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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1911)
PAGE TWO DAILY BA'.fT RK GOMAX, PHNDLETOX, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL S9, 1911. TEN PAGES. After Supper Spec Hals Every One of Them a Money Saver. We Will Give Trading Coupons on Every Cash Purchase ?4.00 AND ?5.00 WOMEN'S OXFORDS ?2.9S Those oxfords conic in patent leather, kid, calf, in hnttou and This i? an exceptional opKrtnnity. After supper only, la. 91.00 and ?5.00 oxfords 92.9S TABLE CLOTHS. A few ready made Table Cloths, all pure linen, size S-4v 1 J-l. Very pretty patterns. Not a thins wronir with these 1 ut sliehtlv soiled. AFT EH SITER RICES: S5.00 Cloth will jro for SG.00 Cloth will "o for S7.50 Cloth will iro for 92.98 93.9S 94.50 45 BUTCHERS LIN EX 31 Butchers Linen of the real flax, 3t inches wide, for all kinds of needle and art work. After Supper 31 . 91.00 LAXSDOWX 50 A number of pretty shades in this I.ansdown. A combina tion of silk and linen. Fossesse a permanent lustre. Worth SI. 00 yard. After Supper price 50 50 BATH TOWELS 3G A pood heavy genuine Turkish towel, we call a double lay of the weave, one that wears. Size 4x'2.'5 inches. Worth 50 each. After Supper price ... 36? CIIII.DKEX'S WHITE FIQWAND BEDFORD COABD COATS AXD DRESSES, T rimniL'.l wi;h embroidery and ribbon-. Coats are sized from 1 to Ct rears and dresses up to 12 vears. Some in the lot sold l.iyh'as 92.00. After Supper Social - 29o LADIES' SHORT WHITE KLMOXAS AND 1 TRESS IXG . S ACQ E ES. Fine lawns and trimmed with lace embroidery and ribbons. Some of them soil as hiph as 92.50. Because they are slight ly soiled we will make an After Suppei Special of them at 39 ALLOVER LACE 1-2 FFJCE. About twenty pieces of allovcr in white, ecru and colors, ranp inir in price from 91-00 to 95.00. Saturday Night Special 1-2 price. 15? VALEXC1XNES LACE 9? A nice assortment of Yalciicinnes, German Vnl. and Maltese l.ices, dainty and fresh new stock. Saturday Night spec. 9? 25? WASH BRAID 12 1-2? Two dozen patterns in wash braid, nice for trimming ging hams and all wash materials, good assortment of patterns and colors. Saturday Night Special 12 1-2? COLLAR AND BELT FIXS 1-2 PRICE. Brooches, bar pins, veil pins, belt pins, anything in our well selected stock, Saturday Night Special 1-2 price. 91-00 LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS 39? Extra good quality, .trimmed with lace and embroidery. Af ter Supper Special 39? 93.50 PETTICOATS 91.79 Black lleatherbloom and sateen, some made with dee) em broidered flounce and some with strictly tailored flounces. Af ter Supper Special 91-79 PrpNbytttrlan Church. Morning service 1. Organ Prelude. 2. TJoxology. 3. Invocation. 4. Responsive Reading. 6. Hymn No. 852. 0. Scripture Reading. 7. Solo, by Mrs. J. n. Dickson. 8. Praper, Response (choir). 9. Hymn No. 174. 10. Offertory, Prayer. 11. Anthem, "The Radiant Morn , Has Passed Away," Choir. 12. Sermon, Uy Rev. F. J. Milncs. 13. Henedlctlon. 14. Postlude. Evening service 1. Orsan Prelude. 2. Hymn No. 273. 3. Hymn No. 855. 4. Scripture Lesson. 5. Prayer, Response (choir). 6. Offertory (prayer.) 7. Solo, Miss Ruppe. 8. Sermon "Education, Legislation, Religion," by nev. F. J. Mllnes. 9. Benediction. 10. Postlude FvnngtMlHtH Here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coombs McClellan, singing evangelists of Chicago, from the Moody church and Bible institute, are In rendleton for n few days and will speak and sing In the Baptist church on Sunday. You are cordially Invited. lively comic about "baby, baby, who" got the baby 7 'The Survival of tha Fltteat Sell. The story of a circus, A show girl with two lovers and a dancing bear. There Is a thrill when the girl Is at tacked by Hons, from which she Is rescued by her former lover. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS BRIEF BREEZY ITEMS ABOUT HELIX PEOPLE (Special Correspondence.) Helix, Ore., April 29. The Helix Junior H. B. C. put It on the Sand Hollow aggregation by a score of 19 to G, consequently the Helix Juniors are happy.. Uncle' Johnny Peterson has gone to Wallu Walla to visit his daughter for two or throe weeks, while Mrs. John Peterson will go to Rock Springs, Wyo., to i.-lt her son and also her stater which she has not seen for over 32 years. Undo Johnny und his wife aie pioneers in Umatilla coun ty for 38 years und are highly re spected. They have three sons here, well to do ranchers, John, Henry and Fred Peterson. Julius Nelson who wus laid up quite u while Is better now and Is moving around some; His speedy re covery Is near at hand. Dr. McKinuey has a new auto and is proud of his machine. While ho can not handle It like a veteran chauf feur, he Is learning fast und' prac tices on hla friends by giving them a ride. . Wheat looks good und will be good If ruin Is not too long delayed. Pohn A. Nusbuum a big rancher two miles south of Helix caught five coyote pups about the size of cats and . sculped thorn all When his plowing ! is done he will take the scalps to the court house for the bounty. IS SOCIALISTS' 'IXMHTIl OF JULY WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade THE PEO. Save Your Coupons Orplieuin. Pendleton's favorite picture thea ter. Interesting program for Sun day's change: 1. "Athaliah, Queen of Judea." Pa the. 'iiie greatest film released. Remarkable In Its dramatic power, sustained Interest .thrilling episodes, wonderful scenery, gorgeous cos tumes and perfect pantomlne. A Bl- j Die mry luiten iruiu za nings ana - 2d Chronicles, by Jean Racine, and TODAY woven Into a wonderfully enthralling drama of equal Interest to all. . 1 ' 2. Across the Plains." Kssanay. ' New-York, April 29. Today is the A great western dramatic picture that socialist "Fourth of July," and tha w'il amuse your fighting blood. See disciples of the Marxian schema of the race between a lone g rl In a political economy In New York quit prairie schooner with a band of in- work to march In the annual May dians the thrilling fight In a desert- 'Day parade and listen' to the soclal ed cabin the rescue by the cowboys, '"t orators. The suffragette had "Across the Plains' Is a great photo planned a monster demonstration for play and will delight all who see It. today, but socialist leaders persuaded 3. "Billy's ..Valentine." Vltagraph. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blutch and oth A. refined comedy. His girl gets his er leaders of the Women's Political valentine but Instead of a missive of Union to postpone their parade un love she gets a "comic" in place of til next Saturday, i he bouquet of flowers, she gets a 1 s 3M,i'-a Mm em K s WV;3'' -Yv- " fctltidi 3 i.r i ., ... ... .. , ,....- - K Chopin i Schubert . . Moment Mufdcale op. Lack . : bunch of vegetables, then her little sister .exulalns it all and sets Billy ripht. 4. "Society and the Man." Vltn- graph. Almost like an Illustration of j an ul.itime Sunday school story. In (Whlih a wrl'fr asserted that city life : mined both men und women. Per I hii s this family's experience is a type "f an occasional wreck, but It by no I mi anus represents all. A good many ' limy acrf that they were wise to , li-jive the rush of the city and teek Impromptu . f'-r contentment rather than money. jit TTiil do no harm to disseminate 94. No. Cjih.it impression, hut it Is to be hoped . Mazurka i t.iu unitvf rmed audiences will not Henselt If I Were a Bird j Lemon My A in Folk .Wvin A Necklace of Love Moszkowskj fiondoliera :-.cct pt the story this film tells as ac curately representing life In tl Four rt lis. 4'ini) feet of p'cturrs I An event that promise to be of tin j n.-ual interest and brilliancy will be j the afternoon card party and rerep- tion for ladies Riven by the Civic as I soeiation at Kagle-Woodman hall Sat j urday, May 6. for the benefit of the park fund. Elaborate arrangements ::re lieing made to have this one of the most elegant soiial functions of a Mrs. F. F. Perham of Kennew'.ck, i visaing relatives in the city. Mr?. Gus La Fontaine has return ed from a week's visit In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. I. La Dow drove over to Walla Walla in their car yesterday. Nelson are guests at the home Mrs. Alexander's parents, Mr. s-nd Mrs. Frank Abbott in Walla Walla during the aviation meet In that city. Alpha Assembly No. 9, United Ar tisans, held a social session on Tues day evening at which the attendance was large. A splendid program was given, after which refreshments were served. M Mrs. G. I. Ladow entertained In V.. ....... C T .... llilnnl, TVlllfO- 'I;-'".". 'ronesscs and others to assist Will be aay auernoon ut ner nomu, iui e-i Court street. About thirty-five guests were present and the afternoon was pleasantly spent. A number of ex cellent musical numbers were render ed, after which delightful refresh ments were served. Mis Ireno La Dow will leave in a ff-w -lavs for Chicago, where she will . , '.,.:..., Miss Ed.th Slusher, who has been r;"" ' . visiting her mother, Mrs. William Mrs. C. P. Bishop returned Thurs-, . io y " " ilav from a three weeks v. sit in Hooa Itiver. Portland and Salem. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Nor bourne B-rkeley entertained the Dup-lir-atfc Whist club at her home on South Thompson street. The Misses Wilma Burmeister, Inez Makin and Maud Morton enter tained at dinner on Monday evening, covers being laid for eight. Mrs. Arthur Sprague returned to h'-r home In Portland today after vis iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Sommerville, for several days. Quite a number of society folk of the city will go over to Walla Walla Tuesday to witness the production of Madame Sherry at the Keylor Grande In that ci'y. The regular monthly meeting of Pendleton Chapter. American Wo man's League will be held In the Com mercial club rooms next Monday, May 1, at 3 o'clock p. m. Mrs. John Vert entertained Infor mally Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. H. F. Johnson of Portland. The afu rnoon parsed very pleasantly with conversation and music. Delicious re freshments wtre aerved. i -Mis Pansy Ireland will leave to morrow for Portland, where she will visit with friends for several weeks, after which she will join her parents at the.r home In Calgary. Mrs. Roy Alexander and Mrs. Clark vin return tonight to Portland, where she will resume her studies In St. Helen's Hall. The Pastime. .n unusually good program for i Snnd.-'y. A big feature film: ; "The Spanish Gypsy." Blograph. Pur s'nry with the seems laid in i the picturesque gypsy camps which : are always attractive. . Here is love, I inten-e hate, Jealousy and all the rest I nf it yhnivn I f V, pun un in. f a 11., If...- public nature ever given in Pendleton. ( tnm,ln., From the n,w York World: The blowing ladies have been ap- , ...r, ,,, h ,T pointed by Mrs. Jas. A. Fee, presi- ,.vntl r,' ' ,,. , ' , In a theater where applause Is sel- I dom bestowed on a picture. There is j the. samenrtistlc treatment, clearness I and strength of plot and skllfull se- t I n r 1 1 fn n,l nnulnn Wtoli 1 1 Hampton, Mrs. N. Ankeny. The pat-, whlrh ....,. .,, rtlnrmni, n.m., I As a picture It left such an Impres sion of completeness that we were Soma Task. . The office manager turned to th new boy. "Here, . George," ho said, "go lnto the next room and look up 'collab orate.' I am not (juito sure aboutthe SlK-lliug." The boy disappeared aud. didn't re turn. The ma nagcr put the letter aside und took ip sumo other duties. Presently lie remembered the boy aud went out to look for lilm. Lie found the lad studying the big dictionary with great intcnlucsj. "What (ire you tlolnB, Ueorge?'' ha asked. The boy looked round. "I f rj-of 4lio word yen fold niP sir," moving he replied, "an" I'm lookin' through the boek to find it." The tmitmgir pispciL "How far hnvo you pit?" "I'm just finishing the second page, sir." "That'll do, tii-orge." Cleveland Plnln Dealer. .Read the want ads. dent of the club, to assist in planning the affair: Mrs. Alice Sheridan, Mrs. j Geo. Hartman, Mrs. W. L. Thomp- son, -Mrs. N. Berkeley, Mrs. T. Vaughan, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. A. C. A BUSINESS OPENING FOR THE RIGHT MAN announced later. A great deal of in te.est ,s aireauy ...umie anu .1 is oe- not at al Rurprl!,ej to noU tho lleved that society will turn out en ' ni,,,,,,, masse on inis occasion ana Miss Bernice Crawford of , Walla Walla, has Just been elected queen of the May festival which is soon to be held in that city at the opening of the public play grounds for children. Miss Crawford has many friends in ! Pendleton who will be pleased to learn of her good fortune. Miss Paralee Halley was. hostess to the Young Ladles Brlrtge club on Thursday afternoon. The prize for the afternoon's play was won by Miss Edna Zimmerman. Mrss Halley had as guests besides the club members, Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. James Cooper and the Misses Mary Shea, Florence Curran and Viola Sheaj At the bridge party given at the Hotel Portland recently for the bene fit of the Day nurses, Mrs. William C. Shultz, formerly of this city, was awarded one of the prizes, a beauti ful armful of roses. At the table with Mrs. Shultz were Mis Bertha Alexander of this city, and Mrs. Thomas C. Warner, formerly a well known Pendleton society lady. Daphne Circle No. i celebrated the order's Hth anniversary last Thurs day night with a big banquet, a large number being present. Speeches were made by Mrs. Estelle Mann, or ganizer for the order, Mrs. Carmlch ael of Weston and others. In appre ciation of ner services here Daphne Circle presented Mrs. Mann with a beautiful gold shirt waist set. At the residence of the bride's par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowisby, 711 Aura street, Saturday evening,1 April 22, Rev. N. Evans of the Meth-( odist Episcopal church united in mar riage Mr. Geo. W. Leaf and Miss Fay; E. Bowisby In the' presence of a few j friends. The young folks had their home already furnished at 610 West Court where they will be at home to all their ' frlen'ds. while pending a delightful afternoon help I a worthy cause.' Music Will be fur- nixhed during the reception hours nnii ' while refreshments are being served. Chu rche s 21 , . . Onlte a number of automobile par- Ties have gone to Walla Walla during quartette the past three days to atetnd the avia tion meet In that city. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G Montgomery and the Misses Mc Nette made the trip, returning yes terday morning. Among those who motored over yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd, M'ss Mary Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Leqn Co hen, Mr. W. M. Blakely, Rev. F. J. Mllnes, Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Tom Vaughan, Miss Una Smith and Mr. Clarence Bishop. On Tuesday evening, Miss Harriet Young presented her pupil, Mlsg Ida Cherry, In a piano recital at her stu dio In the Association building. Quite a number of friends gathered to hear this talented young lady and they were entertained by a program of un usual excellence. Miss Cherry was assisted in her recital by her sister, Mlsg Ina Cherry, who Is a pupil of Miss Edna Gates;. Following is the program as rendered: 1. Bach Preludo C Major Mozart. Sonata, D Major (Allegro) 2. Hawiey The Sweetest Flower That Blows Clutsam Myrra 3. Chopin Prelude B Major vices of this church. Church of the Redeemer. There will be divine services tomor row at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Orfertory, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," AH are cordially Invited. ! Charles Qulnney, rector. Baptist Church. At the morning service Evangelitt and Mrs. McClellan of the Peoples' church, which is the celebrated "Moody Church," Chicago, will speak and sing. Don't fall to hear these singers. At the evening service the pastor will preach at 7:30.; Young people's meeting at 6:30.' Bible school at 10. All are invited to these services. R. E. Storey. First Christ la n Church. North Main street, J. W. Van De walker, pastor. 9:45, Bible school. Come on time with your Bible. 11 a. m., communion and sermon. Sub ject, "Dynamite." 7 p. . m. Young People's meeting and Junior Endea vor work. Wednesday evening, Cart right Concert Co. A cordial Invita tion to all our services, Methodist ICplscopnl. Corner Webb und Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor, The.themo of the morning sermon wlU bo "How Lilies Grow." Evening topic, "A Cloud of Witnesses." Sunday school, 10 a, m.; Bermon, 11 a. m. The evening services will be changed to tho sum mer schedule. Epworth league 7 p. m. Sermon, 8 p. m. You will find a cordial welcome to all of the scr- "Between Two Fires." Edison, drama by Roy Norton the well known writer. An elahor.-.teb- worked out j film depicting an eplsooe during the Franco-Prussian war. The dilemma of the girl is a study which will please nnu ner ueiemiinauon to make a clean breast of the situation relieves all of whatever difficulty her pre vious duplicity may or caused. The love story gives the- film heart Inter est. "Getting Ills Own Back." Essanay. In this comedy there are situations of unusual cleverness which will arouse gales of laughter from all who view It. i. "Lost-jA Baby't Essnnay. A Do you want to get Into business for yourself? Are you satisfied with your present so-mueh-n-weck Job? There Is no other business which pays so much for first efforts nnd quickly estab lishes a man's permnnent fi nancial Independence as sell ing accident nnd health In surance on the dollnr-ft-month plan. We are going to employ another represen tative In this locality. Ex cellent opportunities for fu ture advancement. We will teach you the bus iness and help you to succeed. Write me. today. .106 Marquum Bid. Portlnnd, Or. ft. L. ALDItlCH, Dlst. Mgr. United States llenllh und Accident Insurance Co. J. B. PITCHER, President. First Christian Church, Wednes day Evening, May 3rd 1911 CARTWRIGIIT CONCERT CO. In an evening of pleasure for those who love real music PERSONNEL OF COMPANY fcAPtTVUI01IT Baritone nnd Violinist AIKS. TOUEST CAKTWKIGUT, ................. ..... ... lni)(!i'sonalor nml Entertainer MISS BLANCHE PORTEKF1EU) .; rianist anl Accompanist LITTLE JMHJOTIIV CAIITW WIGHT, Boy Impersonator Hie world's greatest soloists ami cntor'tai tiers. Great recommendations from tlic press of the on tiro United States." Any oik; tinmlier worth the price of udmission. Auspices Ladies' Aid Society of Christian Church. Tickets: 35c and 50c Prosran starts at 8