EIGHT PAGES
DAILY BAST OREGOXIAN, PEXDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1910.
TAGK THREE
Society events
iters
About 75 men, members of Kit
Carson Post of the O. A. R., Malabon
camp of the Spanish-American war
veterans and of Co. L of the Oregon
national guard, participated In a
banquet In armory hall last evening;.
That the affair was a complete suc
cess socially Is evidenced by the fact
that the banqueters did not leave the
festal board until midnight and did
bo then reluctantly. The soldiers that
are to be, together with the veterans
who did service In the Philippines,
were'the hosts, while the Pendleton
men who participated In "the late un
pleasantness" were the guests of hon
or. Commander George Hartman of
Malabon camp acted as toastmaster,
and among those who responded were
Captain C. J. Ferguson of company
Li, who Is also a member of Malabon
camp; Commander J. W. Welles of
the a. A. R.; Adjutant Carroll of Kit
Carson Post; Comrade MacFee, also
of the local post; J. D. Boyd of com
pany L, Dan Bowman and Charles
Simpson of Malabon camp. Piano
numbers were furnished by Harold
Blakeslee of company L.
Connecticut, and a slater of Mrs. F.
fE. Judd of this city. Is expected to
arrive In Pendleton the first of No
vember to spend the winter. She
made her home, here for several years.
On this trip she will be accompanied
by Mrs. Judd's mother, Mrs. Henry
Clay Judd of Hartford.
Mrs. Benjamin 8. Burroughts, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Rachel
Gates, leaves tomorrow for her home
In Pendleton. Mrs. Burroughs came
down for the wedding of her son,
Benjamin Lane Burroughs, to Miss
Mildred H. Magoon, last Sunday.
Wednesday's Portland Journal.
!
! Mrs. C. P. Bishop is again at home
In her apartments In the Association
block after having spent the summer
at the coast and .In the Willamette
valley. She also visited for a couple
of weeks with friends In Spokane.
Rev. Robert J. Diven, formerly a
resident of Pendleton, who Is now lo
cated In Portland is visiting friends
, In this city while attending the an
jnual meeting of the Oregon Synod.
With about forty-five couples In at- J
tendance, the first formal dancing
party of the season was given last
evening In the Eagle-Woodman hall
by the Young People's club, an organ- '
izatlon yet In embryo, whose Initial i
social effort was In the form of an
experiment. The success of the af-'
fair was so pronounced that It Is high- 1
ly probable that a winter series will
be' undertaken. Last evening being'
the first occasion demanding formal I
evening dress, many handsome gowns
were In evidence among the younger
society ladles. Promptly at 8:46, the'
United Orchestra began the grand '
march, which was Jed by Miss Ida '
Cherry and Mr. Glen Scott. Nineteen I
dances followed the opening number,
during the Intermissions between
which punch was served by the little '
Misses Thelma Thompson, Nadlne
lllalfAl., T7" V. r, A nkA Ot.nn Tn I
ronesses of the affair were the Mes
damcs J. R. Dickson, E. P. Marshall,
Lina Sturgls and C. E. Roosevelt.
Mrs. E. T. Wade was the hostess for
a card party last Thursday evening
at the Wade home, 601 Jackson street,
In honor of her son Cecil R. Wade
and bride of Coos county. Mrs. Will
Moore and Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones
assisted the hostess. About 30 Invited
guests were present and spent the eve
ning In playing 600. The prizes were
won by Mark Moorhouse for the men
and by Mrs. Roy Alexander for the
women. The home was- decorated
throughout with autumn feaves and
yellow chrysanthumums. Those pres
ent were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Earl, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Moorhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maybcr
ry. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Wade, Mrs. Laura
Nash, Miss Edna Zimmerman, Miss
Adna Raley, Miss Maud Crawford,
Mr. Royal Sawtelle, Mr. Will Gray,
Mr. Harry Gray.
A most delightful entertainment
was given at the Methodist church
last Friday evening under the direc
tion of Mrs. Evans, wife of the pas
tor. A large number of children and
yeung people assisted In the exer
cises. The sacred cantata, "The
Beautiful City," was well rendered.
The principal characters, Miss Ham
ley aa Pilgrim, Miss Hunter, teacher,
Miss Klnman, tempter, and Mrs. Lan
ders, soloist, deserve special mention.
They were assisted by a large chor
us. The number, perhaps, that at
tracted most attention was the fairy
operetta by twelve little girls costum
ed to represent fairies and we-wees
with Mis Lenore Temple as fairy
queen. The duet by Helen and Hazel
Koch won a large amount of applause.
The large church was filled and seventy-five
dollars netted for the gen
eral expenses of the official board.
Mr. Benjamin Lane Burroughs and
bride arrived In Pendleton Wednesday
and have tnken up their residence at
109 East Water street. The bride
wns formerly Miss Mildred Gates Ma
goon of Portland and they were mar-
rii'a ai oi, iuviu0 uiiuiiu iiiixk vnj
Sunday morning at 8:46. The cere
mony was performed by Dr. Talbot,
rector of the church. In the presence
of friends and relative The groom
Is a prominent young business man j
of this city, where he has resided for
many years and where he Is very j
popular. The bride IS also popular .
In Pendleton society circles as well
as In Portland.
Mrs. K. S. Munra, better known as
Grandma Munra to hundreds of the 1
warmest kind of . personal friends
throughout the northwest, left for
Portland this morning after a visit of
a few weeks with friends In Pendle-1
ton.
Miss Mary C. Roberts of Hartford,
Mrs. Herbert Sampson of Portland
who has been visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. James Gwlnn, for the
past week, left this morning for her
home.
Mrs. Will Wyrlck expects to leave
next week for Lynde, Washington,
where she will visit for some time at
the home of her mother, Mrs. W. A:
Krebs.
Mayor and Mrs. J. D. Irvine of
Brownsville, returned home Thurs
day after spending two weeks as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blake
ley. T. C. Taylor and wife, W. L. Thomp
son and wife, and Dr. F. W. Vincent
went to Wenaha springs last Satur
day evening by automobile and re
mained over Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Clark has resigned
her position In the Frazier-Nelson
book store and has been succeeded by
Miss Winnie Boylen.
Editor John P. McManus and wife
of Pilot Rock, returned home Satur
day morning after a brief visit with
friends In this city.
Dr. M. S. Kern and Miss Edith Pier
sol, both well known residents of
Pendleton, are to be married Novem
ber 8.
Miss Gene Holton leaves Sun lay
afternoon for her home In Illinois,
after spending several months In Pen
dleton. F. E. Judd and wife drove to Walla
Walla Wednesday In their touring car
for a brief visit with friends.
Mr. Edgar Smith left for the farm
this morning after having attended
the dance last evening.
Mr. L. B. Ryan has returned from
a visit of a couple of days In Port
land. Miss Irene Shea is spending a week
In Portland as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Homer Watts of Athena, Is the
guest of Pendleton friends today.
PHYSICAL TRAINING COURSE
IS OFFERED FOR WOMEN
University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
One of the most valuable courses at
the university for women Is the phy
sical culture course, which involves
special training for teachers of gym
nastics given by Dr. Bertha Stuart.
The course Is largely pre-medlcal, but
carries special work In gymnastics,
corrective gymnastics, the art of
teaching gymnastics, anthropometry,
emergencies and bandages.
Dr. Stuart Is especially fitted for
her work In physical training. Be
sides her gymnastic training, she re
ceived the degree of Doctor of Medi
cine from the University of Michigan.
During her professional study, she
served as assistant liy the woman's
gymnasium at Michigan, and later
was appointed head of the department.
Wallac Train Wreck."
Wallace, Idaho. The tender and
three cars of tho Missouri train to
Wallace on the Northern Pacific were
derailed Monday owing to the wash
back and forth of water in the ten
der. Nobody was hurt, but tho passen
gers had a bad scare as two of the
coaches hung over the river and were
prevented from taking the long dive
over the preclplco only by the fact
that two other coaches leaned In the
other direction.
The train was in charge of Con
ductor Brill and Engineer Orvllle
Adams. The cause of accident Is be
lieved to be out of tho ordinary.
tirn.
Every woman'r. hc.-r'j tiuill3 at too
cooing and prattling of a baby, and
rnoihorhood is her lnghost and purest
joy. Yet the suffering incident to
tola great consummation of her life's
desire, robs the anticipation of some
of its sweetness. Most of this can
be avoided by the use of Mother's
Friend. This great remedy prepares tho expectant mother's system for the com
ing event, and its use makes her comfortable during all the term. Mother's
Friend assists nature in gradually expanding all tissues, mnsclea and tendons, it
strengthens the ligaments, keeps the breasts in good condition, and brings the
woman to the crisis in healthful physical condition. The regular nee of
Mother's Friend lessens the -pain
when baby comes, and assures a
Quick and natural, recovery for tho
mother. For sain at drug stores.
Write for free book for expectant
mothers.
BRAPrnrr.n beotjiatoh co,
Atlanta, Oa
THE UNDERPR1CE BULLETIN
FROM 6 TO 9 THIS EVENING
We are going to inaugurate in this store a system of bargain giving events every
Saturday evening that will bring the crowds to our store.
These sales are not to be given on one line of merchanise only, but on all wanted articles
Corset Sale
T2.00 Corsets, Saturday priced at $1.60
$1.50 Corsets, Saturday priced at 81.23
$1.25 Corsets, Saturday priced. at 98
75c Corsets, Saturday priced at 50
R. and G. CORSET.
GUARANTEE!) 1 VI. WIDE SILK TAFFETAS IX BLACK ONLY.
$1.50 Silk Taffeta, black only 81.20
$1.75 Silk Taffeta, black only $1.35
$2.00 Silk Taffeta, black only $1.55
Dry Goods Department
25c Handkerchiefs in pure linen 13
7fc Ladies' Patent Leather Belts , 40
12 l-2c Outing Flannel 10
15c and 20c Children's Hose 10
7c American Prints 5
25c French Ginghams 18
51.00 Sheets 84
85c Sheets 73
25c Pillow Slips 21
20c Pillow Slips at 3 for 50
15c Pillow Slips H
12 1-2 Bleached Muslin J)
10c Bleached Muslin 7 12
Extra Special Bed Spread Sale
$1.50 Bed Spreads, special sale price $1.15
$1.75 Bed Spreads, special sale price $1.35
$2.00 Bed Spreads, special sale price $1.50
$2.50 Bed Spreads, special sale price $1.85
$3.00 Bed Spreads, special sale price $2.20
$3.50 Bed Spreads, special sale price $2.65
$4.00 Bed Spreads, special sale price $2.85
A line of Mens Patent Leather Shoes
All regular $5.00 values including new shapes and latest styles, -both
Walkover and Florsheims for tonight only $2.85
Men's 75c Neckwear, Special for
Tonight Only, 45c each
This includes all the latest patterns and fancy weaves, fourinhands,
band tecks, and club tes, a bargain for anyone.
Ladies Shoe Special
$6.00 Suedes, patent, gun meta! $4.25
$5.00 Suedes, patent, gun metal $4.00
$4.00 Kid, patent, gun metal $3.50
$3.50 Kid, patent, gun metal $3.10
CHILDREN'S SPECIALS J-3 off on any child's or misses' shoes.
Gilt Edge polish, 25c value 13J
Sorosis Polish, 25c value 13
Shinola, 10c value , 51
Men's Pants, every pair Guaranteed
A special line of $5.00 pants, for tonight only $3.85
A special line of $4.50 pants, for tonight only $3.45
A special line of $4.00 pants, for tonight only 5j52.95
A special line of $3.50 pants, for tonight only $2.45
A fipecllal line of $3.00 pants, for tonight only S1.95
These are all good values, easily worth the regular prce, but we
are offering them at this great reduction for this one night only. A
bargain you cannot afford to miss.
Special Sale of Men's Suits
Any $25.00 Suit for tonight only $22.15
Any $22.50 suit for tonight only $19.85
Any $20.00 suit for tonight only $17.35
Any $17.50 suit for tonight only $14.85
Any'$15.00 suit'for tonight only 912.35
Also we will place on sale a line of suits ranging in price from
$10 to $14.60, which we will offer at a sacrflce. Tour choice for
$8.50. Remember this great bargain for TONIGHT ONLT.
Special lot of Kid Gloves
$1.50 anJ $2.00 values in all sizes and colors.
Churches
First Christian Church.
North Main street. 9:46, Bible
school; a class for any age, separate
rooms, W. F. Taylor, supt; 11 a. m.,
sermon by Rev. W. P. Hays.
6:30, Young People's meeting;
7:30, sermon, "A Religious Mule;"
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting
and choir practice. You are welcome
to al lour services. J. W. Van Dewalk
er, pastor.
Gorman Evang. Lutheran Church.
There will be services at Echo Sun
day, October 16, In the M. E. church
with celebration of the holy commu
nion at 2 p. m. All are welcome. Geo.
L. Sprattler, pastor.
Christian Science.
Services on Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, subject, "Doctrine of Atone
ment." Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Services on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Reading room open dally
from to to 4 in the afternoon. All
are cordially invited. Corner East
Webb and Johnson.
Church of tho Redeemer.
There w.111 be divine service at 11 a.
m. Miss Edna Slater will be the so
loist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All
are cordially livited.
BILLY CLIFFORD TONIGHT
AT OREGON THEATRE
Billy (Single) Clifford, starring in
"The Girl, the Man and the Game"
began his stage career as a drummer
boy in a minstrel show. He soon be
gan to sing and dance, and it .was not
many years after he left his place as
bell-boy in a small Ohio hotel, before
he was one of the best known enter
tainers on the road. Then he took to
vaudeville, and his career on the varie
ty stage has been a series of unbroken
triumphs. Last season he was starred
In'The Girl at the Helm" in which he
was eminently successful. This seas
son he Is appearing In the stellar role
in a new musical farce called "The
Girl, the Man and the Game," which Is
described as a play that Is as full of
fun as an egg is of meat. In this
piece Mr. Clifford offers a dozen new
songs, that are tuneful and catchy
and which will be whistled all over
Pendleton the morning after Mr. Clif
ford sings them. The piece will be
seen at the Oregon on Saturday. Oct.
15.
uecume laraoiu lor " 11 cures or
coughs, colds, croup and Influenza.
Try it when in need. It contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
Housekeeping Rooms for Rent.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing, steam heat, electric lights, hoi
and cold water and bath. Recently
renovated. Enquire at East Orego
nian office.
To Make Galway Atlantic Port.
Dublin. The Right Rev. Dr. O'Dea,
Catholic bishop of Galway, has an
nounced his support of the movement
to make Galway a transatlantic port
and his willingness to share in the
expense of the movement.
The feel of fall is in the morning
atmosphere.
Methodist Church.
First Methodist Episcopal .church
corner Webb and Johnson streets, N.
Evans, pastor. . The district superin
tendent, Rev. Gabriel Sykes of Walla
Walla, will preach at the morning
service. Rev. Robt. McLean, pastor
of the Presbyterian church In Grants
Pass, will preach In the evening.
Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school, 10 a. m.;Epvorth
league, 6:30 p. m. Strangers will find
a welcome.
POPE SEEKS EARLY IXFLVEXCK
First Communion Ordered nt Seven
Years.
Paris. The recent decree of the
Sacred Congregation of Sacraments,
fixing the date of the first commu
nion at about the ngc of seven has
been received by the French episco
pate. The general Impression Is that
the Vatican regards this as being par
ticularly adapted to a country like
France, whore tho compulsory state
primary schools are credited with
having tended to alienate the young
from Christian Ideals. Tho aim of
the Vatican is to Implant In the minds
of children at as early an age as pos
sible, and before they have been sub
mitted to the Influence of state
schools, the seeds of Christian Instruction.
Mrs. Bess T. Baker took the prise
as beet pastry cook lit UmatllU coun
ty. She always uses Cleveland's Ba
king Powder and only pays the reg
ular nrica of II for a 1-nomul can.
All grocers sell at this price.
i
1
1- JrWJr
1
50
J 5 -
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Save maaey by reading today's iSm.
GOOD VTSIOJf
will not be a
mere dream to you
If vou have ua AxAmlnA tahv mm
and supply the glasses our examina
tion reveals as necessary.
GOOD SIGHT
is your most precious possession.
So don't neglect it At the first
sign of trouble come at once and
have it remedied of the proper
glasses, scientifically determined,
can accomplish such a result
A.E. SERUM
Optometrist
With
A. L. SGIIAFER, Jeweler
Pendleton, Ore.
Miss nazel Swanson, Oomedienno, With Billy "Single" Clifford, In "The
Girl, tlie Man and the Game, at tlio Oregon, Saturday, October 16,
Milne Transfer
Phone Main 5
(f CALLS PROMPTLY AN8
Hl, WESKD FOR ALL
BAGGAGE TRANS IXRRINO.
PIANO AND FURNITURI
MOVING AND HXATT TRUCK
ING A 8PBCIALTY.