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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1911)
PAGE TWO AIIjV KHT OHKttOMAN. I'KNUlOfltJN. OKKMON, SATUtDAY, APRIL 1, 10M. EIGHT PAGES After Supper Specials For Our After Supper Customers We Will Offer the Following Extra Special Values $4 Womens 1 Oxfords $3.19 I.U.iii-s j; Tt lit oxl'urils. W"lr solo. 1 7-S itch urilinirv luvl, vpvv h"it vamp, cap t f.ur-i vi le!, li!uih-r. : mtv pivtiy, s-nnppy oxfonl. - - TIN is opjsviunity that does-not come to niot ot us. wry oftin.. lont t. it as without rofithi by it. Aftn- supjn r SjvJ.OO "for-.ls 5f'3.10 sec ri m .1 i; k x s i;om 1 1 :s llortifs of iiiuirlunn, pcn-alf. etc. aiu col'irs ii'l striixv. trr.miioi si p;., r fecial . uii'vly After 29c S1.50 COMUtXATIOXS 7J)r. l.ailUs' tvo piece' Mulin V:uli nation Suits, tritium 1 with lace awl cmlroulery rii'l lit ins! itching. After supper special 79 iArt Department We hirw five pieces eovu net, the very lat ent ;itre-rtr, ehtny effects, all the new de-M-I;ns. ' (rr.r 45-inehes widiV Regular price 60. After s;,iper special. 39 50o AX 1) . 35c FANCY SOX 29c -A v'rv Invmutul loi of fine' faiicv lisle $1.25 Lingerie Waists at 39c Trimmed with laeo ami -enihroiilery, an ex tra pceial value, one that vou'U do well to l"k into. After supper special 3' x. fuJi rauiie of sizes, '.er saXV for the price. The lost valine you After supper speei- . 29 30? XATCRAL LIXEX 21? 2 fivtl' pieces of natural dress linen, 2S irch(s yido, L "there" villi the wearing quality. After supper special, yard 21o 40c Ribbons 19c A irood G-ineli ribbon, suitable for hair bows, all shades, a few fancies worth 40?. After supper special 19? 25c WII1TK I.AWX APRONS 13? Plain with wide hemstitched hems at 1x4 toni, cheaper than you could buy the coods l the yard. After supper sMrial..1 IS? x 73? COLLAlbi 3S?J ';';. A big lino of new tiling in collars j ' any--; thing in our 50?, G5c, TS..eoUel... iAftr s-.'ppi-r special 3S? HOSE! HOSE! G5c WOMK.VS FLARE TOP 1IOSK -45? ' A highly inercerizwl hoo, full fashioned and French foot, not an out size, but a flare? top. After supper special 45? 35CIIOSK1S?. Women's fancy hose, black, tan, brown and many other tdiados, full line of sizes. After supper sjHial ISC 15? AIISSES' HOSE 9? Misses' extra fine; ribbed hose-, just the r! iilit weight for spring. After supper special ..,1 ! 9? 35? SOIESETTE 26? One lot of "Genuine Si..iesette" in all col ors, Oti-in wide. The silk finish poods that won't come out. After supper special 26? 20? FIXETTE 1-1?. 4 pieces of "Fancy Linette," "2 inches wide, soft finished material for dresses etc. An elegant cloth for 20?. After supper special 14? 25c Madras 19c A full line of French Madras just receiv ed in white ground with good run of colors in lxth stripes and figures, Gli-in, wide. Af ter supper special 19? the freshmen at tho home of Miss JSella Thompson on Water street. On Momtiiy evening the members of the local Presbyterian churvh held their annuul eonKregatlonal meeting anil election of officers. Mr. Bleak- ney of Milton, presided. The follow- ' Prlond iivery wouiuu , n n roolug and prat li:. r cl a baby, and moUicrliood is hor lilulieiifc and purest -Joy. Yet tho Bufi'cxinft Incident to vhis great ooui;uiUiU.v'.loa of ter life's desire, robs tho anticipation of Boma of its sweetness. Most of this caa 1)0 avoided by the uno of Mother's This rront roniedv DroDsres the cxnoctant mother's system for the com ing officers were chosen: w. E. El-. in( evont, and i:a nso uiakos hor comfortablo dnrins ail tlio term. Mothor's tier. K. u rgwer. Dr. W. R. Oumpbell, Friend assists natnro la gradually expanding all ti33ncs, msclo3 and tendons, it and Clarence Fonlnnd, elders; Dr. C. ; gtreugthcus the ligaments, keeps tho broastsUi good condition, and brings th J. Smith. Clarence Penland und woman to the crisis lu healthful physical condition. Tho regular uso of ram m iKiey, misioes; ranK ways, iiouior 8 mend lessens tho paia Charles A. Hill and Clarence Ed- when baby comes, and assures a moml8. deacons; Klchard Mnyberry, , quick and natural recovery for tho clerk;' Clarence Edmatxis. Sunday j mother. - For pnU at drug stores. M-hol superintendent. The old eld-: Write for frc-5 for expectant er who still hold office are J. W. Ma- j mothers. Inney. A. C. Funk and J. L. McPher- si.n. ' Atlanta." Oa," Mr. J. J. Uamley was the miest of honor "at a small affair Riven by Mrs. Hamlo.y' In honor of the 5-'nd annl vi'isaiy cf his birth, last' Saturday evening at the Itamley home on Ra loy stret. TV) social event wiw f-' ranged wlthpijt the knowledge or onent of tli! honor guest, who pro- ,fsfes to hav been genuinely sur prlsed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mamley, Mayor nnd Mrs. K. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. " P. Winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coutts, Mr an,l Mrs. E. P. Averlll, Miss An Btli Sehroeder. Mi-s Katherlne Ijul ner. Miss Oladys Uamley and Miss Edna Coutts Mrs. Uamley was as sisted in serv'nR the refreshments by Misa Hamley and Miss Coutts. On Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 oc curred tho wedding of Miss Ellen Klnman, (laughter of Mrs. I.,. A. Kin man, and Mr. Dale Ttothwell. at the home of the bride's mother, 323 South Main street, Uev. Nathan Evans of the Methodist Episcopal church of ficiating. Only a few of the Imme diate friends and relatives were pres ent to witness the ceremony. The brine was attired In h'r traveling suit and shortly after the ceremony the youn couple took the train for Walla Walla. Their honeymoo.i trip will be spent in that city, Spokane, Seattle, Portland. Oregon City. Sa lem and other cities and they expect to return to Pendleton In about two weeks, to make their home, the groom beinc; the optician at the Hanscom jewelry store. The guests at the wed ding were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. Alice Cole, Mrs. J. H. Thomas of Helix, Miss Jessie Simons of Fasco, Miss Grace Oliver, Miss Florence Adams, Dr. E. D. Plummer and Mr. Snyder. THE PEOPLES Save Yur Coupons WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade OF UUATILLA PEOPLE (SpeciatCorrespondence.) Umatilla', Or., ' April 1. Mrs. John Knight of Pendleton, Is visiting with Mrs. H. Mean 'this week. Capt. J. A. Stanfleld Is on a business trip to Portland. Rev. Mr. Clark of Echo, Is a visitor here today. 1 Mrs. A. B. Stephens and Mrs. John Lennon are visiting in Pendleton for a few days. - J. Q. Adams, the well known Port land commercial man. Is here today. Jas. Hogan, .the popular O.-W. pas eenger conductor is here today. Among the?mo of the grip hern during the week were, J. A. Cooper, J. C. Taylor, J.:E. Bannon, Portland; E. D. Ryle, Pendleton; D. W. Jones, Seattle, J. C. Ionergan, Portland. Pete Tltaon- who ' had handled the ice trade here last season expects to go into it more extensively and will also have a coal yard to meet the CLEVER WOMEN. Always Keep Their Hair Fascinating and Free .from Dandruff. Almost everybody In Pendleton knows that there Is no preparation for the hair that can compare with Parisian Sage. . . It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Ill ' I , ' It puts radiance and', luster h '.Into that dull, lifeless hair that many1 wo men possess, dfeg, it lij a-few days. V'Tjvj ' ; i j On March tJ5j. 1 910, Lulu 1 D. . FJx. of Raphine, Va., wrote: "Parisian Sage Is a wonderful hair restorer; It stopped my hair from falling out and stopped my scalp' from Itching;, also cured the dandruff." ".' . ' ' Parisian Sage" Is sold by Tallman St Co. for 60 cents a large botle. local wants of the city. Pete expects the ice business to be exceptionally good. Eighty-throe In the shade was our record heat for the week. That's sure going some for March. The deed for the Catholic church" lot was handed to Rev. F. C. Batler by the donor Mr. D. C. Brownell this week. The size ot the lot is 100 by 100. Work of grading and fencing the property is to begin Monday. Trees donated by Mrs. H. T. Duncan will also be set out next week. The gang known as the repa'r track gang has been laid off :by the' lAcal officials here this week. A number of men were also laid off from other departments of the O.-W. R. & X. Co.'s yards. W. F. O'Connell who has been with H. T. Duncan & Co. for the past thir teen months has resigned his position and has accepted a position with D. R. Brownell. W. J. Rohan of Beaver Dam, Wis., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoder for the past ten days, left today on a business trip to the coast. Mr. Rohan is a railway con tractor. Asst. Supt. W. R. Ladd of the O.-W. R. & X. Co. was a visitor here Thurs day on official business. The ladies of St. Patrick's church are busy making ready for a fair and sale which they will hold in a'd of the church after Easter. Mayor Yerxa Is a busy man these days. Besides his ranch work he is sinking a well on his city property. STRIKING THE HOUR. It was an old custom among high waymen to stop prosperous looking m en jn.tne street at night and Inquire th$ IB me knd then when the obliging pa&jj had ;fculled out his watch and named the hour to snatch the watch 3!1 Tun off with it. ' Or night one of these footpads ac- costefe an athlete. "What time is it?" . inquired the fcotoad. , . The athlete deali the' crook a hard punch on the, Jaw. r , The appendix expert Js always look ing for a business opening. mm 10 ROUND-UP The One Perfect Cleanser 'Buy a tan ftse' it eortipare" ifwitK any other cleanser yon baveever lised. If kound ''f.im't'a better hrodiitt M It doesn't do 'JJ U:ttr work if if Isn't the very lest "cleanser ,on the market, in your judgment, refii'llie container and jour ( dealer will retina your money to jroo...,' , ,,, licniid-Vp is a nataral product. It eomee if rwa -the earth a nataral cleanser. Con tains no Tauatlo or alkalis does not Injure the Lin ! not a particle. It works quick and wel'. and Is an economical cleanser to use. ' A i:.e trial of a 10c can will convince yotu ' Orri'-r a can from yOur dealer 'todarVThra is a pleasant Surprise in store for jovu 4 "Me. i t iii . i c .' .. A t MisSAdna Raley is visiting in Stan f'eld today. 'Miss Margaret Colesworthy was made the recipient of a surprise par ty on Tuesday by a number of her young friends. Mrs. Walter Mlnlck of Waltsburg, Wash., arrived last evening and will visit over Sunday as the guest of Miss Elsie Conklln. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson at their Eastland ranch. Miss Iva Hill and Miss Paralee Hailey left Thursday evening for Walla Walla to spend the week end with friends In that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy left Thursday by way of Portland and the southwest for an extended visit in New England cities and other eastern points. Intending to return to Pen dleton next fall. Bushee Chapter, No. 19, O. E. S., had a social session Tuesday evening, following Initiatory work. Light re freshments were served and the occa sion was well enjoyed by many who were present. Bushee chapter has a membership of 200 and Is one of the strongest fraternal organizations In the city. The many friends of Fred H. Brown, the popular young Jeweler at Hanscom'S Jewelry store, were given a surprise Monday moaning when ho arrived home from Dayton, Wash., bringing with him a bride, . having been married Sunday to Miss Fern Bramlette of that city. The young couple will make their home on West Alta street In the near future. 3. Current I.ltornture Club. One of the delightful Italian after noons of the Current Literature club was spent Friday when Mrs. George II. Clarke nnd Mrs. A. J. McAllister were hostesses at trie home of the former on AVater street. Florence was the city studied and the following program was given: I Famous Galleries: Nffizl, Its his tory; the Tribunal; (a) Khirlandajo. Adoration of the Magi; (b) Botticel lo's Birth of Venus. Coronation; (c) Hall of Nlohe, Ponto Vecchio. Miss Boyd. II The Plttl Palace: Robboll Gar dens, Galleries, Mosaics and Treasur ies, Bartolommew's Descent from the Cross, PernKino's Mary Magdalene, : Raphael's' Madonnas, Del Sarto's As- 12 sumption. Mrs. Fee. I III The Bargello: Donatello'S . 13 Gallery. Mrs. Dlssosway. IV Michael Angelo, Sculptor, Moses. David, etc. Miss Smith. The music for the afternoon con sisted of songs by Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Vaughan. Pretty souvenirs of the afternoon were copies of different works of Italian artists attached to a pretty lit tle ode to the club colors, composed by Mrs. McAllister, by a bow of these same colors, lavender and white. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the program. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Sheridan assisting at the tea table. The pupils of Mrs. Harry B. Rees gave a musical recital last evening at the home of Mrs. F. E. Judd and the following excellent program was ren dered: (a) Good Night, Little Girl. Good night H. L. Cramm (b) Minuet of the Premiere. .Heller Maxine Jones. (a) Hunters' Song Schumann (b) Wild Horse Man Schumann Henry Judd. (a) Marjorle's Frolic Selected (b) Happy Little Scale Study '. Selected (a) Prelude Chopin (b) Prelude Chopin Louisa Jones, (a) Happy Moments. (b) Evening Song., . " i (c) Henry's Play Time. Flossie Penland. Just a Bunch of Flowers. ; Margaret Phelps. Henry Judd, Accompanist. Little Glass Man Carl Wolf Maxine and Louisa Jones. (a) Morning Song. (b) May Song. (e Peasant Song. (d) Mildred Song. Edward Thompson. Happy IJt'le Scale Study. . .Selected Donald Robinson. , Album Leaf B. L. Whelpley Louisa Jones, j Little Dimple Chin (Mazurka). Henry Judd. 00 Harvest Song Schumann (b) Tender Blossom. Maxine Jones. Minuet No. 2 in G for Violin , Beethoven i Margaret Fhelps, (a) Cujus Animan, from Stabat Mater ... . C. Rossini (b) Country Dance. Ethelbert Nevln Louisa Jons and Mrs. Rees, Quite, a number of the city's lovers of music gathered In the studio of Miss Harriet Young In the Association building Tuesday, evening to hear her pupils in a pianoforte recital. Miss Young has a large number of pupils and their selections Tuesday night were the best testimonial as to her ability as an instructor in piano. The following Is the program as rendered: 1. Prelude from G Minor Suite.. Bach Annie Tullls, Catch Me DeKeef Helen LaFontalne. Spinning Wheel Dutton Alta Mentzer. (a) Slumber Song Gurlltt (b) The Drummer Boy... Swift Vera Temple. By the Spring , . Gurlitt Jennie Murphy. The Xight Wind Dutton Delos Sloan. (a) In tho Woods H. Smith (b) The Cricket and the Bum ble Bee Chadwlck Madeline Burgess. Trot de Cavallere . . . . Olga LaFontalne. (a) In the Moonlight (b) Scherzo Grace Rugg. Kris Kringle's Ride . Pauline Rice ... Second Valse H Flat. . . B. Godard Beatrice Weatherston. Pierrette Chamlnade Hazel Young. 1 1 1 (a) Two Part Invention. . .Bach (b) Waltz In E Minor Chopin XonaJ Johnson '. Kammennol Ostrow .Rubinstein Reuben Beckwlth. (r) Prelude C Major Bach (b) Prelude B Major ... Chopin (c) Mazurka ..'Lack Ida Cherry. Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg Sadie Young. (a) Cradle Song KJerulf (b) Phontoms Beach Lonlo Mlnnls. Impromptu . , Annie Tullls. 2. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 14. 15. 16. walker, pastor., !;45. Bible sohool; 11. a.nni., communion and serinon; 6:30 young peoples' meeting' arid Ju nior Endeuvor; 7:30, sermon;, Wed nesday evetilpg, prayer ihee ting. A cordial Invitation to all oun services, fliiiivli if,tlio R-dvnu-r. ' Tomorrow being Passion' SunGey, the Litany will be said nnd the h ily communion celebrated nt 11 a. m. There will be divine service with ser mon nt 7:30 p. m. Lenten services next week will be ns folio: Tuesday and Thursday nt 4 p. m. Wednesday at 7:15 p. m., with choir practice Im mediately after. Friday the Litany will be said at 8 a. m. All ere cor dially Invited to all or any of these services. Charles Qulnney, rector. Methodist Church. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb nnd Johnson- streetH. N. Evans, pastor. Rev. Walter Paine of Weston will preach ftf'lt a. m. The pastor's theme nt 7:S0 p.- in. will be "Jt. is Finished." Sunday school, 10 n. in.; Mp worth League, 6:30 p. m. You w!(l find a cordial welcome at all these services. '''''' ; . r ; J''irt Presbytorlnn Church. Hiuiday school nt 10 a! m., Clarence HJqiobJs, superintendent; preaching service at 11; sermon by Uev. Reeves. Special music by choir, Frank Hays, director. ' ' ' Baptist Church.' Morning service at 11 o'clock. Ser mon to mothers, as this Is "Mothers' Duy" in the Sunday school. Mothers of the scholars in. the Junior and pri mary departments ure invited to visit the school nt 10 o'clock. Special preparations have been made for them. Evening service nt 7:30, ser mon, "Jesus, the Way." All are In vited to these -services and the Sun-. day school. R. E. Storey, pa.it jr. Gtiiiiiii Evans. Lutheran Church. There will be. services nt Pendle ton Sunday, April 2, In the Presby terian church, corner College and Alta streets, at 2 p. m. All are co dlal ly invited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor. . . Rogers . . .Dutton Hofmann . . .Dutton 17 IS. 1. Reinhold Chu rche s Christian Science. Sundny services at 11 o'clock. Sub ject of lesson-sermon, "Unreality." Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wed nesday evening service at, 8 p, m. Reading room open dally from 2 to 4 p. m. Corner Webb and Johnson streets. AH are cordially Invited. First Christian Church, North Main street, J. W. Van Dc- In Mastiillm Altin-. New York. Dr. Mary Walker Is today celebrating a semi-centennial all her own. It was Just fifty years ago, according to the newspaper record that Dr. Mary Walker, then a hand some young woman, adopted mascu line attire. Ever since 1861 she has always appeared In public clad in trousers, frock coat and high hat. She has bravely outlived the criticism and merriment caused by her action and her clothes nre now accepted n a matter of course by the statesmen nt AUvvny, to whom she Is a familiar figure. ' When she ffrst began' to wear pants. Dr. Walker declared thnt all Ameri can women would speedily follow her example. While disappointed In this belief she finds encouragement In the harem skirt, which she points out la a revival of the bloomers Invented by Mrs. Amelia Jenks Bloomer back in, 1864, and which had a short vogue In this country. While the harem skirt Is an Improvement over skirts, says Dr. Mary Walker, It Is not nearly as good as the .trousers. Dr. Walker asserts that corsets and skirts nre responsible for much of the disease and sickness In this world and that men suffer as well as wo qen since no woman can be perfect ly healthy and bear healthy children under the present regime. That women are free, legally, to adopt masculine attire whenever they wish Is the declaration of Dr. Walk er, who brands as a falsehood tho old story that she had a special law pass ed by congress giving her the right to wear pants. All a woman has to do, she says, ft to adopt men's clothes and keep on wearing them until the clamor subsides. There Is no law to prevent, she asserts. Women have legs as well as men, declares Mrs. Walker, and thny ought to have them protected ns well as men. Yesterday afternoon James Raley, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Raley, celebrated the Becond anni versary of his birth by inviting in a number of his small friends between the hours of 4 and 6. H's guests num bered twelve, who rangej lr. ages from IS months to 8 years and they were a'l treated to refreshments such as delight the eyes of Ul 'children. High school society this week cen tered about the class parties which followed the annual Inter-class cross country run yesterday afternoon. Im mediately following the event the sophomores were entertained at the home of Hiss Olive Owlnn on South Main street with a delightful lunch eon.,. The other classes did not have their gatherings until evening, the seniors being entertained at the home of Llnnwood Llvermore on West (.Washington street, the Juniors at the horn of the Misses Helen and Mary Johns, on Jackson street, and il.r .. i! vl ' ' ... mimmmismmmismsmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmsmmam SBHeaRSMV'tMEBMaHSHMHSBHMHMeHBSBaaSSBHMS Mr. Trout Fisherman! I t-; , r TT7 : ; "I TM . . mi t I It The; Trout Fishing i 1 s 1 1 1 . . y ' Season Opened TODAY April 1 Are You Ready? nnrnnr:.- I Wo aro fishermen's nnd sportsmen's headquarters for Umatilla county, and are ready for you this year with one of the finest lines of - " :" FLY-IIopKS, LJNTSS, RODS,. LEADERS.' BASKETS, BOOKS, ETC., ' ....... ever brought to Pendleton. . - i Remember we have all our fly-hooks made after our own designs we have made a study of getting the right hook for, the right season. Wlien you buy here you get just what you want, & PETERSON