'
EIGHT PAG!
AILY BA9T ORKGOIOAN, METDLETOH, ' ORDOOK. KATL'KD.W, PKBRCAItY 23, 1911.
PAGE THRXS
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES r-t-KU-NA.
Society'eventS
I I
In the year's course of study of
France, the Thursduy Afternoon club,
this week, hud the city of Paris for
special oonHlderatlon. The program,
arranged by the hostess, Mrs. ThomuB
C, Tuylor, was as follows:
Paris, (geographicully considered)
Mrs. Marxhall
Paris the Beautiful. .. Mrs. Kherldan
Famous Buildings and Monuments
Mrs. V&rt
Out-door Life In Paris
Mrs. Coles worthy
Songs:
(a) Kltournclle Chumlnado
(b) The Court Jester
Miss Edna Hates.
Tho Palace de la Uaslile. .Mrs. Owen
Women of tho French Salon, Mrs. Fee
Underground Purls Mrs. Luno
Round Table Talk Goblin Tapos-
terles led by Mrs. Iilshop
Songs:
(a) Swing Low D'Hardelow
(b) Mlgnnnne . D'Hardelow
Refreshments were served after the
program, Mrs. Moule and Mrs. Sheri
dan pouring tea. The next meeting
will bo hold on March tho eleventh,
with Mrs. John Halley, Jr.
Mrs. Frank B. Clopton was a
charming hostess last evening to a
number of her friends In honor of
MIhs Mary C. Roberts of Hartford,
Conn., who Is visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. E. Judd. Six tables of
bridge were entertained and at tho
conclusion of the games, Mrs. Rich
ard Maybcry was awarded with the
trophy for high honors and Miss Rob
erts was presented with a guest prize.
The following wero the Jadles prrs
ent: Mesdamcs Harry Rees, Leon
Cohen, L. O. Frazler, Richard May
berry,. Slarke Nelson, Frank Hays, 8.
R. Thompson, Fred Earl, Wlllard
Bond. W. L. Thompson. Henry Dixon
Jones, F. E. Judd, T. C. Taylor, E. P.
Marshall. O. W. Phelps, Roy Raley,
Augusta Moule, Ernest Ruppe, Nes
mlih Ankony, George Hartman, W. A.
Slusher, John Adams and the Misses
Maude Sheridan and Fa ye Bartholomew.
Mrs. Nesmlth Ankony Is entertain
ing a large number of Pendleton so
ciety ladles nt her North Main street
homo this afternoon at bridge. The
following are tho Invited guests:
Mesdames Leona Thompson, John
Robinson. John Vert, Leo Moorhouse,
Mark Muorhouso, Augusta Moule, C.
P. Bishop, Clnis. Bouncy, A. ('. Hamp
ton, Chus. 'ft'reullch. A. J. McAllister,
Frank Frazler, B. P. Marshall, G. M.
Rice, Sam Thompson. Thomas Thomp
son, ;. V, Phelps, Geo. Perlnger,
Ida Fowler, Thos. Montgomery, Geo.
Hartman, Wm. MeKlnney, W. E.
Brock, Mrs. Llna Sturgls, F. B. Clop
ton, Jessie Schultz, W. L. Thompson,
and the Misses Pauline Riee, Celeg
tlne Moorhouse, Bcrnlce Ruppe, Maud
Sheridan, Bertha Alexander, Mary
Roberts and, Js'eva Lane.
On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Miss Grace Elder, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Elder, and Irvln
Swain were united In marrlago at the
home of the bride's parents 102 Lll
lelh street, tho wedding being a slmplo
one with only Immedlato friends and
relatives In attendance. Rev. Joel C.
Llninger, pastor of tho local Presby
terian church, officiated at the cere
mony. Miss Elder has, for the past
four years been stamp clerk In tho
local postofflce and has a largo host
of friends In this city who wish her
happiness In her new life. Tho groom
Is a young business man of Bradley
vllle, Iova and tho young couple left
for that city Thursday evening and
will make their future home there.
Trobably the most prominent am
ong tho week's social activities were
tho two afternoons at cards, Tues
day and Wednesday, at which Mrs.
Lee Moorhouse, Mrs. A. J. McAllister
and Mrs. Robert Forster were hostess
es. Tho homo of Mrs. Moorhouse on
cast Water street was very prettily
decorated In flags for tho occasion In
patriotic recognition of tho birthday
of George Washington. Ten tables of
"500" were entertained each day, tho
prizes being won by Mrs. D. C. Mc
Nabb and Mrs. Leon Cohen on the
first dny and by Mrs. Frank Frazler
and Mrs. A. C. Hampton on tho sec
ond. Dainty refreshments wero serv
ed at tho closo of each afternoon.
Last Snturday nt 1 o'clock a birth
day luncheon was given to Mrs. Wll
lard Bond by her mother, Mrs. A. L
Hnyes nnd her husband's mother,
Mrs. E. O. Bond and there was quite
a numbT of this popular young mat
ron's friends present to extend felici
tation of tho occasion. Tho following
were the guests who were seated at
tho table: Tho Mistresses Fred, Earl,
L. Q. Frazler, Roy Klrkley, Roy Alex
ander, Frank Hays, Clark Nelson,
Richard Mayberry, W. H. Lytlo, Roy
Raley, Georgo Hartman, Mark Moor
house, and tho Mlssos Faye Bartholo
mew and Maudo Sheridan.
Announcements of tho'marrlago of
Mr. Leslie K. Harlan, a former Pen
dleton boy, who Is now located In
CLEVER WOMEN.
Always Koop Tliolr Hair Fascinating
nntl Free from Dandruff.
Almost everybody In Pendleton
knowa there Is no preparation for fho
hair that can compare with Parisian
Sage.
It cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and Itching scalp in two weeks, or
money back.
It puts radlnnco and luster into that
dull, lifeless hair that many women
possess, and does It In a fowdays.
On March 25. 1910, Lulu D. PlX,
of Raphlno, Va., wrote: "Parisian
Sago Is a wondorrul hair restoror; it
stopped my hair from falling out and
topped my scalp from Itching; also
cured the dandruff."
Parisian Sage Is sold by Tallman
ft Co. for 50 cents a large bottle.
Condon, to Mies Florence Rose Clnme,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Clarke of that city, were received In
this city this week. Tho wedding oc
curred at the home of the briae's
parents last Sunday at 1 o'clock. Mr.
Harlan was one of the men who. pur
chased tho Pendleton - Prlntery last
spring and will bo remembered here
as tho star pitcher of the' local base-
bull team last summer.
Mrs. W. H. Lytlo entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Lou Flood of Portland, who Is spend
ing severul months with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Klrkley. Mrs. Ben L. Bur
roughs was successful In winning tho
prize for the highest score for which
three tables competed. Mrs. Lytle's
guests besides the guest of honor
were Mrs. Roy Klrkley, Mrs- Ben L.
Burroughs, anil the Misses Paralee
Halley, Florence Curran, Pauline La
Fountalne, Mary Shea, lva Hill, Ber
nlce Iluppe, Gertrude Campbell, Ed
na Zimmerman, Ermal Mann and
Jennio Perry.
Miss Sybil Clopton was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon to the Young La
dies' bridge club nt her home on Mon
roe street. Her guests, besides tho
members of the club, were Mrs.
Thomas Vaughan, Mrs. C. Ernest
Ruppe, and Miss Irene LnDow. Miss
Bernice Ruppe carried off first hon
ors In the contest and was awarded
the trophy. Light refreshments
were served following the games. Miss
Dnphno Leasure will be hostess to
the club next week at the home of
her aunt, 221 south Main street.
On last Saturday evening a house
warming was held for Mrs. J. P,
Heine nnd Miss Florence Curran who
have taken up their residence for the
nrxt few months at the Kelsi y house
on south Thompson street. The
guests of the occasion wero the fol
lowing: Tile Misses lva Hill. Paralee
Halley, Irene Shea and Pauline La
Fontalne and the Messrs. Rowland
Martin, Fred Linipkin, Tom Weymun.
Purdy Williams, and Will Curran.
The local lodge of Redmen gave
their annual dance on Wednesday
evening In the Eagles-Woodman hall
for members and friends of the or
ganization and there was a lar.Ke at
tendance of both. The Vnlted Or
chestra ' furnished music for the oc
casion and tho hours before midnight
were spent very pleasantly.
A large number of Odd Fellows
from over the county were present
Thursday evening at the meeting of
I'matllla Encampment No. 17, I. O.
O F., when work of all decrees was
put on. Refreshments were served
afterwards and a general good time
had.
M. Georgo Ferguson. Mr. William
Bailey nnd Mr. Carl Engdahl were
among the local people who attended
a dance at Athena Thursday even
ing. They pronounced the affair one
of the most enjoyable that has been
given In tho county this' season.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bishop ond
young son, R. C. Bishop, Jr., arrived
In Pendleton Thursday evening from
their home In Salem to spend several
days ns the guests of Mr. Bishop's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Mrs. R. Alexander returned last
evening from Hermlston where she
had been for several days ns the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Dodd.
.Churches
Baptist ctmrcii.
Morning service at 11 o'clock, ser
mon by the pastor. "One of God's
Centunes." Evening service at 6:30,
subject, "One and One's Neighbors."
Bible school at 10 with classes for all.
Young Peoples' conquest meeting at
6:30. All are Invited to these ser
vices. R. E. Storey, pastor.
Church of tho Redeemer.
Tomorrow being Qulnquageslna
Sunday the Holy Communion will. ho
celebrated at 7:30 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. when the children's
Lenten mite boxes will bo distributed.
There will bo Divine services and ser
mon nt 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. All
are cordially Invited. Charles Quln
ncw, Rector.
First Christian Church.
North Main street, J. W. VanDe
walker, pastor. 9:45 Bible school.
Competent teachers, separate class
rooms and a class for any age. Come
on time with your Bible, W. F. Taylor
superintendent. 11 a. m. communion
and sermon. 6:30 Young Peoples'
meeting and Junior Endeavor. 7:30
sermon. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting. A cordial invitation to all
our services.
Ccrmnn Evan. Lutheran Church.
There will bo services at Myrlck
Station Sunday, Feb. 26, at 10:30 a.
m. The young men's cornet band
will meet at 2 p. m. All nre cordially
Invited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor.
Methodist Church.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Vobb and Johnson streets, N.
Evans, pnstor. The pastor will tnlk
upon "The Beginning of a Christian
Llfo" and administer the ordinance
of baptism at the morning service.
The evening topic will bo, "A Fair
Proposition." Preaching 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. rrt. Sunday school 10 a.
m., Epworth League 6:30 p, m, A
cordial Invitation Is extended to you
to attend these services.
I
i
Miss
Julia
Marlowe
" am glad to write my endorse
ment of the great remedy, Peruna. I
do so most heartily." Julia Marlowe.
Any remedy that beutilts dlgebtion
strengthens tho nerves.
Tho nerve centers require nutrition.
If tho digestion is impaired, tho nerve
centers become anemic, and nervoua
debility is the result.
Asy Your Druggist for a Free Peruna
Almanac for 11)11.
SOCIALIST SI XDAY FOR"
WOMEN OF NEW YORK
Tomorrow will be "Socialist Sun
day" for the women of New York and
other largo cities who are disciples
of the Marxian propaganda. A great
rally will be -held here by the "Wo
man's National of the Socialist. Par
ty," and similar gatherings are an
nounced for every other Important
municipality from Boston to San
Francisco. As a preliminary to the
observance of "Socialist Sunday," the
women of the party will hold a mass
meeting tonight In Carnegie Hall,
when addresses will be made by Mrs.
May Wood Simons, Mrs. Florence
Kelly, John Spargo, the Rev. Roland
D. Sawyer and other prominent so
cialists. It is estimated that about
4000 women In New York are active
ly engaged In pushing the soclar-st
"cause."
Life Rayed at Death's Door.
"I never felt so near my grave,"
writes W. R. Patterson of Welling
ton, Tex., as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds In splto of doctors' treat
ment for two years. My father, moth
er and two sisters died of consumption
and that I am alive today is due sole
ly to Dr. King's New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now I weigh
187 pounds and have been well and
strong for years." Quick, safe, surf.
It's the best remedy on earth for
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup
and all throat and lung troubles. 60c
and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Koeppens.
If you want fresh meat from
new, clean market, phone Main 445.
Farmer Meat Co., Conrad PlaUoeder,
manager. SI4 E. Court street.
To Slop Fulxc Weights.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 25. Hoo
sler merchants who have formed tho
habit of calling fifteen ounces a
pound ha,l better "look a little out."
The women of Hoosierdom are on tho
warpath, and before they wasTi ovT
the battle paint they expect to get
the scalp of every dealer who Ras
been guilty of dishonest practices in
respect to false weights and meas
ures. To further the movement the
Housewives' Protective association
has-been formed and convened Its
first session at Tomlinson' hall tnls
afternoon. Tho only requirement for
membership is that each housewife
joining the association shall provide
herself with accurate scales , and
weigh at least periodically the things
she buys. It Is alleged that this will
cut down the annual household ex
penditures at least 10 per cent. The
organization will investigate every
claim of false weights or measures
and turn over all valid complaints to
the city Inspector of weights and
measures. Inspector Wilson and
other municipal officials are heartily
In favor .of the movement and have
pledged their support.
Falls Victim to Thieve,
. S. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala., has
a justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were a liver and kidney trouble.
Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throt
tled them. He's well now. Unrival
ed for constipation, malaria. Head-
ache. Dyspepsia. 25c. Koeppens.
Bring Cs Yonr Rags!
We pay cash for large, sort, clean
rags. Bring them to the East Ore
gonlan office at once.
To Obsorvo Mission Sunday .
New York, Feb. 25. Qulnquagesi
ma Sunday, which falls tomorrow, will
be widely observed by the Sunday
schools of the Episcopal churches in
the Interest of missions.
FOR OVER THREE DECADES.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
reliable household medicine and the
"children's children" find it today the
same safe and sure remedy for all
coughs and colds that their grand
parents did. It Is a true medicine.,
possesses great lieallng and sooth
ing qualities, and contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs. For croup
and whooping Cough, It Is a quick
relief and permanent help. For ail
coughs and colds it Is healing and
soothlng( does not constipate, but ex
pels the cold from the system. It is
prompt in relief and averts the dan
ger of brffnchltis, and pneumonia.
Mahala Stockwell, Hanlbal, Missouri,
writing under date or August 28,
1910, has this to say about this great
medicine. "I have recently used for
the first time Foley's Honey and Tar
cough medicine. To say that I am
pleased with It does not half express
my feelings, rt la by far the best I
over used. I had contracted, a bad
cold and was nearly sick In bed, hav
ing a terrible headache as well as a
cough and waj threatened with pneu
monia. I used but ono bottle of
your Foley's Honey and Tar and was
completely cured. It beats all the
romedles I over used and I have used
many different kinds." For sale by
A. C. Kocppen & Bros.
A r
The entire line of ART GOODS in Koeppens GIFT
ROOM will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION
Without a Single Reservation
commencing at 2 p. m.
and continuing each afternoon and evening until the
the entire stock is sold. Among the numerous articles
to be sold will be found the following :
Chi
ina
A superb line of Hand Painted China,
IIAVILAXD CHIXA, Plain and decorated
in simile pieces and in Tea Sets.
SEMI-PORCELAIN DIXXER SETS,
or ly the single piece, plain or decorated.
Cut Glass
Xappies, Bowls, etc.
Brass Art Ware
In Vases, Candlesticks, Shades, Ash Trays,
Smoking Sets, Jardinieres, etc.
Inlaid Silver
Bohemian Glass
Japanese Goods
China, Umbrellas, Wickerware, etc.
Carving Sets, Kitchen Sets
Pictures, framed andunframed
Silver
Fruit Knives, Butter Spreaders, etc.
Jardinieres
Umbrella Stands
Desk and Manicure Sets
Ivory and Rosewood Toilet Sets, Travelers'
Sets, etc.
Dolls
Doll Ileads and Doll Buggies.
Alcohol and Kerosene Blue Flame Stoves.
Toilet Accessories
Hand Bags, Glove Boxes, Handkerchief and
Collar Boxes.
Toys and Games
Balls, Bats, Gloves, Boxing Gloves and Foot
Balls, etc.
REMEMBER.
Every article in our large GIFT ROOM will be sold
during this sale to the highest bidder
Tw Sales Daily
Commencing: 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
TOEPIPEFfS
J court st. GIFT ROOM Pc"eton