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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1908)
PAG TUTO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES. Attend the Great May Sale After Supper Feast at Th Peoples Warehouse tonight. It is the Greatest Bargain-Giving Event of the Year Don't Miss It. Churches Society events The last dancing party given by the Married People's Dancing club on Thursday evening at Eagles hall prov ed to be one of the most enjoyable one's of the season. Regrets were heard from all sides that these de- iishirni rartlo were tn become 8 thing of the past Mrs. M. A. Perkins of Boise, was a complimented guest at a pretty lunch eon of the week at the home of Mrs, W. J. Furnish, who entertained on Wednesday about 25 guests. Instead of the usual custom of seating the guests at one table smaller ones were provided, four guests being seated at each table. After the luncheon, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing progressive 500, at which Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton proved the most successful contestant. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt was hostess n Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 for a tea In honor of her sister and guest Mrs. H. B. Keylor of Walla Walla. The rooms were charming in their spring-like decoration of lilac and early garden flowers. In the dining room the table was decorated with a moft attractive centerpiece of lilacs and white narclssis. Mrs. Roy Raley, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. Edwin Burke and Mrs. Mark Moorhousc four of the recent brides, took turns at pouring tea. Miss Edna Florence left on Wednes- That ou, iimencan rorests aound In plants which poys the most valuable medicinal virtues U abundantly attested Ly scores of tb most eoiiiiuiit mlicd! writers and t:acln?m. Even the untu tored Indians bad discovered the usrn! ne&9 of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This Informa tion, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue Investigations until to-day we have a rich assortment of most Valuable American medicinal roots. O O Dr. Pierce belleres that our American for eu tmwnd In root valuable medicinal roots most obtUnate and fatal dla- I properly InTeatlgaM tbemi of tbU conviction, bo thf jlmmt-marTi-.lnui tot tbecurWif eaA-v If no, laiffnsinyi ir.,rt ..ti, -mi M.,T,...-t. l,,nlr. IIyit tnvld,-- atuf. tnrt torjlr nd regulator, and njq ClPtnu-r known 10 piHlctl w'lne. Dthurnr sla. or Inditfeniloo. UitvM llvti?nuncUoDl and even valvular and otber affection of the heart rMd to Its curative action. The reason Khy It cure tbese and many otber affection. U clearly shown In a little book of n tract from tbe standard medical work wblrb I mailed free to any address by Dr. B. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. V.. to all endic reQuesl (or tba same. 5 o Not lest marvelous. In tbe unparalleled cure It Is constantly maklnf of woman's many peculiar affection, weaknesses and (jlstrfHinr derWj-mtots. I Dr. Pierce's rsrorluj'NTrt-scrlpvirnvJJ l amply attested by tbouiji orj!Hiclttestlmonlals con tributed bi-Wrteful ttn who have trm CUtwl by lrt ra'arrhM nr If lr ;nJJfi. bslnf JT prriu'ls. Irn'runrlH. prolapsus Jnd olli;( tH-pfimTni. rausetT bv wf ffic uIct nlonof utenn and klndrM affertloni. oTteo iter uj an y ut ill r m.cruwu utvutmutvm mtum pbysiclan bad f Ailed. -O Both the Vrn ror1otiJ medicine) wholly made up from Uie glyceric extract of mure, medicinal root. The procee em ployed in their manufacture were orlsInU ' wltb Dr. Pierre, and Uiey are carried on by . aktllrd rhemlists and pharmvlsu with tAe id of apparatus and appllanrv kperlaliy 4lwl(ned aud built Ur Uii; purpose. Both Biedlrlnu are entirely free from aJcobol and a,ll otber harmful, bablt-formlnt dru. A full list their Ina-nedleuU Is print! tcb bottle-wrapper. day for Portland to accompany her aunt, Mrs. Frank Richardson, on a trip to San Francisco to witness the naval display at that place on the ar rival of the fleet Miss Edith Slusher, who has been spending the Easter vacation the guest of her parents, will leave on Monday for Portland to resume her studies at St. Helens Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Effle, to Dr. Thomas Vaughan. The wedding will take place some time In June. The Sans Soucl club will meet on next Monday evening with Mrs. Thomas Warner. Mrs. T. C. Taylor was hostess on Monday for the Duplicate Whist club at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Brock Mr. and Mrs. William Matlock left last evening for a week s stay at Portland. Mrs. George Hartman is the guest of Mrs. John Adams at Adams. Mrs. Anna Bracken of Walla Walla Is the guest of her sister, Mrs Charles Ferguson. Mrs. Edgar Lowell returned to Portland on Wednesday after a brief stay In Pendleton upon her return from Spokane. An accomplished visitor in Pendle ton of the week was Miss Frances Batchelor of Portland, who was the guent of Miss Eleanor Vincent during her short stay In Pendleton. Seldom has society had the pleasure of listen ing to such a talented pianist. Miss Batchelor and Miss Vincent are both pupils of Mrs. Carroll, the famous musical Instructor. Miss Eleanor Vincent, after a short visit with her father, Dr. Vincent, will return to Portland tomorrow. War and W.ur. Be wts a gallant colonel of mllltla, but scarcely a good horseman. Own ing even large and popular emporiums on even the best of Edinburgh'! best streets does not of Itself breed cen taurs. His mount was fresh to an extreme, and tbe silent figure of Sir Walter Scott, looking down upon the assem bling troops from Its marble pedestal, may well have expected to set; &n ac cident That, too, wus probably the thought of a small street urchin who loitered Just ont of reach of the pranc ing hoofs. "Boy, get away!" exclaimed the ruf fled rider testily. "Have yon never seen a war horse?" "Aye," came the answer, "but never a waur rider." Dundee Advertiser. Methodist. First M. E. church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, W. E. Euster, pastor, residence next door to tne church. Subject for the morning sermon. "What Is the aospel Trutl. About the Higher or Highest ure Possible to the Christian?" In the evening the subject will be "The Mnrvnimm Reversion or Human Tnnirmont. Some of Which Can Be Seen Even In This Life." Special an thems and music by cnoir. tne Junior league at 3:30 p. m.. The Ep- worth League at 7 p. m. and tne eve ning service at 8 p. m. now Instead of at 7:30 as formerly. Monday eve- ulna- the official board will meet m regular session In the parsonage. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Raptl. Corner of Johnson and E. Alta streets. Rev. R. E. Storey, pastor, residence 302 E. Alta street. Morn- ...nr.hln at 11 flVlnpU Ultll SOT- 1MB - mon. Evening service at 7:30, "Echos of the State Sunday School Conven tion." held atForest Grove Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, by the pastor, Sunday school at 10 o'clock, with organized classes for men und women. Junior Union at 3:30; Young People's meeting at 6:30. Christian Soloncc Congregational church, corner Webb and Johnson streets. Church servlc. at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Wednesday meet ing at 8 p. m. Reading room same place, from 2 to 4 p. m. Presbyterian. Corner College and Alta, W. L. Van Nuys, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30; evening worship at 8; bible school at 12 m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Attention Is es pecially directed to the change In the hour of evening services. Sermons morning and evening by, the pastor. Special music. Strangers are wel comed especially. At 3 p. m. a serv ice of unusual Interest and signifi cance will be held at the Indian church. Rev. Conner will be Install ed pastor of that church by a com mittee of the Presbytery of Pendleton. ELEPHANT ATTACKED PONY. Morris and Howe's Circus- Stvne of un Exciting Flgtit. One of the big trained elephants at Norrls & Rowe's circus last night be came enraged for some unknown cause and attacked one of the best trained Shetland ponies with the show, fearfully pounding and mauling the tiny horse, says the Medford Tri bune. The atack was made Just as the evening performance closed. The beast trumpeted with rage, knocked his keeper to one side and rushed at the pony, felling It with a blow from his powerful trunk. The little horse, taken by surprise, vainly strug gled to get on his feet, but the ele phant stamped upon him, breaking the pony's leg and crushing his ribs and injuring him severely Internally. The big beast was finally driven off by his keeper. The pony was carried to the hospital car and placed in a swing. Its leg was set and It was ctherwlse bandaged. Whether the little horse, one of the most valuable with the circus, will recover. Is problematical. Res 4 the East Oregonlan. Iri the 8mokr. "Whafs my state? Wash. and the cleanest state In the whole Union." "According to that," remarked the traveler from Pittsburg. "I ball from one fit only for pigs or literary men." "Wealthy sinners ought to settle In my state." was the contribution of the Bostonlnn. Tbe man from Nashville closed the conversation. "This Is too smart a crowd for me." be said, "and yet my state can beat any nine others you fel lows can pick out." New York Times. He Kn:w the Step. A young constable arrived In a cer tain borough In Scotland and lu the course of duty found It esseutlal to apprehend a very old offender. Ar rived at the police station, be ushered , him Into tbe cells wltb the comment. "Mind the step." "Gae uwa', man," suld the prisoner, with contempt "I kent the step afore ye was born." Dundee Advertiser. Christian Church. 9:45, bible school. Systematic se ries tn the bible study separate class rooms and a class for any age or grade. Come and study with us. W. F. Taylor, superintendent. 11, com munion and preaching. Sermon. "A Solemn Thought." 3, Junior En deavor and Mission Band. 7, Young People's Society C. E. Subject for study, "Song of the Heart." The Silver Lining of Dark Clouds."- Ps. 42-43. 8, sermon, "Repentance." Wednesday evening, prayer meeting and choir practice; Friday evening, teachers' training course. A cordial invitation to all of our services. A. Mackenzie Meldrum, pastor. Church of le Redeemer. There will be a celebration of the holy communion at the 11a m. serv ice tomorrow and the evening service will be at 8 p. m. Instead of 7:30. Sunday school at 10 n. m. The pub lic Is cordially Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. Pastime Change. The Pastime will have an excellent change of moving pictures tomorrow, which promises to attract the big Sunday crowds. The following will be among the new pictures which will be shown: "The Sea Wolf," "Cassmlr's Night Off." "Satan in Prison." and the Illustrated song In beautiful colorings. "The Last Rose of Summer Is the Sweetest Song of AIL" These are all new and have not been seen here before. What She Was After. "Of course," said the enrl, "every body will say that you married me for my title." "Well," replied tbe beautiful heiress, "what do wo care? I get It, don't I?" Chicago Record-Herald. At the Foreign Hotel. Bessie They charge an awful price for board here, don't they? Billy Oh, It Isn't for the board. That Is cheap ' enough. But they charge an awful lot for tbe air and scenery Dime Attracts. The Dime has been attracting the usual large cowds the past few days with a fine set of pictures. There will bo another change tomorrow, which will be appropriate for the big Sunday crowds, new. In beautiful col orings and up to date. The manage ment announces some very clever changes for the next week, and the one today and tomorrow nre among the best. Eagle Change Today. There was a change of program at the Eagle show shop this afternoon, which will be continued over until Monday. Among the new pictures the following will be seen, "The Squaw Man's Daughter," "My Pants Are Tore." "Mad Musician," "Playmates," and the Illustrated song, "The Good Old U. S. A." These are all new, beautiful and up to date. 22 DON'T BE DISCOURAGED Ilecaii.m other have fulled to (IIK1omo and correct the Trort In your cane. $100.00 REWARD Will be paid for any case of de. fectlvo sight, not totally blind, which we cannot Improve with our Spcdul Ground Leiwcs. Nervous and brain-racking headaches positively benefited, also near, far and old slghted- ness, astigmatism, nervous diseases and other ailments due to muscular eye-strain fully corrected. CROSS EYES MADE STRAIGHT WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR KNIFE. We delight In handling difficult cases and positively fit defec tive eye-sight that has baffled the skill of other eye experts. Don't fall to take advantage of the opportunity. No need going to Portland, or elsewhere; our prices are as low as is consistent with doing proper work. Consultation and Examination IVoc. GERMAN OPTICAL COMPANY Eye) Sight Specialists. '' . Suite 18 John Schmidt Blk., Pendleton Oregon. Hours 9 a. m. to I p m. All work guaranteed. "Known For Its Strength" What It .loons Many people do not know what a bank's capital means to its depositors, or the differ ance between a bank of little or no capital, and one with a large capital. One of the functions of A Banks Capital is to protect its depositors from possible loss; therefore the larger it is, the greater protec tion the depositors have. This bank has a Capital of .... 200,000.00 Surplus Fund of . . 50,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 25,000.00 Additional Shareholders Liability .... 200,000.00 A TOTAL OF 475 000.00 This means that this bank must lose prac tically half a million dollars before its depo sitors could lose a cent. This protection for YOU. The First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON SECURITY fj. L Automobiles Convincing testimony on what an automobile will do to gasoline and tires and your pocket-book is the adual scale -weight, seen with your own eyes. Weigh a Franklin. Demonstration on request. Pendleton Auto Co. t.--i r tec - ck OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY Colonist rtates from all parts of the United States and Can ada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put Into effect by THE OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION COMPANY and the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Lines In Oregon.) March 1, 1908 and will continue dally throughout March and April. From the principal cities of the Middle West the rates will be as follows FROM FROM KANSAS CITY $30.M COUNCIL BLUFFS ....... 130 00 ST. LOUIS IM.00 OMAHA $30'oO CHICAGO $88.00 ST. PAUL $30.00 Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at pleasure at all points In Oregon. ( . Tb Colonist Rate la the treat est of all homebuilders.' Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this opportunity te all the world. Send Oregon literature giving ,good, reliable Information about the state, far and wide. Call on the on the above railroads for It If necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID. Here at home If desired. Any agent Is authorised to accept the re quiring deposit and telegraph ticket to any point Call ea F. J. Qulnlan, local agent, or address WM. M 'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Ol
