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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1911)
KIGIIT PAGES. FAGS THRJ2B. m . A Postponed tor One Week IBroiieho Mini by George Fletcher, Glen Cox, Guy Hays, Lee Caldwell, L. E. McCoy, John Runyon, Jimmy Jangles and Narcisse McKay. OULLDOGGIHG L. E. McCoy who broke the world's Record at Ontario, Oregon; time 1 3 sec. Also Glen Cox who beat out Buffalo Vernon at Colfax, Wn. Trick Riding-Lee Caldwell and L. E; McCoy Trick and Fancy Roping L. E. McCoy , Lee Caldwell L. E. McCoy the only rider 'who ever rode the spotted cow will ride her Sunday Mickey Mad- den will ride the Mexican Burro, Starts 2:00 p. m. Sharp Admission 25c SPORTS KOOTIlAMi ;.MKS TODAY. (high Northwest. Washington versus Oregon Whitman versus Idaho. W. S. C. versus O. A. C. Spokane versus Tacpma school) . Ballard versus Wenatchee (high srhool). Lincoln (Seattle) versus Everett (high school). California (Iliiffliy). Stanford versus California at Palo Alto. MldwpKt and Mountain. Colorado State versus Denver. Grinnell versus Drake. Iowa State versus Cornell. Knox versus Monmouth. Lake Forest versus Deloit. Chicago versus Northwestern. Illinois versus Indiana. Montana versus Montana S. of M. Nebraska versus Doane. Missouri versus Wash. "U." Fur I'ustem. Army versus Burknell. Cornell versus Mlchlgnn. Harvard versus Carlisle. Princeton versus Dartmouth. Pennsylvania versus Iifayette. Navy versus V. Va. U. Yale versus Rrown. " . Stnlil to Mnnnjrn Hoston. Youngstown, O., Nov. 11. Presi dent McAleer. of the Boston Ameri cans, made the announcement todav that Jake Stahl had signed a two year contract to manage and play first base for the Boston team. The terms Implement Big Horse and were not given out. Stahl Is a gradu ate of the University of Illinois. Shooting Ijeajrue for Coast. San Francisco, Nov. 11. liana arc being formed here for the organiza tion of a Pacific coast league, with teams entered from San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle an! Tacomn, to shoot for the coast championship. NEWS NOTES FROM ADAMS AND VICINITY Nov. 15 II at Veston, Ore. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Johnston Farm 2 Miles South of Town Over 25 head choice registered and grade horses, ranging 3 to 5 yrs., 12 to 1500 lbs. One of the finest stallions ever taken into a show ring Uio registered Fcrchcron Gleudive, and two registered marcs together with 25 young mares and geldings by that noted sire Raglan. All to bo sacrificed at this sale. A Holt 14-ft combine, a now horse power and thresher outfit, cook house, feed racks, tank and steel trough, har row, gang plow, and cart, 10 set double harness and 2 single ; two-seated hack, etc., etc. This is a bona fide sale. I am overstocked and must and will sacrifice heavily in order to save further loss. Terms: Under $20 cash. Balance 12 months on ap proved notes 8 per cent. (3 years if desired on stallion). 3 per cent off for cash. Sale Begins 10 a. m. Free Lunch F. G. LUCAS, Auctioneer IRA M. KESIP an.l F. D. WATTS. Clerks. E. C. (CITAXCE) KOGKKS, Owner. (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. J Oiess were Pendleton visitors Wednesday. Mrs. J. Winn visited In Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. T. A. Lleualien was a Pen- l dleton visitor Wednesday, j Mr. and Mrs. H. McBride of Idaho, J ore the guests of Mr. and Mrs T. C. i Rled of the Commercial hotel this ' week. i I Traiik Henry was a Pendleton bus iness visitor Wednesday. J. T. and I... Ij. Lieuallen were hus iness visitors in Pendleton Thursday. Miss Edna Barret of the Pacific Telephone and Teleprnph company of Walla Walla, is visiting friends and relatives in Adams this week. L. I Rogers was a business visitor In Athena Friday. John and Henry Whitley left for the mountains Wednesday for a few days hunting. Frank Heed was a Pendleton bus iness visitor Saturday. Mrs. MeDanlel was a Pendleton visitor Friday. Pendleton Chapter of the American Woman's Lieague, held its regular monthly meeting In the City Hall Tuesday, Xov. 7, adjourned from Monday on account of an error In the published notice. Many matters of importance were brought up for con sideration, the members feeling that the Lie-ague having been placed upon a more distinctly business basis, mado dependent on Its own resources as a subscription agency, and divorced from all other business entangle ments, and entirely disconnected with its founder, Mr. E. G. Lewis, more active participation Is de manded of them to insure Its success. It was decided to open an office in Hume accessible place, presided over by one of the prominent members, where subscriptions to magazines may be left, paid for by one-half cash and one-half League subscription cer tificates. As thse subscriptions may be sent directly to the publishers, prompt service Is Insured. Mrs. S A. Lowell, president of the chapter has also Joined the Regents' Corporation, and will act as agent for the iale of their specially manufactured articles thereby Insuring an Income for the chapter, as she hopes for enthusiastic Datronaee. A very unusually inter esting lecture by Mrs. Ida B. Cole of the head office, on "The Madonna In Art," Illustrated by pictures of the most famous Madonnas, was read bv the president and listened to with wrapped attention by those present. The Thursday Afternoon club was entertained this week by Mrs. John Vert. The program which consisted of a "Postcard Tr p Through Ger many' proved most interesting to the club members and guests. The trip was made through the medium of a fine postcard projector, owned and manipulated by Mr. Vert, who co laborated with Mrs. ert in giving a delightful lecture on the views shown. During the trip many historical cities of old and new Germany were visited and the portraits of the German em peror and the royal family were shown along with those of some of Germany's greatest geniuses, such as Goethe, Schiller and Wagner, etc. Al ter the program, refreshments were served with Mrs. J. R. Dickson and Mrs. Charles Carter presiding at the coffee urns. Miss Mildred Berkley and Miss Beth Smith assisted the hostess In receiving. The club guests and members united in voting It one of the most interesting and delightful meetings the club has ever enjoyed, and many thanks were given Mr. Vert for his part In the entertain ment. Complimentary to George Strand, who !s soon to be married, a bachelor dinner will be given this evening at the Hotel Pendleton by a number of his gentlemen friends and the fol lowing appropriate list of toasts has been arranged with Mark Moorhouse As1 toastmaster: "Mach-shaves-da- von." bv Frederick stelvter: "The Same Old Song." by Royal M. Saw telle; "What We'll Do to Him." by Carl Cooley; "If I Were Mayor," by J. Roy Raley; "Jodo's Thanksgiving Turkev." bv Roy T. B'shop: "Advic to Young Men," by Heniy W. Collins; "Let George Do It." by George Strand. The following young men are e'vlng the affair: Roy Alexander, Tracy Baker, Roy Bishop. Ben L. Burroughs Carl Cooley, Henry Col lins, John Dickson, George Fergu.-on, George Hill, Frank Hays, Roy Kirk ley, W. H. Lyne, Fred Lampkin Mark Moorhouse, Richard Mayberry, Roy Ritner, Roy Raley, James Stur gis, Marshall Spell, Gale Sturdivant, Glenn Sturdivant, Royal Sawtelle, Frederick Steiwer, James Thompson Herbert Thompson, T. D. Taylor, Will Wyrick, James Wyrick and Guy Wy rick. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the west room of the Baptl-t church and a full at tendance is desired. Mfss Edith Powers was hostess Fri day evening to a party of her friends at a seven o'clock dinner, given In the cozy Powers home on Thompson street. There were places for ten at the table and the decorations were white Carnations. The dinner was followed by a social evening. Those who found places at the table were: Misses Helen Zaring,, Ia Zelle Rugg. Helen Raymond, Olive Harper and the hostess and Messrs. liariand Grey, Carl Eaton, Archie RugR, Claud Hampton and Rexford Grey. bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagen and Is a most charminp young lady. The bridegroom has been connected with the Pendleton Auto company for a number of years and has a large circle of friends here. Most notable of the week's social events was the "at home" Thurslay afternoon given by Mrs. W. H. Mc Cormmaeh and Mrs. Henry E. I-aatz at the apartments of the former in the Association block. About one hundred guests were in attendance and were entertained with "500." The first prize was won by Mrs. Gene Moore, the second prize by Mrs. Jesse Failing, while Mrs. A. J. McAllister captured the consolation trophy. The hostesses were assisted in receiv ng and in serving by Mrs. Gideon Brown, Mrs Will Moore Mrs. George Fell and the Misses Bernice Ruppe and Edna Thompson. The out of town guests were Mrs. Gene Moore of Colorado and Mrs. Kaikeith of Hot Lake. The Lady Maccabees have organiz ed the Bu!-y Bee club for social meet ings during the winter. The follow ing officers have been elected: Presi dent, Mrs. J. C. McConnell; vice pres ident, Mrs. David Rogers, secretary treasurer, Mr-i. M. A. Krebs. The la dies will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Rogers and all Lady Maccabees are invited to attend. Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. Ella Reager will assist'the host ess In serving. Preparations are being made by local Elks for their annual Thanks giv'ng ball and Indications are that It will be one of the most brilliant so cial events of the year. The affair will be participated In only by mem bers of the order and their ladies. KEEP THE SKCLM The marriage of Miss Mary C. Roberts to Mr. George B. Barton was celebrated at Hartford, Connecticut, Friday, Nov. 9 The bride is well known In this city, having made her home here for several years. After a trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Bar ton will take up their residence In Hartford. Ml 3, CUTICUM Soap and Ointment No other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skin, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. They do even more for skin tortured and disfigured infants. Althoncb Cutleurs Smp and Ointment n old by druxtfsu and dral-rs ereiywbere, ft liberal ample ,f each, with 32-paee booklet oa the can and treatment of akin and hair, will be aent. poet iree. oa application U "Cutlcura," Dept. A. J A reception will be tendered Rev. Cash, new pastor of the Baptist church, and his family next Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Privett, 307, West Court street, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public. The Young Ladies Bridge Club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home, of Miss Edna Zimmer man on Jackson street. Besides the members, Miss Mary Shea and Miss Norma Alloway were guests. Prize for play was won by Miss Nona Johnson. Invitations are out for a party to be given next Thursday evening by Misses Bertha Anger and Edna Wis sler for the Misses Gertrude Camp bell and Nona Johnson, . much feted brides-elect. Miss Paralee Halley Is In Walla Walla the guest of Miss Harriett Stine, who is to be married In No vember. Miss Stlne Is a nelce of Mrs C. E. Roosevelt of this city. Mrs. Mamie Hoc'n and family, who recently left here for Portland, are now established at Highland Court, 22nd and Gllsan streets, In that city Mrs. William Slusher has returned to her home after a two weeks vis It in Portland with her daughter, Miss Edith Slusher, who Is attending St. Helen's Hall. Miss Mary. Shea returned to her home in the city during the week after spending six weeks In eastern states. Clarence Bishop acted as usher at the wedding In Portland Wednesday of his old college friend and frater nity brother. Dr. Fred Zelgler. Linden Vincent is spending the week end with friends and relatives, having come up Thursday from Hood River. BETTER WAY 10 BREAK A BAD COLD EXDS MOST SEVERE GRIPPE MISERY IN A FEW HOURS The most Effective and . harmless way to cure the grippe or break a se vere cold, either In the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. Is a dose of Pape'g Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and all grippe symptoms go ing after the very, first dose. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, sore ness, stiffness and rheumatic aching. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any where else In the world which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other as sistance or bad after-effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggi-t In the world can supply. - After three years' research we have conclusively demonstrated that qui nine is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. the guest of her sister, Evans. Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Laura E. Irvine of Portland, Is the guest of Miss Wilma Burmls-ter. NEW nVRIlAXK TKIIMP1I. After Ten Veal's, Ho Evolves n Thorn lev lUacUlKTry Huli. Santa Rosa. Tho thornless black berry has arrived. Luther Purhnnk, nfter ten years of experimenting, has been able to pro duce a blackberry bush that Is rob bed of its thorns. This afternoon, I while Burbnnk was showing the party of Australian boys nbout his gardens, ho said: "Now I will show you something about which nothing has been said as yet. It Is the thornless blackberry. It hns not been distributed yet, and possibly will not be for some time. You see, I have to be careful about stntlng anything until It Is a reality. Burbank broke off some of the branches from the bush and they were carefully examined by the visi tors There wre no thorns visible, tho surface of tho branches being ns smooth ns silk. The fruit is said to be of oxquMto taste and quality. Purhnnk told the bovs he had worked ten years on the blackberry 1 'msh In tho endeavor to remove Its thorns. Mrs. J. H. Dunham and son How ard have returned from an extended visit with Mrs.J. W. Ingram at Mt. Hood, Oregon. Mrs. Ethel Felstcr of Portland Is The Bridge Whist club was enter tained on Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen. Miss Maud Crawford left yesterday for Spokane where she will visit for a while. Robert Bond Is in the city for a visit with his mother and brothers. Mrs. Ira L. Ray is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Failing. Mr. and Mrs. C P. Bishop left to day for Hood River for a visit of a few days. (Continued on page M"n-'e!ir fimlwn seem to boon a good bargainer. have On Sunday afternoon occured the wedding of a very popular young Pendleton couple when Rev. Charles Quinney of the Church of the Re doemer united In marriage Miss Clara Hagen and Alme Tardiff at the home of the bride's parents 4 29 Willow street. Only a few of the relatives and Immediate friends witnessed the ceremony and sat at the elaborate wedding dinner following. The hap py couple left on the evening train for a short honeymoon trip to Port land, Seattle and other points on the const. On their return they will make their home at 719 Lilloth street. The Ask Your Doctor Gen! Arthur Mild 10c Cigar M. A. Cunst & Co., Distributors If Your Neighbor Has Electric Light and you have not, just step into his house some even ing after dark and compare its light with your own. Study each point of convenience, cleanliness, clear ness, heauty carefully, and then figure out for your self if it would not pay you well to have your house wired for electric light at once. Electric Light Today is Gheaper and Better Than Ever Before since tho General Electric Company placed its MAZDA lamp on tho market We have arranged to supply our customers with the G. 11 MAZDA lamps on very favorahle terms. These lamps give two to three times as much light as other lamps us ing tho same current. If .your house is located on any of our distributing lines we shall be glad to advise you about having it wired and will give you more facts about the efficient electric lighting of your home. Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at Your Service"