East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., January 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAn' OREGONIAlt, PEXDUrTOW, ORBQON, SATCRDAY. JANUARY 3S, ItOSV paqi nvm. 1 PERSONAL MENTION , ' " 'mod ISSES st nan Id don I EYESTsJ It Of jonclwa lould or 3. doe" ,( sua atr". 3 aa o 9 ,,111 cleaa oat oar odd and enda In its- ,- . -v .v. ' Coats Suits Jackets offfrng them to yon in many cam for leaa than tbe HL. no 1 wrely tlx- time for you to boy. I"... , t.v .nti, 5..0 and .00 skirts Sl.M: IBM idtans -. - ... - ... - ri.U.45; 10 is-o" sains .u. stiu ?a - . i roar 0WH pno. food f .nil floats to (dose out away down. nam bore to tell yoo abont aU tbe bargain m Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Aha Streets " BREVITIES U. C. Rader. i nt ninny. 1 ... mI at Teutsch's. Caiorl thoea at Roose- ud Hinan ahoe at Roose- agent for Steinway Lk garden, field and flow- Solfi eed more. L-Good businea location. ! jut Webb street. t satisfaction at How- Ictr Beei' cigar store. aok wanta a Job. Wages uts. Address P. O.boz 14. OMrge restuarant, open Ul Mr. Cooper, pronri- nr t Son are making livement In the Interior of Hun-up of all winter gooda Hot will surprise you. I; Ttlcer, fasionable dress- ctariw reasonable. 713 ki-Qood furnished room. from Main street. Call up h nil. fumercial amioclution has implicate whist trays lor club rooms. I t Bond will be located in ! quarters in the enw falldiiil Ilonduy. ! ladles' fine party slippers, I t, fS.se and id. On. Il.fi, it Teutsch's. ud misses jackets are going cost all sizes now In ntrh'i department store. Mr single man, good ref hm with bath and hot and f Address P. O. box 41S. Itfdw living two miles Jfeitr, will begin milking w Pendleton creamery as P steady for business. k d Night Expresa gives ie service." Covered t from 7 a. m. to la fwMaln Z8H, or leave or- '"taani cigar store. Billy nop. fcafeUiodi Church. b"ft services will be held oiwn street M. E. church lamtay: 10 a. m., Sunday ! si., preaching service 7 mass meeUng; :i0 r- p. m., Epworth league; 7:80 p. m., grand rally and decision meeting. Dr. J. ri. smith will preach at 11 a. m 3 p. m. and 7:S0 p. m. It Is urgently suggested that those who wish to hear Dr. Smith on his turn rinv t the church should come a little ahead of the openlnsf hours. E seats have been provided, so that a rar aa possible no one will, have to stan a. SERMON TO THE PNCONVERTED In What Does Conversion Consist and Its Terms, For the first time since he began the present aeries of meetings at the M. E. church, Evangelist Smith preached a sermon last night directly to the unconverted, taking as his sub ject, "The Measure of the Holy Spirit That One Receives at Conversion." This sermon was likened to by an Peter Tachelli, of Wild Horse creek, is In the city today. Charles M. Robinson, chief clerk at the Umatilla agency, la In the city today. C. E. Nelson went to Hood River today on business connected with the Weston brickyard. Harry T. Hendryx. of Sumpter, is in the city on business connected with Golconda litigation. - Clyde Chealre of EugerTeThas ac cepted the position of bookkeeper at w. 4, Clarke & Co. hardware store. Nat Webb, Jr., of Walla Walla, waa in Pendleton last night on his way home from his sheep ranch at Hepp-ner. B. a Kidder, who resides on the Umatilla river west of the city, has recovered from a severe case of the grip. John T. Whistler, who ha been at Portland and Salem on a business trip is expected to return home In the morning. t G. O. Barnhart left for his home at Starbuck this morning, after at. tending the funeral of Roy Salisbury yesterday afternoon. Miss Ruby Salisbury, who was In Pendleton to attend the funeral of her brother, Roy Salisbury, departed this morning for Tekoa, Wash. Rev. M. V. Howard haa been con. fined to the house for two weeks with the grip, and only waa able to be out today. He will meet his usual appointments tomorrow. John McNerny, section foreman on the O. R. & N., at Walla Walla, la in the city today on business, and for the purpose of visiting his little son attending St. Joseph's Academy. Conductor J. L. McCray, of the La Orande freight division is on the Pendleton-Huntington passenger run of the O. R. & N. a few days in the absence of Conductor W. H. Kelsay. Judge S. A. Lowell left last night for Portland, where he will deliver an address tonight before the annual banquet of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. His subject will be, ' "Or egon's Interest In Irrigation." Mrs. Seymour Swauger and son of North Fork, are at the Bickers to day while In the city adjusting he insurance on the life of her lute hus- band, Seymour Swauger, who was Springs, some time ago. MrB. George Feebler is quite ill. As soon as she has recovered some- what she will join Mr. Peebler at Portland, and upon the' completion of the grand jury's work, together they will go to see Mrs. Peebler's father. who lives near Salem. The old gen lleman is very 111 SO BOXES VINE APPLES AT PINK ALASKA SALMON S CANS MALT VINEGAR, PER BOTTLE BLUE LABEL CATSUP. PER BOTTLE LARGE SIZE PEARLINE BEST FRITT CANE SUGAR, 14 POUNDS .... CORN OR GIXSS STARCH, S PACKAGES FORCE OR MALTA VITA, PACKAGES SCOTCH OATS," PACKAGES FRESH DILL PICKLES, PER QUART FRESH BULK OLIVES, PER PINT ORANGES, PER DOZEN '. LEMONS, PER DOZEN TOILET SOAPS, PER CAKE I10 , . . 2 He . . o . S5a ..'We 1.00 . . 35c . . Wtc .. S.c . . ac . . 35o . . Xttc . . too . . 5C Th e Peoples WareHlousei TOOTHPICKS, S PACKAGES 10c SMALL WHITE BEANS, PER POUND 5c STANDARD CORN i 10o STANDARD TOMATOES, PER CAN 100 STANDARD PEAS, PER CAN 10O STANDARD BEANS, PER CAN : ., 10c PURE CELLULOID STARCH, 4 PACKAGES Mc S-POUND PARADISE SODAS 28o BEST ROLLED OATS, PER POUND So FINEST ONIONS ON MARKET, PER POUND 40 EASTERN HAM, PER POUND .! Wo NO. 1 LAMP CHIMNEYS &o NO. S LAMP CHIMNEYS, S FOR S5o SCHILLING'S, DIAMOND W, AND CRESCENT BAKING POWDER8. FRESH RANCH EGGS, PER DOZEN . .' . . 30 CASCADE BUTTER TEe WOMEN'S CLUBS CHARLES U. HAN FORD COMING. H4IIIMIIM 17 Mv ii . .. a I (n Hospital FOR THE sal Cure f OF ELED BATCHES f j fcfQl FAIL. JHimziker audience that completely filled the killed by a train near Bingham church, and many present thought it to be the best that Dr. Smith has so far preached. In opening up his sub ject, he declared that the impressive esRentiul to being a Chi-latlan was that u man must have the spirit of ChrisL He may or may not have baptism; he may Join the church o mot; but he cannot be a Christian unless Christ's spirit has entered into his heart. There was no saving religion but a Holy Ghost religion. Good morals were right, but would not save a man. Churchlanlty was proper, but it did not constitute salvation. It was only one of the manlfeHtations of sal vation. A converted man had the presence of the Holy Spirit in his heart. Therefore," said the preacher, "it is a great thing to know that we have the Spirit of Christ, or, in other words, the Holy Ghost." In speaking of the promises of the Bible, Dr. Smith said that there was never a hint in that book that God remembers anyone in his will who does not belong to his family. Con version must come before anyone has a right to the inheritance that God had promised to those who are his. When the Spirit came Into the heart. He entered the affections, the will and the conscience. He mani fested himself by inducing a filial spirit toward God, a fraternal spirit that would show a love for all Chris tians as brethren, a witnessing spirit that would testify to the fact of sal vation. In closing the speaker aaid that a religious life that did not save man from in now, would not save him from hell hereafter. With very lit tle urging, and as a resuu oi me meetlnir. about 20 persons knelt at the altar seeking conversion, and a num ber of others went forniara to nnu cleansing from all Bin. v. "Mill mi ta. SliakcsiM-ariau Actor to Be at the Frazcr on February 15. The Topeka Capital in speaking of the performance of Charles B. Han ford, who comes to the Fraeer on February 15. says: Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hanford and their well-balanced company gave two excellent performances at the Crawford yesterday. In the afternoon they played "Don Caesar de Bazan." At night they played "Othello." A large uudience greeted the company at each performance. Judging from the reception given, "Don Caesar cuited better than did "Othello." The action and humor of the gay Don Coesar go better with a heavy Christmas dinner than does Othello. Hanford as "Don Caesar" was superb and Mrs. Hanford as a dancing girl, gave a charming Interpretation of her part. Mrs. Hanford "Des- demona" is famous, and last night site was culled before the curtain wlce. Hanford's "Othello" is always n high favor with those who like the nlav. He was called out twice lasi nlKht. He hus a man wltn mm tnis ear who does a capital tago Frank Hennlg. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford entertained the members of the company at din ner at the Throop hotel Christmas night. It waa the fourth Christmas dinner given by the Hanfords at the Throop. "!To Extend MesHenger Service. A soon aa a shipment of A. D. T. material arrives from San Francisco, h. w.atem Union will begin an ex tension of its aystem in tnis ciiy. large number of new special can boxes will h P' In olace and the .nMv!..! of the service will be improved in every way possible. New call boxes will be installed in any place of business, residence or office where but two calls per month would w i j i la the aim of the company to reach every home with this modern convenience. It will cost nothing for the installation of the call box. ' -, The reigning house of Russiathe ,u.nded the throne in 1413, when the Ruric dynasty ended with the assassination of reoaor Huyl er's, Lowney'B, Gunther's, r&lm anrl Hnr nn RandleB in ?!Ue from 10 cents up to $7.50 B line of bulk goods. v A C KOEPPEN & BROTHEES Popular Price Druggists. "Two Little Walts,'' The dramatic value of "The Two Little Waifs," Lincoln J. Carter a eterl ing melodrama, which will come to the Frazer on February 4 ana 6, ior two nighte, l auperlor to the mediocre playa which frequent the popular priced houses. In "The Two Little wall" more at tentlon is paid to the tory ana its dramatic worth than to scenic ef fects that are the principal elemente of the modern melodrama. The story, briefly, tells of the love of twin sisters for the same man, the al aters being unaware of their rela tion to each other. One appears aa a good, loving, aweet woman who wins the affection of the man. wnne the other display the Jealousy, hatred and meanness in loaing her lover, and the adventuress of the play. Two small children, or waifs, from which the play take It title, are stolen and the finding of the children, together with the lova of her hus band, forms the principal tneme oi the story. Ms. T. G. Hailey will entertain the Thursday Afternoon club Thursday, February 2. The program to be on "Expositions." Current Literature. Mrs. G. I. La Dow pleasantly en tertained the members of the Current Literature club on Friday. The program under the direction of Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Sr., was on "German Literature." Current events were given at roll call, Mrs. Edwin Switzler read a paper on the "Lives of Klopstock and Wleland," which was veiy entertaining. An enjoyable feature of the, afternoon waa the reading of excerpts from "The Mes sias" and "Hermann and Thusnelda" by Mrs. J. Beckwlth. A duet, "I Waited for the Lord," from Mendel ssohn, was delightfully sung by Miss Jessie Hartman and Miss Nell Cam eron. In current fiction, Mrs. John son reviewed the charming story of Rebecca of Sunny Broo kFarm," by Kate Douglas Wiggins. Delicious re freshments completed the afternoon's entertainment. The Musical club will be entertain ed at the home of Judge and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Saturday evening. The program, which was arranged by Mrs. N. Berkeley, is as follows: Felix Mendelssohn's Bartholdy: 1 -"Shetch of Mendelssohn's Life," Mrs. Frank J. Moule "Venetian Barcarolle" Mrs. A. Kunkel 3 Vocal duet "I Waited for the Lord,'' Mis Jessie Hurtmun and Miss Nell Cameron. "Auf Flugeln des Terauges". . . . Mrs. J. Vert 5 Vocal duet "I Would That My Love," Mrs. Helen Marston and , Mrs. Ferguson. 6 (a) "Consolation" . (b) "Spring Song" Miss Latourette -Vocal solo "On the Wings of Love" Miss JeBsie Hartman g (a) "Caprice" (b)' "Spinning Wheel" Miss 8. Buum ( Vocal duet ''On Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast," Mrs. J. R. Dick son, Mra. N. Berkeley. 10 "Rondo Capriccloaa" Mra. Helen Marston 11 Vocal sold "A May Morning:' Miss Ferguson 12 Vocal solo "The Birda Had Been Singing About You" . .-. . . Mlaa Reed llr A 11 ...CUTLERS . .. i t Good Cutlery Is prized highly In all households. We have only good cutlery, the kind that keep " keen ed(re. I TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, and the FAMOUS Gillett Safety Razor Goodman-Thompson Co. HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING f f f f f 1 Chestnut Leaf Expectorant THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR ALL THROAT AND LUNG AF FECTIONS. ONCE TRIED YOU .WILL USE NO OTHER. Cures Coughs and Colds EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN 201. Brock & McComas Company , DRUGGISTS O. E. Koeppea Improving. O. E. - Koeppen, th well known, druggist, who la now in St. Vincent's hospital, suffering from an ailment in hia foot, la doing very well follow ing an operation on the member. The prospects for hia recovery are now promising, and unless amplications arise. It is hoped by his physicians that he will not lose the foot. ' ( Exceptional Values ( In Couches, Divans and Davenports. We make them to your order. AU are made to give service as well as to look well. Headquarters for bar goods, glassware, lamps, etc, ; , Second-hand gooda bought, sold and exchanged for new goods. Graham Hunter Successors to JOE BASLER, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. "Ovrr Niagara Falls." "Over Niagara Falls" comes to the Frazef on February 14. Th play and the company presenting It are both new In this section of the country and should attract many who dearly love a new play. "Over Niagara Falls" has been run ning for two seasons- in the East, ha had its New York run and is now be ing played by three companies in America aa will be seen by referring to the printed routes in all dramatic papers, and Clarence Brune and an all American company are giving our English cousins an idea of how a strictly American melodrama should be played, at last accounts they were holding forth at the Prince of Wales Theater, Wolverhampton, England. Well Pleased Reader, Following la. a aample of let ters received at tbia office every week, from different parta of the United States: Toronto, Kan., Jan. 21, 'OS. To the East Oregonian, Pen dleton, Or. Inclosed find my subscription for a year. You publish a rat tling good paper, and I have learned more about Oregon, and especially about Umatilla county through It, than through any other medium. Aa soon a I can exchange 400 acre of land In Western Kansas, or sell It. I am going to Pendleton. Tours cordially, L. REEP. Toronto. Kan." RAINING fcV P1I 6.x Km- -UNION r1ADE. HAND MADE. Clear Havana. ' A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. When you call for I TRIUMPH. JTI VflN 6mT.Don'taaeptawb5tltute.ll makers. fJt A BBBBBSKk WW W M 1 H ass) WaV-- BYERS' BEST FLOUR , Is made from, the choicest wheat that grows. Good tread la assured wbea Byefs Best tfloar Is used.. Bran, aborts, steana rolled e I J barley always oa'hand. ' :l: PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS : W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. V. 5 . -,. , ? . ..