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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1908)
PAGE TWO. Over 2000 Yards of Beautiful New Silk Suitings The Largest and Best Selectiqnof Stylish Spring Silks Ever Brought Here is Now on Display Don't fail to see these silks, as they are incom parable in beauty and style of the best quality and remarkable low in price, over 2000 yds, contained in one lot of Novelty Silks for Spring Waists and Suits, and 1700 yds, of Rough Silks, Rajahs, Pon gees, Shantungs, Etc., all specially priced for our GREAT EASTER SALE. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons Churches lltotaerial nnodation. The regular meeting of the Pen dleton Mlnlcterial association will be hi'M In the Commercial association rooms Monday at 10 o'clock. The MuyM of (,ny Rcv A- McKen xle Meldrum of the Christian church, wlm will address the meeting upon phases of his work In the cities of Australia and Europe riivt Bnptta church. Haptlst Churcli. corner of E. Alta and Johnson streets. Hev. R. B. Btory, pastor, residence 302 E. Alta. Morning worship with the memorial of the Lord's supper nt 11 o'clock. N M members will receive the right hand of fellowship at this service. I Communion address, "Setting His I Knee Steadfastly Toward Jerusalem." i Evening service at 7:30, theme, "A Wife Worthy of the Name." Junior I union meeting at 3:30. Young peo I pit's meeting at 6:30; bible school for all at 10 o'clock. Men's class at l In the west room. Organized ! class for ladles. Young people's so cial and business meeting nt Mrs. Gideon llrown's destdence on Mon- day evening, Wednesday evening. : praise and prnyer meeting. MM l'rctibjtcrlun Church. Corner Alta and College streets, Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p in. Services will be conducted by Rev. Dugald McGregor Sunday school nt 12 m. Young people's meeting at 6:30; midweek prayer and praise service, Wednesday evening. Society events Mrs. F. T. Wilbur of Memphis, Tenn.. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, the past month, left for her home on Wednes day. One of the largest gatherings of the week was on Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Montie Gwlnn entertained a number of guests In compliment to Mrs. Fred T. Wilbur of Memphis, Tenn. Each guest was asked to rep resent In some way the title of some well known book, which was to form a part of a guessing contest. Mrs. J. R. Dickson guessed the largest num ber correctly and won the prize. An other contest followed In which each shiest was to use her Initials In the commencement of each word In the writing of an acceptance or a regret to an Imaginary party. In this Mrs. Charles Adams carried off the honors. Dainty refreshments were served In the dining room at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Gwlnn was assisted by Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and Mrs. Er nest Skiles. . Dr. Vincent entertained a few fri'-nds at bridge on Thursday even ing. . Mrs. William Slusher Is stopping at the Hill, at Portland, while visiting her "daughter. Miss Edith, who Is at tending St. Helen's Hall. Mrs. George Hartman, jr.. gave an informal tea on Wednesday after noon In honor of Mrs. Charles Myers of Walla Walla, who was her guest. Mrs. Al Slusher entertained Inform ally a few friends on Thursday even ing. - Mrs. William Skiles entertained a few friends with their thimble work on Wednesday afternoon. Misses Effie and Una Smith left on Tuesday for a 10-days' visit at Port ion 1 and Eugene, where they will be the guests of their brother, Edgar, who Is attending the state university. Mrs. Edgar Lowell of Portland, ar rived last evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Lot Llvermore. She was accompanied by Miss Lotta Llvermore, who has been visiting at Salem and Eugene. Mr. Edwin Burke arrived In Pendle ton this week from Arizona. Mrs. Burke having remained over In Port land to visit her sister. Mrs. Seth Catlln, will not reach Pendleton until the first of next week, when they will be at home with Mrs. Burke's mother, Mrs Leona Thompson. Mrs. Henry Laatz entertained the Monday Afternoon Thimble club this week at her home on Jackson street. A delightful evening was spent by the members of the Alpha Psl and their ladies on Friday evening, when the former entertained at cards at the home of Cressy Sturgis, one of Its members. Progressive "500" was the evening's pastime. Miss Edna Storie and Tracy Baker were the successful contestants in the game. Mrs. William Matlock entertained about 30 ladles on Tuesday afternoon at a thimble party in honor of her sister. Mrs. Alice Keith, who has been her guest during the winter, and who will soon leave for her home. Mrs. Richard Mayberry entertained the Young Married Peoples' club on Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Hayes and Mr. Mark Moorhouse. The club guests were the Misses Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Paslay. The members of the Ideal club were entertained yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee Beam. 1200 West Railroad avenue, and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. The efforts on the part of the hostess to give the club a good, social time, were a grand success. A short musical program was ren dered, consisting of vocal and Instru mental selections. Various unique games were Indulged In by all, after which delicious refreshments were served In the dining room. Before leaving all expressed themselves as having had a most enjoyable time and greatly pleased with the pleasant time given them. The purpose of the club is to give the young people a pleasant, social time, once every month. The next meeting will be held the first Friday in May at the home of J. W. Stock man, 523 Garfield. "Tennyson as a Classic Writer"... I Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy Song "Birds In the High Hall Gar den" Mrs. J. R. Dickson ! Bi lections from "Dream of Fair j Women" Mrs. A. Sheridan Pictures "Helen of Troy" 1 Miss Sheridan "The Fair Rosamond" Miss Alexander I Song! (a) Come Into ttae Garden Maud. (b) Go Not Happy Day.. Mrs. J. R. Dickson Pictures "Ada, Japheth's Daugh ter" Mrs. Clark Nelson j Cleopatra Miss G. Sheridan At the conclusion delicious refresh ments were served. Reception. The Thursday Afternoon club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Bean on Thursday, April 10. Mrs. John Bean will be assisting hos tess. A reception is to be given. Current Literature Club. Mrs. J. Skiles and Mrs. E. C. Skiles Will entertain the members of the Cur- rent Literature club on Friday. April j 11. at the home of Mrs. J. Skiles. The j subject will be the Philippines. First M. E. Church. First M. E. church, corner Webb and Johnson streets,- W. T. Euster, pastor, residence next door to church. Subject for Sunday morning at 11 a. m.. "The Wonderful Comforter, and Ills Work In thi' Kingdom." In the evening trie subject will be "Tem perance EtUgorjr and Temperance Conscience." Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; Junior league at 3 p. m.; Im mersion service at the mill race on east Court street at 3 p. m ; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m.: official board meeting Monday night at 7:30 sharp In order to get through by 8:30; pray er and praise service Wednesday night at 7:30; choir rehearsal Fri day evening; third quarterly confer ence Saturday evening. April 11. Mm nlng end evening anthems Sun day, and special subject Wednesday night. HORSE TUMBLED INTO CREEK. Club Notes Thursday Afternoon Club. During the past season club after noons have become affairs of much forethought and elaboration, but for elegance few have surpassed the "Tennyson afternoon" given by Mrs. Alice Sheridan and Mrs. T. C. Taylor at the home of the former on Thurs day of this week. The papers were excellent and the singing of Tennyson's beautiful songs by Mrs. J. R. Dickson was heartily i applauded. i The most beautiful feature was the I Ihrtttg picture representation of some I of the most famous characters from the poem, "A Dream of Fair Wo men." The program consisted of the following: : "Tennyson's Home Life" Mrs. M. J. Lane Reading His last poem "When I Have Crossed the Bar".. Mrs. Lina H. Sturgis Incitement About Livery I11" When AntmaTi Predicament i Discover ed. Straying from his stall In the Pio neer barn,' a sober-minded member of the equine race, this afternoon fell into tlictuibulent waters of the class ic Mill creek and for a time thero was some excitement over his rescue. The horse seemed not to care great ly whether he was rescued or not and but for that the fact that there was nothing In sight to eat, would prob ably have been contented to stay, says the Walla Walla Statesman. But the proprietors of the ban. were DlOrl worried. They wanted the horse out and they wanted him nut badly. But how, was the ques tion. The creek Is bulkheaded ajong that part, which was Just above the Die Brucke building and the animal did not seen) to care to breast the waters and go up stream to where bulkheads are an unknown quantity. He was satisfied and he didn't care who knew It. Donning thigh boots, one of the employes of the stable went In after the pony. But the horse wouldn't lead. He preferred the wa ter. Despair was beginning to settle over the little band of rescuers when B man who had some experience with horses, came along, grasped the hal ter rope firmly with his right hand, said "Come up here!" and some oth er words. And the horse jumped over the bulkhead with an expression of "April Fool" two days delayed, which shamed the spectators beyond words "E. Ci DeWitt & Co., Chicago, III. Gentlemen In 1897 I had a dls ea(C ef the stomach and bowels. In the spring of 1902 I bought a bottlt of Kodol and the benefit I received I all the gold In Georgia could not buy. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Rodlng, Ga.. August 2J, 1906." Sold by Tallman & Co. TALLMAN (8b CO., PENDLETON, OREGON Calcutta Jitfo Mill Curtailment. Consul-General William H. Mich ael advises that It has been unani mously agreed among the owners and agents of the Calcutta Jute mills to OUrtall the output of gunnies, by not Working on this class of production on Saturday of each week beginning on March 1, 1908. This action Is ta ken on account of the distress In tho gunny trade. He adds that the 24 Jute mills around Cnlcutta at the close of 1907 held $16,190,744 worth of Jute In stock as compared with $10 068,992 Id 1906 and $1 1,321,829 In 1905. Mis. Selkirk Norton. Teacher of Voice Is open for engagements for con ceits, oratorios, teas, receptions, club, public and social functions For terms apply at studio, Room 10 Schmidt building. Notice. A I) persons having claims against the estate of the late T. O. Hailey will present the same at my office In Despain block. STEPHEN A. LOWELL. First Christian Church. 9:45, bible school. Systematic series In the bible study, a class for any age or grade, competent teach ers Come "study to show thysell approved unto God a workman that need not be ashamed, rightly divid ing the word of truth." W. F. Tay lor, superintendent; 11, communion and preaching, sermon. "The Lord's Supper;" 5, Junior endeavor and mis sion band; 6:30. young people's so ciety C. E.; 7:30, sermon. "Can the Bible be Destroyed?" Wednesday evening, prayer meeting and choir practle,.; Friday evening, teachers' training course-. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all our services. A. Mackenzie Meldrum. pastor. M. B. OtalCh, South The service H; ,. M E ,.,Urch. south, corner of Webb nnd Aura streets, for Sunday will be conducted by the pastor, J. D. Lewelleh. The morning subject will be "The Cost of Our Salvation;" the evening sermon 'The Power if Prayer' The Shm,i f" n t 10 a. m. and the Epworth League at 3 p. m Come and worship with u. Church of til.- Redeemer, Tomorrow being the first Sunday in the month the holy communion will be celebrated at the 11 o'clock service. The evening service will be at 7 : .10. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public Is cordlallv invlteA Charles Qnlnnsy, rector. Petition Blank tor Canilhlatcs. "Petition- of Candidate" and Elec tor's Nominating Petition" blank fo' either party, are now printed and on sale at the East Oregon lan office Life is like a cistern what you get out of it depends upon what you put Into It. COFFEE There is a time for good tea, and a time for good coffee; there is no time for poor either. Your grocer returns your money il you don't Ilk Schilling'! Ik'; WM v In m Special Sale 2000 yards of Lawn and Batiste Regular 12 1 -2c and 15c Values. 9c yard On Sale One Week Only Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values NOTARY PUBLIC We make out. REEDS, mortgage), lipases, WILLS, POWKB OF ATTORNEYS. Have your Notary work done by reliable Notary. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 E. Court St.. Pendleton. Ore. COLUMBIA BAR 632 Main St. Phone Main 90. Fine Wines and Liquors. Fancy Drinks a Specialty Hot Lunch Pool and Billiard Parlor Gentlemen Only First Class Rooming House In Connection. CORRIGAN BROS. PROPRIETORS. EAGLE SHOW SHOP A. C. Friedly, Prop. WU1 Trites. Mgr. Program for Saturday and Sunday "The Romance of a Sailor and His Sweetheartn "A Man of Musclo" "The Merits of Various Kinds of Dogs" By Request "Honey Boy" Byers' Best Flour U mudc from tlie choicest wheat tlitnt grows, Good broad I- amur ed MrtMU HYERS' HK8T FLOUR la used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Hurley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. The Big 6 J. A. COBB, Prop. Will open for bus iness on or about April 15th. There'll be a store run or Bargains- Lnough for all Clothing, Shoes, Ladies and Gents Furnish ings and the largest and best assortment of 5 c, 1 0c and 1 5 c goods that was ever on display in your city 205 EAST COURT STREET. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
