East Oregonian : E.O., June 23, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

DAILY EAST ORE GON IAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATUIOAY, JINE 2S, 1900.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE E1GKV.
Free Fireworks
For Boys and Girls
We expect to pull out the tail
feather of the American eagle
July 4th. and we are going to
have the boys nn! girls do al
most all the pulling. Until July
4th we will give a dandy bunch
of firecrackers to every boy or
girl under 16 years of age, who
purchases I5c worth of our teas,
coffees, extracts, spices, etc
This exceptional offer lasts as
long as the fireworks do and
the purchase must be made only
by the boy or girl for whom the
crackers are Intended for. We
shall begin handing out the fire
crackers as soon as you see this
ad.
Special for Saturday
Individual sugar and creamer,
prcs-cut glass with ground bot
tom, wreath pattern, actually
worth 50c, will be given as our
special premium with our Victor
Baking Powder. If you don't
know what pure, wholesome
baking powder Victor Is. ask
your neighbors, they probably
do.
Good solicitor wanted. Good
proposition to right party.
SOCIETY
-W 4m OrVW
EVENTS
01
L
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
AND A TEACHER CHOSEN.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
220 E. Court Street.
Telephone Black S131.
A pretty June wedding occurred on
Wednesday evening, when the mar
riage of Miss Jessie Hartman and
Charles Myers was Impressively an'l
beautifully solemnised at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hartman, on Water street.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
strains of the wedding march from
"Lohengrin," played by Mrs. J. R.
Dickson, hushed the large gathering
of friends Into silence as the bridal
party entered the drawing room.
The ushers. Mr. Mark Moorhouse
and Mr. Fred Haitman. led the way
to the bow-window, which was can
opied and beautifully decorated In
green foliage and white roses, where
thy met the groom and his best man.
Mr. Clark Nelson. Next came the
maid of honor. Miss Lillian Rourke.
of Portland, followed by the brides
maids. Miss Bertha Alexander and
Miss Fdna Thompson, daintily gown
ed In white organdie trimmed in Val
enciennes lace, pink, flowered over
white taffeta silk, and carried arm
bouquets of I.a France roses. The
bride entered with her father, looking
ch.irmlng in a bridal robe of white
silk net with trimmings of white ap
plique made over white taffeta, a bri
dal veil fastened to the hair with
oranpe blossoms, fell in graceful folds
about her. A rhower or bride's roses
was carried.
Rev. Dixon Jones read the Eplsco
ral marriage service that made the
happy pair one. Immediately after
the wedding a reception was given,
and the house was thronged until a
late hour with friends who came to
! off -r their best wishes to the happy
pair.
J I The rooms were beautifully and ar-
! tistlcnlly decorated with roses, which
5 j lent their fragrance to the air. In
i the living room the guests were re-
i celved by Mrs. Llna Pturgls, Mrs.
a I William Thompson and ' Mrs. C. I.
j Smith, who ushered them to the dln
! ; in room, where Mrs. Hartman. Jr.,
and Mis. Louis Hunziker presided, as
sisted bv Mrs. C. E. Redfield. of
i Henpncr.
Mrs. Lachlan MacCleay, of
j Tacoma: Mrs. Victor Hunziker, of
i Walla Walla; Mrs. Ernest Hartman.
BpBjpssswfMfBfasjpmv 'of Portland, and Mrs. Harry Thomp
k son. who took turns In serving of
Ices from a prettily appointed table
done In pink. Assisting these ladles
in serving the guests were Mrs. Pain
Thompson. Miss Harriet Thompson,
Miss Eva Froome. Miss Gay Camp
hell and Miss Constance Despaln.
Flinch was served on the varnnda.
which was made attractive with elec
tric lights hooded with Japanese lan
terns. Miss Roberts. Miss . Eleanor
Despaln. Miss Faye Bartholomew.
Mrs. Fred Earl and MTss Stella Gray,
of Astoria, assisted in serving.
Mrs. William MacDonald and Mrs.
Richard Mayberry had charge of the
room where the many beautiful gifts
were to be seen. Receiving the guests
at the door were Miss Gwendolln
Smith and Miss Evelyn Sommerville.
Many of the guests enfoyed the cool
of the evening on the lawn, which was
also decorated with electric lights
and Japanese lanterns.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers dispensed with
a wedding trip, going to their newly-
Alarm Clocks
I have a dust-proof Alarm
Clock that I sell for $1.25 which
Is a fine timekeeper and Is pos
itively the best clock made for
the price.
Others from $1.00 to $2.25.
See them In my window.
Royal M. Sawtelle
Jeweler
IF YOU WERE
A DRUGGISTf
furnished home on North Madison
street. . ..
The out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hartman and
daughter Florence, of Portland; Mrs.
Victor Hunziker, of Walla Walla;
Miss Marie Nlckell, of Jacksonville.;
Miss Edith Dick, of Columbus, O.;
Miss C. E. Redfield. of Heppner; Mrs.
Lachlan MacCleay, of Tacoma.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish entertained at
a card and dancing party on Friday
evening in honor of her nephew, Mr.
Frederick Vincent, and Mr. Clark
Nelson. The card tables were arrang
ed on the vnranda and at the con
clusion of the game were removed
to make way for dancing, which was
enjoyed until a late hour. The prizes
for the highest and lowest scores were
won by Miss Marie Nlckell and Mr.
Ernet Huppe, Miss Pally Gray and
Mr. Dan Smythe. Mrs. Furnish was
nsslsted by Mrs. Norbouine Berkeley,
Mrs. Bertha Guernsey, Mrs. C. E.
Roosevelt and Mrs. F. E. Judd. the
Invited guests were Misses Bertha Al
exander. Harriet .and Edna Thompson,
Rita Holland. Edith Epple. Eva
Froome. Eleanor Despaln, Faye Bar
tholomew, Gay Campbell, Rena Fer
guson, Roberts, Adna Raley, Mrs.
l.achlau MacCleay. of Tacoma: Miss
Lillian Rourke and Miss Ethel Hayes,
of Portland: Miss Marie Nlckell. of
Jacksonville: Miss Sally Gray, of As
toria; Messrs. Fred Schmeer. Ben
Burroughs, Roy Alexander, Furnish
Slater, Fred Hartman, Lloyd Harris.
Wlllard Bond. Pan Smythe, Ernest
Ruppc. Paul Sperry, Mark Moorhouse,
Mile Knight. Roy Raley, Charles
Gray, Dr. Swinburne. Charles Fulton,
and Dobie Shaw, of Portland: Messrs.
and Mesdames Hary Thompson. Fred
Earl. Richard Mayberry, W. A. Slush
er and Ralph Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
were jileasantly surprised on Tuesday
evening by their friends at their home
on Madison street, who tendered them
with a miscellaneous shower. The
evening wis devoted to a general
good time, when appetizing refresh
ments were served.
Over 500 people responded to the
Invitations sent out by the members of
the First Christian church of this city,
for the reception tendered Rev. Victor
W. Dorris. the new pastor, and fam
ily. Inst Tuesday evening.
The elegant church was beautifully
decorated for the reception. A pro
fusion of ferns and flowers filled all
the coiners and spaces around the
pulpit. Delicious refre.-hments were
served during the evening In the re
ception room adjoining the auditori
um.
Those In the receiving line besld3
Rev. and Mrs. Dorris. Miss Dorris and
-Miss Enid Dorris, were Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Taylor, Mrs. Scott and George
Hill.
Following the brief appropriate ad
dresses of welcome made by the fol
lowing: Rev. C. H. Nellor, of the First
Congregational church: Rev. Robert
Warner, of the Thompson Street M.
E. church; Rev. O. L. Hall, of the
First Baptist, and Rev. W. L. Van
Nuys, of the First Presbyterian. At
the close of the addresses of welcome
a happy response was made by the
new pastor. Rev, Dorris, who express
ed feelingly, the appreciation of him
self nnd family of the cordial reception.
Mis Clara G. Hall, of Tills Place,
Added to the Faculty, Resigning
Her Position as Principal of the
North Side School The Remain
der of the Normal Faculty Will Be
ClMMpn Later In (lie Season The
Normal Will Open September 15
School Premises Will Bo Itejuve-natrd.
ALL AGREE
that the Shirts, Collars, Ties, Fancy
Vests, Shirt Waists. Petticoats and
other articles laundered by us are
done In the highest style, and with a
neatness and a finish not matched
elsewhere. We do not use starch that
eats holes In your linen and destroys
it, but all the articles we use are non
lnjurious, and we guarantee our work
to be perfect in every particular.
Pendleton Power Laundry
FISHMAX & PETERS.
'Phone Main 170.
If you were a druggist, a most com
petent and critical one, and were to
make a thorough Inspection of our
store, w? are sure you would be pleas
ed with what you found. In the
quality of drugs, the assortment, the
methods of caring for stock and the
facilities of every kind, you would
find nothing you could not commend.
If so well equipped a drug store ap
peals to you, we hope to have your
trade.
Tallman & Co.
Loading Druggists.
At the adjourned meeting of the
Weston regents held here last evening
Miss Clara G. Hall of this city, was
elected as a member of the faculty
for next year. As In the case of the
other teachers chosen yesterday no
particular work was assigned to Miss
Hall, und the same will be done later
when the fun faculty has been chosen.
Miss Hall has been a teacher In the
Pendleton schools during the past two
years and Is regarded as very com
petent. She hus been teaching In the
high school during the past, but at
the recent board meeting was elected
as principal of the North Side school
for next year. She win resign her
position here to accept the one In the
normal school.
The selection of Miss Hall last even
ing made the fifth member of the
Weston faculty now secured, the
others being Robert C. Frenco. presi
dent; Mrs. R. C. French, Miss Mar
garet Tone and Mrs. Elizabeth Crane.
The remaining members of the teach
ing force will be chosen later In the
summer. According to Secretary
Worthington. all of those chosen will
accept the positions.
Will Open September 15.
On September 15 the Weston Nor
mal will reopen after a year's sus
pension due to the holdup of the ap
propriation bill. In the meanwhile
President French will make a canvass
of the eastern Oregon field to enlist
students for the coming ymr. Ho will
enter upon this work at once and de
vote the remainder of the summer to
that work. A catalogue will be sent
out Immediately to former students
and those desiring the same.
After holding a session at Weston
during the afternoon yesterday the
members of the board came down on
the evening train and met again in
the office of Carter, Raley & Raley.
All members were present excepting
Mr. Saxton. who was compelled to re
turn to Biker City on the 5:30 train.
Aside from the faculty selections
made, steps were also taken towards
putting the school premises In con
dition for the resumption of work.
Executive Committee Named.
This forenoon President Alexander,
of the board of regents, appointed the
following as the executive committee
for the board: P. A. Worthlngton, O.
W. Proebstel and William Blakeley.
He himself Is also a member of the
committee and Its chairman by reason
of his being president of the board of
regents.
en?v
COPTRmMT, (Ml, 1
HELLO! HELLO!
If your vision is defective have your
eyes examined today. Prevention Is
better than cure. l Is possible where
cure Is Impossible. Therefore come at
once.
Our examinations are free, and we
charge the lowest possible prices for
the glasses we make.
Winslow Brothers
JEWELERS-OPTIcaANS.
1 purrtofflo Block.
oottrmmt, (mi, rr
, KUmMMCIMIH CO,
Dressy Styles
for
Dressy People
The season's complete assortment
of cool and nobby wear for summer,
now open aul showing here.
Don't smother your body during the
warm weather.
What we have and jrovr need-
Two-Piece Suits
Panamas
Straws
Negligee Shirts
Oxfords
Boston Store
Haberdashery
Hone In Splnn Shattered.
Will Cantrill, one of the employes
on the section at Pleasant Valley, was
picked up beside the O. R. . N. track
near Durkee yesterday morning in n
very serious condition and brought to
the hospital In this city, where he
is receiving medical attendance.
Cantrll, It seems, had attempted
to board a moving freight train. Ho
caught the ladder on the side of a box
car but the momentum swung hlin
backwnrd with such force that his
hack struck the corner of the fol
lowing car, shattering the bones of
his spinal celumn and otherwise se
riously Injuring him.
He fell to the track between the
cars, hut by a mlrn'.le almost, was not
crushed under the wheels. Ho re
mained In nn unconscious condition
beside the track until a farmer hap
pened along and picked him up. He
was brought to the hospital here and
Dr. McDanlel attended him. The doc
tor says Cantrill Is In a very critical
condition as the bones In his back
are badly shattered and he is suffer
ing from other Injuries. It In not
known If he has any relatives In this
section or not. Baker City Herald.
The Joint militia and regular army
camp at American Lake, Wash., will
begin August 1 and continue until
October 15. There Is a time of limit
until August 10 for the arrival on the
ground of all troops.
GEARIX TO El'ROPE.
Mrs. J. R. Dickson entertained In
formally a few Invited guests on
Tuesday afternoon. Musloal numbers
were rendered by Miss Faye Barthol
omew, Miss Lillian Rourke, of Port
land. Miss Edith Dick, Of Columbus,
O., and the hostess. . . ,
Mis Celeste Moorhouse has as her
guest Miss Constance' Stackhouse, of
Cove, nnd In her honor entertained a
small company of friends on Thurs
day afternoon, "500" being played at
three tables. The prize was won. by
Mrs. William Shults.
At the home of her grandparents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Crawford, little
Mildred Mcf'ov observed her 6th
birthday anniversary on Friday after
noon by Inviting In a number of her
little playmates.
Miss Alice Hopkins' left today for
her home at Butte, Mont. A party
was given In her honor last evening
by Miss Eleanor Vincent, at her home
on Water street.
Miss Rena Ferguson was hostess to
a large gathering of friends on Tues
day evening In honor of Miss Lillian
Rourke, of Portland.
Mr. Arthur H. Myers, of Fort
Wayne. Ind., who has been the guest
of Mrs. N. E. Despaln and daughters,
of Hawthorne, for a week's visit, left
for his home on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Hayes will return to her
home In Portland tomorrow after a
pleasant visit of a couple of months
with friends.
Little Mary Laatz was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to a number of
her little friends, In honor of her 6th
birthday anniversary.
John E. Latlimp leaves Washington
for the Summer.
A private letter from Washington
gives the following account of the
movements of Senator Gearln and J.
E. Lathrop for the coming-summer:
Senator Gearln has sailed from New
York on the Kalserin Auguste Victoria
for Europe with Charles Sweeney and
other friends. The party took with
them an American-made automobile
and Intend to tour the British Isles
and continent, returning In Septem
ber. Senator Gearln will then go to
Portland to remain until the opening
of congress In December. Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Lathrop will leave
Washington when congress adjourns.
for New England, and then go to
New York, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Lathrop's brother on
a camping trip In the Adlrondacks.
Later they will go to Duluth, thence
to Visit Mr. Lathrop's father In Mln
nesota.
UOMIttMMMtMUIMMMllMMIMItntttttttntm
J-VUlUlIIg caa luans
If you wish to avoid the risk and annoyunce of loaning money,
and are satisfied with a moderate rate of Interest, place your funds
In this bank.
We pay 4 per cent Interest compounded semi-annually, ana al
low the withdrawal of part or all of your money at any time.
If you will call at the bank we will be pleased to tell you all
about our savings plan.
We can also send money' for you to any part of the world.
k- i v'
COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
c Capital S 60,000.00
Total resource 1250,000.00
Mrs. C. J. Smith entertained In a
pleasant but Informal . manner on
Tuesday evening, lu honor of her
guest, Miss Edith Dick.
M'ss Mario Nickella, who has been
the guest of George A, Hartman, sr.,
and family, will return In her home at
Jacksonville, on Mondny.
Mrs. Victor Hunziker, of Walla
Walla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
I.oulB Hunziker, on College street.
Mrs. Minnie Stlllmnn has taken
position as stenographer ,at Hood
River until September.
A Wonderful Record.
As made up by Improved and exact
processes Dr. I'leree's Fuvorite Prescrip
tion Is a most efficient remedy for regu
lating all the womanly functions, correct
ing ili.iiilacements. as orolansus. antevnr-
slon and retroversion, overcoming painful
periods, toning up the nerves sou wring
ing about a iiertect state of health. It
cures the backache, periodical headaches,
the dragging-down distress in tne pelvic
region, the pain and tenderness over
lower abdominal region, dries up the
pelvic catarrhal drain, so disagreeable
and weakening, and overcomes every
form of weakness Incident to tne organs
distinctly feminine.
favorite prescription - is me oniy
medicine for women, the makers of
lilr.h are not afra d to Driat their
formula on the bottle wrapper, thus
taklnir their Datrons into their full con
fidence. It Is the only medicine for
women, every Ingredient of which has
the strongest possiDie enaorsement oi
the most eminent medical practitioners
and writers of our dav. recommending
it for the diseases for wblcb "Favorite
Prescription" Is used. It is the only
Jut -up medicine for women, sola
hromrn druasisU. which dose not con
tain a large percentage of alcohol, so
harmful In the long run. especially to
delicate women. It has mors genuine
cures to Itt credit than all other medi
cines for women combined, having
saved thousands of sufferer! from the
operating table aud the surgeon's knife.
It has restored delicate, weak woven to
tronir and vigorous hsalth and virility
making motnornooa possiDie, woere tnera
was barrenness before, thereby brlihWin
Ins and making b.-tuDT many thousands
of homes by the advent of little one to
strongmen tne msriui nonns ana aaa
sunshine where gloom and despondency
had reisnftd before.
Write to Dr. ft. V. Plfrce. He will send
you good, fatherly, professional advice,
in a plain, seaiea envelope, ansoiui
free. Address him at Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
gripe. They effectually cleanse the sys
Ism of accumulated Imnnrlties.
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, bv Dr. Pierce. 1001 pages. Is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
Of mailing unly. Send il one-eent Mew pi
tor tne doos in paper covers, oruf
for the cloth
es above.
per covers, or SI lambs
und volume. Address
A cotton gin and cotton oil mill at
Palucah, Miss., burned. Loss, $150,-000.
St, Anthony's Hospital
mm
i"
l- ! Yin
a-A-.:v -1 lc,rt.r
4
1
Private rooms, elegantly
furnished Finely euulp-
ped operating room. Also
Maternity Department.
Every convenience necessary for
the care of the sick.
Telephone Main 1651.
PENDLETON, OREGON.
MAX BAER
.MEN'S SHOP
Hot Days are Coming
what about that two piece suit for
the warm weather ? Chances are
you will have to invest in one and
when you do remember ours are
going at cost
ALL
STRAW
HATS
GOAT
HALF
PR.ICE
ArNew Line of
FancyjWash Vests
MAX
MEN'S
BAER
SHOP