TKN PAGES.
DAIIjT EAST ORBc;oNIAN, PETDIiETOK, OREGON. FRIDAY, JTJVK 85, 10.
CAGB IBVBN.
iniik it
rtalda
One of the preitleat and moist in
tonating wadding to occur in pan
illctun fur nmnj monthi waa r lint of
Kin Bdyth Bppla t Mr. (frederlck i
Hush, nf Kill iihIiuik. Wii.-Ii., Which I
toiik place TuMday evening. The
ceremony was perrormed at the borne
of the l.riilc's mother. Mrs. Marv Kn-
!'. 113 Mtreet ami OCCured at I
8 o'clock. The ceremony waa per- )
formed by the Reverend Charleel
Qalnney, rector of the church
of the Redeemer, in the presence of!
the relatives ami a number of trlendl
of the young people, just prior to
the ceremony a vocal (election waa
rendered by Miss Mytelene Fraker, j
The wedding march was then played
by Miss Kav Hartholomew. The brlchil I
party was headed by little Qer
trade Moul. . who strewed the way 1
With rose petals. The bride entered the !
m upon the arm of her Inother-in- j
law. Mr. k. k Redd, while the gr n
waa accompanied i Dr, w. h. Lytic
Miss Hltu Rowland was the maid or
iiiiiinr. i ne m iiii was DCautllUl in n
gown of white meaaallne silk, tho
gown being trimmed with real lace.
She carried a DOUOJtU t of white nvect
peas The bridesmaid looked charm
Iiik ' 11 tfnwn of blue missaliiie silk
and carried pink sweet peas. (tallow
Ing tin' wedding a reception was held
Ud Ulla was attended by a host of
friends of the popular couple. rte
freahmetota were served in the dining
room and the following laches assist
ed in Serving, Mrs. II. J. liian. Mrs
Lei Moorhouse, Mrs. Charlea Brown
field, Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley, Mrs.
,1 It. Dicklnaon, M i . B. I'. Marshall,
Mis. Hen Burroughs, lira, -hnrics
Qulnney, Mis. Mark Ifoorhouae, and
Mr. Bi U Chittenden, "f Kahlottu,
Wash. Mrs. J. It. Haley presided at
the punch bowl and she was assisted
by the Itlaaea Maude and Gtartruua
.shvrldan. Mi-s lierthn Alexander, Mis.
Wlllard Bond, ami Mrs. Richard May
berry. Among the out-of-town guestl
at the WVddlng wire Mr. 1. II. W.
ltoss, of ion maburg, Waah . tha father
nf the groom, Mr. and Mrs. K. F.
Redd of KahlOtUB, Wash.: Mr. and
Mis. Hubert Renn 'if Spokane: Mr.
Fred Vine nt. Miss I'anchun Boril
and Miss Catherine liunean. Daring
(he reception oVIlKlHful solus were
rendered by Mrs. J. R, DlCkSOfl and
by Miss Fraker. The living room of
the house, where the ceremntiy was
performed, waa prettily decorated with
fern and was hung with baskets ot
white carnations. The hall was de
corated In k-rei n an. I While. Shortly
after the ceremony had been perform
ed a shower of congratulatory tele
grams and cablegrams came from
friends and relatives In England, Can
ada and various portions of the 1'nu
ed States. The following day the hap
py couple left on their wedding trip.
They will make their home In Kllens
burg, Wash . where the uronm is on
Kak'ed In the banking business.
Mrs. It. J. Slater and daughter bnve
returned from McMlnnvllle. where
they went 10 attend the wedding Of
iheii- tan. Furnish. The following
concern! ni the wedding is taken fromiMra
B McMlnnvllle paper: A beautiful
wedding was that of Molly E. Tldd
and J. Furnish Slater, which was sol
antnhWd on Saturday evening. May
29, lin:, nt 8:30 at the Christian
church. The church was artistically
decorated In white and green. The
bridal party stood under a beautiful
hell of white tulle and carnations. The
Impressive ring ceremony was per
formed by How M. H, Kendall. Be
fore the ceremony Miss Lulu Tldd,
accompanied by Miss Verda Harris,
pianist, and Mr. Fred Corpron, violin
ist, sang "I T-ove You Truly." Miss
Fd'na Slater, sister of the groom,
played the wedding march from Lo
hengrin. The bride was attended by
Miss Anita Slater as maid of bODOT
and by Misses Lena Witter and Etta
OglWby as bridesmaids. All Of which
wore blue and carried pink carnations
The bride was beautiful In cream
meaaallne cut on empire lines. Her
veil was caught with orange blossoms
and she carried a slmwer DOHQtMt of
bride's roses. She was given In mar
riage of her brother, Mr. Bar! Tldd.
Mr Arthur Tldd acted as best man
and Mr. A. H. Harnett and Dr. Clif
ford Burrows were tho ushers.
About fifty guests were present at the
-
Mi-- Mytelene FVaker.
i eremony and
that followed.
Mr. and Mis.
an automobile
the informal reception
After the reception
Slater were driven In
to Salem, where thev
train for California,
in Portland.
They will
Miss Lucre! In Conk 'in, one of Pen
dleton's popular high school teach-
tt and Mr. Charles L. Bonney, a well
known young business man of this
city, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at, the home of Mr. and
Mis. James, Craw ford on Jackson
street, Wednesday evening at S:30.
Tin ceremony wis performed by Rev.
W. L Van Xuys, pastor of tho Pres
byterian church. A a prelude to the
ceremony, Ml.-s Mytelene Fraki r sang
and Miss Crawford played Mendel
sohn's wedding march as the bride, ac
ompanicd l.y Miss Mae Mpple, come
down the stairway and were met at
the font by the groom, and his In si
man. Mr. Will MeKlnney. The Im
pressive ceremony was then perform
i in the big window of the reception
room. The Crawford homa had been
beautifully decorated for the oc
casion, the reception room being In
green and white. The stairway was
decorated with ferns and baby breath,
while the windows were banked witn
ferns and White carnations filled hang,
leg baskets, other decorations were
made up of white carnations, white
roses and white sweet peas. The liv
ing room was decorated With red ros-
s and red sweet peas, while the pink
prevailed in the dining room, pink
roses and pink candles being used In
profusion while pink satin ribbons ex
tended from the ohandileerg to the
corners of the tables and were tied
In huge bows. Bouiiuets of pink roses
and pink sweet peas were op the
table. Mrs. C. J. Cmith and Miss
Roaene Bppla assisted In the recep
tion room while those who served Ices
hi the dining room were Mrs. H. B,
Plnkerton, Mrs. Blbert Redd, Mrs. s.
A. Lowell, Mrs. C. K. Cranston and
B, L. Power. These ladies were
assisted by the Misses Gwendoline
Smith, Anita Slater, Grace Colo and
Margaret Liw.ll Punch was served
by Miss 1-Mnu Slater and Miss Helen
Cranston. Miss Fraker rendered sev
eral beautiful solos during the eve
ning. The bride wore white messa
llne. the bride's maid blue meaaallne.
The bride carried the regulation
white bridal roses while her maid
carried pink carnations. The out-of
town guests present
Wiley of BarlvIHe,
p. La man and Mn
Walls Walla: Mrs.
Clyde, Washington:
were, Mrs. Q,
Illinois: Mrs,
I, Ike La ma n
Bd Hradburry
Mr. and Mrs.
1'. Held of ECahlotUS, Washington:
Mrs. Clifford C'unklln of Walla Walla,
and Raymond Bonney of Portland.
Many beautiful, useful and costly
presents were received by the couple
who left soon after the ceremony was
performed on a trip to the sound
cities. On their return they will
make their home In the Hunziker cot
tage on North Main street.
The marriage of Napoleon Baker
to Miss Orbon ZSonlanla Sons, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sons of He.
llx, took place last Wednesday night,
at the Hotel Pendleton, and was wit-
Afraid of Ghosts
Msny people arc afrnid of ghosts. Pew people
are ufruid of germs. let the glioit is a lancy ano
the tum is a fact. If the germ could be magnified
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any lire-brcntliin dragon. Germi
can't be avoided. They are in tho air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
ol the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop When there is a deficiency ol
111 l.i i i ' Lnifimr. restlessness, a sallow check,
hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is lime to guard against the germ. Von ran
fortify tae body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the
sy.tcm ol clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stom
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so
tb.it the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed
"Golden Medical Discovery " contains no alcohol,' whisky or
habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside
wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum hut a medicine ei inoun
composition and with a record of 40 years cf cures Accept no
substitute there is nothing "just as good," Ask oni beighbori.
n eased by n large concourse of friends
and relatives. The ceremony was per
formed by the rtev. Charles Qulnney,
recto,- of the Church of the Re
deemer. A splendid wedding supper
was served In the dining room, to
which some 24 persons, chiefly mem
bers of the family representing three
gem rations sat dow n. The bride and
groom carry with them the congratu
lations and good wishes of thr-lr many
friends.
Miss Mytelene Fiiker, the popular
I contralto, who has just returned to
her home in tiiis city, has been hon
oured by hrr selection as one of the so
loists at the big Baptist convention
In Portland this week. She went to
the Metropolis Thursday morning to
bi present ai the convention. Miss
Fraker has Just completed a three
lyear course under Wlllard Patten In
Minneapolis and judging by the suc
coeees the has won bv her singing.
both in the Bast and iii Oregon, she is
UdOUbtedly one Of the leading solo
lata in the northwest. Pendleton Is
then fore justly proud "r her. In
addition to her studies under Mr.
Patten she h-is been engaged in or
torlo work with many of the lending
soloists of Chicago and during most of
the time she was in Minneapolis she
was soloist In 'one of the leading
OhUTl hes of that city.
A vi ry enjoyable musicale was given
by Mis. John H. Dickson at their
home nn South Main street, Saturday
n ning. Prof. f). D. Sterling, Instru
mental instructor In the conservatory
of music f Whitman college was the
guest of honor. Aside from the sev
eral selections rendered by him. Miss
Eleanor Vincent played and solos were
rendered by Miss Mytelene Fraker,
Miss Hernlce Ruppe and Miss Edna
Zimmerman, The affair was one of
the most enjoyable musicale events
In n season which has been noted for
the number and excellence of its mu
sical offerings.
The neighborhood club tendered
Mrs. Aura Haley and Mrs. W. C. E.
Prultt a genuine surprise. In their
new home on Alta street, Friday eve
ning. About 2o members of the club
dropped in and the surprise was com
plete The game of "Joo" was played,
Vrs. Frank Frazier winning the first
prise and -Mrs. A. J. McAllister, the
prize for progressions. The latter was
pnsented to Mrs. Aura Haley by the
winner.
James I.. Whiting and Miss Jessie
A. Peterson were united in maprriage
l.y Rev. Father Durgan at the home
of the bride's parents in East Pendle
ton, Sunday afternoon at 2:30. They
left Tuesday for Seattle nnd San
Francisco and after August 1 will be
at hmne In Walla Walla. Mr Whiting
being the ticket agent for the O. R.
& N. in that city. He was formerly
connected with the local office of the
o. R. & N.
On Monday last the Kplscopal Sun
day school held its annual picnic at
Morgan's grove. The teachers, chil
dren and their friends were taken out
In automobiles and three seated bug
gies, and spent a most enjoyable day
fishing, bathing, paddling and rusti
cating in the woods. Morgan's grove
with Us cooling spring, and natural
arbors, is an ideal place for picnlcing.
Hary I Stone, son of the well
known contractor of Spokane, was
united In marriage to Miss Evelyn
Comlakey, at the Episcopal rectory,
by the Rev. Charles Qulnney, on Tues
day last. The ceremony was per
formed In the presence of the legal
witnesses only.
Miss LUa Swafford of Salem, is a
guest for a few days of Mrs. E. P.
Avorill. Later she will leave for Cor
nucopia, where she will spend the
summer nt the home of her brother,
who is connected with that famous
mine. Miss Swafford Is one of the
instructors In the Salem high school.
Mrs. Jessie Shults of Sacramento,
California, who has been visiting for
several months at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nye, has
gone to Tncoma, where she will be n
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lachlan McLeoy.
Dr. and Mrs. Ring expect to leave
the first of next week for Denver. Mr.
Ring has been connected with the fed
eral bureau of animal Industry here
hut will go into business In the "Mile
High City."
Miss Fay Bartholomew, Miss Ber
tha Alexander and Miss Gertrude
Sheridan gave a miscellaneous shower
In honor of Miss Edyth Epple, a bride
of the week, at the E. R. Swinburne
homo Monday evening.
Mrs. Clarke Nelson entertained nt
cards yesterday afternoon In honor
of Mrs. Setli Catlln, of Portland. Mrs.
Catlln Is here to spend the summer
nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Le
oniv Thompson.
Q, M. Rice and son, Lyman, nre
spending a few days at Newport, hav
ing gone down earlier In the week.
Mrs, Rice leaves In a few days for
Lehman Springs Now Open
The Blue Mountains' Most Popular Summer Resort
Good meals and beds. Hotel thoroughly renovated;
all new mattresses and bedding. Meals 35 cents and up,
rooms same; special rate by week or month.
Grocery store with new stock of oods at Pendleton
prices, freight added. Hay and grain for your horses.
Plenty of bathing suits to sell or rent.
Big Dance Saturday Night, July 3rd
Butcher shop and barber shop will open July 1st. Good camping grounds.
Good fishing and hunting nearby. An ideal place to spend your vacation and
enjoy yourself.
H. C. MEANS, Manager
Parties desiring to leave for springs by automobile, call at Pendleton Auto Co., stage
meets trains at Pilot Rock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Lehman springs where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Fred Earl entertained at card
Saturday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
William Shultz .if California, who has
been the guest of relatives in this
city for several months.
Mrs. Kathf rlne Eppinger and young
son are guests at the home of Mrs.
Epplnger's sister, Mrs. "E. A. Vaugli
an. She has been spending the winter
and spring In Spokane.
Miss Fanchon Boris has returned to
her home at Wenaha springs, after
spending a few days with friends In
this city and attending the Ross-Ep-ple
nuptials, Tuesday evening.
Miss Sadie Haum entertained a few
friends at tea, Sunday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Fleischer, of San Fran
cisco, who has been visiting relatives
In this city.
Mrs. Will Lane who has been seri
ously ill in Portland, is reported to
be much Improved In health and will
probably be able to return home In a
few days.
Mrs. G. W. Phelps who recently re.
turned from a trip to the Seattle fair,
left last evening for Hilgard where
she will visit her two daughters for a
few days.
Friends in this city have received
news of the birth of a son to Mr and
Mrs. E. Y. Judd at their home In
Hartford, Connecticut. The event oc
cured June 19.
Mis.s Diana McLean, after a month's
visit in Pendleton which will follow
her return from the A. Y. P. expo
sition will leave for her home in
Scotland.
Mrs. Margaret Slocum and Mrs.
James Webb, who have been the
guests of Mrs. E F. Schuyler during
the week, left last evening for their
home in I'nion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nve of Water
street are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Lachlan McLeay of Tacomu. Be
fore returning home they will attend
the Seattle fair.
Mrs. W. L Thompson is in Seattle,
this week, having accompanied her
husband to that city when he wenr
over to attend the convention or
bankers.
Mrs. F. E. Judd entertained Wed
nesday afternoon at bridge. The game
was played nt eight tables, the prize
being won by Mrs. Lina Sturgls.
Miss Eveline Knox of Elgin, was
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Spohr, tho
first of the week, leavine for homo
Thursday.
W. F. Matlock has returned from
a brief visit to the Seattle fair, hav-
W
"Cy" Young Says:
" Everyone should read the Base
ball Magazine whether he is a
Fan or not. It is a great publi
cation full ot matter interesting
to every true American."
"Cy" is right. You don't have
to be a Fan to enjoy
THE
BASEBALL MAGAZINE
cr Y0UN3
But dollars to doughnuts you'll
be a Fan after you've read THE
BASEBALL MAGAZINE a little
while.
Read the Baseball Magazine a while and you'll get out into the
God-Given Air and Sunshine and your life will become fuller and
happier.
The Baseball Magazine every month is brimful of Live Stories
and Pictures just the kind of a tonic you need.
To get you started, for the next 30 days
we'll give you
A 3 months' trial subscription . 45c "1 fQ(
A Flaming Pocket Lighter . . 60c ' -
Total "iicj TUC
Send coin or stamps this minute to
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
BASEBALL MAGAZINE, Boston, Mass.
Persons wishing for a restful outing
by the sea will do well to engage
rooms at
Locksley Hall Hotel
CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON
To accomodate people we have added
European plan as well as American.
We claim to set the best table at Seaside
with plenty of Sea food .'- .. ,
This money making hotel is for sale
as parties are going to Europe.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Daily East Oregonian, by carrier, 15 cents per week.
TONIGHT-OREGON THEATRE
THE TAYLOR STOCK CO.
IN
"The Girl and the Gambler"
A Western Comedy DramaFnll of Life and Snap
SUNDAY JUNE 27
Farewell Performance
The Greatest of all Emotional Dramas "East Lynne"
Our Prices 50c, 35c, 2c and 15c