East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., January 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN. DAILY EAST ORKKONIAN, PENDLETON, ORKOON, S ATIRIHY. JANCARY 81. ! IIIMHI WE HAVE A LINE of blue, mo I tied baking dixhos and lulling bowU. You cun bake a pudding In one of these , bowls and serve witliout remov ing, as they are not unsightly. The mixing bowls are better than tlte old style yellow ones, and do not coat any more. They range In price front 25c to 50c. The Japs nn making a liurd fight. Wls-llier we sytnimtlilio with X mem or noi, we cannot Help but iiilmlre tliclr bulldog tenacity. And, like the Jans, we are mak ing a fliclx. We want every one In I'untlleton to try our "400 Illend" Coffee. We know It tn good, and when we Have Surrendered every argument to convince you that It Is, we will come to the conclusion you do not ap preciate a good thing. It is fine, exquisite, superb. We cannot fully express Its (fowl qualities. We leave tliat to you. OWL TEA HOUSE SOCIETY5:!ENTS 6EE OUR 6UEVIAN WARE. THROUGH A WINDOW OLD GENTLEMAN IOCKS HIMSELF OUT OF HOUSE. In Negligee Attire He Finds Himself on the Outside, With no One to Comfort Him, and No Way to t'n kick tlie Door Practices a Stunt at Housebreaking and Ills Friends hind Him on the Inside When They Return at a Late Hour. The story of how a man locked himself out of his own home 111 the cold and stormy night, garbed only in dressing gown and slippers may be old, but when such an occurrence really happens It bears repeating. There Is at the present time so journlng In this city an old gentleman from the Willamette valley. He Is visiting at tne nome of a relatives, and consequently is not familiar with the premises as he would be were he In his own residence. A few nights ago all the members of the house hold, except the man In question, went to church. The visitor resolved to stay at home and enjoy his paper and pipe before a comfortable blaze. To add to his personal comfort he removed his coat and collar, und In cased his feet in a pair of low slip pers. The night was cold and crisp and he stepped to the front porch to -sadmlre the moon and the shadows of the threateing clouds. He quietly drew the door to after him and there was a sharp click. The night latch was on and he was outside. An at-1 tempt to gain entrance by any of the I windows or door proved futile, and j he trotted around In the cold to keep ! warm until his eyes discovered a lad- I der. With this he gained the second story and to his delight succeeded in ganlng entrance to the house through a window, much In the manner of the gum-shoe artist. Frederick V. Bowers charmed the au dience with rendering his own songs. The orchestra was excellent. Church of the Redeemer. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector. Services for the third Sunday after the Epiphany: Sunday school and Bible classes, 10 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Subjects of ser mons: Morning, "The Intellectual and Spiritual Development of Jesus Christ; His Intellectual Development; His Intellectual Growth the Glorifi cation of all Human Thought In Every Stuge of Life." Evening. "The Great Christian Truth Which is the Foun dation of Christian Brotherhood." Wednesday, January 25, the festival of the conversion of Saint Paul and celebration of the holy communion, at 10 a. m.; evening, at 8 o'clock. In the parish building. 8 to 10 o'clock, a parish meeting and social gathering will be held. Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday school. 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. Evangelist Smith will preach and conduct revival services. At 3 p. m. a great mass meeting will be held In which all denominations are invited to participate. Again ut 7:30 p. m. Dr. Smith will preach. The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 p. m. The revival Is deepening and growing In Interest. Evangelist Smith will con tinue during the week with three services dally as follows: 10 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. All are invited. Robert Warner. Mrs. Ilrock Entertains. The first of a series of parties given by Mrs. W. E. Brock, took place Thuisuiy afternoon. There wus a large assemblage of guests present to enjoy the pleasures of the game "GOO." Mrs. Frank Clopton won the first pi lie and Mrs. Jesse Falling the sec ond.. The invited guests were: Mea danies Lot Livermore, J. R. Dickson, E. P. Idti'iiiull, Frank Clopton, C. J. r-VrgUhon, ieon Cohen, Fred Judd, Churles t arter, John WhlBtler, T. J. Mailey, W. G. Cole, Harry Johnson, t runk Frailer. A. Kuukel, Max liaer. John Vert, Sidney . Carnine, C. E. Ilonsevelt, Dixon Jones. J. F. Robin son, William Moore. Kelly, Charles Hamilton. Jesse Falling. T. C. Taylor. George Bell. Susan Ve!sh, 1'trtha Guernsey, Mary Lane and Mrs. Herrlck, of Chicago. AN EXCELLENT MINSTREL SHOW Superior Kinging and Beautiful Stage Settings. West's minstrels gave a good en tertainment at the Frazer theater last night. The house was crowded and the audience was not disappoint ed. The most delightful feature of the performance was the singing. It was superior to that rendered by the .Haverly company, yet the comedy work of the first part was hardly up to that of the other troupe. The stage settings were very beau tiful throughout the performance. Sunday Afternoon Meeting. A great Pentecostal mass meeting Is to be held at the Thompson Street M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, led by Evangelist Joseph H. Smith. D. D. Every Christian In Pen dleton Is invited to attend this mass meeting, when Dr. Smith will preach a special sermon. Every afternoon next week. Inter-denomlnatlonal meet ings for all Christians are to be held, and In the mornings at 10 o'clock special workers' meetings will be conducted. 4IH4rHWHWWH I Rub It On Our F. & 8. Oil Liniment is f the must reliable remedy we know of for all ordinary achcx and pains, or for strains, bruit- T es and minor Injuries; It also knocks rheumatism. Rub It In It has remarkable iiciictrutliis power. Apply It to an aching back or strained muscle, rub bing It in thoroughly and there t:lH. he utmost Immediate relief. A general family liniment that should be In every home. FOR SALE BY Tollman Co. f LEADING DRUGGISTS. mnnu4H Pi-eshyterlun Church. Morning worship at 10:30, sermon, "The Transformation of the Common Things of Life by the Presence and Work of the Redeemer." Evening worship at 7:30. This Is a popular gospel service of praise and prayer with a short address along the lines of the gospel Invitations to men. Special music will be rendered both morning and evening. The Sunday school meets at 12 m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Seventy Iietters From St. Joseph's. Not alone have the public schools of the county been engaged in sending out letters to friends In the East ad vertising the Lewis and Clark fair, but some of the private Institutions as well. In compliance with a request from County School Superintendent Frank K. Welles. St. Joseph's Acade my, of Pendleton, mailed 70 letters. MAPLEINE WZk, MARES V xffitM MAPLE xfSr SYRUP Pure granulated sugar and maphv ine that's all. Make It at home It saves money and Insures parity. Ask your grocer or send 2 cents stamp for free sample to CRESCENT MFG. CO. ItATTU. V. S. A. Mmkmw mt Cramst Baking Pmwdmr A MATTER OF GREAT .IMPORTANCE, Is where to deposit your spare funds and savings where they will earn a good rale of interest. The Com mercial National Bank Is that kind of an Institution. Your money Is' safe and it earns 4 per cent while you sleep. ' . - A New Club. A "Chafing Dish" Club has been formed recently, composed of the following members: Mesdumes Lawr ence Frualer, Fred Earl, George Hart man, Jr., Misses Esma Suwtelle, Jes sie Hartmun and Edna Thompson. Tne first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Fruzler on Wednesduy evening, when the hus tands and friends of the club mem bers were Invited. The club will meet each week. The evening's en tertainment to be decided by the hos tess. Mrs. Yuugluui Entertains. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Vuughun pleasantly entertained a smull com pany of friends, at their apartments on Wednesday evening. "Five Hun dred" was played, the prize being won by Mrs. Thomas Warner. The guests present were Messrs. and Mes dumes Thomas Ayers, C. E. Roose velt, Edwin Swltzler, Thomas C. War ner. Miss Bertha Matlock, Messrs. E. H. Clarke and Fred Walte. Illrtlulny Dinner Party. J. R. Adams entertained a number of friends last Saturday night ut din ner. The event took place at the Adams residence near Pendleton, und was in honor of the host's 25th birth day. The dining room was decorated with carnations and ferns. Following the dinner the guests played high five. Those present were: Mrs. J. R. Adams, St., Misses Pauline and Helen Adams. Miss Rita Hudio, of Adams; Miss Lizzie Noble, Miss Bessie Mr Bride, of Pendleton; Mr. William l'axlon and Mr. Perkins MeCausiuud. i of Walla Walla; Mr. Richardson, Mr. J. H. Roulstone. of Adams; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barrett, Mr. Henry Barrett and Mrs P. J. Plamondon, of Athena, and Mr. Walter Adams, of Adams. Soclul and Personal Notes. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt Is vlBltlng In Valla Walla. - Mrs. C. J. Smith left yesterday for a lew days visit at Salem. Mrs. Thomas Halley Is confined to the house with an attuek of tonslll tls. ilrs. E. P. Marshall was hoBtess on Tuesday for the Duplicate WhlBt club. Mayor and Mrs. Matlock left for Port land Frlduy. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Thomas C. Warner will be hiMteHs for the Sans Sonel club on Monday evening. Mis. George Hartmun, Sr., enter tiriitd a few friends at dinner on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Ayers and sister, Miss Bertha Matlock, left this morning for Spokane, for a visit of a few weeks. - Miss Stella Alexander, who has been visiting In Portland the past two weeks, returned home last evening. Mrs. Ryneurson and Miss Wood en tertained a party of friends at curds last evening ut the home of J. W. Sullivan. Invitations have been issued for the second party to the given by Mrs. W. E. Brock on Tuesday afternoon, January 24. The Saturday "600" club and guests were pleasantly entertained last eve ning by Miss Nellie Moorhouse one of Its members, ut the home of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse. The high prizes of the evening were won by Miss Stella Alexander and W. L. Thompson. The consolnttoii by Hen Kurroughs. The Suns Souci Club held an en- ' joyable meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Swltzler. The prizes for the highest and lowest number of points for 12 meetings, were awarded Mrs. Minnie Sllllmun and Mrs. A. W. Nye. The prize of the evening was won by Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt. CLEARANCES! CLOTHING STORjf I WE AER NOT FORCED TO SELL OUR GOODS -rTT J THAN HALF THEin REGULAR PRICK hVr"8 AT T innniit N i ,i v awn u t- iu -, 1 -njc tut ( rvi WANT THEM, "t v,vpia atiu i AJvE A LOnv 85 50 40 " KKI.I l.ili . 1115.00 VALUES. YOIIlt eHn. .Till tf7T7 YOJTll'S SUITS, REGULAR ,6.00 .V.-" KNEE PANTS SUITS, AGES 4TO 12 LAR I2.S0 TO IB Rft vi .incD tf . J -V PAIR OF MEN'S PANTS, REGULAR 112s nU ,'U IDU $11.00 VALUES, CHOICE "" TO ..1 311 VALUE, CHOICE W J Mft PAIR OF MEN'S PANTS, REGULAR 13' u ? H RI VALUE, CHOICE W M mi CfV PAIR OF MEN S PANTS, RJIJIAr' ? "4 DU VALUE. CIIOIC1T. w I ml DOZEN FLEECE LINED nvnRiVwIU' " REGULAR 60c, CHOICE .... "' OS J DOZEN WOOL UNllGllurin nV, V'"" JOG TO I1..0 VALUES. OHor- MEN'S HATS, ALL KINDS AND DEScnlp wwiu, outT AND STlli'l.' REGULAR PRICE $1.50 TO 15, CUWCE ' MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. SOFT AND STIPF 1HJBUA1H, ALL STANDARD MAKES. MUl ULAR ft TO $2 SHIRTS, TO CLOSe! MOn! ARCH. WILSON BROS., makcix. DOZEN MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES, REGULAli . .nuura. o l-AJK TO A CU8. TOMER. NOT SOLD TO MPiirriAviM DOZEN MEN'S BLACK AND TAN SOCKS REGULAR 100 VALUES, ONLY 5 PAIR TO EACH CUSTOMER AND NEVER SOLD TO lucaujuAMra MEN'S SHOES ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD SIZES. ALL STYLES, HANGING IN PRICE FROM $2M I -TO 15.00; SALE PRICE WOMEN'S SHOES ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD SIZES. ALL STYLES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM I2.M 1 1 -It TO 5.00; SALE PRICE CHILDREN'S SHOES AT SALE PRICES. AN ODD LOT, RANG- ING IN PRICE FROM $1.25 TO $2.00. 6AI,E ft f PIUCE THIS BAI.F! Wil l, UVnl.imi? TITniirik.'I Wur.nm f ; PART OF EVERY CLERK TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO TO MANY, MANY C17T PRICES, WHICH CANNOT BE EXPRESS! 30 15 79 150 50 75 60 79 65 5d 5i EVANGELIST SMITH'S SERMON, j Text of the Discourse at M. E. Church Last Night. : 1 Taking for Ills text the lith chup-l ter of Acts and the 16th verse. Dr. I Smith last evening at the Thompson Street M. E. church, contrasted the baptism of John, and that promised to the disciples by Christ himself the baptism of the Holy Ohost. He claimed that the baptism of the Holy Ghost must be Important. John the Baptist closed his ministry by a prophecy about It; Christ crowned his life on earth by a promise that it should come, and Peter declared that It had already descended, and that ull could receive It. This baptism was as pre-eminently conspicuous and as prominently Im portant as uny of the other great, gi gantic, monumental truths of the gos pel. 0"d seemed to delight In working by double. He gave two Bibles, the Old and New Testaments; He provid ed two purts to the temple, the holy place and the holy of holies. He mnde two lights, the sun and moon; he made man and womun and gave to each body and soul. He made the first Adam and provided a second Adam; Christ he gave an earthly body and promised a spiritual body. Why not. then, two baptisms? John's baptism brought a man through repeutence to a knowledge of sins forgiven. The baptism of the Holy Ohost brought the completed salvation In a knowledge of heart purity. These two baptisms had each a covenant or contract. John's the cov enant of repentance, and the second the covenant of consecration. Both confessed a faith. One a faith In the Lamb of God as a sacrifice for sin. a salvation through the blood: the other a fulth In the blood for a cleansing of the heart from all un righteousness. And both were a symbol of fire the licking up of the chaff and the burning out of the dross, leaving the pure gold of a con secrated life and a pure heart. It has been remarked that Dr. Smith's sermons to sinners direct all lead up to a pivotal point, the knowl edge of salvation; and all his sermons to Christians start from that point, the assumption that they do know their slnse forgiven. As a result of his sermon last night a large number knelt at the altar seeking the bap tism of the Holy Ohost, WEEK AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH, IrograiH Includes Visit From Hv. Rider of Oakland, Cal. Sunday 10 a. m Bible school, su perintendent. Spencer Simmons; 11a. m.. public worship, "Individual Work"; 3:30 p. m boys' and girls' meeting; 6:30 p. m., young people's prayer meeting; 7:30 p. m., sermon "The Man Who Lost Everything by a Wrong Choice. Tuesday 8 p. m.. Christian culture study class, "God the Son." Wednesday 7:30 p. m prayer meeting, subject, "What Good Did I Receive From Last Sunday Morning's Sermon? Thursday -7:80 p. m address. Rev. A. W. Rider, of Oakland. Cal., "The Significance of the Present Conflict in the Orient and Its Relation to Mis sion Work." Friday 8 p. m.. choir rehearsal in charge of Prof. Frank K. Welles. You are Invited to all the services of this church. 350 CAME ON THE EXCI'RSIOX. MONEY SAVING IS TRADITION AT ROOSEVELT'S Boston Store Meetings Will He Continued during Next Week. Kvungelist Victor iJorris delivered his famous sermon, "What Will You Do With Jesus?" to a great audience of Pendleton hearers who are thor- ' oughly enjoying his masterly xer- j mons. Last night the spacious auditorium, annex and gallery were taxed by the addition of 250 visitors from Walla Walla, Milton and Athena. Mr. Dor- ris recently closed n iri'ut ttitii with the Christian church In Wallu I Walla, and from this city alone about ! 150 people came, Including preacher. officers and their wives. This was a genuine testimony to the high esteem In which the Kentucky evangelist is held. The widely known J. V. Coombs, present minister ut Milton, was In the audience, as was also J. W. Jenkins, of Athena. There were four accessions lasl night. Pastor N. H. Brooks is alert and hopeful and his good judgment in bringing such talent to his pulpit Is appreciated. The meetings are announced for another week. Subject tonight. "Righteousness." Miss Fruker will sing this evening. THAT ARE HARD TO BEAfi 10c Ciiiiviih Gloves for T RtU' l-'liMHf I I 'iiilertvpjir for . "1 fill., '., Iu !..( ITnilnrnvmali tut ., )f At M. E. Church, South. Ilev. O. L. Lovell. of the United Evangelical church, will nreneh ni ih M. E. church, south, at the usual hours. All are Invited In ml..,,,! n,.... services. The Sunday school will be neid at 10 a. m.. I. E. Earl, sunerln. tendent. The devotional meeting of tne bpworth League will he led by Miss Ethel Fancher, at 6:30 p. in. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. WHY MOTHERS WORRY Did you ever hear a mother worry over a plump child? There is no better bank of health for a child to draw from than a good supply of healthy flesh. Scott's Emulsion not only gives a child weight and plumpness, but it feeds the brain, bones and nerves with strength and active power. Fewer mothers would worry if they knew more about Scott's Emulsion. 8C0TT a BOWSE, w I, Sujj? V-k, S2.H0 Hills for 2.SII Huts for l:t. .Ml Lnngloy IlntM fo r S2.IMI Sweaters fur $2,511 Sweaters for 7.50 Men's Suits for Hoys' liong Pants Sulla 20 ier cent discount. $1.00 Shirts for 75c Shirts for Ilil 12.1! tlM cot II.W Baer & Daley ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS. - tttt H COPVRIOHT A BOY'S FBIBNB , hut he 4w'1 is nis iiiuvi--i appreciate her goodne J wueii lie 6 1 " ' mamma launder, hli H 1 to the old-fasmoneo a man sees i" j finish on .hlrt.,collsr.snd on by the Domeatic .' patron forever after. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAW i Dear Ladies . .kiaairtrti I know what we have to show you In U'J"1' I glassware and crockery at cut prices will ,nleJudge of i" anxious to show yon the goods "nd ' oa saito" ' I am giving the bargains 1 claim or not. I oosWff- " poso of my entire stock of clilnaware, gioss I wish to retire from this line of business. Ladles, come In and sec for yourself- C. ROHRMAN . Court Street ;nMMM n(mH S-iL. I1 ilwaysRoro axairve icmber the FuU .Naino . fj fltl nXk2DlVlb ' ' ' s r 1 25?, 1 CorsaCaMlnOiwDy,&tpBi2 Day