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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
j. .,.,.,......V--'"'"" PAGE TWO BAILS ElAilT REGOXIAN, PEN DLETOX, OREGOX, SATCRDAY, MAY 13, 1911. EIGHT PAGES OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o ONE ' SALE NIGHT CONTINUES DOLLAR TO 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 Q o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooiooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooesoeeooooooooodo 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 Be with the merry crowd tonight at the Forced Cash Raising Sale. Terms CASH TT TT 7 ii y i b w ate Lewis Bros, & Co.'s rep presentative will be with us all next week Terms CASH house Chu rche s Presbyterian, Regular services ut the Presbyteri an church tomorrow, at 11 a. in. anil 8 p. in. Preaching by Rev. John Reeves. Mrs. Dickson will preside at the organ. Good music by the choir. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. are invited. Guy Denney, Meetings all next week, pastor. ltaptkt Church. Morning service at 11 o'clock with sermon oy the pastor. Theme, "Gods Peculiar Cure of His Own." Evening service at 9 o'clock with sermon, "The Kingdom Drawing Near." Bible schrool at 10 with clashes for all. Young people's meeting at 7:00. Mid week meeting Wednesday at 8:00. subject: "Joseph, God's Builder." All R. E. m. and Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public is cordially invited to at- nre Invited to these services tend all these services. Everybody Mnrey, -jastor. made welcome ! Church of the Redeemer. The Holy Communion will' be cele brated at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine service and sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The morn ing offering will be for missions to First Methodist F.iscMil Church. Corner Webb and Johnson streets, X. Evans, pastor. Rev. W. F. M"c Kain of Echo, will preach at 11 a. m. In the evening a beautiful program will be rendered by the children of the Sunday school. Sunday school at 10 reamen on the pacific coast. All are'" m- Epworth League 7 p. m. Sun Mrs. Lillian McMarris of Portland Is the guest of Pendleton relatives. Charles Quinney, Mr. Clarence Bishop left Thursday for Portland for a visit of several days. The Duplicate Whist club met with Mrs. J. R. Dickson on Monday afternoon. CaDtain and Mrs. Charles Murphy for Salem. Mrs. Charles Hamilton has spent several days In town with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Strahon. Mrs. William Slushsr has returned to her home In the city after bein,; Absent for a week. cordially invited Beta was represented last year Dy end birthday of both R. Alexander Rector. James Johns, also a Pendleton boy. and Judge W. R. Ell's was a stag At the Episcopal convention which ' I dinner last evening at which the lat- will meet at the Church of the Re Mrs. P. H. Buchholz and sons Lloyd j ter was host to a number of his deemer on Tuesday and Wednesday and Vine, of Stanfield, returned home friends at his home on Lewis street, next, a number of notable speakers last evening on the motor after a . The table was laden with good things will give addresses, among them the pleasant vis't with Mrs. W. R. Rine-j to eat, to which the men did full Jus- Rt Rev. Bishop Paddock.D. D., Pres hart of this city. . tice. A beautiful centerpiece of lav- Idem Penrose of Whitman college, I ender sweet peas made the air heavy Mr. Rhodes, secretary of the Y. M. A most enjoyable time was had by j with its fragrance until the chairs C. A., Rev. E. T. Simpson of Hood all who attended the Saturday night j were set back and the guests engag- River, and the Rev. B. A. Warren of night dance at Eagle-Woodman hall j ed in social conversation while their The Dalles. The meetings will be last Saturday night. Seven pieces of j cigars burned. The guests of the open to the public. the United Orchestra furnished excel lent music. occasion were R. Alexander, W. J. Furnish, James A. Fee, G. W. Phelps, C. J. Smith, F. W. Vincent, Free Methodist Church. Re vival meetings every night In the The silver tea given at the home of , W L. Thompson, E. J. Sommerv.lle, South Metrodlst church, corner Mrs. J. F.Rob'nson Thursday evening Thomas Thompson, E. W. McComas. Aura and West Webb streets, at 8.00 Mrs. Robert X. Stanfield of Stan field is a guest at the home of her father, John F. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd have spent the past week with Mrs. Dodd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. Gerald Tuttle and baby by the Sanctuary Chapter of the Church of the Redeemer, was a suc cess socially as well as financially. A novel feature was the playing of the Kinder Symphony orchestra, -which was roundly applauded. The house was decorated in spring blossoms and refreshments were served In the din ing room. A goodly sum was real ized for the treasury of the chapter. Alexander. Mrs. Catherine Epplnger, a former favorite in local society circles, is vis- Val iting at the home of her brothers, Jean, of Spokane, are visiting Mrs. ; John L. and Tom Vaughan. Mrs. Ep Tuttie's sisters, Mrs. Rose Campbell, pinger was Just recently graduated Mrs. J. H. Fa:ks and Mrs. Dean Ta- j from the Deaconess hospital in Spo tom of Pendleton. kane and has received many flatter- E. P. Marshall, J. H. Raley, W. E. o'clock. Sunday services: Song and Brock and A. J. McAllister. testimony meeting, . 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m 3:00 p. m., The Misses Ida and Ina Cherry 8:00 p. m. Conference Evangelist M. were hostesses to a number of their L Schooley of Kallspell, Mont., will young lady friends last evening at Preach at each of these services. All their home on Stonewall Jackson day school exercises at 8 p. m. The Sabbath school of the First Methodist Episcopal church will ob serve Children's Day tomorrow eve ning at 8 p. m. Over 100 children will participate In the exercises of the evening. A beautiful program will be rendered. tals." Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Services nt 8 p. tn. Wednesday. Read ing room open dally from 2 to 4- p. m. Corner E. Webb and Johnson streets. AH nre cordially invited. VOUVA FOr.TiOWF.RS ARE PRIVK.V FROM ZIOX CITY First Christian Church. ' North Main street. J. W. VanDe walker, pastor. 9:45 Bible school. Come on time with your Bible, bring some one. 11 sermon, "Mother's Day." 7:00 p. m. Young Peoples' so ciety anfl Jnlor Endeavor. 8:00 ser mon, "The Gospel Train," illustrated with chart. Solo, ' ".Life's Railway." Wednesday evening, prayed meeting. A cordial Invitation to all our services. Christian Science. Sunday services at 11 o'clock. Sub ject of lesson: "Mortals and Immor- Chlcago. Constable Hicks went down to Zlon Vlty today from Wau kegan and did with a flash of his star and a twist of his Ingenuity what hundreds of Vollva followers have failed to do. He drove the last hand ful of "original Dowleltcs" from Shl loh House, the tradition-haunted one time abode of the "Phophet." As a result of the visit of Constable Hicks tho remnant of John Alexan der Dowle's Church of Peace Is with out home or tabednacle and Is com posed of wanderers, for all the Zlon City of tcduy cares, on the face of the earth. For six weeks Slilloh House, garri soned by Elder John O. Taylor and 30 disciples whose lives still pivot about memories of "Phophet" Dow ie, has been beleagured night and day. Mrs. Emily Grind, who bought Shlloh House from tho receivers of Dowle's cftate and insisted on com ing Into her own, generaled the be Bleglng army. The garrison guarded the place so vigilantly and resolutely however, that every attempt to ob tain entrance had been blocked until It was suggested that tho Constable might find a way out or In. Constable Hicks kept Elder Taylor and his . men busy nt the back door wli'le ap mnny fearless souls as would volunteer climbed Into the front win dows on the second floor from seal lag ladders. The besiegers struggled desperately against the storm of Vo llva followers but wero overpowered and driven out. street and a most enjoyable time was spent with, cards, five tables playing at progressive bridge. The prize for the high score was carried off by Miss Edna Thompson. Follow ing tho games, refreshments were served to the guests who were Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs and the Misses Bertha Anger, Laura McKee, Edna Zimmerman, Mary Shea. Edna W's sler Dnnhne I-rasiire. F.ilnn Stm-ln llUliri- ' - - - - ake no (Nona Johnson, Norma Alloway, Irene C oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o Many of Pendleton's music lovers wi:i take advantage of the opportu nity to hear the Russian Symphony Orchestra at the Keylor Grand in Waila Walla next Wednesday night. me oners since. sne win mane no 'decision, however, until she has rest- f"lea Jennie perry, hcina Ihompson, 1 ed herself completely, but will re-! Ermal Mann, Mary Zurehcr, Gertrude ' main In Pendleton "for two weeks, j Campbell, Viola Shea, Winnie Boylen. after which she will visit in Portland Edith Johnson, Pauline La Fontaine ; at the home of her brother, Eugene Vaughan. CONCERT-RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Keylor Grand Theatre, May 17, Walla Walla, Wn. Auspices American Womans League. Tickets: $2.00 $1.50, $1.00,- 50c o o o o o o o o o Mrs. Max Baumelster and Mrs, Charlotte Laumeister-Thompson. who I and Florence Curran. - The Current Literature OdOGOOCGQOOGOOOOOOGeOOOOOOO$OOOGOOOOOOO The many friends of James MeCool charmingly entertained on i .v.i ..It,. ...Ill l.o :nur..t..l lVnM.l,,nul1" Ji'"e 11 cj.ne oer iivju ttanii t and xu---'v ; -- ..... land Miss for the rec tal Tuesd.iv evening, were wuii ne is soon i.-au iu me aiwi a. the guests of Mrs, W. L. Thompson wh'le !n the city. of J. H Mor.aghen, a millionaire m'n- ! ing man of Spokane. Mr. McCool wus Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, , formerly a well known young man who h ive lived at 221 South Man ' "f Walla Walla and visited frequently street for the pajit eleven years, have! In Pendleton. He was appointed to rented the Vert house, 617 College the United States naval academy at irtrc-t, which was formerly occupied : Annapolis but later resigned from Lv Mr and Mrs. Fred Hendiey and ; that school to take up Journalistic will move ir.to it Immediately. series of the I ve woik and is now connected with the Oregon Journal In Portland. Miss Hayden was formerly a student at The last of the -.n'-3 of the Young Peoples' club, HI. Joseph's Academy In this city, was given in pie Eagle-Woodman; Jv.i; Thursday evening and, although j Miss Edith Johnson was responsl th.rt was but a rnult number of so- 1 Me fr a most pleasureable eve e ii ty folk out, an enjoyable evening j ning at cards when she enter was -perit. Fpk-ndid music was fur- ; tained about twenty young lad es of nislKj by f.,e United Orchestra and t)i. hours before midnight flitted pai-t tbpldly. This has proved a most en J able ser es of dinces and the club will in ail probability be reorganize! run year. . the city at her home on Johnson ' street Tuesday evening. Progressive I bridge was played, .five tables being ; filled. The prize was won by Miss Jennie Perry. Thtf following young ; ladles were invited guests of Miss I Johnson: The Misses Genevieve Harold Warner, formerly a well ; Clark, Edna Zimmerman, Lavelle known and popular member of high ( Florence (Portland,) Edna Thomp achool society In this city, has been "n, Daphne Leasure, Una Smith, -scleetcd by the University of Oregon j Jennie Perry, Edna Wlssler, Ger chapter of the Beta Theta Pi frater- trude Campbell, Iva Hill, Paralee n'ty to attend the annual convention i Halley, Ermal Mann, Ida Cherry, of that organization which will be ' Norma Alloway, Ina Cherry, Bertha held at Niagara Falls In July. While ' Anger, Edna Storle, Gertrude Jor ln the high school he represented the j dan, Mary Shea, Pauline La Fontaine, local chapter of Lambda Sigma at a j Florence Curran and Nona Johnson, convention which was held In the ( aame city. The Oregon chapter of, Jointly celebrating the slxty-sec- Club was Friday Raley Raley. The program, "Hurled Cities of Italy," was in charge of Mrs. C. P. Bishop and was as mollows: Roll Call; some noted treasure of art and its history. I. Ancient Rome, ruins and excava tions, Mrs. Vaughan. II. Herculnneum; its story, Mrs. Bonney. ; III. A Day In Old Pompeii; Dlfe as revealed by the excavations, Mrs. Fee. IV. Review of "The Last Days of Pompeii." (Lytton). At the conclusion of the program a t uriiKHUUl H'jriiii Hour wus Hpeill, j ' i.ainiy reiresnmenis were serveu, mo Ices nnd candles being in the club colors, lavender and white. 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