs. J. F. Robinson. commissioner, at the St. Nicholas ho tel Monday. "Providing that bottles were of uniform size, it would also be a guar antee that the customers get their measure. I would not say that the compulsory bottling of milk would solve all the troubles connected with the milk distribution business, but it would correct some of the worst features. "A number of the large cities in the east have passed ordinances requir ing the hottline of milk, and the question Is coming up before some of the state legislatures. It Is probable that the subject will be brought be fore the legislature In this state this winter." Mr. Davis states that it Is Impos sible for the milk wagon driver to keep his hands clean while out on his milk route. With the bottle service, given clean bottles and clean milk when the driv er starts out In the morning, the . i .. I ,i 1 11 nn Via t customer is nmc mat. , Church e s Presbyterian (Imrcli. Corner of Alta and College streets. Bible school at 10 o'clock; preaching service at 11 o'clock. Subject. "What Has the World a Right to Expect of Me as a Christian?" 6:30 o'clock Is Christian Endeavor. At 7:30 an other illustrated talk. This Bet of pictures are of unusual beauty and an evening spent with these beautiful p1 tures is not only an evening weil . . . . .....ii stent Din one oi pieasu--'j cn nvhation Is extended ti u.l an-l ai ire we'eome. venlences will bo a hospital, kinder swimming pool, roller skating rink, tennis courts, ce rink In winter, play ground on roof and restaurants, grills and buffets. An arcade will be built on the first floor In which will be a model dairy, butcher shop and drug store. A chapel possibly will be add ed to make the plan complete. Ingeiiins Youth In Reno Wires Family of Ills Death. Reno. Fielder Bravitt of Goldficld has originated the easiest and most plausible manner in which to secure funds from angered parents. He "faked" his death, wired to his fam- . anv tn0 worse If the driver does hap lly and secured $100 to bury himself. pen 0 get splashed with mud. Spo- Th(. wire was signed "Dr. John kane Chronlce. Smith" and told of the supposed death of Gravltt. The money was sent post- naste. ana oravm is now in me nos- pital for excessive drinking. Gravltt came from Caddo, Okla- She will be Joined on Wednesday by j noma, several weeks ago. His fam her husband and they will go from ny's nswer asked the physician to ac here to California to spend the win- j company the body to Oklahoma, ter months. I School Is Suspended County School Superintendent Frank K. Welles has received notifi cation that district Xo. 69, three miles west of Myrlck station, has suspend, ed school for the year and has ar ranged with the adjoining district to sent the children to that school, the district paying the tuition fees. Dls trlct Xo. 69 Is In the wheat section "A law providing that all milk for the county and Is very sparsely set ALL MILK IN BOTTLES tied. -WOULD SI-XL At the Perrln place five miles west I of Pendleton on McKay creek, a i crowd of about 40 young people sur- ! prised the Perrln family last Saturday ' domestic consumption should be bot- evening and the evening was spent tied at the dairy or at the creamery. eninvnhlv In r.lavinir obi fashioned ' vinnld An much tnwarrl lmnrovlnir the A man may go n loving a woman ..rnr.a ; .,no,... rrwiitir,na o ii r rmi n ri t n tr the after she has broken his heart, but - handling of the milk business,' said never after sho has fractured his van Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeiey, L H. Davis, state dairy and food Ity. Vi 8 Pi - ,"4 I. W M ,"A . l tl Yf V7 Yl t Unlrersity of Oregon Gleo Club Which Will Appear In Concert at the Oregon Theater Wednesday Evcnta A Beliabla Remedy FOR CATARRH Cream Balm Church of the- lie lcemcr. Sunday school will be at 10 a. m. The holy communi n will Ivj celebrat ed at the 10 a. m. samce. Divine Service and sermon at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Charles Quln ncy, rector. Ml n! Ely's Ci 11 It quick I? abiorbad. Gitei Relief it Ones, It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects Uie diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drive iwuy n Cold in theliead quickly. Restore the Senses of Taste and BmelL Full sire SO cts. at Druggists or by mat. Liquid Or earn Balm for use in atomizers 75 eta. fcly brothers, CO Warren Street, New York. Christian Science. Services every Sunduy morning at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Is the uni- ... . , , i... verse, Inciuaing Man, ji.voivua uy Atomic Force?" Services on Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock on Sunday morn ing. Jteadlng room open dally from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Everybody cordially Invited. Corner B. WCDD and Johnson streets. Klnt Christian Church. North Main street, J. W. Van Do- walkor, pastor. 9:45, Bible scnool. Come on time with your Bible and a new scholar. A class for any age. W., F. Taylor, superintendent. 11 a. m, communion and sermon; 6:30, young people's society; 7:30, sermon; Wed nesday evening, prayer meeting; Sat urday evening, Christmas Tree and exercises for the little folks. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to all services. Da prist Church. Rev. T. K. Tyson, who is spending Sunday with Pastor R. E. Storey, will occupy tho pulpit both at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 He is a forceful and elo quent speaker and will please all who hear him. All are Invited. Bible school at 10. Young peoples meeting at 6:30. First M. E. Church. Corner Webb and Johnson streets. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The morning theme will be "A Unit ed Effort." At the close of the ser mon the pastor will report the re sults of the debt raising campaign. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth League. 6:30 p. m. Strangers will find a. cordial welcome to all services. N. Evans, pastor. CITY UNDER ONE ROOF. 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