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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1911)
win" n V PAGE TWO BAOX MIST OMOONIAW. WBNMJJIOM. ORBQOJI. S.TUIU)AY, APRIL 15, 191 1. EIGHT PAGES oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o AFTER SUPPER I Mr. C. S. Jackson of Portland left Wednesday for New York and ex pects to be In the east for two months. Mrs. Jackson is already In the east. SPECIALS 75 I.1SI.K 1IOSK Ix'ili pi:iin r.iul ouiluidtUvoil. After Supper Price . 48c 25 OZ. JIKX'S .XF.CKWKAK c-'ijiij'ii-inir Knit atvincs hatuls. ivm i lam- on r l:ltOt ..1.1 in- 75r an.l 1-in- roo. After Supper Price . 39c 50o MKN"S FANCY llOSIKUV 50c tpalitv. After Supper Price . 25 c SI. 50 ME.VS lite Lot i.r.c EMKUY GOLF SHIRTS, r'uL-i nunlo anvwlu'vo. After Supper Price . 89c 25o WHITE MADRAS WAIST1XG in '0 different patterns. After Supper Price . 1 8c 75S C5r, oOc LADIES COLLARS Xot left overs, bnt new styles, inchul hu; laee ami embroidered Duteh collar?, jalxits and tail'.red collars. After Supper Price . 38c S1.50 NATURAL PONGEE. All ri!k ; al.-nt ."00 vaib. After Supper Price . 98c 25c .MISSES' AND ROYS' HOSE, liiediniii weight, fine ribk-d, all size?. After Supper Price . 1 9c 50 MERCERIZED IRISH POI'LIX, in 10 different shades, l' inehes wide. After Supper Price . 39c $2.50 crib RED SPREADS, full size and pretty designs. After Supper Price $ 1 .50 30C (TRTA1X SCRIMS in beautiful patterns. After Supper Price 18c P2.50 LACE CURTAINS, lam net, ovru and white, elunv biee plain net, trimmed, After Supper Price $ 1 .73 8-1.00 WOMEN'S SHOES PATENT ENT LEATHER, YE LOUR KID. livery pair bench made, of best materi al and workmanship, new heels and toes and we fit the foot. After Supper Price $3.23 $1.00 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES sizes 1 to (i. All new styles and good ci'Ws ; values ? 1. 00. After Supper Price , 49c S2.25 CHILDREN'S 3 A X D 5 STRAP SLIPPERS AND PL' .MPS, After Supper Price $ 1 .89 S1.25 WASH PETTICOATS, of Gingham and Seersucker, worth S3.00 MEN'S SHOES in patent, kid or veluur calf and lace, new toes, the shoe made. in button best S3. 00 After Supper Price $ 1 .98 U.50 TABLE OF WAISTS. Up to $1.50 was the price of one TABLE OF WAISTS; just a few of a kind. After Supper Price . 39c 81.25, After Supper Price . 69c $2.00 CHILDREN'S 8 AND 3 STRAP LEATHER, YEI.OUR KID. SLIPPERS AND PUMRS. After Supper Price $ 1 .73 $1.50 MUSLIN GOWNS. - The regular price of a ht of MUSLIN GOWNS, bth open and slip-on style. After Supper Price . 69c -IOC CORSET COYER EMBROIDERY AND FLOUNCING, 10 patterns, regular 40 embroidery. After Supper Price . 24 c 75 LADIES' FINE VESTS, SWISS RIBBED in loth plain and fancy top, silk tape. After Supper Price . 48c THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons When it Pay to Trade o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a 0 o o Q o 0 o o o o o 2 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Mrs. Arthur Sprague will arrive early next week from Portland to vis it at the home of her parents, Dr. anil Mrs, Edward J. Sommervllle. Miss Kathcrlne Campbell, who vacation. Mrs. George Hur'tniiin, jr., No married Woman's happiness If complete without children; the yearns with the deeper longings of her nature for the Joyi of mother hood. But women who bear children - should prepare for the coming of baby by properly caring for their physical systems. Mother's Friend is the expectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy which prepares the mnftrlflfl arid tAnriona for tliA nnimiial strain rnnriAra tiiA l(cm,nnnta mnnU nn. . - - - " BHUUU-H 0H...VUH VUJI.V MU4 f.Tnni.1. n H O In aTnanilillv tfiA alrln mnA flaal. AttVM n 11 tt-rrt rr-f li nil. .11 il. ttendlng St. Paul a sehoo at Walla membrllnes and tlg3Ue8t It ,8 e8peclaUy vaiuabie whe;e tha ar0 UoM Mnlla. is home to spend the Easter ...,m j , ... , . i ouuib a a uiu uiiiiiu auu iiniviinLiuu. mill inuii lr 1 1 n win 11 i im imin ana aaner wnen ue liuie ono comas. Women who use Mother's lent rriend are assured of passing the seonu days durniK tne week at tlio crisi8 .(h Baf0ty. It is for salo at John Adams rnneh near Adams. Am stores. Writo for free book I for expoctant mothers, j BEADFIELD EECVLATOE CO, Atlanta, Oa. Mr. Homer Reeves, one of the for mer Pendleton boys who has won suc cess in the outside world. Is visiting friends In the city. Mrs. W. S. Fleek of Llbby, Mont., is now In the city upon a visit with her daughter. Miss Lotta Fleek, li brarian of the public llbrarv. Miss Iiernlee Ruppe will leave on Sliiy 1 for Alberta, where she will spend several months with her broth er, Mr. Herbert Ruppe. Mr. K:ilph fionise, formerly a pop ular student of the I'nlverslty of Ore K.m is visitinir for a few days with fri. mis in the city. Mr. T.. viiinn (1. Uice and Mr. Nat K.mh.ill. who are freshmen at the I'nivefl'.y of Oregon, will return to inoirow morning to spend the Easter vacation. Mr. James Johns, jr.. who Is attend inn tii" I'n.versity of Oregon. will Fp'n,l the Easter vacation in Califor nia with tlio track team of that in stitw.ion. I ! Mr:. Janus Cooper returned last Saturday from a month's visit with relatives in Portland. Mr. liert Jerrard, who will grad uate from Washington high school In 1v:tland in May. is spending the fi ring acation wllU his parents on South Main streit. M. 11 n,1 Mrs Jii'un Van Orsdall and Miss Carrol Van Orsdall, are visit ing Pendleton friends. Mrs. Van Orsdall is grand guardian of the Wo nu n of Woodcraft. on Wednesday evening, Miss Fran cis Smith ent'Ttalned a number of h r young friends at her home on S"i;h Thompson street. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Ad-ar:-, have visited Pendleton several times during the week, making the trip In their new Franklin automo bile. lr. E. A. Mann left Thursday eve- ng for A Iberia to be gone several neks Mrs. Mann will visit her par- lits, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of W-.!'n Walla, dining his absence. Mrs. P. If. Duehholz of Stanfield, accompanied by her guest, Mrs. W IT. Sliure of Fargo. X. D., spent yes terday in Pendleton, the gue-ts of friends. - Mrs. Charles Johnson Smith of this city, who haR been spending the win ! r in Portland, gave a very Interest ing lecture on Egypt before one of tile prominent Portland women's clubs last week. Mrs Charles P. riishop left Mon day for Hood Hiver to visit her sister in that city. She was accompanied by her nephew. Master Kingsley Itoti erts, who has been visiting here for several months. Miss Evelyn Sommerville, who Is attending St. Mary's Academy In Portland, is home to spend the Easter vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sommerville. j Invitations have been received by Pendleton friends to the wedding of Miss Lilian Uourke, formerly of this city, which will take place at St. Da vid's chapel In Portland Wednesday, April nineteenth. Wm m Wmmm ' the Thomas Nelson residence on West Court street. ir Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall entertain ed Informally at luncheon on Tues day for Mrs. Mary E.-Moule, who will leave Monday for Portland, where she will visit several weeks with her , daughter, Mrs. L. W. White. I I Miss i.ora Perry will leave In a few weeks for Kansas, where she will visit her pnrents. Miss Perry is one of the most talented young mu sicians In the city and has been or ganist in the rrosbyterlan church since coming to Pendleton. Miss Edith Slusher, who Is attend ing St. Helen's Hall In Portland, will come home Tuesday In order to at tend the Sigma Epsllon Omlcron dance and to visit her mother, Mrs. William Slusher. for a few days dur ing the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson, for many years residents of this city, will leave the first of next week for Klamath Falls, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Fer guson have a host of friends In Pen dleton who will greatly regret their departure, but whose good wishes will go with them to their new home. The Classic School Mrs. Halley Vocal Duet Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Landers The, Romantic School. Mrs. Llvenirood Art Schools of Paris,. Mrs. Sheridan Hound Table Talk Lead by Mrs, Bishop After the program delicious refresh ments wero served by Miss Iine, as sisted by Miss Elder. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. n. S. Rprroughs on Saturday, April 22. Churche s Church of llwUi-inor, The following Easter services at tho Easter services at tho Church of tho Redeemer bus been prepared and an nounced by the rector: Th Easter celebration of the Holy Communion will be at 7 a. nt. The children's Faster Sunday School 1 service will be at 9:30 a. m. and mite I boxes containing their Lenten offer i Ings for missions will be opened. I At 11 o'clock the full Easter ser- vice with a second celebration of the ' Holy Communion. j The evening service at 7:30 will be Jubilant with Easter hymns, anthems. Ou Thursday afternoon at three . clc o'clock, Miss Maud Yahne was unit- All the offerings will be for tho gen ed in marriage to Mr. John Hardwick 'rnI missionary work of the church 't the Methodist parsonage by Rev. j Parish expenses. Nathan Evans, tho pastor. The bride A" nro cordially invited to attend Is one of Freewater's young ladles. ! or n" "r ""vices, while the groom Is a Jeweler In Walla ! CHARLES Ql'l.NNEY, Rector. Walla, In which city tho couple will ' Presbyterian Church, make their home. Easter services will be observed In Mrs. Edgar W. Smith came in ,,le I'resbyteiian church tomorrow Friday from Vansycle to spend the : u mur than usual Interest. Open week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j in service, "Praise Cod." followed E. L. Smith. by hymns and responsive reading. . tf Anthem by the choir. Scripture- les- In honor of his eleventh birthday, ' prayer, offering, solo by Mlsi a pret'y party was given Lowell Stock-! '!upp. "Hosannah," accompanied by man, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stock- : Miss Perry. Sermon by Rev. J. lean, at their home at 623 Garfield street, Thursday afternoon. Those present were Jessie Hunt, Madeline Hurgess Oeorganna Fletch er, Evy Scareey, Margaret Phelps, Mary Alice Hunt. Rianehe Furnish. Verne Parker. Ucrtrudu Moule, Shel by Johnson, Roy Furnish, Richard Nell. Olenu Dcspaln. Ed Despain, M irMii Cheshire. Helen .Cheshire, Ralph Hurgess. Mrs. Stockman was asiisted in entertaining the little f Iks by Mrs. J. S. Landers. Miss Iva Hill entertained a num ber of young ladies nt her home on Perkins avenue Thursday evening with l r d,e Mi-s I..iu Flood winning the prize for the best score. At the con clusion of the games, dainty refresh-ni'-nts were served by the hostess. Tho following were the guests present. Mrs. Atiger and tho Misses Paralee Hailey, Edna Thompson, Lou Flood, Daphne Leasure, Gertrudo Campbell, Reeves, "I Am the Resurrection and the life." Player followed by closing ode. Messrs Hayes with his trom bone and Raer with the flute will ac company tlio choir. Christian En deavor fit 6:3n. Evening sermon at 7:30. "The Chur, h for the Times." Sunday school at 10 a. m. ItaplKi (iinreli.. Easter will be observed at the p, ;p. tist church by special music by tho choir and sermon by the pastor. "Tho Wool's nrst Great Easter Morilin." Evening .service likewise will be de- , voted to the theme "f the day, ai 7.30 a sermon, "The Dynamic or the Res urrection in the Ministry of Jesus." Public school nt 10 with special Rl bl school at in with special Easter , features for the boys and girls. Young people's service nt 6:30. All me invited to these services. R. E. Storey, pastor. ' rteriiinn Evnng. I.iitliernu Cluirch. There will be services on Easter .oiiji joiiiison, jeoioe x-crry, miiu .-oinuay at siyrlcK station at 10 a. m. Zimmerman, Genevieve Clark. Rertha . with celebration of Holy Communion. Anger, Edna Campbell Storle and Katherlne At Pendleton In the oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Society events With the close of the Lenten sea- j there will be a rapid succession of so son, society will resume its gay whirl cial festivities. One of the first of after a long period of rest and from these will be the annual dance of the now until the coming of summer takes Sigma Epsilon Omlcron sorority society folk to mountains and coast, which will be given Wednesday eve- Blood Mumniors It is important that you should now rid your blood of those impure, poisonous, effete matters that have accumulated in It during the winter. The secret of the unequaled and really wonderful success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for Blood IT a mors is the (act that it combines, not simply tartaparilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than twenty ingre dients, Roots, Barks and Herbs, known to have extraordinary effi cucy in purifying the blood and building tip the whole system. There ii no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla, no "just as good " medicine. Get Hood's today, in liquid form or tableU called SarsaUbs. for which great preparations are be nlng in the Eagle-Woodman hall and lng made, The affair will be exclu sive, none but members and their es corts to be present. Another social function which will soon take place ln1 dauSllter. Miss Mabel Is the fifth and last dance of the Young People's club and a number of other events are planned for the Im mediate future by those who have Just ' been released from their Lenten vows. ' It has been decided by the ladies of the Current Literature club to repro duce the performance of "The Mer chant of Venice," which they gave re- ' cently at a reception at which the hostesses were Mrs..G. M. Rice and Mrs. A. C. Hampton. This time tho performance will be given under tho auspices of the ladles of the Civic club, the members of the amateur troupe being members of the Civic club also. It has not yet been deter mined when or where the play will be given, - Miss Anna Rracken visited at the Ruppe farm during the week. I Mrs. N. A. Daughtrey, mother of William II. Daughtrey, haB returned to Pendleton to remain permanently. 1 Mrs. W. A. Slusher 1b In Denver, I where she will spend the summer with her parents, . Mrs. Alice Hayes entertained fter house guests with cards Thursday evening-. ton people and she Is always assured of a hearty welcome when she sings here. Her approaching recital will - j be given Tuesday evening at the home Mrs. H. F. Johnson and two chil- of ,M"' E' Judd' ,corner of "a'n dren. Harriet and Robert, are ex-1 nnd Washington streets. She will be pected soon to visit with her two sis- accompanied on the piano by Miss ters. Mrs. Leona Thompson and Mrs. "ena u'vg". one oi wana wauaa, . . i most tnlnntnil vnuncr miiulelnnn nn' j. itomnson. before her appearance, another ac- I compllshed vocalist of the Garden Mrs. Will Knight is visiting at the city, Mis8 Bernice Crawford, will sing home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Knight a group of songs, on Franklin street. Mrs. Knight's . home Is In Alberta, where the Knight The last meeting of the Thursday boys. Will and Allie, have adjoining Afternoon club was with Mrs. Mary farms. i j Lane. A most delightful afternoon was spent In the study of French art. The following is tho program for the occasion. Instrumental Music Mrs. Phelps Early French Art Mrs. Lowell Presbyterian church, corner College and Alta streets, at 2 p. m. All nre cordially Invited. Rev. L. Sprattler, pastor. First Method lt Episcopal. Corner Webb and Johnson streets, , N. Evans, pastor. Tho morning such a treat is not offered them often, theme will be, "Go Tell My Rreth Mrs. Norton's splendid voice has been ren." Evening topic, "Come, See the heard a number of times by Pendle- Place Where the Lord Lay." Preaeh- Muslc lovers of tho city are antici pating the date of the Bong recital of Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton of Walla Walla with considerable pleasure for Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Bickers Bickers, have returned to Pendleton to remain permanently. Later they will occupy ing, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Easter music at First M. E. church: Morning , , Organ Prelude Transcription of Easter Hymn Ashford Anthem "He Is Risen" Wilson Of rrtnn Amlnnl. l T-e i n 1 1 Solo "Christ the Lord Is Risen ' Todny" Stephens Postlude "The Heavens Are Teil- '"K" Handel Evening Organ Prelude "Berceuse". .Wilson Anthem "My Redeemer Lives".. Williams Offertory "Spring Song" ...Ashford Anthem "And, Behold, There Was a Great Earthquake" Simper Postlude "Oh, Be Joyful in the Lord" Ashford BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE BASEBALL SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APR. 1 6 ' 1 1 PEE3BIETOE3 Newly Christened the "Buckaroos" down en masse turn out you rooters! NEW R.OUND-UP PARK Admission 25c a mm ( uSi "Littlejohn's Millers" Athena is coming