East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 25, 1910, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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L , DAUA OIUa1AJ'- PKX DtiCTOM . OKKUON. FltlUAY, MARCH 25, 1910. TEN PAGES.
PAGE SIX
SCQVILLE SPEAKS
OF THE
EYANGEX1ST CIjOSES HIS
REVIVAL SERVICES TONIGHT
Larirc Audiences Attend , Meeting
Number of ConTcrta Will Reach 104
Many Out of Town Visitors Pres
ent Efforts Have Been Most Suc-
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(Contributed.)
A large audience attended the ser
vice at the Christian church last
night and all were deeply Interested.
SeTeral were baptized, and during this
service. Dr. Scoville taught concern
lng baptism. Mrs. Scoville's solo, so
Impressively sung, undoubtedly made
a deep impression on many of her
hearers. The singing by the chorus
each evening la excellent, and Mr.
Guthrie, leader, never falls to per
suade the audience to Join in the sing
ing. He Is so enthusiastic that every
one catches the enthusiasm, and the
result is that everyone sings as if he
really meant It.
Sermon on Judgment.
The sermon last night was based on
the different texts in the Bible con
cerning the judgment, some of the
main points being, "God has appoint
ed the day, "the judgment will be Im
partial," the judbment will be cer
tain" because "we must all give an
account for the deeds done in the
body," "the judgement will be ex
act," and the Judgment will be uni
versal." The doctor gave many Bible
references to prove his statements,
and his Illustrations were all to the
point. He has remarkable ability for
making his sermon clear, and none
can fall to understand him. At the
close of the sermon another Invitation
was extended and several more peo
ple came down the aisles and made
the stand for Christ. The total num
ber has now reached seventy-one, and
It is almost certain that the number
will reach 100 before the meetings
Close.
Sfany from Out of Town.
There were many visitors from the
neighboring cities and towns last
night, as well as every evening dur
ing the meetings. Last night, Rev.
Smith, from Walla Walla, was pres
ent with a delegation. Rev. Warring
ton of Pilot Rock, was present, and
also Rev. Calllson from Helix. Rev.
Ryder, pastor of the Baptist church
at Athena, was also present. These
men all Joined In the services with a
hearty co-operation, all determined
to win souls to Christ. This Is espe
cially noticeable when one takes into
consideration the fact that many of
these people are members of other
churches, but refuse to let the de
nominational lines keep them from
working together.
The meetings will close tonight, and
the doctor with his helpers will go
on their way to Tacoma, where they
will hold a meeting of several weeks"
duration. They have been with the
people here less than a week and have
been the source of much good In this
city.
Meetings Successful.
This has been the most successful
meeting ever held !n Pendleton, and
many people will remember this band
of Christian workers until death. It
Is to be regretted that they cannot
stay longer, for this city needs them
and their Influence. It Is hoped that
the building will be full of people this
evening, and the greaest meeting of
the series expected, and almost cer
tain. No one should miss the last
opportunity to hear this man of God
in h!s last sermon in this city. All
are kindly Invited and will receive a
hearty welcome.
SOUGHT AT A GREAT SAVING
This Great Stock Will Be Thrown
on the Market at the Mercy of You
Men and Boys of this County,
Commencing
MORNING
TOMORROW
BASEBALL PROSPECTS FOR
rXIVER.srTY VERY BRIGHT
Unfversity of Oregon, Eugene. Ore
With Coach Kelly's advent and the
large number of candidates out, base
ball prospect? were never better. From
5 to 50 men are turning out every
day and competition for places is keen
Though there Is much promising new
material, the lineup will probably be
not far different from last year's
Captain Clarkk, however, will be
shifted to the outfield The old ln
fieldors. Jamison, Newland. Mcintosh
MtKenz:e and Doble are all back and
are all showing up well. Barbour.
Shattuck, Dunlap. Allen and Jett are
the more premising of the new infield
candidate.".
Outfield candidate are numerous.
Captain Clark will probably play cen
ter. The pitchers, Henkle and Van
Marter, may be played In the gardens.
Of the other men Oliver Huston, the
sprinter, Stevens. Chandler, Doble
Lucky and Stastney, are all showing
class.
The pitching staff Is troubling Kel
ley as there is a dearth of righthand
ers who have had experience. "South
paw" Hinkle has pitched two years
with the vars ty and Is sure of a berth.
Van Marter and Rhlnehart were with
the squad last year and may make the
staff. Tom Word, last year's change
catcher, has had considerable prep
arator experience as a twirler as he
threw for Portland high.
Of the new men, Cozens, Sniffer and
white arc showing up best.
Carl Oabrielson, last year's regular
catcher, is back and throwing in fine
form. Brosius of Hood River and
Toomey of Portland are also after the
backstop position.
Over 20 dark blue squad suits have
been Issued to the men who showed
their worth. "Varsity stripes" will
not be Issued till the league season
starts next week.
Curtis Coleman, last year's short
stop, has been back helping in the
coaching preparatory to rejoining
the Tacoma northwest bunch April 1.
But so far nobody has denied that
Mr. Balllnger said he diu not want
certain people prosecuted or accused
until he had collected their campaign
contributions in 180S. The reasonable
Inference from this fact has a sinis
ter appearance.
'
Every thmg Needed for
is to be found hereand
the savings we made in
buying, will in turn be
given to you.
Easter
Look elsewhere if you will, visit
sales if you wish, but in the end
come to the Big Boston Store and
we will guarantee you Easter
savings as follows:
Easter Savings as Follows
50c to $5.00 saved on . BOY'S SUITS
$2.50 to $15 saved on . MEN'S SUITS
50c to $2 saved on MEN'S PANTS
1 5c to $ I saved on . BOY'S PANTS
We have competent extra Clerks to wait on
you
50c to $1.00 saved on . SHOES
50c to $1.50 saved on . HATS
15c to 75c saved- on . SHIRTS
lOcto $1.50 saved bn UNDERWEAR
And Corresponding Reductions all the way
along the line
;j Vi -'We have disposed of our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses Shoes and Ox
fords, and in the future will cater to the Men's trade of this city and county
exclusively.
We extend to you the largest stocks, more different lines, latest styles and
positively the lowest prices to be obtained in the county sale or no sale.
' Miff
Big
Busy Boston
tFB
Where Trading is Saving
1