PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREOOXIAN, PRXDUETON, OREGON, S.YTVRDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1009.
EIGHT PAGES.
Churches
Men's Bep't
Special Bargains for this Sat.
Eve. November 20.
This Sat. Eve, after Supper we will
sell any Cravenette Overcoat in
our stock up to $20 Values for
$13.65.
DRY GOODS DEFT.
rib: moiiawk valley pillow casks, sixes 4.x:;. torx and .
HEMMED FROM THEIR OWX GOODS, A BIG BA EGA IX, REGULAR
2.V VALUE. AFTER SUITER . 4 ISo each
BED SHEETS OF THE WELL-KXOWX PACIFIC MILLS HRAXD,
ALL HEMMED AXD READY FOR USE, A SUPERIOR GRADE, SIZE
$1x00, REGULAR $1.25 VALUE, AFTER SUPPER 79?
Turkey Red Scotch Linen Table Cloths, a reccrmhle corer,
can he vscd on cither side, and yuaranteed strictly fast color,
size 00x84, regular $1.50 value, after supper. $1.19 each
t
Russian Crash, specially made for roller towels, very ser-
iccahle for kitchen use, regular 10c value, arlcd sup'r, 7? yd.
Ladies', Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs, the real imported
kind, regular price, 25c, 35c, 50c, after supper for
19S 24?, 39? each '
Fancy Silk Embroidered Pelting, this seasons very newest
pretty designs and colors, regular 75c value, after " supper
for . .-. 59? yd
High Grade Imp. Fancy Silk ribbons, full 5 1-4-ins. widei
for your fancy bags and fancy work, regular $1.25 value, after
supper for 69? yd
11 htte and black ice wool siputres, much used for head dress
in an elegant quality, regular, 85c values for. 58? c(fci
ClirlHlliiu Science.
Services every Sunday morning fit
11 o'clock. Subject: "Soul an J
Body. Services on Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at
10 o'clock on Sunday. Reading room
i pen uany iroin 2 to 4 In mo aner
noon. Everybody Invited.
(('.mint' TCvfimr T.iitli.imi r'lintv.li
Services at Pendleton Sunday, No
vember 21. at 2 p. m., in tho Presby
terian church, corner College and
West Alta. All are welcome. Geo.
L. Sprattler, pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
Corner yvlta and College. W. L.
Van Nuys, pastor. Bible study hour,
10 a. .in. Morning worship', 11.
Theme: "Where Is- Beulah Land?"
Young People's meeting at 6:30. Sub
let'! t,rPll. r.f a Ti a ti If f n 1
Heart." This subect will be carried
over into the service of evening wor
ship, commencing at 7:30. Special
IHlll nimrnnrl:lta nilluln n ?.1ft Cnnnlnl
ices under direction of Mrs. Valen
tine. Miss Lora Perry, organist.
First M. E. Clnireli.
1 IteV. N. EvflTlH1 mnrnlnrr Mipmn to
morrow will be "Withered . Uvea."
Evening topic, "X Sure Paymaster."
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth
Lvaeue. 6:30 n m nrcn chine- 11 a.
in and 7:30 p. m. Revival services
win be held during tho week: Song
t j- - n " i .... . .
evening. You are cordially invited to
attend these services. Splendid mu
sic.
' T'lMtit 1MaJ.i..-li.n r1i..i...li
A. Mackenzie. Meldrum, pastor; N.
H. Iirooks, financial secretary; W. F.
Taylor, Bible school superintendent;
MaJ. McFatrldge, choir director. 9:45
Rihln school 11n m pnmmnnlnn
and preaching; 3 p. m., Junior En
deavor; 6:30 p. m., Young People's
meeting; 7:30 p. m., sermon. N. II.
Brooks will preach both morning and
evening. T'nlon teachers' trnlnlnc
class, Tuesday evening, at business
college.; prayer meeting, weunesaay
evening; choir rehearsal, Thursday
evening. All services held In the
South M. E. . church. West Webb
street. A cordial invitatlon to all.
The
Peoples
rehouse
WHERE IT PA
Agents 'for Hart, Sehaffncr ct- Marx Clothes for Men, Johnson- J
YS TO TRADE.
lurphy Shoes, John II. Stetson Hals. Manhattan Shirts.
it'l l H
II 1.1
There will bo divine services with
a celebration of the Holy Commu
nion at 11 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a.
m; evening service with sermon, 7:30:
offertory anthem, Come l.p Higher.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Charles Quinney, rector.
I n .mi 1 1 iiiMwmiiii hi rjiBMir n f l""""-""""'""llllllT'll l irwiiim n
. I
gOCiETfEVENTS
The musical event for the.cimips
week Is to be the organ recital in the
Church of the Redeemer, Monday
nirir ThA soloists are Mrs. John
Ross Dixon and Dr. Elmer Hill. This
announcement is alone sufficnint to
tu the church to capacity, nui in
addition Mrs. "W. C. E. Pruitt will ren
der a number of organ selection.
"Allegretto Read
-Slumber Song" Schumann
Mrs. Pruitt
"Sun of My Soul" Huhn
Mrs. Dickson
"Romania" Faure
"Pilgrim's Song of Hope" Batiste
Mrs. Pruitt
"Fear Ye Not, O Israel" Buch
Dr. win.
"i Waited for the Lord"
Mendelssonn
Mrs Dickson, Dr. Hill.
"Berceuse" Oodard
"Caratina" Ra"
Mrs. Pruuitt.
"Pity, O, Saviour" Stradella
Mrs. Dickson
"Morning" Greig
Mrs. Pruitt
"The Lord Is My Light". .. .Alyltsen
Dr. Hill
"Pilgrim's Chorus" Wagner
Mrs. Pruitt
"My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Lachmer
Mrs. Dickson, Dr. Hill
:f anv wpro rllsaoDointed. for the work
of Maxmlllian Dick on the violin and
I MiS3 Adams on the violoncello has
1 never been excelled In this city. Mrs.
1 Pearle-Meyer cnarmea wun ner
i beautiful, clear tones and by the
pleasing manner with which she arose
to the occasion by singing "Annie
Laurie" when the lights went out aud
left her without any accompaniment.
While Mr. Knaurer was somewhat of
a disappointment in many of bis pi
ano solos, he made up for this de
ficiency as an accompanist, both for
the vocal and Instrumental numbers.
Miss T.ula Hniren was thp redolent
j of a surprise party last Saturday eve-
; n.ng. Aliss uiga Ja rouniuine uou
j Miss Vena Anibal were the co-con-
spirators. All kinds of games were
! played and at the conclusion of these
:- refreshments were served. Those
j present were Olga LaFountaine, Ve
na Anibal. Lula Hagen. Gerald Gar
ret, Walter Stark, Blanche Stark,
Helen La Fountaine, Helen Lynde,
Gladys Andrew and Daphne Swear-ingen.
One of the interesting social events
of the week was the mock wedding
which occurred Wednesday evening
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A.
Vaughan on Water street. Miss Edna
Florence was the bride, Miss Norma
Alloway, the groom. Miss Ivy Hill,
the best man, while the Misses Hazel
rrmal Mann and Genevieve
.luiiii,
Clark were ma'ds of honor Tno
Misses Edna Storle and Nona Johti
on were flower girls. Miss Lavelle
Florence and Miss Pauline La Foun
taine were ushers, while Miss Bertha
Anger- created a scene by appearing
t the proper time and forbidding the
bans. Half those resent were dress
ed as boys and half as girls. M.s
Edna Zimmerman playpd the wedd ng
march and ang "O, Promise Me.
The affair was decidedly charming
throughout and was greatly enjoyed
by all those who participated in the
gay event.
The mBUical event of the past week
was the concert on Friday even ng by
the Central Grand uoncen c...u..7.
which appeared In the First Metho
dist church under the auspices of the
Pendleton public schools. Local lov
ers of things musical showed their
.ppreclatlon of the effort, to bring
high grade musical attractions to
this city by -turning out one of the
lanrest crowds that ever greeted a
concert company Id this city. Very few
Tuesday evening a very pretty wed
ding was celebrated at the Golden
Rule hotel. The contracting parties
were Mr. Jesse N. York and Miss Ida
M .Key, both of "Weston. The cere
mony was at 6 o clock and was wit
nessed by Mine Host Lang and a
small group of friends. Rev. R. E.
Storey, pastor of the Baptist church
was the officiating minister. The
bride Is one of Weston's well-known
young people. The groom Is also
ilolv known in this county and Is
one of the big wheat ranchers. His
place Is four miles north of Weston,
where he has 1300 acres under the
plow. Here Mr. York has made his
home for the past 23 years and here
he and Mrs. York will be at home to
their friends after today. The bride
wore a dainty semi-pr'.ncess costume
of rich cream silk messaline trimmed
in white all-ove lace, and a large
picture hat with wnue piumes.
proom wore the usual dark clothes.
They left today for their home near
Weston.
nr. n..vt Wednesday will occur the
marriage of two of Umatilla county's
prominent young people when at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shafer in
Pilot Rock, their daughter, Miss
Ethel Shafer, will become Mrs.
Charles Michaels. Both contracting
parties come of two of the oldest anu
best known pioneer families of the
county and themselves have been well
known for several years. They will
make their home on the farm of tho
groom-to-be, which is In Spring Hol
low, a few miles east of Pilot Rock.
Baptist Church.
liantist church. E. Alta and John
son street. Rev. R. E Storey, pastor
30 2 K. Alta street. Morning service
at 11. preaching by the pastor, ser
mon, "The Cry of the Church." Eve
ning service at 7:30. Subject, "Da
vid Upon tho Mountains." Bible
1 si hool at 9:45. Classes for all. Young
People'ssi-rvice at 6:30. All are In
vited to these services.
Mrs. A. J. McAllister entertained
the Jolly Neighbors' club Thursday
afternoon of this week. The game of
500 was playe and the prizes were
won by Mrs. G. I. Ladow and Mrs.
W. E. Brock. Those present were
Mrs. G. I. LaDow, Mrs. Charles
Greulich, Mrs. Dean Tatom, Mrs. Lee
Teutsch, Mrs. W. C. E. Pruitt, Mrs.
C. K. Cranston, Mrs. A. W. Nye, and
Mrs. Charles Bonney. The club
guests were Mrs. W. E. Brock, Mrs.
Newton Jones of Heppner, Mrs. W.
A. Slusher, Mrs. J. W. Skiles and Mrs.
C. J. Smith.
Clifford L. Morgan who has been
absent In New York and other east
ern states, passed through Pendle
ton on his return to Hermiston with
Ur. r.f nrniiniirtlVn land bUVCTS.
H IUIIIUV1 VI V ' ' . -
He was accompanied by his brother.
Dr. Charles Morgan or uanon, umu,
and was accompanied from Pendleton
to Hermiston by Mrs. Morgan, who
has been staying in Pendleton duVing
his absence.
Mr. Clarence Bishop has been visit
ing in Portland, Salem and other val
lev towns during the past few weeks.
Yesterday he witnessed tho big an
nual football struggle between the
University of Oregon and Oregon Ag
ricultural College teams, neing
former star player for the U. of O.
he enjoyed yesterday's hard won vic
tory.
The German Ladies' club met at
the home of Mrs. E. J. Meiners on
Ferris street, Thursday afternoon, No
vember 18. Officers were elected for
the coming year. Outlines for work
were discussed and a plan adopted
for the year. Refreshments were
served during the afternrpon. Mrs.
Johanna Hendricks of Nez Perce,
Idaho, was a guest of the club.
r tt-,w1 TCarl and Mrs. Roy
Kirkley entertained the Young Mar
ried Peoples' Bridge ciud h i-u -f,,mr
vesterday afternoon.
OI IMC av,. ..V - .
The prizes were won by Mrs. w. a-
Slusher and Mrs. iuchbiu -
, i.,v. o..,noti were Miss Lora Per
ry, Mrs. Ben Hill. Mrs. T. C. Warner
and Mrs. D. C. Mc.xaou.
Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Young left this
week for Portland to mane
home after a continuous residence
of 17 years In this city. During thU
period Mr. Young has been In charge
of the locaj store department of the
O R & N., but with Its removal to
Portland he was transferred to that
city.
Mrs Max Baer entertained a large
party of ladies Thursday afternoon
with 500. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Clarke Nelson and Miss Maud Sheri
day. Out of town guests were Mrs.
Newton Jones of Heppner, Mrs. Low
ell of Portland and Mrs. P. D. Tull
of Spokane.
Mrs. I. U. Temple entertained about
20 guests Tuesday evening In compli
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffman,
who left Thursday for their new home
In Calgary. The game of BOO was
played, the prizes being won by Mrs.
W. 'A. Slusher and Mr. W. P. Temple.
Company L gave. th secon,i or u
series of danelne nartlea lnu o '.; '
in the armory pavilion, and a larce KII1 ,rr Fon of 20 ycoT-
nnmhor !. ! .. i , . . . ... i "TIip most merciless cnemv I had
. n- nl)l;UUiy inennttd were - - - -
in attendance to enjoj- the hospitality for 20 ye,lrS" declarPa Jme
of the military boys. Eighteen num- Duncan- of Haynesville, Me, "was
i,, r,..i..., ' " nurn" dvsnensla. I suffered intensely after
iuuhuuu out a iuii even.nir and " , - ,
despite the fact that fhe electric Patlne r drlnklnft and could scarcely
lights faded away, the dancers cave sleep- AftPr many remed'c9 had fa":
evidence of their enjovment bv stav ed and SeVral dCtr8 EaV me UP' !
ing to the last "1JJmpnt b 8ta-, tried Electric Bitters, which cured
; me completely. Now I can eat any
i thing. I am 70 years old and am
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffman and overjoyed to. get my health and
four children and Mrs. Anna Carlson, 1 strength back again." For indiges
sister of Mrs. Huffman, lcff i .i i o...u i.n,.ku
--, - ii iiwu, U93 1L y j,ci muni j iiuuuil,
noon train Thursday for their new ' lame back, female complaints. It Is un
home in Calgary. They expect to re- ' equaled. Only 50c at Tallman & Co.
mm 10 i-enuieion eacn year for
visit with their friends.
Attention.
Tn Ihp memhors of the F. R. anil C
t .... ti r rr 1 . . t t rt-in- XT. V a ..
In honor of Grandma Munra, who has quested to be present at 2 o'clock on
teen the guest of Pendleton friends Saturday, Nov. 20, also those persons
for several weeks and who expects to who have sent In their card, at 3
leave soon for her home in Portland, 'o'clock sharp. Most Important busl
i ne luiii-iicuii wiis xoiioweu oy a caru
party. . '
Conductor and Mrs. R. VVlssler and
their daughter, Miss Edna Wissler,
have moved to this city from La
ness to be transacted.
W. R. CAMPBELL.
Young (Jlrls Are Victims.
rtf Vtonrlnche. as wpll ns older women
but all get quick relief and prompt
have moved to this city from La "ul "-" "
...... ... I r t'! t ' r TJiii.
uranao ano: nave tancn up tnelr res-il u,c a "
Idence In the J. H. Young home on ! ne world's best remedy for sick and
me corner or Main anu wiuir streets.
T.vmnn 'Rlpfi thft Vilirli schnnl utii.
dent is the guest of friends at the
University of Oregon, having gone
down Wednesday to witness yester-
uay s rootDan contest Detween tne u.
of O. and the O. A. C. elevens.
James Rhea of Walla Walla, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Brock, one day this week. Mr.
Rhea Is an uncle of Mrs. Brock. He
left Friday morning for a visit to his
former home in Heppner.
Mr. Francis H. Bartlett, who has
been practicing law at Hermiston for
the past two years, left Thursday
morning on the early train for .Chi
cago, where he expects to make his
home In future.
(Continued on page 8.)
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them. 25c at
Tallman & Co.
CHILD'SDREADFUL
Skill TROUBLES
Had Sixty Boils when but Six Month!
Old -Was Annually Attacked by
a Humcr It Looked Red Like a
Scald and Spread Over Half Her
Head Both Troubles are Cured.
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES
"When my little Vivian wa about
six months old. her papa had a boil on
uig lornncaa. At
that tiroa the child
was covered with
prickly beat and I
suppose in scratch
ing it, her own head
became Infected for
it broke out in boils.
one after another.
She had about sixty
in all and l used
Cuticura Soap and
. Cuticura Ointment
which cured hor of
them entirely. Then,
sometime later, her little foot got sore
between the toes. Being afraid it was
salt rheum. I spoke to our doctor. He
save me a powder which dried It up,
but toon after, it broke out behind her
ears. They cracked half way around
and the humor spread up on to her bead
until, on several occasions, it was nearly
half covered. Tbe humor looked like a
scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid
coming from It. This occurred every
fear. I think it was toward the spring,
always bathed It with warm water and
Cutioura Soap and applied Cuticura
Ointment which never failed to heal it
up. The last time it broke out was
when she was six years old. It became
so bad that I was discouraged. Then
I procured a bottle of Cuticura Resolv
ent which soon cleared it out of her
blood. I continued the use of Cutioura
Soap and Ointment with the Resolvent
until she was perfectly well. She Is now
about eight vears ld and has never
been troubled in the !ant two years.
We also find Cuticura Resolvent a good
spring medicine and we are fust giving
the children Cuticura Resolvent Pills
as a tonic. We do not think any one can
praise Cuticura Remedies too highly,
lira. M. A. Schwerin, 74 Spring Willi
Ave.. Detroit, Mich.. Feb. 24. 1908."
fiomnlM Ptunn! and lnleml Trtment fnr
Fwry lluroor ot Infant. rtilldrQ and Adult pod-
loan f2ae 1 to nian tne pain,
iMe.l to Hl th Skin and iitl-
tat of OirM-ura Snap
van Hraolveat ffroc ). (or In lha form of Cnwolau
foatNj Pllla, Ihc par Ttal f 001 to Purity tht Hood,
Bold ihroua hout tha aorld Poiltr Dru A Chea
Oorp fol I'rtrt . nmtor.. Ma
v-aUllad rroa. Culliur Boo M dill Intra
laWdlayVlj
Ely's Cm Calm WMSSSi
1st Once. WS H A0
1 quicaly aliaorbcil.
Gi.es r.cliel
1l tleiin es
lieula and J lotccts
L rune rihiilli'ig from
'ii-arrU and ilriv.'S
.v:iy a C.ilil iu tho
torea t lie Scns' S of 8IAY FEVER
''iiato imil Snii'M. I''illsie ."ifl cti., utDmg
jris'd or by mail. Ia li.piid form, 75 c .-nt-s.
Ely Brothers, GG Warreu Street, New York-
Buy Your Meat
OF TIIE
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
Phone Main 18.
Always fresh and wholesome.
Delivered promptly.
Fresh fish daily, nteakj, chops,
roasts, sausage, hams, bacon
and lard.
A Hair' Jtreadth Escape.
Do you know that every time you
have a cough or cold and let It run
on. thlnklmr It will just cure Itself
you are Inviting pneumonia, consump
tion or some other pulmonary trou
ble? Don't risk it. Put your lungs
back In perfect health and stop that
cough with Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. Price 26c, 60 and $1.00 per
bottle. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
(lark Wlreloss Stock.
Clark Wireless 23c' per Bhare.
Clark WlreleHS 23c per share.
Clark Wireless 23c per Bhnre.
- Y-308, Journal, Portland, Ore.
Read the EnRf Oreconlnn
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach
A man who ha t week and impaired stomsch ind who does not
properly digest hi food will soon find that hit hloot! has become
weak and impoverished, and that his whole body improperly end
ioiufhcientlv nourished.
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT
makes the stomach atron). promote the flow ot
( J3?if7i'e tiices, restores the lost appetite, makes
mubimiiation perwect, inriaoratea ine liver ana
purifies ana enriches the blood. It Is the treat blood-maker,
flesh'btillaer and restorative nerye tonic. It makes men
strong in body, active la mind and cool In ludaement.
- tin. . i .1 . . t .
I nis uiscovcry is pure, glyceric extract oi American mcuical roots,
absolutely Iree from alcohol and all injurious, habit-torming drugs. All its
ingredients are printed on its wrappen It hat no relationship with secret
eatrum ! every ingredient is endorsed by (he leaders in all the schools ol
fhftrlinnf.- IJon f accent e secret nnafmm a aithctitii. Inr tin.
All vni'a uiiniiniiB, T' L. .. , . t
anany coff, made by it during past U years, right in your own neighborhood.
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R V Pierce, Pres., lluffalo, N. Y.
Soo-Spokane Route
NATIONAL
APPLE SHOW
SPOKANE
November 15lh to 20lh
Tlirouicii HckclH to all Eastern
Points Apply via Tills Route
Without Additional Cost,
l'erinlttliiK Day's Stop
over, Electric Lighted Train de
Luxe
From O. R. & X. Depot, , Spo
.knne, Dally 10 a. m. to
ST. PAUL, CHICAGO and
EAST
Details, Berths, Literature, ad
dress Local Agent O. R. & N. or
O. M. JACKSON', T. P. A,
. J. S. CARTER, Gen. Agt,
11 Wall St., Spokane.
WILLIAMSON
HAFFNBRCD
EN0RAVER?-rRlWTER?
Iciii m