EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY B, 1907,
PAGETHRKK.
9
A Question You Must
Answer Now.
Do you want the best shirtwal't ever made for the leant money?
This I a question which admits of only one answer but that must
be put on record now. . I 4!ft,i43!Sl4iI Iflflll'j Mitt
THE GLADIS WAISTS
Is distinctive. It Is the only waist on the market that you can buy
two waists for a single price.
See the line. Examine It. Test It. Comparo It. Tour good Judg
ment will convince you.
THE ALEXANDER
DEPARTMENT STORE
Sole agents for the Gladis Waist and Skirt.
Society -events
The Suns Soucl club will meet on
next Monday evening with Miss Rob
crtr. Mrs. WIIbox of Corvallls, Is the
guest of Mrs. A. flnodman of Jacftson
street.
Mrs. Francis Ivanhoe Is at La
Grande to spend Sunday with her
lumtly.
Mrs. Wilcox of Corvallls, is the
guest of Mrs. A. Goodman on Jackson
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley
and family have left for the east for
a protracted visit of several months.
Mrs. Elmer Dodd expects to leave
soon for Jlermlston. where Mr. Dodd
Is now located, and Vhlch place will
be their future residence.
Mr. und Mrs. W. H. Harrison, after
a sojourn of several months In Cali
fornia, are expected home In a few
Mays to reside permanently in Pen
dleton. Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley was hos
teu this week for the Duplicate
Whist club. The last meeting before
T.ent will be held nevt Monday with
Mm. J. It. Plrkson.
Mr. William Russell Kills and'Mrs.
Eugene Ralph Pwlnburne have Issued
Invitations for a "500" party to be
Fiven on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Swlnburno on East
Lewis street.
Ticglnnlug with next Wednesday,
Pendleton society will lny aside Us
gorgeous raiment. All gaieties and
f-stlvltles will be relegated to obliv
ion, when society dons suck cloth
an ' aeries and enters upon Its 40 d.ivs
devotion In keeping Lent, or In mak
ing .n attempt nt It.
The lolly Neighbors were pleas
antly entertained on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hamilton. The
prizes for points were won by Mrs.
Lee Teutsch ami Mrs. Aura Unlcy.
The next meeting will he with Mrs.
Al Koeppen, on Monday afternoon.
Sorlely has been much Interested
In the past In the preparation of the
Commercial association entertain
ment, wh'ch was so cleverly present
ed on Friday evening to a large and
enthulustlc audience. Pendleton has
reason to feel proud of the home
talent that can he produced when
called upon. It Is hardly the place
In this column for the personal com
ment, but the society editress feels
tint fveryone deserves great praise
for the zealous work and untiring ef
forts of the manngcrs nnd their able
assistants In making the play a suc
cess, and which awarded them such
a nice amount to be turned Into the
Commercial association fund.
A pretty social picture was present
ed to the view of those who attended
the dancing party given on Wednes
day evening at Eagles hull. v It was
an event much enjoyed by those pres
ent, and the young matrons need have
no fear of being outdone In their ef
forts to give their friends an enjoy
able, evening. Oyer 200 Invitations
had been sent out, nnd Judging by
the number who participated In the
festivities, few replied with regrets.
Hut notwithstanding the large at
tendance, all enjoyed themselves to
. the fullest.
Indian robes used about the ball
room gave ft cheery appearance, to
gether with the center decoration nr
runged with palm trees and settees
placed on either side, making an un
usually attractlvo spot, and also kept
the large throng of dancers circling
around the room, causing less Inter
ference. On the platform at the east side
of the hall Johnson's orchestra was
stationed, partly hidden from view
with screens and palms. Punch and
light refreshments were served from
prettily appointed tables placed In
the alcove on the north side of the
hull. The decorations of the tables
wire. In red and white. During the
early part of the evening Mrs. Francis
Ivanhoe and Mrs. Willinm Sklles pre
sided at the coffee urns, followed by
Mrs. Louis Hunzlker, Mrs. Thomas
Thompson, Mrs. William Ellis and
Mrs. Eugene Swlnburn. Upon enter
ing the hall the guests were received
by the hostesses, who were Mrs. Sam
Thompson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs.
Charles Myers, Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Mrs. Thomas Spohr, Mrs. D. C. Mc
Nabb, Mrs. J. Wlnfred Earl, Mrs.
Clarence Penland, Mrs. Hlchard May
berry and Mrs. Wood Pasley.
The week Just ended had only one
large card party on the social calen
dar, and that one was given at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Phelps on Tues
day afternoon, when Mrs. W. L.
Thompson, Miss Harriet Thompson
,and Mrs. Phelps were the hostesses
on that occasion, but owing to a se
vere Illness Miss Thompson could not
be present nnd the entertainment of
the guerts was ably attended to by
the two remaining hostesses. Al
though the weather was quite Inclem
ent there was a large gathering to en
Joy the merry game of "500," at
the close of which the honors fell to
Mrs, Frank Perham for points and
Mrs. Tom Thompson for progressions.
The invited guests present were Mes
dnmes Walter Pierce, George Fell,
William Sklles, Henry Johnson, Frank
Perham, Fred Donaldson, Mary Lane,
TIcnry Collier. E. R. Swinburne, John
Adams, Julia Kinney, B. F. Driscoll,
Montle III Gwinn, A. J. McAlllBter,
Ben Eurroughs, T. M. Starkweather,
McKinney, Mollle Hamilton, Selkirk
Norton, Fred Laatz, Leona Thompson,
Thomas Thompson, Lee Teutsch, W.
R. Ellis, Max Baer, Alice Sheridan,
L. V. Tallman, Laura Nash, Charles
Hamilton, and Jihn Halley.
Churches
Church of the Redeemer.
Qulnquageslma Sunday. Morning
service with sermon, 11 a. m.; holy
communion at noon. Offertory towards-
apportionment, jvsh Wednes
day, February 13. Morning service
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. John War
ren, assistant missionary.
Christian Science.
Room 6. E. O., building. Sunday
service, 11 a. m.; subject, "Soul."
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wednesday
meeting at 8 p.- m. i Reading room
open dally except Sunday, from 2 to
4 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Clinrcli.
Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen,
superintendent: class meeting, 12:15
T. m., Rev. G. W. Rlgby, leader; Ep-
worth League, 6:30 p. m and eve
ning service at 7:30. Prnyer meet
ing Thursday evening. Tou are cor
dlnlly Invited to all services. Robert
Warner, pastor.
Presbyterian Cluirrh.
Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon.
"Some Foundation Stones of Faith."
Special music, "Lead Me Gently
Home." (Thompson) Misses Myrtle
and Grace Hawks, with chorus. "Just
for Today," (Abbot) Mr. Landers.
Bible school at 12 m. Special atten
tion Is directed to the adult classes
for men and women. Men's class led
by Rev. J. K. Buchanan. Women's
class by Mrs. Bleakney. Young peo
ple's meeting at 6:30, leader, Miss
Gladys Van Vrnnken. Evening praise
and evangelistic service at 7:30. This
service will be In charge of the men
of the church. A double quartet of
men's voices will lead the singing.
Special music has been arranged.
Sermon, "God's Call to Man Today."
First Christian Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., D. C.
Bowman, superintendent. Lord's
Supper and preaching, 11 a. m.; praise
and preaching, 7:30 p. m. Sermons
will deal with vital matters, and will
be direct and short. All are welcome.
Victor Dorrls, minister.
Itread and Water Brigade.
Two sullen-looking fellows, held
dcAvn by a ball and chain, and guard
ed by Street Commissioner Bllledeau,
have attracted attention on Second
street today. While their compan
ions shovel (though none too live
ly) these two watched them compla
cently, but roidd not be induced to
Join them. Not even the absence of
dinner and bread and water for sup
per could persuade them to shovel.
Whether they will spend the five days
allotted to them as prisoners of the
city without eating, remains to be
son. At any rate, they will either
work or not eat. They are In for
begging. The Dalles Chronicle.
Fred Cin'ey will soon move his pa
per, the Wallowa News, to Enterprise,
the county seat.
REM 11
FOR SALE
$2750 Modern house, 7 rooms. 2 lots,
on Logan street on Installment
plan, deferred payments at 6
per cent.
$2500 Modern house, 7 rooms, 60
foot lot, 814 East Alta street:
on Installment plan, deferred
payments at 6 per cent Inter
est $700 Small cottage, corner of Mark
and Blaine street, on Install
ment plan, deferred payments
C per cent Interest.
$050 Rooming house on South
Main, 12 fully furnished
rooms, kitchen and dining
room furniture, long lease on
on building.
$2000 Modern cottage of 5 looms
close In on West Court street.
Eusy payments. ,
$1500 Seven blocks from Main street
on West Court, a modern 6
roomed cottage. Easy pay
ments. $2000 Modern C-roomed cottage; 3
lots, north side, easy pay
ments. $1400 Modern 6-room cottage, 2
lots, 9 blocks from Main
ttreet on W. R. R. Install
ment plan.
$1:150 Modern 5-room cotUfge, toilet,
bath, connected with sewer,
Jane street, between Alta and
Court. Installment plan.
MJOO Modern 5-ronm cottage, toilet,
bath, connected with sewer.
Main street, between Webb
and Railroad streets. Install
ment plan.
E &
Insurance nnd Real Estate, Room 12,
Jndd lililg.. Pendleton, Oregon.
FRAZER- TliEATBE
Monday Tuesday Nights, Feb. 18-19
E
I
Duchess of Pendleton
Zerubbabel Two-Lips Moorhouse
Wore the La Princess, it laces in front.
To attain those graceful curves, to Insure that feeling of dura
bility, and do away with the uncomfortable feeling, these combined
with the symmetry of this excellent make, offers an Ideal corset for
the one who cares. No other model would please the "Duchess"
so well as the "La Princess."
Corset Facts
To ladles who are unaccustomed to
our corsetx, we wish to state that the
rare excellence and full significance
of this thoroughly high-grade line Is
only appreciated by those who have
given them a trial. If you don't know
the shape or style most adapted to
you, allow us to help you. A lady
fitter In attendance.
"La Princess"
Laces in Eront. Prices
$2.50 to $7.50
Kid Fitting known the
world over $1.00 to $5.00
,LAPRINCESSE
HABIT BACK MODEL
' ItUteslnFroftC
The First National
Bank of Pendleton
Permanent
Stability
and Good
Service
This bank always aim
es to conduct an institu
tion meriting the'approval
of a discriminating public,
not only in the manner
of handling the details of
its daily service, but also
in the deeper and more
important matters which
are essential elements of
success, insuring perman
ent stability.
It is better than ever
qualified, by reason of its
thorough methods, faci
lities and policy, to care
for the accounts of its
depositors, and in solicit
ing new business cheer
fully extends all the
considerations which can
be secured through any
carefully conducted bank
ing institution.
Cor. Main and
Court Streets.
Pendleton, Ore.
"THE PIXIES"
By W. A. MILNE, Author of "AUadin" etc.
Given by Home Talent Rehearsed by Author
250
Young Ladies and Children
in the Cast
250
AM- IX GROTESQUE AXI BEAUTIFUL COSTUMING, REPRESENTING PIXIES GORLIXS
PROWNIES, MONKEYS, INSECTS, PICKANINNIES, FAIIUES, FLOWER GIKI.S. BUTTERFLIES
PAGES, AMAZON GUARDS, JAPANESE MAIDENS, YANKEE DOODLE GIKI.S, ETC.
UNDER AUSPICES OF PENDLETON CITY SCHOOLS.
TWO HOURS OK FUN AND FROLIC IN FAIRYLAND, WHERE ALL IS O U7. AND GLIT
TER, MUSIC, LOVE AND FLOWERS.
MiHBaiSJJJJMMilJJJJJJSSJSSSJJSJSISJjaHHMiSJJsVJJJJJlMHilillSSlKillM
Prices 35c, 50c and 75c
SALE OF SEATS OPENS AT PENDLETON DRUG CO. ON SATURDAY, FEB. 16. ,
FOR. SALE
'6-Room Dwellllng 1100 X
g-Room Dwelling ff'S(H)
B-Room Dwelling $.600
17 Palldlng Lots.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore.
flyers Best, flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la assur
ed when BTERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS I
V. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. J
LEGAL BLANKS
alogoe of them. A foil sopply always kept in stock