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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)
PAGE TWO 0JULT BUST OREOOXIA. rXJTDLETON, OREGON, SATITUXW, MARCH 25, 1911. EIUlfT PAGES After Supper Sp BCtilS Our after supper specials afford our Saturday eve. Customers a good chance to actually save money on real needsEvery item mentioned here is a bar gain of real merit, a genuine money saverBe sure to come to our store this evening and see the many nice new things we have on display, it'll do you good whether you wish to buy or not. $2. 75 House Dresses $1.98 Gingham find poreale hou?e drosses in liiilit and dark .cray, also liht and dark blue. Neat styles that button in front or at the back, liidi or low necks, all sizes in the lot. These i? .75 'dresses will this evening after ') P. M. for S1.9S Second Floor. So? TO 50? DRESS GOODS 27 A special lot of Dress Goods, values tip to S5 yard, included in tlus banrain. Tlaids, stripes, "solids, etc., all colors, After Supper special, S5e to 50o Dress Goods 27 Muslin Gowns 98c IT dozen fine Xainsook and Longeloth ffowtis, at a remarkably special priee. A number of styles, most slip-over models. Hound, square and V necks. Choice of short, three-quarter, or long sleeves. Some liih neck styles that button down the front. All are made unusually full and Ion?. They're neatly trimmed with dainty laces and cm broideries. All represent values that are far out of the ordinary, choice 9Sf 35c Hose 19c T t rn1 TirvA !n rinl B 1 J , .,11, Ht supper special 19 15 HOSE 7 1 2. Women's plain Hack and a few children's ribbed hose. After supper special 19 75 BLACK LISLE HOSE 47 A full line of sizes in one of our best brilliant lisle hose. After supper spec. 47 23 INFANT'S CASHMERE HOSE 19 Black, white, blue, pink, red and tan in fant's cashmere hose, after supped special, pair 19 $4 Womens Patent Leather Oxfords $3.29 Medium broad toe, patent cap, 1 T-S inch military heel, hih arch, four-eyelet blueher. These are new stylish poods. The best val ues you'll find at $4.00." After supper special $3.29 $1.25 MESSAL1NE 9S. 1000 yards of Swiss Messaline 27-inches wide, any shade you want from pastel shades to the dark colors. After supper special, $1.25 Messaline - 9S Hand Bags 1-2 Price We have an excellent assortment of hand hairs in the newest shapes in leather, velvet and beaded, ranging in price from $2.00 to $15.00. After supper special 1-2 price. 10? LACE AND EMBROIDERY 3 Laces and embroidery worth from 5 to 10 per yard. After supper special 3 White Goods 5c Yard One lot of white poods worth up to 25(? yard in various lengths from shirt waist to full dress length. These are worth while. After supper special, white goods, yard 5 .n." m'l mrc ituppc wi'ni 10 wma Walla Tuesday to bo the guest of Mr. Anna Selkirk Norton for a few Jays Mr., John Adams of Adams and Miss Paulino Adams of Walla Walla, were lvndleton vNitors yesteruay. Jtlss Caroline Sharp Is spending the voik-Piid with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. .S. V. Sharp, in Athena. Mrs. Maude Goddard of I'ortlar.d, is the guest of Mrs. Clifford L. Mor gan for several weeks. - Miss Hu;h C.ibsoii, who has been visi:irs h'.r si.-tr. Miss May Gibson, w.U return to Portland Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock return ed to Pendleton last Sunday after an absence of over a year due to the ill ness" of Mr. Matloek. Miss Lora Perry left for Walla Walla Tuesday to visit .w.li her sif ter. Mrs. Cen F. 11,11, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. K.. Cranston and Mr. Max Hopper were among the Pendleton people who spent Sunday at the Furnish dam near Coe. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd and son Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomp son and son Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. . Montgomery and Miss Mary Rob erts spent Sunday at the Furnish-Coe dam near Coe, making the trip in autos, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt diove out to the reservation farm of Charles Hamilton Sunday and spent the day there. Mrs. E. I... Smith and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Edgar Smith at Vansycle. The Young Ladles'. Bridge club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Jennie Perry at her homo on south Main street. Besides the mem bers of the club, the guests of the occasion were the Misses Edna Gates. Miss Edna Storie and Florence Cur ran. The trophy fur the high score was awarded to Miss Sybil Clopton. $1.00 LADIES' COLORED BRAY WAISTS 39. CIIAM- A full range of sizes, very nicest kind of waists, serviceable and good. After supper choice - - 39? THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons Where it Pmys to Trade NEW HOMESTEADERS FOR HE PROJECT (Special Correspondence.) . Hermiston, Ore., March 24. Am ong those that lined up at La Grande, Oregon, and who filed on homestead lands in the fourth unit are as follows: Mr. James Eddie, Unit "C" NW 1-4 of Section 28, Tp. 5 X. R. 2 8, E. W: M. Charles Dierich, Unit "B" XE 1-1 of Section 28, Tp. 5 X. R. 28 E. W. M. Emerson E. Davis, Unit "E"W 1-4 of Section 28, Tp. 5 X R. 28, E. W. M. William Kennedy, Jr., Unit "A" XW 1-4 of Section 28, Tp. 5 X. R. 28. E. W. M. Thomas Mackay, Unit "D" XW 1-4 Of Section 28 Tp. 5 X. R 8T, E. W. M. William Kennedy, Sr., X 1-2 XE 1-4 XW 1-4 of Section 28, Tp. 5 X. R. 28, K. W. M. John Attcbery, Unit "B" SE 1-4 of Section 28, Tp. 5 X. R. 28, E. W. M. William Mitchell, Unit "C" XE 1-4 of Section 28. Tp. 5 X. R. 28, E. W. M. Karl Sehechemeier, Unit "B" SE 1-4 r,f Section 28, Tp. 5 X. R. 28, E. "W. M. R. Olson, Unit "A" SW 1-4 of Sec tion 28, Tp. 5 X. R. 28, E. W. M. Of these homesteaders all but two are fro-n different parts of the Unit ed States, some from Indiana, Califor nia, Washington, Idaho and Minneso ta: They will all commence work on their lands at onee. This leaves but four homesteads not taken in the frurth unit, and as there are several persons looking at them it Is expected that they will be taken shortly. W; J. Warner arrived here today from Pendleton, where he waa mar ried to an eastern girl last evening. Mr. Warner Is one of Hermlston's at toneys being In partnership with J. T. Hinkle. The friends of Mr. War ner knowing that he would arrive home this morning at once went to his home and commenced to "fix" things up for their arrival,- taking a wagon load of old tin cans, etc., to the house, and putting signs on the walls to Insure a hearty welcome to the bride and groom. John W. Campbell, one of Hermis ton's business men, attended the Pen dleton Commercial club banquet last evening and made an address boost ing the Umatilla project.' A Swollen Jaw. is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether It's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard's Snow. Liniment will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds any anj all aches and pains. A. C. Kocppen & Bros. Plan Kxeurslon From Pasco. Pasco. Wash. In line with the other activities planned by the Pasco Commercial club a committee was appointed by the president,- Dr. Eben E White, to arrsnge for an excursion up the Columbia river. The excur sion will include stops at Hanford, White Bluffs and other towns. ' SHE Ws M -1 ' 10c Ron-up The One Perfect Cleanser Eny a can use it compare it with any other cleanser you have ever tisml. If Hound I'p Un't a better prliiet if it doesn't do fir fetter work if it isn't the very bctst clciier on the market, in your judjjmetit, retnin tho container and your dealer will return your money to yon. .'?-Pp is a natural product. It cornea from the earth a natural cleanser. Contains no cauHtic or alkalis does not injure the Lands not a particle. It works quick and well, and is an economical cleanser to una. A single trial of a 10c can will convince yon. Order a can from your dealer today. There is a pleasant surprise in store for yon. JAMES JOHNS MAKES AI It is the naturo of -women to euffei uncomplainingly, the discomforts and fears that accompany the boarlng of children. Motherhood Is their crown ing glory, and they brave Ha suffer, incs for tho Joy that cEUrtron bring. No expectant mother need suffer, however, during the period of wait ing, nor fool that sho is In danger whou baby comes, if Mother's Friend is used in preparation of the event. Mother's Friend relieves t!" p.ua nna aiucomrort caussd hy tho strain on the different ligaments, ovcrcoirjs nausea .hy counter action, prevents backache an! numbnoss of limbs and soothos the Inflammation of breast glands. It3 regular uso fits and prepares ovcry portion of tho mother's system for a proper and natural ending of tho terra, and it assures for her a quick and coiuploto recov ery. Mother's Friend is sold at izv.g stores. Write for free hook for expectant mothers. XiADFIXLD EEGULATOR CO., AtUuita. 0a- George Phelps. The Misses Gladys Up to Rigger Things." Ulble Bchool Hamley and Grace Finnell and the , nt 10, classes for all. Young people's Messrs'. Paul Finnell and Tom Uoylen service at 6:30. Study class .11 assl.-ted the younger folks In their . school Christianity at 8 o'clock Wed enteitalnnient. I nesday evening. Teacher training at I 4 p. m. Thursday. All are invited to The .ladies of June Hive, Xo. 10, 1 theso services and classes. R. E. who are on the gold side of the L. O. Storey, pastor. T. M. contest, entertained tho ladles Clmrt-li of tho IUmUviiht. on the silver fide of the contest with j. Tomorrow being Mid-Lent Sunday, a St. Patrick's lay party on the af- j the Holy Communion will be celebrat ternoou of March 17, at tho home of . cd at 7:30 a. ni.' Sunday school at 10 Mrs. G, R. O'Danicl Tho. hostesses j a. in.; Divine service with sermon at .viae small green aprons cut In the 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Tho Lenten shape of a diamond in honor of tho ( services this week will bo as follows: occasion, and the guests were each , Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p. m.; presented with a miniature apron cut Wednesday at 7:15 p. m., wltn cnolr In the same manner as a souvenir, practice immediately after. On Frl The guests were pleasantly entertain- , day morning tho Litany will be said pd during the afternoon with three ( at 8 o'clock. All aro cordially Invlt guessing contsts nnd two musical ed. Charles Qulnney, rector, numbers. The prizes In the ormer First Christian Clmroli. being awarded respectively to Mes-, Xorth Main street, J. W. Van De dames Wm. McDanlel, Ella Reager walker, pastor. 9:45, Dlble school, and Lou Sutton. Later in the after- t Our school Is well equipped and we noon refreshments were served In the are endeavoring to be first class In dining room and hero also the color 'every particular. You are invited to scheme was carried out In green, tho j visit us. Come on tlne with your tablo being especially pretty with the Bible. W. F. Taylor, supt. 11 a. in. trailing green decorations offset by, communion and sermon; 6:30, young the snowy white table linen and small peoples' meeting nnd Junior Endea diamonds cut from gold paper which vor. 7:30 sermon on "Types and were scattered promiscuously over ' Shadows of tho Old Testament." Wed- the table. nesday evening, prayer meeting. A cordial Invitation to nil our services. SPKCfMi CHURCH PROGRAM. (Special Correspondence.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., March 25. An eastern Oregon stu dent that i3 blazing a trail of glory through college is James Johns of Pendleton. Johns is a junior and has become one of the most influential at the university. Like all other eastern Oregon rep resentatives he first came into the student limelight by a phenominal ap titude for track athletics, and he made Bill Hayward, Oregon's famous train er, who had Just turned Dan Kelly, another eastern Oregon athlete over to the world, open his eyes when he ran the quarter mile in 50 2-5 sec onds, smashing the college record of 51. And "Jimmy" claimed that he had never run a race before. Since that surprise Johns has taken prac tically all the first places in this event In Intercollegiate meets. The total number of points made by him in two years total well up to a hun dred. The quarter mile race Is the hard est event in the whole track meet, for I: is a distance run, covered in Bprint time. For a whole quarter of a mllo he runs at a speed of 17 1-2 miles an hour. Ho la a perfectly built runner, with long tapered legs and a stride that seems to defy distance. Johns was assistant football man ager last year and this year he has been given the honor of manager. Al ready he has prepared his 1911 sched ule, and Is now planning upon a suc cessful financial season. In football several thousand dollars must be srent and earned and tho position !s one of great responsibility. Every Mother Is or should be worried when the lit tle ones have a cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneu monla then to something more se rious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and pre vent any complication. A. C. Kocp pen & Bros. Ask Towimlilp Divided. Trent. Wash. A netltlon with 1n signers has been sent to the county commissioners by the peoplo of Pleas ant prairie asking that this township be spilt. Congressman W. R. Ellis and wife returned to heir home in this city Thursday afternoon and were wel comed at the train by a delegalon of business men. Since the adjourn ment of congress, they have been vis iting various cities i.i the south, east and middle west. Mr. Ellis will now retire to private life after several ti-rms in the house .of representati. s and has announced hl.s intention of keeping his home in Pendleton. Tho 12th anniversary of the battle of Malabon wil) oc observed this eve ning by Malabon camp Xo. 6, United Spanish War Veterans, at 120 West Court street with a banquet and smok er. It was the battle of Malabon in which the old company D of the Se? ond Oregon participated and the members of that company will gather to recall Incidents of the days li which they braved death In the Phil ippines. On Wednesday afternoon at 3-30 o'clock, Mr. William J. Warner and Miss Charlotte Dorothy McElrny wet'j married at the Methodist parsinoge. Rev. Xathan Evans officiating. .Mr. Warner is an attorney at HermUton, being a member of the firm of Hin kle & Warner, and his bride Just reached Pendleton from the east a few hours prior to the ceremony. Mr. Warner- was also coach of the Uni versity of Oregon football team last fall and has been chosen to take charge of the team again next year. The young couple left yesterday morn ing for Hermiston, whn'o they will make their home in the future, In honor of Miss Ellen KInman, who is to marry Mr. Dale Rothwell next Wednesday, two affairs were giv en this week at the -home of Mrs. Walter Adams on South Main street. A linen shower was given Weanesuay evening by Mrs. Adams and a large number of friends of the bride-to-be were present. Many handsome pieces of linen were bestowed upon her. The evening was spent with music, after which refreshments were served. Last evening Miss Florence Adams Invited a few friends in to dinner, the guests being Miss Ellen KInman, Miss Eve lyn KInman, and the Messrs. Dale Rothwell, Carl Sullivan and E. J. Plummer. The principal social event of the week was the Commercial club ban quet Thursday evening In ths nanqi-.e' room of the Eagle-Woodman hall. There were about 230 gentlemen, many of whom were visitors l.i Ihc city, seated at tho tables and they were served to a sumptuou repast by the ladles of the Civic club, assisted by a number of the young society leaders. Following the banquet, toasts were responded to by W. L. Thomp son, E. J. Murphy, Joseph Scrable, T. O. Montgomery, C. J. Smith nnd W. R. Ellis of this city, George Waters and Charles Bohrer of Weiser, Ida ho, J. R. Blackaby of Ontario, Jack Keefij of Weston, James Kyle of Rtanfield, J. V. Xeal of Freewater, John W. Campbell of Hermiston and Douglas Eclts of Pilot Rock. Last Saturday evening Miss llnzcl Wyrick was made the recipient of a surprise party in honor of her fif teenth birthday. About twenty of her young friends enme In upon her at her home on Willow, street .and the evening was very enjoyably spent with games. The following Is tho list of surprise!: Tho Misses Beulah Smith, Zella Thompson, Amanda Mumm, Olive Finnell, Katnerlne Thompson, Lois Curl, Claudia Mc Monies, Mildred Finnell and Lillian Roylcn, and Cecil Curl, Harold Brock, John Hamley, Roy Temple, Joseph Colesworthy, Detlef Struve, Ralph Temple, Ernest Crockett and History. Cuvier, 1769-1832, sur face of Globe. L'Aamarck, 1744-1829. Zoological Philosophy. e'urriury Address 1 Solo Th The Thursday Afternoon club was entertained by Mrs. J. S. Landers on March 16. The following is the pro- gram for tho occasion; j Stockman Tnblet Will Re I'nvcllixl at Educational and Scientific Franco. Methodist Church Tomorrow. 1 Vocal Solo Selected I The following program will be rcn- Miss Irene 1a Dow dered in connection with the unveil- 2. Education j ing of the tablet placed upon the (a) "Elementary Schools". . j P'l'c organ of tho Methodist Episcopal ........Mrs. A. J. Owen church in memory of John L. Stock- (b) "Secondary and Special j man at 11 a. m. Sunday, March z: Schools". .Mrs. J. A. Fee Preludo Jesus Lover of My Soul. . (c) "Rousseau" ".. Ashford ....Mrs. F. E. Llvengood Hymn Lead Kindly Light. .Newman 3. Vocal Solo Selected j Prayer. Miss Edna Gates ' Hymn Onward Christian Soldier. . 4. Science Burlng-Gould (a) "A Group of Scientists" Responsive reading. Buffon, 1707-88, Natural Offertory Pastorale Fr. Prume Mrs. A, J. Owens -The Lost Chord Sullivan Mrs. J. S. Landers . Address . . N. Evans 1 Unvellng of the Tablet. Pasteur, 1S22-1995, Germ Hymn Abide With Me Lyte Theory, Etc. I Benediction. Metchnikoff, 1845; Na- Tostludc Praise the Father. Gounod ture of Man, Prolonga- ' gation of Life V.XV.S LKAVF.S NAMES niCIIIND. Mrs. E. P. Marshall The somnarlum Is tho name of a (b) "Madame Curie" ) new fashionable rest euro establlsh- . ...Mrs. George Hartman ' ment which has Just ben opened In "(c) "Aerial Navigation"... j Houralne, France, The only duty en- Mrs. G. I. La Dow forced on patients there Is to sleep. At 5 o'clock tea Wtis served ana a n entering the patients leave the delightful social hour was spent. Mrs. outside world behind. All clothes J. R. Dickson presided at the tea ta- worn outside must be discarded for ble. Tho next club meeting will be now ones. The patients aro sufferers held Saturday, April 1, with Mrs. from nervous depression, harmless Mary J. Lane. I manias, loss of will power loss of memory, melancholly, drunkenness, i or Just worry and a too busy Paris season. They leave not only their clothes but their names behind on entering. . They assume the names given to the rooms they occupy. The rooms are called after famous doctors, and the Inmate of the Charcot room, for In stance, Is known only as Monslur or Madame Charcot. Tho pratclcal arrangements of the Somnarlum seem Judicious. All the rooms for patients In acute stages are painted In indigo blue, a color thought to be soothing to neurasthenics and comforting to dlpsomanlcs. When the period of convalescence Is reached patients aro removed to apart ments painted green, this color being still and soothing and a tonic as well. For the rest tho only Imperative order Is sleep. If patients cannot obey and cannot sleep somniferous scents are wafted about tho establish ment, such as perfumes of cardamon, henbane and myrr. European Letter to the New York Sun. Chu rche s German Evanj. Lutheran Church. There will bo services at Myrlck station Sunday, March 25, at 10:30 a. m, AH are cordially Invited, Geo. L.' Sprattler, pastor. First Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; memorial service, H a. m.; Ep worth League, 6:30 p. m.; evening sermon. 7:30 p. m. Topic, "My Brother." You will find a cordial welcome to all the services of this church. TWiptlst Clmrvh. Morning worship at 11 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, themo "In the House of Our God." Evening service at 7:30, subject, "Reaching i . ... v n MONEY to Loan at 5 Per Cent. Payable on installment plan. You can make your rental money pay for your home. Call or writs for particulars. THE STANDARD REAL ESTATE LOAN CO. J. H.- Delansy, Agt., tTtmpl J Parties Visiting this Store j: Yesterday Seemed Highly Pleased With Their Purchases this goes to prove thnt wo do not misrepresent, but do exactly as wo advertise. If you were not among the lucky ones, bo sure and make it a point to visit THE HUB for Bargains I Next Door to Taylor's Ilardwaro Co.