EIGHT PAGES.
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DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETOH, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 107.
PAGBTHREB.
Society events
Mr. and Mr, T. C. Taylor are visit
ing at Portland
1 Mrs. Iaura Nach has returnei
homo from a visit at La 0 ramie.
Mr. and Mrs. William Matlock left
on Wednesday for a visit at Salem
and Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan left
on Thursday for a week's visit at
Portland and Astoria.
The Duplicate Whist club met this
week with Mrs. E. P. Marshall. The
next mooting will be held with Mrs.
Una Sturgls.
Mrs. Susan Welch was hostess for
the I, T. Sawing club this week at
the home of Mrs. Lcona Thompson,
on Water street.
The Suns Soucl club will be the
guests on Monday evening of Mr.
W. L. Thompson, Mrs. Q. W. Phelps
and Miss Harriet Thompson at the
home of the former on Watr street.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
with Mrs. C Castlcman on Thursday
afternoon, when she entertained the
Jolly Neighbors' club and a few In
vited guests. The prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Thomas Spohr and Mrs.
Prank Frailer. The club guests were
Mrs Fred Laatz. Mrs. William Sklles
and Mrs. Thomas Spohr. Mrs. C.
Pexn win be hostess on next Thurs
day. Mrs. "6am Thompson was hostess on
Friday afternoon for the "100" club.
Hiss Amy Mathews won the guest's
inrtze lor highest score and Mrs.
Harry Thompson the club prize. The
guests Included Mrs. Richard May
berry, Mrs. Harry Plnkerton, Mrs.
Frank Hayes, Mrs. D. C. McNabb,
Mrs. Clarence Penland, Miss Carrie
.Shetiermaii and Miss Amy' Mathews.
Mrs. Rimer P. Dodd will lie the
.honored guest at a company this eve
ning given by Mrs. Q. W. Phelps,
Mrs. W. L. Thompson and Miss Har
riet Thompson at the homo of the
latter on Water street Tho Invited
guests are Mesdames Fred Earl. Geo.
Hartman, Jr., P. C. McNabb, Thomas
Spohr, A. W. Slusher. L. (i, Frazler.
L. Ilunzlker, C. J. Ferguson, R. M.
Mnyberry, Sam Thompson. W. J. Mc
Donald, J. H. Mitchell, Charles My
ere. Hnrry Thompson, John Adams,
Frank Hayei", Frank Moule, Harry
Roes, Harry Plnkerton. Clark Nelson,
MeKinney, Charles Epplnger. John
McCourt, Misses Lane, Pnyd, Folsom,
M'ra Jano and Plana McLaln.
A pleasant party of the week was
given by Mrs. E. P. Marsholl at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. Five ta
hies of five-handed BOO was played.
The prize for points being won by
Mrs. L. O. Frazler ond Mrs. Charles
Myers. The Invited guests were: Mes
dames E. A. Vaughan, Lee Moorhouse,
Alice Sheridan, Leona Thompson. W.
E. Brock. W. L. Thompson, Montie P.,
Owlnn, n. Alexander, W. J. Furnish,
Leon Cohen, C. E. Epplnger, John
Vert, Thomas Ayers, Ben Burroughs,
L. O. Frazler, Charles Myers, H. B.
Johnson, T. C. Taylor, J. F. Robinson,
Louis Hunzlker, Harry Thompson,
Thomas Worner, John Dickson, Miss
Roberts and Misses Jane and Pinna
'McLaln.
Club Notes
Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy liv
ers, makes clear complexions, bright
eyes and happy thoughts. For sale
by A. C. Koeppen ft Bros.' drug store.
T. A. K.
"Universities" was '.he subject that
brought out a delightful program,
both on account of the historic value
as well as the present Interest, at a
meeting of the Thursday Afternoon
club, on Saturday last nt the home
of Mrs. M. J. Lane.
First on the program was an ex
cellent paper by Mrs. C. F. Coles
worthy on the "University cf Heldel
burg." with its picturesque eastle and
historic, environments. "Padua" was
given by Mrs. John Hailey, who told
of the past glory of this ancient seat
of. learning and many other Inter
esting things connected with It.
"Personal Impressions of Stanford"
was tho subject of an Interesting pa
per by Mrs. E. P. Mars-ball, which was
illustrated with photographs of the
grounds and buildings. '
Mrs. T. C. Taylor told of Oxford,
Its splendid past. Imposing buildings
and what is of more immediate in
terest to us today, the Cecil Bhodes
scholarship which is being taken ad
vantage of by our young men.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. J. R. Dickson sang the follow
ing: (a) Chanson, (b) an Irish Pnl
lad. Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Vho was assisted by Miss
Lane.
Mrs. C. R. French o"f Weston, who
has spent many years abroad and had
visited many of the great universi
ties, and Is also a graduate of Stan
ford, was a guest of the club.
Bird Study.
Mrs. John Hailey, Jr. entertained
the members of the Thursday After
noon club this week with a unique
program on "Our Common Birds."
Perhaps the best feature of the
afternoon was the bird study by
means of pictures arranged by the
hostess, and introduced by Mrs. J. E.
Pean In a few well-chosen words.
Light was then excluded from the
rooms excepting the electric lights
where tho pictures were shown, thus
rendering them especially pretty ond
life-like. Roll call was responded to
with "bird observations." Each mem
ber telling something Of the habits
of our feathered neighbors that had
come under her own personal notice.
An unusually Interesting paper was
given by Mrs. Alice Sheridan on
"Audubon, His Life and Work."
Mrs. J. R. Dickson sang two beau
tiful songs, "The Slave Girl" and an
other. "Our Common lilrds" was the sub
ject of a paper read by Mrs. E. P.
Dodd, who also rend two prize essays
written hy Portland newsboys. The
prl.cp being awarded by the Audubon
srtelety of that city.
Mrs. l.ina H. Stnrgls read an ex
cellent paper on "The Lnrk." and also
Shelley's "Ode to the Skylark."
A piano number, "The Mocking
Blid," was delightfully rendered by
Mrs. C. E. W. Prultt. Bryant's poem.
"Robert of Lincoln," was beautiful
ly read by Mrs. A. J. Owen. A song
by Mrs. Charles Meyers completed
the program.
The soclnl hour was spent 111 dls-uiw-lnti
birds nnd thtlr hahlts, and
partiikl"ir of dfllclous refreshments.
The pin 'ts -wore Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs.
JudO, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Vert, Miss
McLean and Miss Jones of Colorado.
Froncli History Clnss.
The 'history department will con-
-CONDITION OF.
The Pendleton Sayings Bank
OF PENDLETON, OREGON
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS
DECEMBER 31, 1906
RESOURCES.
Loans and discount, $1 ,1 1 7,932.0S
wnt 10,485.28
Hank building and furniture '30,000.00
Oilier real estate 3,030.22
Cash and exchange 327.023.86
91,180,371.44
LIABILITIES.
" $ 100.000.00
s,"t" 100,000.00
Undivided profit JJO 205 20
Dros"8 1,23740(!24
91,489,371.44
OFFICERS:
MONTIE R. OWINN, President. .T. W. MATiONEY, Cashier.
T. J. MORRIS, Vice-President P. O. SCHMEER, Asst. Cashier.
W. J. FURNISH
CHAS. H. CARTER
E. P. MARSHALL
Directors:
T. J. MORRIS
Stockholders:
JOSEPH BASLHR
R. ALEXANDER
MONTIE B. OWINN
W. J Furnish, J. N. Teal, Al Page, of Wardnor, Idaho; R. Alex
ander, R. T. Cox, Joseph Basler, Charlesfot Carter, E. W.'McComaa,
R. N. Stanfteld, A. J. Devlin, of WardnPfJIdaho; E. I Smith, L.
Dusonbery, E. Boetcher, Prink 8. Curl, Marlon Jack, W. F. Matlock.
E, P. Marshall, J, H. Ralejr, Herbert Boylon, P. ' W. ' Vincent, A. G
Koeppen, C. E. Roosevelt, estate of C. H. Lewis, of Portland; Monti
B. Owlnn, T. J. Morris, and estate of D. P. Thompson.
tlnue to meet nt the home of Mrs.
Alice Sheridan on Tuesday at 2
o'clock. Lesson November Magazine
third week chapter XV. Magazine
study, "Napoleon Bonaparte." Study
of "French Literature," "France in
International Commerco."
England.
Mrs. A. J. Owen and Mrs. Bert
Huffman will entertain the members
of the Thursday Afternoon club at
the next regular meeting. Tho pro
gram will be devoted to a study of
England."
Current Literature Club.
Mrs. N. E. Despaln entertained the'
member of the Cuirent Literature
cluh with an afternoon on American
art
'The Peginnlng of Ait," un excel
lent paper of true lituroiy merit, wus
rend by Mrs. E. C. Sklles.
After a few supplementary remarks
Mrs. J. A. Fee read Vandyku's "Early
American Art." "Tho Art of J. M.
Alexander" was given by Mrs. O. W.
Clark and another on Whistler, Bar
gent and Abbey by Mrs. Mattle La
Dow. These were by American art
critics and gave some fine colored
prints of their works.
The remainder of the afternoon
wa dovotod to looking over numerous
reproductions, especially a large port
folio of engravings furnished by Mrs.
MacAllster.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Annunl Meeting.
The next meeting of the Current
Literature club will 'be the "annual
lub meetlnir." which will take nlnee
nt the home of Mrs. J. W. Furnish
nnd will be In the nature of an in
door picnic. The committee having
the matter In hand has arranend a
short program and the members are
anticipating an enjoyable .time Frl-
uuy, January zd.
American History.
Mrs. J. P. Robinson entertained
the C. L. C. with an afternoon on
American History." which was much
enjoyed, Friday of this week.
Churches
Afternoon Men's Meeting.
At the BaptlBt Church Sunday at
2:30 Rev. Harry Secor will speak to
men on the theme: "The Man Who
Said He Would and Did Not." All
men are cordially Invited.
Christian Science.
Room 6, E. O. building. Sunday
service, 11 a. m., subject, "Truth."
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wednesday
meeting, 8 p. m. Reading rooms open
dally except Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.
m.
Church of the Redeemer.
Second Sunday after Epiphany
Morning service with sermon, 11 a. m.
John Warren, assistant missionary.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m., a. J. Owen,
superintendent. At 11 a. m. the Rev.
I. B. Tallman will preach. It is al
ways a pleasure to hear him. Come if
you can. Class meeting, 12:15 p. m.
Epworth league, 6:30, and evening
service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. You will be made
welcome at all services. Robert War
ner, pastor.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
FREE!
Until Closing Time Tues. Jan. 22
This is what "Cranks" is going to do for you.
If you buy $5 worth of the charming new Undennnsllns, even
nt the reduced values, you will get any 08c article on the tables
FREE.,
If yon buy 87.50 worth you can have any tl.33 article FREE.
If yon buy $10 worth you can have any $1.68 article FREE.
If you buy $13.50 worth yon can have any $1.98 article FREE.
If you liny $15 worth yon can have any $2.33 article FREE.
Remember, the sale closes Tuesday, January 22.
Drawers, Corset Covers
and Children's Dresses.
4Gc values selling for 2."C
60c values selling for 38fl
75c values selling for 4-SC
$1.00 values selling for ... fiSC
11.50 values selling for .... Q$C
12.00 values selling for . .ffil .1 8
$2.50 values selling for..$1 .fjft
J3.50 values soiling for. .R1 .98
$4.50 values selling for.. $2.33
Gowns, Skirts and
Chemises.
48c
6Sc
98c
Read every
word and
count them.
Remember
five prlxes
are free for
good guesses.
Atk about it;
we'll tell you.
75c value selling for .
$1.00 values selling for
$1.50 values selling for
$2.00 values selling tr..$J18
$2.50 values selling for. .$1 .33
$3.60 values selling for. .$ .98
$4.50 values selling for. .jRO.33
$6.60 values selling for.. $2.73
A Crank's
$25.00
spring cult
free for the
nearest guess
of words
used In these
ads from
Jan. 1st to
March 1st.
Japanese Overrunning; Mexico. J
Mayathan, Mexico, Jan. 19. Six
hundred Japanese arrived here today
on the Hokau, Maru. The total land
ed here in six months amounts to 8,
186, but few remain in the country, as
they gradually make their way north
and enter the United StateB. The Mex
ican government has given them free
transportation from Japan in order
to get them to work on Important in
dustries hampered greatly, owing to
the lack of labor, but for some reason
or other. Although pay Is good and
conditions of life better than that in
Japan they quit at the earliest oppor
tunity and make for the United States.
It is calculated that considerably
over 2000 of them have entered the
latter country during the past 12
months.
Hindu Problem in Canada.
Quebec, Jan. 19. The Hindu prob
lem in this country will be finally set
tled In the near future, as Commis
sioner of Immigration J. Obed Smith,
who has been looking Into the condi
tion of British Indians today reports
that the Hindus (ln British Columbia
and parts of Canada are In a starving
condition and are not at all suited to
the northern climate. It is expected
that the government will act on this
report Immediately and stop further
landing of Hindus in the country, as
up to the present they have been a
complete failure.
Pine Salve Carbollzed, acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for eczema, for chapped hands
and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.' drug store.
A man who never has anything to
do Is not a good man to apply to when
you want something Important done.
Presbyterian Church.
Morning worship nt 10:30; evening
praise and evangelistic service at 7:30.
Subjects .of practical and primary im
portance In' the life and experiences
of every man and woman will be con
sidered in sermonB by the pastor at
each of these services. The men's
Bible class did not finish their discus
sion of the creation of man last Sab
bath, and the subject will be contin
ued at 12 m. again under the leader
ship of . Prof. W. L. Fargo of the
high school. The regular Bible school
meets also In a separate room at 12
m. Young people's devotional meet
ing at 6:30 p. m.
First ChrlAtlnn Chnrch.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., D. C.
Bowman, superintendent. Lord's
Supper and preaching. 11 a. m. Morn
ing theme: "A Rare Little Book of
Church History." Pral-e and preach
ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening theme: "What
Tony Needs." L'fe s real, time fleet
ing and precious, and destiny certainly
awaits us! Victor Dorrls.
First Baptist Church.
All not having a church home are
cordially Invited to worship with us.
Bible school at 10 o'clock, Supt.
Frank K. Welles. Rev. W. H. Gib
son of La Grande, will be the preacher
at both morning and evening services.
His theme for morning will be "The
Court of Conscience"; evening, "Tony's
Decision." The B. Y. I U. meeting
at 6:30 will be led by Miss Flora
Quick, topic: "More Thnn Conquer
ors." There will be special music nt
the young people's meeting. Also at
the evening preaching service there
will be a male quartet singing. All
cordially Invited. ,
. f 100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to leva that there Is at lust one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that Is Cararrh. Ball's
Catarrb Cure Is tlie only poaltlre cure
known to the medics I fraternity. Catarrb
being a constitutional disease, require a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving tbe patient strength
br bulldlns un the constitution anil hsmW-
ing nature id doing its wort. Toe proprie
tors bare so much faith In Its curative
flowers that they offer One Hundred Dol
sra for any case that It falls to core. Bend
for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHBNHY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Mrs, Nancy J. McCalla, an aged
pioneer of Portland, was burned to
death in her home on the east side.
Neighbors saw smoke issuing from
the house and found her dead with
nearly all her clethlng burned off.
Origin of the fire Is unknown.
New
Shoes
Our Spring stock of Shoes has
arrived and we have some very
neat, nobby styles to show.
US OI R ROYALTY LINK IS THE
Tni X"vt'i-Il rtry rrnn cnAra,,,-
. ' v ' 1 ' . V II . . 1 1 1 1 U OI1UJVI.1A.
DY ER'S ART. AND FOR STYLE. F1V.
PpXppO ISH AND FIT CAN NOT BE OUT-
r L. 1 JLJvO CLASSED.
SHOE CO. Women's "Royalty"fShoes"selI
ai.ijuuia tnr
$5.00 pair.
Men's "RoyaltyShoes sell for
$6.50 pair.
Ul EVERY PAIR IS GTJARAN-
:E TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
OUR "PAR EXCELLENCE" LINE '" " ';
OF SHOES ARE STRICTLY HIGH
GRADE AND MADE IN ALL THE
REST LEATHERS NOW USED IN'
mGH-CLASS SHOES. THEY FIT,
WEAR. AND GIVE COMFORT, AND
STYLE TO THE APPEARANCE OF
THE FOOT.
Women's "Par Excellence"
Shoes sell for
$3.50 and $4.00.
i
Men's "Par Excellence" Shoe
, ' sell for
$4.50 and $5.00
WE ALSO CARRY ALL THE OTHER GRADES OF SHOES
SELLING AT
$3.00, 2.50, 2.00 and down.
Every shoe we sell has a guarantee of satisfaction or
money refunded.
THE FAIR STORE
Pendleton, Oregon
Candies
of ftuafity
Fresh
FANCY PACKAGES
; The Kind to Send Your Girl
Pendleton
Drug Co.
"The Mark of Quality"
Stationery
Blank Books
and School
Supplies
Cook Perry
Rooks, Stationery, Notion
Wholesale and Retail.
10.1 E. Court St. Theme Red S191
It surprises them to hear you bar
not got a Winona wagon. Those outer
bearing blocks prevent the axle from
springing and makes it the easiest
running wagon on earth. The steel
clad hubs are defiance to the weather.
They never crack or have loose spokes.
Our hacks and buggies are made by
the Winona Manufacturing Co., right
In the hardwood belt. All air dried
timber used In construction. Call and
see us.
We are headquarters for the Fair
banks. Morse Gasoline Engine and
Pumps. Estimates given on Irrigation
and Klectrlc plants.
Call and get prices from
Neagle Bros.
THE BLACKSMITHS.
JACK BROWN
' Dealer in
HIDES, WOOL , AND JUNK
212 West Webb St. J