N PAGES.
DAILY EAST OKEfiOM X, PENDLETON, OREGON, STIRI.Y, MARCH 9, 1907.
PAGE TOREK
illinery Sillinenr
We are showing a beautiful assortment of
Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
and also trimmings of all Kinds.
We will save you nearly HALF on that new
Hat for Easter
Call and see our line, and you will be convinced
of the saving.
The Fair Dep't. Store
Pennleton, Oregon
Churches
Church of the IlMlwmor.
Fourth Sunday In Lent, March 10.
Morning service will be sermon, 11 a,
nr., Holy communion. Kvenlng ser
vice will be sermon at 7:30. John
Warren, assistant missionary.
Congregational Church.
No morning or evening service.
Blblo school at 12 o'clock; Young
people's meeting at 6:30, Chas. Hill,
leader. The Ilcv. Paul Rader, su
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league, will address the young peo
ple. Everybody Invited to hear Mr.
Rader. Oraded classes for all In the
Bible school. H. N. Smith, statj super
intendent of Sunday school work.
Society events
The Evening Duplicate Whist club
has disbanded for the Lenten season.
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt Is a visitor at
Walla Walla, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. W. T. Hlslop was a guest In
the city this week from her home In
Portland.
Mrs. E. A. Vaughan left the early
part of this week for Portland for a
short visit.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton was hostess
Friday evening for the Jackson Street
"BOO" club.
Mr. Paul Sperry, of Bachelor Hall,
has returned from a business visit at
Seattle and Tacoma.
Mrs. William Moore entertained the
ladles ot'the Jackson Street Sewing
Circle Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Dldlon and son left for
La Grande Wednesday to Join Mr.
Dldlon and remain permanently.
Mrs. R. Alexander left Thursday
for Hermlston to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Dodd, for a few days.
Mrs. Rose Hart, of Walla Walla,
who was a visitor In Pendleton for
several weeks, returned to her home
this week.
R. E. Kelly, one of the "Bachelor
Boys." has resigned his position with
the Pendleton Drug Co., and will leave
soon for Missoula, Mont.
The Friday Afternoon "500" club
met this week at the home of Mrs.
Frank Hayes, on Eddy street. Mrs.
John Adams and Mrs. Clarence Pen
land were the successful contestants
for honors, the former being awarded
the elub prize, and the latter the
guests' prize. Mrs. Harry Thompson
will be the club's hostess at the next
meeting.
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ponlund, the
Young Married People's "500" club
was pleasantly entertained. The club
prizes wore awarded to Mrs. Sam
Thompson for the ladles and Mr. Sam
Thompson for the gentlemen. The
guests of the club for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hayes.
Pendleton club women are taking
an active part In the cleanlng-up move
ment, which reflects great credit up
on them. Many people are of the
opinion to be a club woman one must
abandon all else save literature, music,
social entertainment, etc. This theory
Is contradicted not only by the Inter
est taken In the clean-up day, but by
the Initiative of club women In many
Instances for municipal betterment.
A very enjoyable church social was
held at the M. E. church last evening,
which was attended by many of the
members and their friends, numbering
over 200. A delightful musical pro
gram was carried out participated in
by the Academy Glee club, the male
quartet, the regular church choir and
some violin selections by Prof. C. R.
McCalley. Rev. Hall, of the .Baptist
church, recited, Miss Rozene Epple
and Rev. I. B. Tallman gave readings.
Following the program light refresh
ments were served.
"God Is ever drawing like toward
like and making them acquainted."
What wretched, gnawing fears wo let
Into our hearts at the time of separa
tion from our dear ones! What If
something should happen and we
should never see one another again,
or what it they should go away from
us, out of our lives, are the torturing
things we ask ourselves. Nonsense
all that could happen Is death, and
death never yet separated truly united
hearts. The only true separation that
can pome Is when love and Interest die,
and If that comes, then no mere being
together could have stopped It. The
friend who grows away from you
was never really yours and If the ef
fort were made to retain the falling
so-called love, It would have been
futile, and you. commonplace, in your
feverl-h "trlvlng to retain that which
neve,- h - ' '
our own v;'.l
er seen or unseen will keep it from
us. It Is a law that like will attract
Ilk", and space and time and circum
stance, though seemingly powerful,
are helpless before that law. Love and
consequent trust rob good-byes of
tehlr sting, time nnd space have no
power to change a loving heart.
"Asleep, awake, by night, by day.
The friends I seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive our barques astray
Nor change the tide of destiny."
McthoriiMt Eplscoixil Church.
Tomorrow will be the occasion of
our third quarterly meeting. Rev.
Blodgett, recntly of The Dalles and
at present of Echo, will be present
nnd conduct the services. Rev.
Blodgett Is an able preacher and one
who Is very much appreciated by
his people. He will speak at 11:00
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Quarterly con
ference, Saturday evening, 7:30. Sun
day school, 10:00 a. m A. J. Owens,
superintendent. The quarterly love
feast will be held nt 0:30 p. m. A
cordial Invitation Is extended to all
services. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Robert Warner, pastor.
Church of Christ.
9:45 a. m. Bible school; 11 a. m.,
communion service; 11:30 a. m., ad
dress' by Paul Rader, superintendent
of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league;
3 p. m Junior Y. P. S. C. service;
6:30 p. m., young people's meeting;
7:30 p. m., sermon, "What It Means
to Be a Christian," by B. E. Youtz,
district evangelist. A welcome to all.
Seats free. Good music.
Christian Science.
Room 5, E. O. building. Sunday
service, 11 a. m. Subject, "Sub
stance," Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Baptist Cliiircli.
Regular services at the usual
hours. The pastor will preach In
the morning. Sunday school con
ducted by Frank K. Welles. Junior
boys and girls will meet at 3 p. m.
Rev. Paul Rader. of the state Antl
Baloon league, will speak at 7:30 p.
m. All, Including the general pub
lic, cordially Invited to attend. G.
K. Hall, pastor.
Crank Gives Away $71.50
Worth of New Spring Goods
To Lucky Contestants.
The correct number of words used In "Crank's" ads In the East
Oregonlan (really) and the Dally Tribune, from January 1 to March 1,
was 16,336.
J. A. Snyder, Pendleton, Ore., with a guess ot 1M19. won the first
prize, a ladles' 135 Spring Suit, such as I am selling for 125.
Mrs. M. J. McConnell, Pendleton, with a guess of 16,083, won the
second prize, a ladles' $15 Wash Suit, the kind I am selling for $10.
Mrs. M. C. Bencflel, Weston, Ore., with a guess 'of 15,050, won the
third prize, a ladles' J 10 Net Waist, the kind I am selling for 37.50.
Mrs. Affle Wright, Pendleton, with a guess of 17,626, won the fourth
prize, a ladies' 17.50 spring skirt, the kind I am selling for J5.
Mrs. J. L. Vaughan, Pendleton, with a guess of 17,795, won the fifth
prize, a ladles' S4 White Parasol, the kind I am selling for 12.60. ,
The above prizes were given people who read "Crank's" ads and
counted the words. When you see an advertisement with "Crank's"
name stuck on It you should never overlook It. Read every word of it.
You will gain by it.
Watch for the Next Contest to Start Soon
Club Notes
Read the East Oregonlan.
South Methodist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at 11 a. m., by Rev. G. W. Rlgby.
All are invited to attend. The reg
ular pastor. Rev. F. N. Looney, will
be at Weston tomorrow in attend
ance upon the regular quarterly
meeting.
Presbyterian Church.
Morning worship at 10:30. Ser
mon, "Jesus Christ, the Prophet of
God." Bible school at 12 m. Class
es for all. The men's class will be
addressed by Mr. Ivan B. Rhodes,
the state secretary of the Young
Men's Christian Bfsoclatlon. At 3
p. m. a meetjng for men will be held
In the church, to which all men are
invited. The address will be by Rev.
Paul Rader, the field secretary of
the Oregon Antl-Snloon league. Mr.
Rhodes will take part In the meet
ing. These men represent a strong
and manly Christianity and have a
message for the men of Pendleton.
oiinir people's meetings at 6:30;
Christian Endeavor In the lecture
room, mlss'on study class In the com
mittee room.
The attention of the members of
I he church Is directed to the mass
meeting In te Interests of the Atui-Sals-nn
lensue, In the Baptist church
nt 7.30 p. m., conducted hy Mr.
R.ider. This Is the work cf the
church, nn l the hu'ldlng should be
early filled by the Christian peopl?
of the city. When this Is done an
Invitation ;s extenh d to an evtngel
Iral service In the Presbyterian
church. The me3ige Is to those who
have no part In the work'. Jesus
Christ has done and Is doing now In
the world. W. L. Van Nuys. pastor.
CELEBRATED J. I. CASE PLOWS.
The Farmers' Friend.
5
Gang Plows,
Sulky Plows
NJV Walking
Wsll Plows.
A Full Line of Farm Implements and Vehicles
The Up-to-Date is Always on Hand.
JOHN NISSEN & SON
Opposite Hotel Pendleton PENDLETON, OREGON
Thursday Afternoon Club.
The next meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon club will be held at the
home of Mrs. B. Burroughs, the after
noon to be devoted to a study of Walt
Whitman. Thursday, March 21, Is
the date of the meeting.
French History Club.
The history class will meet with
Mrs. Alice Sheridan Tuesday, March
12, at 2 o'clock. Following Is the pro
gram: Review of French history,
chapter XV. Art: Historical printing,
chapter VII, and portraits, chapter
VIII. French lace industry; cottage
Industries.
T. A. C.
A business meeting of the Thurs
day Afternoon club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Llna II. Sturgls Monday
at 3:30. All members are urged to be
present.
Current Literature. Club.
Mrs. H. B. Johnson will entertain
the Current Literature club Friday,
March 22. "Women In American His
try" and current events will make the
program.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. R. S. Wocd, La
Cross; Milton C. Ryer, Deenver; J.
H. Heighs and wife, Bonner's Ferry;
R. P.. StnnfleM, Echo; Ellis Pinker
ton, Weston; J. V. Bnker, Portland;
M. M. Rurze, Noith Yakima; Dr.
James C. Hayes, Baker City; E.
Hawthorne, Tacoma; A. Burnham,
'"pnknne; E. F. Kennedy, Tacoma;
E. Kennedy, Tacoma; E. F. Fay,
Portland: T. Trow, O. R. & N. Co.;
J H. Rohb, Tekoa; H. L. Chandler,
O. It. & N. Co.; If, Ratars, Spokane,
Wash; J. T. McEurffie, Grlecer; S.
3. Churchill, San Francisco; Geo. E.
Hnrdcrtiregh, Seattle; R. E. Colwell,
Portland; J. D. Borna, Haney, Mont.;
Louis S'.holl, Jr., Echo; F. H. Dairy.
Pan Francisco; C. H. Tuttle, Spo
kane; Win S. Hatrls, Umatilla: H.
Hill, Antelope; W. J. Ayers, Port
land: W. D. Chamberlain, Athena; A.
D. Smith, Portland: Frank E. Jame,
Umatilla: Geo. A. Hall. Portland
G. S. Campbell, Portland; Frank W
Kltenoach, Lcwlston; Geo. H. Black,
Lewlston.
SPRING STYLES
Sorosis Shoes and Oxfords
We just received eiget dozen pairs of
Sorosis Shoes and Oxfords, in all
styles, all leathers, and all sizes.
$3.60 and $4.00 perpair
The Shoe of All Nation
..THE ALEXANDER..
DEPARTMENT STORE
t
Agents for Pendleton
Hotel Pendleton. N. L. Pheffer,
Portland; E. S. Machaughton, Port
land; I. B. Rhodes, Portland: J. M
Halg, New York; L. H. Vllhnner.
San Frnnclsco; Chaa. L. Davis, Uma
tilla Agency; M. Brunt, New York;
J. G. Bldleman, St. Paul; K. R. Ir
vln. New York; J. W. Penfleld, Spo
kane; J. Campbell, Portland: J. H.
Kloeskner, Spokane: W. F. Boehrlg;
J. W. Smith, Spokane; F. Wleden,
Portland; J. M. Grlffen. Hermlston.
DERATE CITY ISSUE.
Socialist anil Republican Candidate-
for Mayor of La Grande Will Araue
Cne.
In Ln Grande there Is an extremely
hot three-cornered fight on mayor,
the socialists have placed a strong
ticket In the field, headed by A. M.
Paul, candldnte for congress ot the
lost state election. A public debate
has been arranged for tonight between
Mayor J. B. Stoddard, who is a can
didate for re-election, and Mr. Paul.
The debate will take place nt Stew
art's opera house and an admission of
10 cents will be chnrged.
It promises to be a most absorbing
event, as the municipal Issues will be
discussed from tho socialist and re
publican standpoint by two able
speakers.
Ritzville, Wash., expects to put ln a
septic, tank sewer system to be In
stalled under direction of Prof. Wallor
of the State Agricultural college at
Pullman.
How do
you feel ?
Did you
sleep on
B.M.O.E.
Good Morning
Cv IS ON V
Heel
fine, for
I slept
on a
B.M.O.E.
Sold on trial and positive guarantee
in Pendleton by us only.
Largest line of the most
up-to-date creations in
FURNITURE AND
FLOOR COVERINGS.
Satisfaction 'or your money back.
u c
NUFF SED
Undertaking Parlors in Connection.