East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATIRRAY, APRIL 18, . SIXTEEN. PAX& Society events . At the Presbyterian parsonage Wednesday evening Mr. George Bear and Miss Mildred Fehr were united In marriage by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock In the presence of a few friends and relatives. Both the newly married people are well-kown and popular here. For a year or more Mr. Bear has been in charge of the furnishing goods de partment at the Teutsch store and is now with the LIvengood company. They will make their home at 607 Bush street Mrs. Laura Davis of Hermiston will be the guest of Mrs. Leon Cohen over Easter. Mrs. R. E. Swlnburn returned on Thursday from a two weeks' visit at Portland. Mrs. E. A. Vaughan will entertain the members of the Sans Soucl club on next Monday evening. Miss Bertha Alexander, who has been spending the week at Hermis ton, is expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Selkirk Norton has been se lected as soloist for the final grand concert to be given on May 15 by the Walla Walla Symphony concert. Mrs. Norton has also been honored by the Weston normal, who have secured her services for the commencement exercises In June. Miss Lillian Stanfleld of Echo, was the guest of Miss Iva Hill a few days. Mrs. William Moore was hostess on Tuesday afternoon for the Thimble club, of which she Is a member. Mrs. Charles Hamilton was a vis itor In Pendleton this week, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Stra horn. Miss Gertrude Moule celebrated her birthday anniversary on Tuesday A Woman's Back His many aches and pains caused by weaknesses and (ailing, or other displace ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp toms of female weakness are frequent headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing down In lever abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelvic organs.faintspells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above symptoms are present there Is no remedy that wNjflve quicker relief or a more per manent jfoe than Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreJbwioIt nas a record of over forty years of cu?tetA It Is the most patent prating tonic and Mrcngtiwnnur ner ving Known to mH leal science. It is made otthe glyceric extracts" of native medici nal roots found In onr forests and con tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath as correct. Every Ingredient entering Into "Fa vorite Prescription " has the written en dorsemest of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools' of prac ticemore valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials though the latter are not lacking, having been con tributed voluntarily by grateful patients Incumbers to exceed the endowments given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman's His. Vou cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown comjio.iition as a substitute for this well proven remedy or known cosii'ORiTioif, even though the dealer may make a little more profit thereby. Your Interest in regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest of hU and it is an insult to your intelligence for him to try to pal in off upon you a substitute. You know what'you want and It Is his busi ness to supply the article called fur. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills" first put op by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago, much Imitated but never equaled. Little sugar-coated granules oaity to take aj caixly. EASTER GREETINGS The Peoples Warehouse afternoon by Inviting a few of her playmates to spend the afternoon and play games. Mrs. Hexter and Miss Irene Hex ter, who have been spending the win ter with Mrs. Hax Baer, returned to their home at Portland on last .u.uaj. . " . y ora nas oeen received from Dr. auu iurs. v,. j. smim or ineir sare arrival in New York on April 9. They are at present visiting relatives- In rOl 1 1 m Vl 1 1 Q ftVllft an1 n.l1f 7hrL t fi ' Z, k X visit for two weeks, with Rev. Dr. Dick, an uncle of Dr. Smith, return- ing to Pendleton some time about the fore part of May. Dr. W. L. Dick and wife of Columbus, who formerly resided in Pendleton, wll laccompany i)r. bmlth and family as far as Min neapolis. The first large post Easter event will take place on Tuesday afternoon at Eagles hall, invitations having been issued by the following ladles for cards: Mrs. Charles Franklin Colesworthy, Mrs. Allen Johnson Goodman, Mrs. Bertram Wilson Huff man: Mrs. Thomas Martin Hender son, Mrs. William Henry McCorm mach and Mrs. Gonzalez Montllla Klce. The members of Sigma Epsllon Omlcron society will give a leap year dancing party at Eagles' hall on next Wednesday. - Monday evening a dancing party will be given at the Armory by the officers and men of company L. Like the other dances given during the year by the company It will be In formal. The music will be furnished by Johnson's orchestra. Club Notes Sii)Mrt tho University. The Thursday Afternoon club of this city has Just passed the follow ing resolution supporting the appro priation for the University of Ore gon: Whereas, A measure to amend section 3529 of Bellinger & Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of Or egon, by Increasing the annual ap propriation for the support and main tenance of the University of Oregon, to $125,000 has been filed in the of fice of the secretary of state, to be submitted to the legal electors of the state of Oregon for their approval or rejection at the regular general elec tion to be held on the first day of June, 1908, be It Resolved, That we, the members of the Thursday Afternoon club, do heartily endorse this measure and ask the voters of Umatilla county to use their influence to help pass the meas ure. MRS. MRS. MRS. A. J. OWEN', T. C. TAYLOR. C. F. COLESWORTHY. Committee. YEARLING SHEEP SELL WELL. Yakima Paper ote Excellent con ditions on Ranges. Coffin Bros, have sold to George Wright, for the Yakima Sheep nanv. a band of vearllne sheen at $3.50 a head, savs the Yakima Re.iChronlc constipation by stimulating public. This Is a good figure and about marks the price at which fu ture sales will be made. Reports published In Oregon pa pers and given circulation from Port land, to the effect that lambs are suffering badly In the Umatilla coun try and thereabouts because of the lack of rain are denied by the East Oregonlan of Pendleton, which uotes various stockmen to the effect that the conditions are as good as could 1 be expected, and that the sheep are not suffering.. Regulations relating to the prep aration of fleeces for market have been received by local wool growers and delays. One of the great objec tions Is against the use of sisal or binder twine for tying up the fleeces, The loose figre from the twine, It Is alleged, clings to the wool throufh out all the processes of manufacture and causes Imperfect goods and con sequent loss. The gain from better care In tying the fleeces Is that It will put Amerl can wool In closer competition with that of foreign countries A large number of the dealers have agreed to notlfy tneir correspondents and buy erg tnat they w n()t accept wool tied with sisal twine or wool that Is tied wlth nn undue amount of string. RAISE IRRIGATION FUND. ."Puyctte valley Farmers to Promote Government Project, "A Government Project league' was organized this afternoon In the Commercial club, composed of one member from each of the commercial clubs in the Boise and Fayette valley a member from the state 'board, fflPc from the reclamation service and one from the Water Users' association says the Boise Capital News. The object of the club is for the purpose of raising funds to advertise the lands under the various projects in this district and to assist the Wa ter Users' association in distributing the fund to the best possible advan tage. Those present at the meeting were: J. E. Kerrlsk, Payette; A, J. Rock wood, Roswell; E. H. Plowhead, Caldwell; Mr. Craig, Emmett; Mr. Jennessee, Nampa; L. A. Coate, W. T, Booth and L. II. Cox, Boise; Dr. W. T. Drysdale, New Plymouth, Gover nor Gooding was present In the In terests of the state, D. W. Ross for the reclamation service and J. H Lowell as a representative of the Water Users' association. une matter or raising fund was discussed and an apportionment was made to the various towns which would be benefited, as fullows Boise J4000, Meridian $200, Nampa $1000, Caldwell $1000, Mlddleton $250, Parma $230, Roswell $100, Em mett $300, New Plymouth $150. Ku- !na $100. Payette $800, Payette-Boise j Water Users' association $3000, state .land board $2000, Star $150. Total j $13,350. Plenty of Trouble Is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. -To get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poison that brings Jaundice, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 26c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. To Mako Denatured Alcohol. A model staticn for the manufacture of denatured alcohol Is to be estab lished In one of the buildings of the United States department of agricul ture. Practical demonstrations will be given for the benefit of farmers and others Interested In how to make alcohol out of various waste products of the farm, such as decapod fruit, corn, potatoes, and the like, which could not be used for any other pur pose. Farmers have been slow to take up the manufacture of denatur ed alcohol or rather alcohol for de naturing purposes, and- the secretary of that department wants to Instruct and encourage them. In France the manufacture of denatured alsohol from waste products has become an industry of Important pronortlons. how to Avoid Appendicitis, nlU8t vlc' OI .appenaicms .are com-ilI,OHB w" are nawiuaiiy consupaiea. "rl"" uve ruit syrup cures the liver and bowels. Orlno Laxa tlve Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. Pendleton Drug Co. Mrs. Selkirk Norton. Teacher of Voice Is open for engagements for con certs, oratorios, teas, receptions, club, public and social functions For terms apply at studio, Room 10 Schmidt building. EASTER Church of tho Reformer. Two eommunderles of Knights Templar, Bakor City and Pendleton commanderles, will Join with the Church of the Redeemer In an elab orate and Interesting Easter pro gram tomorrow. The regular Easter service of the church will be held In the morning with n delightful Easter musical program. There will be an early morning Easter service at 7 a. m. In addition to the regular forenoon service. At 2:30 p. m. the Knights Templar pro gram will be rendered and at 4 p. m. a public baptism will take place. The church services will be con ducted by Rev. Charles Qulnney, while Pendelton commandery will have chargo of the Knights Templar service. All are cordially Invited to attend these services. Morning Program. 1. Processional, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" US Easter Anthem, "Christ Our Passover" E. W. Reade Proper Psalms 2-57-111 Gloria ...... E. Wheaton Reade First Lesson Exodus 12 S. 4. 6. 6. To Deum In E Flat.E. W. Reade 7. Second Lesson.. St. Matthew 28 8. Jubilate E. W. Reade Anthemi "Why Seek Ye the Living Among the Deadt".. S. C. Cooke Kyrle' Elelson . ...Ervln Reade 10. 11. Gloria Tlbl Ervln Reade 12. Hymn, "Angels Roll the Rock Away" 116 13. Sermon, "The Lord Is Risen" St. Luke 23-24 Rev. Charles Qulnney. 14. Offertory, "Hosanryi". . .Granler Mrs. Norton. 15. Sanctus Ervln Reade 16. Agnus Del Ervln Reade 17. Holy Communion Hymns.... 225-228 18. Gloria In Excelsls. . '. Ervln Reads 13. Recessional, "The Strife Is O'er" 121 Evening. . . 1. Processional, "Come, Ye faith ful" 110 2. Proper Psalms ....113-114-118 3. Gloria Caleb Simper 4. First Lesson Exodus 15 B. Magnificat Caleb Simper 6. Second Lesson Acts 7. Nunc Dlmlttis ....Caleb Simper 8. Hymn, "To Him Who for Our Sins Was Slain" 336 Hymn, "At the Lamb's High Sermon, "The Lord Is Risen, Feast We Sing" lis Indeed" St. Luke 24-34 Rev. Charles Qulnney. 10. 11. Offertory, Anthem... S. C, Cooke 12. Vesper. Recessional, "He Is Risen".. 117 13. CHOIR. Mesilames J. R. Dickson, G. W. Phelps, C. K. Cranston, W. L. Thomp son. J. Cooper, C. Qulnney. Misses Flora Walker, Edith John son, Nellie McMullen, Paralee Halley, Augusta Sawtelle, Clara Porter, Edna Thompson, Anita Slater, Edna Slater, Helen Cranston, Helen Harte, Helen Johns, Mildred Berkeley, Ora Walker. Mary Johns, Jessie Smith, Margaret Clarke, Frances Sallng, Muriel Sallng, Amy Qulnney, Marie Robertson. Messrs. C. E. Roosevelt, A. C. Hampton, E. W. Shotkley, F. W. Bond, I Vincent, B. Dickson, L. Rice, B. Campbell, F. C. Engilahl, C. Stur gls. Masters Lynwood Livermore, Elden Furnish, Harold Brock, Robert Nor ton, Frankle Dickson. Soloists for the day Mrs. J. R Dickson, Mrs. W. L. Thompson. Miss Bernlce Ruppe, Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton. Miss Nellie McMullen, Miss Edna Thompson, Mr. E. W. Shockley. Cruolfcr Frankle Dickson. Organist Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt. Ministerial A-H'lntloii. Monday at 10 o'clock the Pendleton Ministerial association will hold Its regular session in the Commercial rooms. Rev. A. M. Meldrum will b the speaker of the day. Important business will be presented and a full attendance Is desired. R. E. Storey secretary. , Baptist Church. Baptist church, Rev. R. E. Storey, pastor, residence 302 East Alta street Easter Sunday will be observed In the services throughout the day. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. An Easter token for the children. The room will be decorated with colored eggs. The Sunday school, will give a concert In the evening at 7:30 of song, declam atlon and exercises. The church choir will assist with specially prepared music, and the girls' choir will sing the Easter songs. At 10 o'clock tho men's class will meet In the west room, J. II. craven president, 'jno ladles' class at the same hour In the main room. Mrs. R. E. Storey,' pres- dent. Morning worship nnd sermon at 11 o'clock, theme "Tho Power of His Resurrection." Members will be received at this service nnd the or dinance of baptism will be adminis tered. The Choir wll sing special se- ectlons and Miss Delia. Prlvett will sing "At the Cross." (Geo. B. Nevln.) Wednesday evening praise and prayer service, subject, "Growing." Christian Science. Corner oT Webb and Johnson sts. Ch urch service at fl a. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Doctrine of Atone ment. Sunday school at 10 a. m. 'ednesrtay meeting at 8 p. m. Read g room same place, from 2 to 4 p. M. E. Church. First M. E. Church, corner Webb and Johnson streets. W. T. Buster pastor, residence next door to the hurch. Special Easter sermon Sun day morning. The following special music has been arranged: "Organ Voluntary," andante, Bethoven; nn- them, "My Redeemer Lives." Wil liams; solo, "All Hall the Risen King," Hawley, Mrs. J. S. Landers; organ offertory, "Morning Song," Ashford; postlude, "O, Be Joyful," Ounod. In the evening the chorus choir SERVICES will give a sucred concei t called "The Enster King," by Florlo. This lf a beautiful cantata. Special comples will bo given to all who come at tne door so that all may follow the con certs as being rendered by the choir. Presb terlun Church. Corner, College nnd Alta streets, W. L. Van Nuys, pastor. Morning wor ship, 10:30; evening worship, 7:80. At tho morning service member will bo received and the sacrament of bap tism administered. An Easter song service will bo given at the hour of evening worship. Sermon themes: "Burled and Risen with Christ." "If Ye Be Risen With Christ. Seek Those Things That Are Above." The muslo for the day Includes a "Jubilate" by SHinecker, anthem, "Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee," by Shelley, and a number of Easter car ols. The Bible school meets at 12 m. Young People's meeting ut 6:30 p. m. Clkrlsiliiii Church. 9:45, Bible school, systematic se ries In tho Blblo study, a class for any age or grade and separate class rooms. Come and study with us. W. F. Taylor, supt. 11, communion and preaching, a Bpeclal Easter sermon; 3. Junior Endeavor and Mission Band; 6:30, Young People's Society C. E, subject, "Sunday, Our Weekly Easter, and How to Observe It." Jno. 20:1-10; 7:30, program by children of Bible school: Song By Choir Address A. M. Meldrum Song, "A Little Child Shall Lead Them," Four Girls Recitation, "Earth Was But a Dreary Dwelling" Blnnchc Stark Recitation, "The Ills That Need Never Have Been" Lena Beal Recitation, "What Johnny Gave".. Tommy Kees Song, "Easter" Lester Reetz Recitation. "The Addition Sun beams," Ten Children Recitation, "Silver Sixpence" .... Golda Cook Song, "Children's Hosanna," Two Girl Recitation, "Blind Girl's Gift".... Myrtle Branstetter Recitation. "Poor Lives In the Shadow" Walter Gill Recitation, "Sometimes tho Night Is Very Dark" ....Nelson Leeland Sunflower Drill Six Girls Song, "Always In the Way" Two Girls Recitation, "Morning Prayor".... Verna Annlbal Recitation, "If Jesus Today" Recitation, "There Enough for All" . Recitation, "Easter" Song, "Somebody" . Were Here ....Mae Bowers Is Sunshine ..Mae Anderson . . . Belle Buzan ..Pearl Sullivan My God, to I'antomlne, "Nearer, Thee" Seven Girls , .A, M. Meldrum Benediction Wednesday night, prayer meeting and choir practice; Friday night, teachers' training course. A cordial Invitation to all our services. A. Mackenzie Meldrum, pastor. Golf Links fof Walla Walla. Professor A. C. Jackson of Whit man College, Is Interviewing citizens of the city today concerning the ad visability nnd probability of estab-ll-hl'ig frlf l'nks In this city It Is' the opinion of Professor Jackson that It would bo feasible to lay out links in tho new city park without In any manner hampering the use of the park for other purposes and he has taken It up with John Lnngdon to as certain If there would be any objec tion to this plan. Walla Wajla Bul letin. ;ool foul in Sight In Iduho. Word received from Hiram Henry from his Horseshoe Rend coal mines that he has just opened a new coal ledge which is the largest ever cut In the state of Idaho, says the Boise Capital News. They were still work ing across it when the word was sent In and had gone eight feet with nn end In sight. They now have 10 ex posures of good coal on their prop erty and are prepared to turn out SO tons per day of good, merchantable coal. COFFEE Good is so good and poor is so poor; have Schilling's Best tomor row. Your grocer returns jour money If yon don't Ilk it; w pity him nna Gould, from dear La France must sail. For trouble begins to brew, And, as she leaves the count nnrt prince, She waves a fond skldoo. Our American heiresses can blame themselves for their martial woes, for fortune-hunters seldom "make good." Not so with our clothing. It please so thoroughly that bidding It "23" Is far from your mind. We are worthy of a trial nnd are confident that we'll come out a winner. ' Bond Brothers Leading Clothiers PREPARED Lime and Sulphur Spray READY FOR USE I gaL makes 10 of Spray, by mixing with cold water The Pendleton Drug Co. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY By Drinking the Horn Product, the Famous $500 BEER Guaranteed Absolutely Pore. Try a case for family nse. For sale at all leading bars. CITY BREWERY SCI1CLTZ A 8TRICKER Phone Main 528. FISH Choice roasts, steaks and boil ing meat fresh every day. Lard, smoked and cured meats, wholesale and retail. EMPIRE MEAT CO. Phone Main 18 Get the Best Good Dry Wood and the BEST KIND OF COAL. PROMPT DELIVER!". W. C. MINNIS i Leave orders at nENNING'S CIGAR STORE Opposite Peoples Warehouse PHONE MAIN BREWERY SALOON 1 J. P. Sullivan, Prop. Distributor of the famous CEDAR BROOK and OLD JOE GIDEON iWhiskies Large stock of leading brands of wines, liquors and cigars. East Court street, next to Brewery. Our Specialty is - the Family Trade X We are fully prepared to fur nish you the bast of lard, sau sages and fresh, smoked or cured meats and fish each day. , Central Meat Market :: . Carney A Tweedy. Telephone Main 88. 24 Bottles of Beer for $1.00 Delivered to you home Purer Than City Water Phone Main 550 John Gagen Eagle Bldg. Court Street ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS and announcements, all tin latest styles of stock and type faces. Leave