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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1910)
y ACK TWO. DAILY EAST OllEGOIAS:, PEyDLETOX', OnEGOX, fsATUUVW, JAVTAftY 22, 1910. EIOITT PACKS. i mTxm 72 inch Bleached Satin Damask table linens in loom dice and other pretty dainty designs, with borders to match, real Irish linen regular $1.00 value, after supper . 79 Bleached Satin Damask table napkins, the large ones, full 34 -M3e, of Irish manufacture, in new and strikingly pretty patterns, .regular $3.50 values, after supper $2.75 36 inch Bleached Real English Nainsook, closely woven, i firm and serviceable, this seasons most popular fabric, regnlar 2"c, after supper 19 27 inch fancy double fleece Cotton Velours, in a range of pret ty patterns, shades and colors, the very thing for a serviceable house saeque, gown, or kimona, regular 15c val., after supper 9 IHeavy fleece, double cotton blankets with colored borders, come in grey, tan and white, full 10-4 size, nothing better, an extraordi nary good value, regular $1 value, after supper 79 Great 50 pairs of Children's Shoes The Peoples Warehouse Where Society events "Wednesday night the Baptist church held Its 6th annual banquet and roll call In the Eagles hall. One hundred and fifty sat down to supper, which was all that heart could wish and was the reRult of the Ingenuity and energy of a committee of twelve ladies with Mrs. J. E. Montgomery chairman. At t o'clock the roll call was called by Clerk S. I Nichols and after a fel lowship hymn In which all Joined heartily. Pastor R. E. Storey intro duced the toastmastor of the evening, R. N. Wilcox With good nature and a emlle that was everywhere reflected he took the reins and after a few well chosen remarks announced the first feature of the program, the quartette composed of Messrs Pen land, Hartwell, Hill, and Welles. They ang "The Baptists do Shine" and were encored, as they were each time they appeared. Een Hill then spoke to the theme "Along My Line." After raising the good humor of the crowd by several well-told stories he showed the possibilities of Sunday school work. Mrs. May then In a spicy 3 minute speech spoke on "Women's Work In the Church." The next speaker was Mr. Wilcox who spoke for the Board of Trustees. He told of their relation to the business and fi nances of the church and made a plea that the members put these on a safe basis and plan for the year before os. Though the board had made no announcement of this feature of the evening, the members and friends of the church present responded herolc rr and during the evening amounts going toward covering the local budg . et for 1910 were subscribed. Rev. H. D. Pease of Hermlston spoke on "The Social Mission of the Church." The quartet sang "The Baptist Banquet." Prof. F. K. Welles In a speech full of humor told "Why He Likes Ban quets." Pastor Storey responded on "Things In General" and wished that all might meet one year hence. The ladles announced .In harmony with Mrs. May's speech that they would rrve meals during the meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers association to be held in March. After a good night song by the quartet the 6th an- Dual banquet was history. One of the charming events of an exceptional season was the surprise party given by Mrs. G. I. LaDow at her home on West Court street, Tuesday evening. In honor of the an nlversary of the birth of her daugh ter, Miss Irene LaDow. It was a "spider-web" and was thoroughly en Joyed by the 20 or more guests who were present. Etringi had been woven In and out through the LaDow home . and as the guests arrived they were Bargains that will Save Money For You 100 dozen Children's Medium Ribbed Hose Extra good Regular 15c seller After Supper . . . . ifC pQlV 16 dozen Men's Hats All the new shapes stiff and soft, your choice of our If Q QC $3.50 hats for . . . . tp4.OD DRY GOODS After Supper Bargains in Children's in sizes 8 to 2: All styles, all civen one end of a string with In structions to find the other. This was attended with no little confusion and much merriment. Attached to the hidden end were favors which en abled the possessors to find partners j jur me evening, it was aiau icijuiicu that each guest make a rhyme on the favor which each drew. After a scr ies of enjoyable games and some mu- Bir.nl nnmhfkrn fho ctlpsfa ndlfillrned to the dining room where refresh ments were partaken of. On return ing to the library they found the rugs had been removed and the room made i ready for dancing, and this form of amusement was Indulged in until a late hour. Mrs. La Dow had spared nr pains to make the event one long to be remembered by those present and in this endeavor she was evident ly eminently successful. Those pres-r-nt were the Misses Grace Cole, Hel en Cranston, Edna Zimmerman, Sal lie Gray. Sybil Clopton, Edith Raley, Lotta Livermore, Helen Hart, Grace Hillcrary, Elizabeth Sawtelle, and Margaret Lowell. Messrs Royal Saw telle, Ernest Ruppe, Cy Robbins, Rob ert Livermore, Harry Gray, Will Gray, Henry Collins, Letcher Norvell, Ches ter Mingler, E. B. Aldrlch, Charles Howell, Dr. W. V. Glaisyer and Wil liam Lowell of Union. One of the largest and most enjoy able dancing parties given In Pen dleton in years was that which oc curcd last evening at the Eagles Woodmen hall and at which 24 young men of the city were the hosts. For the occasion the dancing hall was beautifully decorated with myriads of lights, Japanese lanterns, umbrellas, palms, etc. The chairs were covered with Pendleton Indian robes and many cozy retreats were arranged for the convenience of the guests of which there were several hundred Including many people from out of town. Music was furnished by the Johnson orches tra of eight pieces and the dancing did not close until 1 o'clock. The patronesses for the affair were Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. G. W. Phelps, Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. E. J. Sommerville, Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. Ben S. Burroughs and Mrs. E. R. Swinburne.. The hosts were: E. B. Aldrlch, Roy Alexander, Chas. E. Bond, Roy T. Bishop, C. M. Bishop, B. L. Burroughs, H. W. Col lins, W. J. Dedman, Geo. A. Fergu son, William' Gray, Dr. Elmer Hill, Geo. C. Hill, J. T. Lamblrth, F. W. Lampkin, W. G. Lyons, M. T. Ml larkey, Roy W. Rltner, C. Ernest Ruppe, Royal M. Sawtelle, W. Roy Saxton, Dan P. Smyth e, Geo. Strand, Robert Stott, Edgar W. 8mlth. Miss Margaret Lowell entertained at dinner the high school mid-year DEPARTMENT 27 inch double face Outing Flannels, guaranteed 'first class in quality. Come in fancy stripes, checks and solid colors,, this is a value giving opportunity, reg. 13 l--2c val., after supper .10 Silk embroidered fancy beltings, a full and large assortment of new and pretty colors and designs, regular 75c value,, after Mipper .. 59 Cambric and Swiss Corset Cover Embroideries. Seasons pret t iest patterns in a large assortment. $1.50 Value, after supper $T1;19 $1.75 Value, after supper $1.59 $J.OO Value, after supper .... $1.69 Wide fancy silk hair ribbons in a range of pretty shades and designs. Seasons newest and latest advance styles, values up to 40c yard, after supper 29 sizes. $1. 75 to $2.25 values graduating class of which she Is a member, at the home of her parents Judge and Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell on Thursday evening. Both the high school and class colors entered Into the color scheme of the evening, pur ple and white predominating. The place cards, in white colors, the handi work of Miss Claire Raley, were de corated with the violet, the class flower, and hinted at the predominat ing characteristic of each guest. Those present were, Misses Lucile and Hazel Rader, Edna Slater, Grace Cole and Hazel Means. An Impromptu musical program filled the remainder of the evening. List week one half of the domestic science class of the Pendleton Acam emy entertained the other half and their teacher with a five course din ner. On Monday afternoon of this week, the second half of the class entertained the hostesses of the for mer occasion, their teacher and also a few invited guests at a five course dinner. The place cards were unique with descriptive verses and with car toons of the guests in water colors. The young ladles are enthusiastic In their work and Mrs. Crayne is very much pleased with the progress which her pupils are making. Miss Jennie Perry entertained a few friends at her home on South Main street Thursday evening in honor of Miss Josephine Cameron of Heppncr. Consultation with the Ouigl board was the principal form of entertain ment, the young ladies spending sev eral hours In learning the mysteries of the .future as manifested by the prophetic wizard. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Mr. Wade Bailey of Spokane, son of Attorney D. W. Bailey of this city, is here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Robert F. Forster. Mr. Bailey was born In Pendleton and is now a grad uate attorney at law with offices in Spokane. It was Mr. Bailey who made the stenographic report of the Spokane Indian reservation land drawing last summer. Miss Sylvia Estcs of Walla Walla, whose engagement to Mr. Jack Peak Hoben was announced last week, was among the out of town guests at the dancing party last night. She is the guest of Miss Genevieve Clarke. Mrs. E. Bannister who has been the guest of her daughter Mrs. W. L. . Thnmnnnn left Thlimdnv for Walla ' Walla, where she will visit for several j days Derore returning to ner nome in Lewlston. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakelcy who have been absent for several months, visiting different points In California, ' are at present guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. Lesses in Los Angeles. I I Mrs. Alice Sheridan was hostess two afternoons of this week, enter- J talnlng the Duplicate Whist club on Wednesday and the Evening duplicate 1 whist club on Thursday afternoon. ' Shoes for only $M5 n pays to Trade Mrs. Willard Jones has returned ; ' r.. x . . . . . . worn tieppner, wnere sne was called to attend her daughter, Miss Telia ! Kaebler, who has almost entirely re- covered from her recent illness. j I On Saturday evening Mrs. Willard I'cnd entertained a number of the! younger girls very charmingly. The ' (,'ame of 500 was played nnd dainty j refreshments served. Miss Elba McGrew of Walla Walla, In the guest of friends in this city, I I having accompanied Mrs. E. F. Averil home from the Garden City yesterday morning. Little Jack Wyrlck. the votinc son ! of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wyrick is very i ill and is reported to be gradually . I growing weaker. His life is despair ed of. i Mr. Clark Nelson .yisite,) relatives in Portland early In the week, wlt I nesslng also the performance of Dav j id Warfield in the Music Master. Miss Edith Still of Walla Walla Is j visiting in the city as the guest of i Miss Zurcher and Miss Makin and at tended the dance hut evening. The Sanctuary chapter of the Church of the Redeemer will hold a "cooked food" sale at the rectory next Saturday afternoon. Miss Josephine Cameron of Hep pner, sister of Mrs. Robin Fletcher and Mrs. Nell Redfleld, Is visiting In Pendleton this week. Dr. nnd Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughan were nmon? Pendletonlans who raw David Warfield In the Music Master ! la Portland this week. J. W. Campbell of Hermlston, was an out of town guest at the young men's dancing party last evening. Mr. Roy T. Bishop left Wednesday (Continued on page l!.) A Poor Weak Woman A she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently gonie wh'cli a strong man would give w.iy under The fact ii women are more patient than they ought to be under vtich troubles. Every wnmnn ought to know that she may obtain Ihe most ecrx'S-'nced medical advice fret tf charfe and in airo'::!? confidence and privuey by writing to the WoriJ'i dispensary Medical Association, R V Pierce. M. )., 1'residerit, liuffulo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been c'-.iri consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and awgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., lor many vcacs und hat hud a wider practical emerii-np in the treatment of women's diseases than any other pt-viciuD in this country, lln inediciiics are world-famous lor their astoniilnng efficacy. Tbt most perfect remedy ever devised for wek and deli cate women It Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAR WOMEN STRONG SICK VO.M!t.N V. F.I L. The many and varied symptoms o woman's pecuiro. uilments are fully aet forth in Plain English in the People s Medical Adviser ( UMIS pages), a newly revised and up-to-date Editioa of which, cloth-bounj wilt he mailed fret on receipt of 31 one cent stamps to pay cost ol loading unit. Address as above. FREEW ATER NEWS NOTES FOPVLAR SVXNTSIDE OOCPLE IS MARRIED Sniovk Jollied la Wedlock Plate Showrr for Resident Other Notes. tSpociul Correspondence ) Kreewater, Ore., Jan. 21. A pretty wedding took place at the residence of Ir. and Mrs. Will'am Forsyte at Sunnyside on 'Wednesday evening when their daughter, Miss Elva For sythe. was married to Mr. EarJ Smock of Walla Walla. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Cevace, pastor of the Baptist church, Walla Walla. ,The house was beau tifully decorated and there was a large number of guests present. Miss Anna Black of Milton was bridesmaid while Dean Forsythc acted as best man, Mr; and Mrs. Smock will live on their mnch at Sunnyside. Mrs. O. Freitag of Ballou's Cross ing, was the surprised recipient of a plate shower on Wednesday last. Mrs. Rreitag has Just got nicely settled in their beautiful new home and a num ber of Freewater, Femdale and Sun nyside ladles took advantage rt the fact to surprise Mrs. Freitag' and en Joy a delightful afternoon them selves. George Chestnut has sold his two and one-half acres of fruit land to S. Givens for til'. Mr. and Mrs. Selgel Eaton and fam ily returned home this week f-om a two months' visit with old friends in Missouri. Mr. Rieglo of Clarkston, Wash., has been visiting his brother, Ban- Rlegie. during the past' week. A number of- young men of Fruit vale have organized' a club to be known as the Fruttvale club. J. H. Piper has sold eight acres of his valuable orchard land west of town to Mr. H. Winn, receiving six hundred dollars on acre for It. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dunlay left this week to visit with relaives in Salem and Portland; Mr. and Mrs. David Clark have re turned to their Idaho home after a few weeks' visit with his mother, Mrs. David Clark at Sunnyside. Georgo Harchman Is In Dayton, Wash., visiting friends. Mrs. Rev. MacAUIster of Salem, has been In Freewater and vicinity visit ing with friends. Mrs. Nancy Long of Sunnyside, was badly scalded this week by spilling a kettle of hot soap over her. The burns are very painful. The Baptist church of Ferndale held a meeting this week and have decided to call Rev. Mr. Bentley from the east to fill their pu'tpit. The young ladies of the M. E. church, Sunnyside, held a meeting at. the parsonage this week and organiz ed a Queen Esther circle for mlssion iiry purposes. DODGE WORKS 36 YEARS. !ii!i;maw)llM Vagrant Holds Record for Living Without Money. Indianapolis. BUI Tomloy has an unbeaten record for living without work and money. Bill who said he did not have any home, was arrested by Patrolman Judklns on the charge of loitering. "How long has It been since you worked?" asked the prose cutor in police court. "Well, let mo see," replied Temley. thoughtfully. "The last work I did was in 1873." Judge Waller) assessed a Tne of $1 and costs and Tomley was sent to the workhouse for failure to pay. He .i about sixty-five years old and did not have the appearance of being a vagrant, his attire being In fairly good condlti-'n. For Indigestion and all stomach troubles take Foley's Orlno Laxative. It Is the natural remedy for Indiges tion, dyspepsia, heartburn, sad breath, sick headache, torpid liver, biliousness and habitual constipation. Foley's Orlno Laxative sweetens the stomach and breath, and tones up the entire alimentary system. Koc-ppen Bros. Hay for Sale. Oat, mixed alfalfa, wild grass and timothy hay for sale at $15 to $20 per ton, f. o. b. cars Elgin branch. ELGIN FORWARDING CO., Elgin, Ore. Choice Wheat Farm for Sale. 800 acres 2 miles from Helix; fair Improvements; fine well. Price $60, 100. Leased to 1912. Easy terms. JOHN A. GROSS. S14 Boyer Ave , Walla Walla, Wash. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot and cold water; bath. Inquire at East Oregonlan office. Calling cards, wedding stationery and commercial printing to order, at the East Oregonlan. A .j.5.r;ft&.7j The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in UuV country most dangerous otcanse so deeep live, manysuuuen deaths are caniicd by it -heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the rcsnlt of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toadvanre flick idney-joison eI blood will at tack the vital organs, canfiug catarrh of the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in the urine, head ache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ncrrone. ncss, or the kidney themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and better health in that organ is obtained' quickest by a proper treatment of the kid neys. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold urine and scalding rain in passingit, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild end immediate effect oi Swamp-Root, the great kidnev remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring properties. A trial will convince anyone. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle anil a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this f(ec erous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the Danie. Swanp-Root, and don't lot a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp-Root if you do you will be disappointed. Jan. 22, 1910. Dear Friend: Wo mod to have ihe worst kind of bread at our house. It wouldn't rise. The cook said we didn't have in our house die right kind of flour, so Mamma changed her mind and for a Ion" time now we have been making our bread out of flour we get at Clark's grocery. It costs $1.70 a sack. Your friend, JACOB. I. S. They keep the famous CLARK'S GROCERY 514-546 Main Street. Phone Main 174. I-ook out for the big demonstra tion of the Prrferre! Stock liu soon. Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire familv. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Re sure and jee the next change. Adult 10c. Children under 10 years, 5c. .UNTIE