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FOURTEEN PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETOW. ORKGON. SATI HI) AY, APRIL 13, 107.
PAGE 8EVKH.
Silk Petticoats
The Kind That Wear
We have them in
Blabk, Green, Alice Blue, Navy,
Tan, Brown,- Wine Red & Gray.
$4.95 fo$ 1.2.00
Teu tsch' 5 Dept. Store
CITY BREVITIES
Peacock coal, Oregon Lumber
Yard.
' All kinds of good, dry wood. See
Mlnnls.
Private room and hoard, 313 South
Main street.
For Rent 3-room furnished cot
tage, 126 Thompson street,
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Try Walters' new "Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market
Lcuving town; have canned fruit
for gale: 316 Garden street.
.fathers Transfer Co.. day and
night service Phone Main 611.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Enquire 205 W. Webb St.
La Follette lecture. Seats are
now on sale at Pendleton Drug Co.
Nice burnished housekeeping rooms
for ntit. Inaulre 302 Logan street.
Peacock brand conl, burns the best
and l:tsts longest. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
Special panel photos, $1.25 dosen.
Bowman studio. Finishing for ama
teurs. '
Horses, harness, wagons and bug
gies tor sale at Alta House feed
barns.
Peacock brand coal, the kind that
hold heat nnd burns clean. Oregon
Lumber Yard.
For sale Cottonwood, Cottonwood
posts nnd work horses. P. Schnei
der, Nolln, Oregon.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
wara. European plan. Free 'bus.
The best conl to be had Is the Pea
cock brand, handled by the Oregon
Lumber yard. Phone In your order.
For Pale Business, furniture and
IF YOU IIAVE ANY
EYE TROUBLES
bring them to us as we are reliable
opticians. Ny charges for the exam
ination and a very reasonable one for
the best kind of glasses. All work
guaranteed. Yours for good goods
and good results.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler Optician,
72( Main St.
a m m a v k. tr m
i rieaii - risn - sausages
Lard
tv t. J LI.- . I- J
ue vereu urumuuv e.icii uav.
CmnirA Ilaal I!a
. B-IIIUII G lilbUI UUa
...r
r-kl ll in
i - rnone main 10
FRESH
fixtures of a 12-room lodging house.
Price reasonable. Inquire at 202
f.'at Webb Btrcet.
German, aire 27. would like to
ninet respectable girl, or young wid
ow. Object, matrimony. Please ad
dress, "Z." care this office.
lee cream season just opening and
the J'.lue Mountain Creamery com
pany If. prepnred to fill all orders.
Quart bricks. 50 cent; half gallon,
90 cents; gallon, 11.60. 'Phone Main
IRS. Orders, promptly filled.
Our hlph grade lawn mowers have
bull bearings or brass bushings, In
cHsed gear, hardened and tempered
npllil cast steel cutting knives, and
ore fitted with patent yielding bed
knife that make them absolutely self
sharpening. They cut a swntch from
12 to 20 Inches In width nnd range
In price from $4 to $14. Goodman
Hardware Co.
PHESIIYTERIAXS ELECT.
Annual Conjrregntlonal Meeting Held
Last Xlirlit Aflor a Church Rnn
iiict. After a sumptous banquet prepared
by the women of the church, last eve
ning, the congregation of the First
Presbyterlnn chorth held Its annual
election of officers and enjoyed a most
pleasant and profitable social evening.
Almost the entire congregation was
present besides a number of friends
nnd the reports of officers and boards
showed a highly prosperous condition.
During the past year over $6000 hns
been spent In Improving and enlarg
ing the church ami thcrje Is but $300
now due on the work and this amount
Is pledged to ibe raised within a few
weeks, leaving the congregation en
tirely free from debt.
During the past year the aid soci
ety of the church has raised over
$1000 for the Improvements and will
assist In paying off the present small
debt.
In the nnnunl election of trustees,
Dr. D. C. McNahb and Dr. Plnkerton
were elected for terms of three years,
and A. H. Funk was elected elder
for three years, nnd L. McPherson for
two years. Mrs. S. K. Yates was
unanimously re-elected superinten
dent of Sunday schools. Other Sun
day school officers will be elected
later. S. A. Newberry was unani
mously re-elected treasurer for the en
suing year.
The past year hns been one of the
most prosperous and active In the his
tory of the church. Aside from the
costly Improvements made to the
church building, a Inrge number of
new members have been added and
the work and scope of the church
have been extended and Invigorated
by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, the capable
paster, until It Is now the leading
Presbyterian church In eastern Oregon.
RECEPTION TO LA FOLLETTE.
Will Take Place at Hotel Pendleton
Tomorrow Evening.
Those who desire to meet with Sen
ator La Follette will have an oppor
tunity to do so tomorrow evening after
his arrival from Portland. According
to those In charge of his reception,
the distinguished senator will reach
here on the 6:40 train from Portland.
At the depot he will be met by a com
mittee composed of Judge Lowell, M.
A. Rader. and Bert Huffman. He will
then be driven to the Hotel Pendle-
tOB.
In the evening following dinner,
those who desire to meet the senator
will have an opportunity to do so, and
many admirers, especially those for
merly of Wisconsin, have declared
their engerncss to do so.
Get the Best the Genuine
See anything advertised come here and get it get J the
genuine.
No "just as good" talk here.
We don't want to sell "something just as good." . We
want to sell what you call for the real article stand
ard and genuine.
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
I II 'M II nil HHHMMIIBI 1
PERSONAL
MENTION
THIRTEEN CLlll'S DINNER.
J. F. Mc.Nuught, of Hcrmlston, Is a
visitor In the city today.
Mrs. S. E. Sturr of Helix, was In
the city this afternoon on a trading
trip.
R. P.. Johnson, attorney for the
Water Users' association, Is up from
Echo todny on business.
U. K Stnnflcld, the" well known
Echo banker, was In the city today
on a brief business trip.
J. P. Fink, business manager of
the Tribune, expects to leave this
evening for Portlund upon a short'
business trip.
Mrs. J. P. McManus came In fiom
Pilot Lock this morning to visit with
her I'.lihljaJi J and attend to business
matters in the city.
C. S. Ferguson, former postmaster
at Adams, arrived from Helix this
afternoon to lake In the campfire of
the a. A. R. In this city.
T. M. Call, who has resided at
1208 East Webb street, Is making ar
rangements to move to Poitland,
where he has secured employment
Friends In this city have received
word from Dr. and Mrs. Phy of Hot
Lake, that they expect to leave this
evening for an extended trip east.
They will be absent severul weeks.
W. L. Thompson, F, E. Judd and
Ed Burke went to Echo yesterday In
the former's uutomoblle, returning In
the evening In company with Oliver
P. Morton, attorney for the reclama
tion service, who will remain here
over Sunday.
Paul A. Cowgill of Boise, son of
the editor of the Baker City Demo
crat, W. A. Cowgill, Is In the city on
a brief business trip. He represents
the Des Moines Life Insurance com
pany In the Inland empire.
P.ev. Robert Warner, pastor of the
M. E. church, returned lust evening
from Walla Walla, where he went
ycst'.Tday to assist In preparing a
program for a seiles of evangelical
meetings to be held In Walla Wall;
and Waltehurg on May 16-26.
T. W. AyCrs returned from La
3rapde yesterday, and he reports
that his Rlster-ln-lnw, Mrs. A. A.
Roberts, who has been verv seriously
IM, Is somewhat Imprcved, some hopes
being entertained for her recovery.
Rev. Joseph H. Smith, who con
ducted a .series of meetings at 'the
.M. 13. church In this city three years
ago, is expected to conduct a series
of meetings In Waitsburg and Wal
la Walla In May.- It Is hoped to have
P.ev. Smith stop In this city for one
nigh? on his way east after the Wal
la Walla meetings.'
CUPID'S HEADQURTERS.
St. George Restaurant Turns Out 10
Weddings In Two Years.
If Dan Cupid has headquarters
anywhere In Pendleton It must be
lit ihe SL George restaurant, judging
from the activity he has manifested
theie in the past two years. Ten
happy weddings, which . have taken
place In this city In the past 24
months, were Ihe results of court
ships bi'Sun, it it said, in the St.
George.
ll is sai l that a position as wait
ress there brings more certain, results
than an advertisement In any matri
monial paper known. A number of
the weddings were the result of short
courtships, other girls served a long
term before the ceremony was per
formed, but a position there has been
considered as good as a proposal for
some time, It is said.
Following Is a list of the weddings
which have taken place as a result
of courtships began In the dining
room at this place:
Nellie Ennls to George Small, now
residing at Spokane.
Pearl Ramussen to Chris Nor
gaard, now residing at Rclllngham,
Theltra Schnur to Berkeley Halley,
residing In this city.
Mrs. C. E. Cooper to Karl Gil
landers, now residing at Meacham.
Trlphena Wilson to Charles Grit
man, residing In this city.
Edith Ealtezore to Ralph Douglas
(Coon), residing in this city.
Sarah Wilson to Claud Estes, re
siding at Athena.
Frances Brlttaln to Roy Belts, re
siding In this city.
Lillian Poswell to James Doty, re
siding In thl sclty.
Inet Banta to Charles Madden, re
siding In Portland.
Praises Moorhmive Uleturc.
The Portland Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin says of Major Lee
Moorhouse's album of Indian pic
tures: Major Moorhouse certainly deserves
the congratulations and appreciation
of not only the people of the far
northwest, but also that of the en
tire American continent for the most
superb collection of reproductions
from photographs taken by himself
of Ind'an men and views. It Is most
artistic typographically, and most In
teresting In contents. The major
should feel proud of this achieve
ment, as not so many years hence
souvenirs of this character will be
prlfced very hlirhly, due to their senr
eitv. The pictures are all described,
either by poem ftr 111 prose. The al
bum Is well worth a distinguished
place In the home of ovtry person in
thl." section of the country, to say
the len?t.
Marriage Licenses Ismii'iI.
The following marriage licenses
wcie Issued today: Joseph Kyle and
Maria Bedford; Janws F. Belts and
Lena W iner. .
Will Run Counter to Many Tradition
al SiiiierstltutioiiM.
. Washington, April 13. A special
tra'H of thirteen cars, leaving New
York at 12:13 p. m., will reach
Washington early this evening bring
ing the members of the Thirteen
club of New York city to this city for
their annual dinner at the National
Hotel tonight. Previous to the din
ner the members of the club will be
received by the president at the White
Hou':e. The dinner Itself will be an
occasion to shock the superstltullon,
for every tradition of occultism will
be flouted.
The members will walk under a
ladder In entering the banquet hull,
and not being uble to limit the guests
to thirteen will do the next best
thing and have 413 to sit down at the
table. The black cat, which Is the
mascot of the club, will preside over
the revels In the banquet hall, and
among the decorations there will be
tree frogs on glided cages In place of
canaries.
The president of the club will In
augurate the dinner by breaking a
looking glass, and all the other
guests will be given a chance to take
a rap at It also. If anybody else has
a pet superstition they want defied
all they will have to do will be to
mention It before the dinner, and If
possible some of the members will
do something to tweak the supersti
tion's tall.
A Card.
This Is to certify that all druggists
ave authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevent
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe coughs, and prevents pneu
monia nnd consumption. Contains
ro opiates. The genuine Is In a yel
low package. Refuse substitutes.
Koeppen's Drug Store.
Miss Guilders at Carlisle.
MISS Mollis V. n.Hthprs fnrn.rlo
assistnnt superintendent of the Uma
tilla Indian school, Is now at the Car
lisle Indian school at Carlisle, Pa., and
writes the East Oreeonlan thai the
Umatilla Indian students now at that
institution are doing nicely and are
among the brightest In attendance.
Miss Galthers speaks kindly of her
many friends in this city and hopes
to be able to visit Pendleton again In
the future.
Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W.
Va., writes: "I was a sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times I
could not get out of bed, and when I
did I could not stand straight. I
took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dol
lar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney
Cure works wonders where' others
are total failures. Koeppen's Drug
Store.
Dedication June 2.
Arrangements have been definitely
made to dedicate the elegant new M.
E. church on June 2. Bishop Moore
of Portland, Rey. J. H. Coleman,
president of Willamette university,
and other prominent officials and
workers will be present and an elab
orate dedicatory program will be arranged.
Remarkalbe Shoe Sale
vur iu vay oooe oaie is now lour flays 010
for six days longer we continue to sell all
$3.50 Mens Shoes at $2.90
Ft the Wonder Store markes a Shoe Lo sell at,
$3.50 it is worth the money. When you take into
consideration that this sale, applies to any and all
$3.50 Mens Shoes in the house.
Whatever on display or in the shelves. It,
certainly will appeal to you as the sale means a 20
per cent saving on every pair you buy, don't wait
a day.
Remember: 3.50 Shoes for $2.90
The Wonder Store
THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS.
DESPAIN BEAN
The salve that acts line a poultice
!s Pine Salve Carbollzed. No other
salve so good for cuts, burns bolls
and chapped skin. Ask about It.
Price 25cts. Sold by A. C. Koeppen
Bros.
Read the Fast Oregonlan.
Write for our booklet on
BANKING BY MAIL
4 V
INTEREST
ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS BANK
of the
TWe Mfflirainiltee & Transit
dD'inmpaimy
Pays 4. per cent on savings accounts.
Pays 4 per cent on certificates of deposit
Pays 3 per cent on accounts subject to check.
J. Thorburn Ross President
George H. Hill Vice President -
T. T. Burkhart Treasurer
John E. Altchlson Secretary
Charles H. Kopf Asst. Treasurer
240 Washington Street, Corner Secon
PORTLAND, : : : OREGON
In Umatilla County 55 Years.
S. T. Phillips, who was born near
Weston on September 14, 1852, and
who claims to be the first white child
born in Umntilla county, Is attending
circuit court as a Juror this week.
Mr. Phillips has resided near Weston
since his birth, with the exception of
a few years spent In Willamette valley.
Railway servants In England art
supposed to receive tl,COO,009 year
on tips.
An unknown man deliberately !
threw himself backward oft the Post
street bridge at Spokane, into tho .
river, about 20" feet above the higher J
falls. The body has not been re-
covered,
MENU
ST. GEORGE RESTAURANT
Table d'Hote Dinner from 5 to 8 p. m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 14th
Consomme en Tasse
Queen Olives Potage a la Fosse Fortue
Jeune Laitue
Canape de Caviar a la Financiere
Fillet de Sole a la Maryland 1
Pomme de Terre a la Dauphink
Salade de Volaille a la St. George
Capon de Chicken a la Cardinal
New ysparagus Tips au Buerre
Farce de Oregon Ranch Veau au Jus
Potatoes a l'Anglaise
Saute de Champignons a la Italienne
Glace aux Fraises Gateaux Biscuits a la duller
Fromage au Naturel
Cafe Noir
The Vert
Eau
50 cents a plate
French Dinner served every Sunday from 5 to 8 p. m.
25 cent Chicken Dinner, Including Ice Cream, from
12 m. to 2:30 p. m.
r,..r