Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1910)
DAILY EAST OKKGOJilAJi, PENWLKTON, OREGON. SATLTRDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1910. PAGE THREE. 3X5EESQN EKUIT PAOKh. Society events i Mrs. R. Alexander nml her daush- ter, Mian Bertha Alexander aro receiv ing thlt afternoon at the Alexander reeldcnce on Water street, in honor f Mrs. Roy Alexander, who until last TueHdnjr evening was Miss Verne Ab bott of Walla Walla. The reception lasted from two until five and about Hi ladles have called during the tfcree hours. The color scheme In the dining room was pink and green, ferns being used In profusion. White ad green were the coio.-s predomi nating In the living room decorations while red was used in the library. Carnations, smllax and fern were mod In abundance and while the dec orations were simple they were very pretty and effective. In the receiving line were Mrs. R. Alexander, Miss Bertha Alexander, Mrs. Roy F. Alex ander, Mrs. H. W. Abbott. of Walla Walla, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Hurl Paddock of Walla Walla, sister of the bride. Coffee was served in the dining room by Mrs. T. M. Stark weather, Mrs. Alice Sheridan, Mrs. E. R. Swinburne, Mrs. A. J. McAllster, lira. H. B. Bickers, Mrs. Max Baer, Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall, Mrs. John Roes Dickson, Mrs. W. I Thompson, Mrs. W. B. Brock and Mrs. Thomas Thompson. These were assisted in erring by Miss Maud Sheridan, Mrs. W. A. Blusher, Mrs. I G. Frailer, Mrs. Richard Mayberry, Mrs. Frank Bays, Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. Roy Klrkley, Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs. Mark Moorhouse, Mrs. Lavelle McDonald, Miss Effle Jean Frailer, Mrs. Eleanor Redfleld, Mrs. W. H. Lytie and Mrs. Clark E. Nelson. The hostesses were assisted In entertain ing their guests by Mrs. G. W. Phelps, Mrs. C. J. Ferguson, Miss Fay Bar tholomew, Miss Gertrude Sheridan. One of the largest social events of the week was the "beanfest" given Tuesday evening In armory hall by the members of Co. L and Malabon camp of the Spanish-American War veterans and participated In also by the members of the G. A. R. A short drill by Co. L was followed by a so cial session and smoker. Commander Bailey of Co. L. Commander Hartman of Malabon Camp and Commander Carrol of the G. A. R. post, occupied seats on the platform. Short talks were made by each of these and then came reminiscences by the old sol diers and particularly by the members of Malabon camp. The stories of the experiences of the Pendleton boys In the Philippines as related by Hart maa, Ferguson, Ankeney, Manning and others were listened to with much Interest by the future soldiers. Fol lowing this part of the evening's pro gram an adjournment was had to the company quarters where beanB, cof fee and hardtack were served. Fur ther "chats" were then Indulged in ana talks were made by all old sol di, urging the boys of company L i t keep tho .company together. I Mrs. A. J. McAllister and Mrs. T. I M. Starkweather were hostesses for the Current Literature club Friday of this week. An excellent program on Byron had been arranged and was un usually well carried out. The pro gram included the following: Historical Review Mrs. Bonney Life of Byron Mrs. Johns Song Maid of Athens Miss Zimmerman Review The Castaway. Mrs. Johnson Domestic Life and Loves of Byron Reading Selections from the Poet Miss Boyd Mrs. Hampton Song In Old Madrid Miss Zimmerman On account of the nearness to Feb ruary 14, each lady was requested to write a valentine "to the lady at her right," and many bright and witty effusions were penned which added much to the pleasure of the occasion. The prlie for the most original was won by Mrs. Thomas Vaughan. Dainty programs In the form of ' booklets in the club colors, violet and white, were given as souvenirs. The annual business meeting and lection of officers will be held March 1. At this time the work for next year will be outlined. A well-known Athena couple were ' wedded in the parlors of the Hotel Pendleton, Wednesday evening, when J. Merle Roby and Miss Myrtle Thompson became man and wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ralph E. Storey, pastor of the Bap tist at 6 o'clock In the presence of a few Pendleton and Athena friends of the contracting parties. The follow ing day the newly married couple left for Portland and other valley points, Including the childhood home of both of them In Brownsville. After a, two weeks tour of the Willamette valley they will return to Athena to make their home. The groom la the head salesman in the Mosgrove Mercantile company with which concern he has been connected for the past six years. While both have been residents of Athena for several years they were also both former residents of the Linn county town and have known each other all their lives. Mrs. J. S. Kees entertained Tues day evening, Feb. 15, at her home In North Pendleton. The evening was pent in a social way, after which re freshments were served. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neagle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.E. A. Schlffler, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton, Miss Elva Engdahl, Miss Llnle Peterson. The annual celebration of the local lodge of Red Men will occur In the lodge rooms, next Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. This Is the official date for the annual celebration of tho order find the occasion will be observed by tho local lodge with a clambake and smoker. There will, bIho be un Inter esting literary program. The Her- mltston and Umatilla tribes are ex pected to send up delegates to partici pate in the festivities, according to Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald, secretary of the local tribe. R. W. Rltner was the guest of hon or at a birthday dinner, Sunday eve ning, at the homo of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Storle, on the corner of Tustin and Cosble streets. Covers were laid for eight, those present being R. W. Rltner, Charles E. Bond, Ben L. Bur roughs, Royal M. Sawtelle, H. W. Col lins, Carl Cooley, C. E. Ruppe and F. W. Lumpkin. , Mrs. L. D. Idleman has been at tending millinery openings In Port land this week and will return to Pen dleton Monday, accompannicd by her trimmer, who recently arrived from Chicago and Joined Mrs. Idleman In I Portland. spr ALEXANDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE New Spring Merchandise cBeing . Shown in all Departments Suits We received by Following the basketball game at the high school last evening the vic tors and the vanquished adjourned to the home of Miss Grace Flnnell on East Webb stree.t when the Walla Walla girls were tendered a reception. Mr. Roy Alexander and bride arriv ed Thursday morning from Seaside where they had been since their wed ding and have taken apartments at the Hotel Pendleton until their cot- j tage on Madison street Is furnished. Mrs. W. H. Lytle entertained sev eral friends last evening In honor of her guest, Miss Luclle Dunne of Port land. It was an evening In which BOO was played, the prize being won by Miss Bertha Anger. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan have re turned from a visit to Portland, fol lowing the return of Mr. Morgan from a colonizing trip to Pennsylvania in the interest of the Hermlston country. Mrs. H. W. Abbott and Mrs. Earl Paddock of Walla Walla, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Alex ander on Water street,, having come over on the morning train. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mathews have gone to Baker City to remain permanently, , after having spant the winter htTc with their daughter. Mrs. Clarence Penlnnd. Several of Pendleton's music lovers will go to T.aker City on March 9 to hear the concert of the world's great est contralto. Madame Schumann Hoink. Miss Ruth Donahoe, who was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ellis E. Kirt- ley for the past three months, left on last Sunday for her home In Chehalls, Wash.""- Mrs. Lavelle McDonald of Kahlo- tus, Washington, has been a guest at the home of her parents, Major and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse on Water street Mrs. Lee Morhouse and her daugh ter, Mrs. Augusta Moule, have return ed fronj a visit of a few days with friends In Walla Walla. Mrs. J. T. Elliott of South Haven, Michigan, Is visiting at the home of her brother, Thomas Thompson ' on Water street. Mrs. W. H. Lytic and her guest. Miss Luclle Dunne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hill at Helix last Sunday. . Miss Iva Hill and Miss Hazel Nolen spent Saturday and Sunday of last week with relatives in La Grande. Mrs. Carrie Burton Brown of Spo kane, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. Burton, of East Webb street. Miss Sibyl Cole entertained In hon or of Miss Ruth Donahoe on last Sat urday evening. (Contributed.) On Wild Horse Mountain. Feb. 12, 1910, was the scene of a very pretty birthday party, at the beautiful home, Falrvlew Farm, of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson, given In honor of their eld est son, William Johnson and also their nearest neighbor and friend Alex McCorkell, whose blthdny oc cured on the same date. A large crowd assembled early In the even ing, and card plnyln?, dancing, and grnphopone music was enjoyed by all Beautiful orchestra music was fur nished by Messrs. Hold,man and John son Bros., recently of California while a number of other violinists of the neighborhood gave splendid mu sic for dancing. At midnight refresh ments wns served and Mr. R. F. Johnson delivered a short speech suit able for the occasion, closing with three cheers for the two young men In whose honor the party was given, and Abraham Lincoln. Tho host and hostess are noted for their hospitality and It Is hoped by their many friends that there will be more parties In the near future. The merry guests de parted more than satisfied with their night's entertainment. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reed, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCorkell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Harra, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gllmore, Mr. and Mrs. William John son, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson, Mrs. F. Bennett, Misses Ethel Smock, Grace Gregg, Annie and Clara John son, Lavada Smock, Alice Foster. new spring suits, llg are now on display, todays express 50 coats and jackets. While it is early to buy, we would be glad to show you the styles for spring. Special Lots of Embroidery For Monday We have in these lots embroideries at all prices, but we have divided them in two lots for convenience One at 1 2 1 -2c and the other at 45c The 1 2 1 -2c lot consists of all embroidery that would sell up to 50c 45c lot with prices to $1.50 Silk Department We are showing a most beautiful as sortment of silks suitable for waists or dresses. We call your special attention to an assortment 'of Fullard Silks in all wanted shades. Something New Hand Embroid eried Waist Fronts Special for Monday, Values $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Monday 95c We Have Just What we Advertise Messrs. Dick Holdman, Harry and Lyle Johnson, Will Lehtl, Will Oliver, Guy Kllgore, Pearl Crawford, Jess Mitchell. Colonel and John Johnson, John Campbell, Jess and Frank Ben nett. Clarence Foster, Louis Christen- son, James Smock, Durbin Foster. Little folks, Freddie Foster, Stella Gil- more. Blanche Smock, Atress, Thelma and Otha McCorkell, Lee Mitchell, Leonard and Lester Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, baby Mitchell and baby O' Harra, Ecarg Retsof. Hoarse CourIis, Stuffy Colds. pain In chest and ' sore lungs, ar symptoms that quickly develop lnt a dangerous Illness If the cold Is noi cured. Foley's Honey and Tar sto. the cough, heals eases the con gested parts and brings quick relief Koeppen Bros. AIR AT KALAMA LADEN wrrn smtxl of graft Kalama, Wash. .An Information has been filed In the superior court charging F. G. Barnes of Silver Lake with having a pecuniary Interest In supplying material, purchasing sup plies and hiring labor for the building of the Silver Lake schoolhonse. Mr. Karnes is one of the school directors and as such has had much to do with ihe construction of the new Silver Ivike schoolhouse, which whe'n com pleted will cost $8000. There are several charges of graft 1'i'iidini? in this county. The law Is such that a school director, state, county or municipal official can take no part in supplying material or sell ing to the school district, town, state or county, any supplies or materials. Mr. Barnes is one of the foremost men in the Silver Lake country, having served one term as county commis sioner. He was a candidate for re election, but was defeated by Mr. Cmik. the democratic nominee. More people are taking Foley's Kidney Remedy every year. It Is con sidered the most effective remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles th.t medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects Irregularities, builds up the system, and restores los vitality. Koeppen Bros. , RraK5T"?R HOTEL OREGfON -' 4"JEVLN"fh v t k'J.: Ladles Sole Sewed. With my new machine I can sew your soles on for 65c per pair. They will look better and last longer. A. EKLUND. Gained 93 Pounds Feels Like a Boy. nr. Patrick J. Quirke, Before He Started to Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Weighed 147 Pounds. Now He Tips the Scales at .'240 Pounds, and Feels as. Healthy and Lively as He Did When He' Was a boy. He writes as follows : "In this com munication I wish to state facts which are facts. I was born in Ireland, and at the early age of 18 I was accidentally unhorsed at a hunt, receiving internal injuries, which I never overcame, though the best physicians on both sides of the ocean were sought to discover my ail ment, but without success, until some eight years ago a friend gave me, for a trial, half a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey (which he was then using him self for a general broken down com plaint, as he called it), and the results accomplished by it were such that I con tinued to use it to the grand satisfaction of not only myself, but of my friends and acquaintances. "Before its use I weiched onlv 147 x MR. PATRICK J. QUIRKS flis J ow ,jp ,,,, scalcs at 04O and fccl as though I was a boy again, through the continuous use of your great ;lixir of life, to which many of my friends can attest with a like result." Patrick J. Quirke, 302 9th St., Troy, N. Y. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a rcnewcr of yoitfli and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength givers known to science. It aids in destroying disease, and by its buil Jinc and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural manner, thus keeping the old young in spirits. It is a wonderful rcmcdv in the treatment and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, malaria, low-fcvcr, stomach troubles and all wasting, wcakcn-;a condi tions, it taken m time and as directed. If in need of advice, write Medical Department, The DTiffy Malt Vhiskcy Company. Rochester, New York, stat ing your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health, which you oannot afford to he without, and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this preat medicine. Sold everywhere by drngtrists, grocers or dealers or ship ped direct for (1.00 a large bottle Located on the corner of Seventh and Sjtark streets, extending tlirouu-lt tlie block to Park street, Portland, Oregon. Onr new Park Stwct Annex Is the only fireproof hotel building In Oregon. R.ates $1 a Day and Up. European W-WM-:. Park Street Pharmacy, PORTLAND, OREGON DISTRIBUTORS The First National Bank PENDLETOrOREGONs Report of the Condition January 3 1 , 1910 to the Comptroller of Currency CONDENSED. RKSOURCE& Loans and discounts $1,555,136.23 Overdrafts U. S. Bonds Other bonds and warrants Bank building Cash and exchange 29,840.72 250,000.00 17,984.75 10,000.00 247,916.94 $2,110,SS7.G3 LIABILITIES. Capital stock Surplus and Undivided profits Circulation Deposits 250,000.00 1S9.104.3S 240,000.00 . 1,431,783.25 $2,110,SS7.63 I, Q. M. Rice, cashier of the above named bank do Bolemmlj swear that the above statement is true to the best of mj knowledge and belief. G. M. RICE, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of Feb ruary, 1910. C. K. CRANSTON, (Seal) Notary Public for Oregon.