PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOM.W, PHXDLETOX, OREGON, SATTIIDAY, APRIL 22, 111. TEX PAGES. EXTRAORDINARY $150,000-00 SALE After Supper Specials Women's $25.00 Suits, Saturday . Special at $16,75 $4.00 Ladies9 Oxfords - $2.95 These oxfords eonie in button and lace, broail, hiirli too, cx ira cootl arch, jrenuiue welt soles, 1 7-S inch military heel. A very swell and dressy shoe and at the same time n shoe that will uivo, satisfactory service all sizes. Patent .leather and velour . -alt, lanrain sale price ......... $2.95 Silk Kimonos at HALF PRICE, $20 val. at $10. $10 val. at $5 A splendid assortment of women's Kimonas, full length styles, loose fitting or shirred in fit the waist; neatly trimmed. Sale Beautiful Silk Dresses, $25 values at $12.75 $4, $5, $6 Bench Made Oxfords Our record breaking price reductions on all these goods is as follows : $3.00 Values go at $3.50 Values go at $4.00 Values go at $5.00 Values go at . $2.48 $2.95 $3.35 $3.95 $6.00 Values go at $4.98 They are made np in patent cold, ealf skin, vici kid, black, tan and ox-blood, in button or lace. Sale of Men's NECKWEAR For Saturday Only 75c Four-in-Hand Ties - 3 for $1.00 The finest, newest nook wear ever shown in Pendleton. It nimust go.. We have too much neekwtar iu stock and will sacri fice it in order to make room. This is an except ioal bargain. Don't miss it. 75c Four-in-Hand Ties - 3 for $1.00 wu mes- aMd. blua mar- bridesmaids. Mlsa Hammond gowned In corn colored aline with trimmings of Miss Alexander had on mescaline with drape of blue qulessotte and trimmings of French ribbon roses. Both wore dainty Prls cllla caps of lace and carried show ers of white carnations. Harold Thompson attended the groom and the ushers were Fred Vincent and Lon Ruck. After the service at the church a Hinall reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rourke, on Montgomery drivo. In the dining room were Mrs. Thomas Haliey, Mrs. E. E. Lytlo and the Misses Frances and Queenle King. Mlxs Frances King caught the br!'!'s bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin left at once on their honeymoon trip af ter which they will be at home In San Francisco. Portland Journal. Chu rch e s 1-3 off All Gage and Fisk Hats Did you over hoar of the like at this time of year just nink 1-3 off. $1.25 SILK 9S $1.35 WHITE SERGE 97 25c SERPENTINE CREPE 1S 35c LIN EX 23c 35c SOI SETT E 23c $2.95 Women's Gowns at $1.98 35 TOWELS 21 $1.75 BABY 1J0XXETS 75 HAND RAGS 1-2 PRICE. $1.00 HOSE 47? 5 NEEDLES 3? SPOOL COTTON 3 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade Tulls of Florence, Colo.; Dunn of Sand Point. Ida.. Waters of Olympia, Wash., and Mann of Puyallup. Wash. During the evening's session, the lodge presented Special Organiser telle C. Mann with a beautiful souve nir engraved spoon as an apprecia tion of her work In behalf of the lodge and degree team while she has been In the rlty. Miss Gertrude Campbell entertain ed on Monday evening In honor of her sister. Miss Katherine Campbell, and Miss Ethel Sells of Walla Walla, both of whom are students at St Paul's school In the Garden City. Bridge was played during the evening, the prize being captured by Miss Bcr- tha Anger. At the conclusion of the games, dainty refreshments were serv eii by the hostess. The young ladles present were: Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs and the Misses Ermal Mann, Mary Zurcher. WUma Burmelster, Ida Cherry, Ina Cherry, Edna Storle, Mary Shea, Una Smith, Lou Flood, Dnphne Leisure, Pauline La Fontaine, Viola Shea, Edna Thompson; Ger trude Jordan, Sybil Clopton, Irene Shea, Jennie Perry, Edna Zlmmer mnn. Norma Alloway, Nona Johnson, Edna Wlssler, Bertha Anger, Gene vieve Clark and Winnie Boylen. A quiet wedding was celebrated lust Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Turner when Mrs. Mar-r-rot W. Cann m ard .dr. Junes A Smith were married In the presence of a few friends. Mrs. Smith was for merly Mrs. Campbell, well known as a resident ofthls city, whoso son Mr. George Campbell was one of Pendle ton's popular younger business men. j For the last eleven years Spokane lias been the home of Mrs. Smith, but recently she has been the guest of Mrs. Turner. Mr. Smith has for a number of years been a resident of this city and Is a professional gard ener. The ceremony was at 8 o'clock and 'performed by Ilev. R. E. Storey, pastor of the Baptist church. The hostess served danty refreshments to the guests. Among those present bo sides the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turner and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Waffle. An Impromptu chnravarl by the boys of the neigh borhood was rewarded by a kiss from the bride to each and a big dish of ice cream and corresponding wedges of cake. Mr. ond Mrs. Smith are now nt home to their friends at 803 E. Court street. Principal among the social events of the first post-Lenten week was tho annual dancing party of the Sigma Epsllon Omlcron sorority given at the Eagles-Woodman hall on Wednesday evening. The affair was exclusive, only members of tho sorority and gentlemen friends being present but the flour was, nevertheless, well fill ed. The hall had been transformed Into a scene of loveliness by the young ladies' efforts, festoons (,f pink and white and pink nnd white blos soms being everywhere. The punch r.om had been made Into a Japanese ' """ " "oe . me .ip-;t,, convocation. All communicants poncse .stands dispense, refreshing !ln,, supporters of the church, of lo Hqulds to tho thirsty throng. To the ,i nE.0. nr- enHHed to ntlen.t nnd i excellent music of the United Orches- V(,,p ira, me gay crowd or handsomely j , , g .wned maids and neatly groomed ' 1 ,M' '', V"'"-''- .....r, ,-!.., i . .i . I . . . ! Comer Webb and Johnson streets, men tripped off the strains of twenty . ... , . . , . ,. 1 N. f.viins, pastor. Morning theme. fiances ( Tier wn I'h fli i rnmnn ti-na ' I made to various places about the city ! ,S"1 ' ,"'M"f ", , "V"1 I where midnight luncheon was en-' "''''V 'J'" "x"'l';'tl- " '"l" l1)VP(i tut-es." Sunday school, in n. in.; Ep- At tlio Pnbjtorlan. The following Is the program at the Presbyterian church for tomorrow: Morn lot; Service-. Organ Prelude. . Doxology congregation please rise with Choir. Invocation. , Gloria Patrl. Responsive Reading Selection 26, Pugo 19. Followed by Apostles' Creed. Hymn No. 4 congregation stand- lng. Scripture Reading. Solo, by Miss Ruppe. Prayer response (Choir) Hymn No. 62 congregation standing. Offertory prayer. Anthem choir Sermon, by Rev. Mllnes. Hymn No. 210, verses 1, 2, and 3. Benediction. Postlude. Evening Service. Organ Prelude. Hymn No. 45 Choir. Hymn No. 211. Scripture Lesson. Prayer response (Choir). Offertory prayer. Anthem choir. Sermon, Rev. Mllnes. Hymn No. 253. Benediction. Postlude. Church of tlio Ilodoomw. Tho holy communion will be cele brated at 7:30 a. m.; 'Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine service and ser mon at 11 a. m. and 7: SO p. m. Most of the Easter music will bo repeated. All nro cordially Invited. Charles Qulnney, rector. Notice has been given to tho mem bers of the Episcopal church of the annual parish meeting to be held In the Church of the Redeemer on Monday next nt 7:30 p. ni. for tho purpose of receiving reports, elect ing seven vestry men and delegates 1. 2. 3. 4. ft. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. NORTHERN PACIFIC i TO BOOST OREGON" , i! Society' events . t " get still more publicity. 1 1 D. Wh-.-1-r. representing t ." rth-.rn Pacific railroad, which is . '.r.z out a booklet advertising th. r-'- 'Urces of ;he state and its de-.:i'- :l:.y fit h me-making. was In .i l- -r s 'lata for the publica- t r.. -ivs the Statesman. i K has asktd ..at- Superintendent .' Mr. A. L. Schaefer visited in Walla . several months in Portland and Sound of Public Instruction Alderman to I Walla on Friday. I cities. irrja.-e an article teiiir.g about Ore- ; p ,: . . a;".,.; system and tne eauca- jirs. j. urgess cuieiuuucu v : .jr m Stewart is spending we week-end In Pendleton. This is his last trip here before taking his new position which will bring him to Pen d!;on but twice a year. seriously i'l Mrs. Sharp has m warm friends In Pendleton, this having been her home fur years. Miss Kathleen Furnish was hostess The following ladies were patron- ' "mi ,A'aK"; ,Y" "' vn, any losses of ,e affair: The Mesdan.es i 11 n' ' ' ,,:3 ' ,mll"" fl"'1 cUyilI.-nry Dixon Jones. E." J. smmir. ; cordial welcome nt nil services. I ville. J. II. Ralev. H. Mann. Thnn.ns I ""' hrlHllan lntrtHi. j Thornpsrn. V. A. Storle, Norboume' N'orth Ma'n street, J. W. Van De P.erkeley, Thomas Roylen, Chas. A. ' VVillkl'r- Pitor. 9:45, bible. school. Cole, T. r,. Montgomery. ' Th.im;n i Separate class rooms anil a class for ; at the regular meeting of the DIx j v 111 ' Kills yesterday, when a number of the , W. II. I.vtle. Frank Hayes. 1 any a "r Kraile. Come on time with Mrs. J. N. Burgess entertained at 1 a Ivantagrs that the state has rards on Wednesday -afternoon. rf-r. booklet will be artistically . ;rs. Arthur Sprague of Portland, t- ! and i.lu-tra-ed with Oregon ' i visiting with her parents, Dr. and your Bible and n new scholar. W. members now at Eugene were honor! "n Wednesday evening Mrs Anna '" -"' ' ' " '. "nests Ten fitllnive.l tViA DilttmrnmAnr I Selkirk V..,lnn ,, .. fT."!"" oil 'Judgment. 7 . Ill-, of the meeting. Miss Ethel Clarke1 pea red in a song concert at the home h.iiirn.l r. A f(ua r,.,V n .w I r.f Mru TT I.' r.,.1.1 ,1.1. , Mi.-S Frances Fuller .nsijtefl In ur.rv. ! milsle lovers were trenle.l I. r.r,.. I 1.11'leavor. lng. Portland Journal. Dancers will turn out en masse the best musical programs ever ren dered In Pendleton. Mrs. Norton hns a most remarkable voice and through- fcnd will be distributed far and . Mrs. E. J. SommervT.l . the Northern Pac.fic rail- alr.t.;ir,s and conducts an ex j u r.liclty bureau. 1' ration o( trades unions t-i v.Tth the building industry e h ;- d-eided that the bodies f rrr. it .-hall no longer take r. ar.y buillrg operations con- v. -,jh pri-ons. Mrs. Gus La Fontaine went to Portland yesterday, where she will visit for a week. Mr. Ben F. Hill came over from SVaila Walla on Thursday evening for a brief business visit. P.ead the want ads today. Mr. Ernest. Wells of Athena, waa among the out of town guests at the sorority dance Wednesday evening. Miss Lora Perry, Miss Bernlce Ruppe, Mr. R. M. Sawtelle and Mr. Jack Vincent were dinner guests at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ruppe on Thursday. ' Misa Edith Slusher returned home I Wednesday morning from Portland, where she is attending St. Helen's hall and will spend the spring vaca I tkm with her nurther, Mrs. William l Slusher. HER FRIEND'S GOOD ADVICE The Results Made This Newburg Lady Glad She Followed Suggestion. Vsi-V,s A In r- il 5. mure lu.u . Mr. Ralph R. Cronlse of Salem, was year, writes Myrtle Cothmm, of this . amone the out-of-town euesU at the place, "I suffered with terrible pains in my back and head. I had a sallow complexion, and my face was covered with pimples. Our family doctor only give me temporary relief. A friend of mine advised me to try Cardul, so I began taking it, at once, and with the best results, for I was cured after taking two bottles. My mother and my aunt have also used Cardul and were greatly benefited. I sorority dance on Wednesday evening. The Duplicate Whist club met with Mrs. John Vert at her home, 605 College street, on Monday afternoon. I shall Tways praise Cardul to sick I aUc'nIln8 the rTBlty ot regon and suffering women Cardul Is a purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, tonic remedy for w men, and will benefit young and old. Its Ingredients are mild herbs, har lcg a gentle, tonic effect, on the wo manly constitution. Cardul has helped a million women back to health and strength. Have you tried It? If not, pleas Co. It may be Just what you need. par Mr4lclM Ca..ChaiuiMuc. Ttia., tor fyptaal lu Wra. Mat la Lua vrtppar, rea C Mifs Ethel Sells of Walla Walla Is Mrs. John P.. Dickson Invited a the guest of Miss Katherine Campbell number of music lovers to her home during the Easter vacation. or. Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. ' o Anna Selkirk Norton, Misa Rowena Mrs. Roy Alexander visited at the Ludwiga and Miss Bernlce Crawford country home of Mrs. Ernest Ruppe of Walla Walla, two days durnig the week. Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson and chil- Miss Vehna Wilkinson and Miss dren. Mary Jane and Billle, are vls- Alta Sharp of Athena, are spending King In Walla Walla with Mrs. Rob- the day with Pendleton friends. ert Allen and Miss Anna Bracken. She will return to Pendleton for a short visit before going to Klamath Falls to make her home. Miss Helen Hart spent two days in the city during the week, returning to her home In Hilgard on Thursday evening. While here she attended the annual dance of the Sigma Epsl Ion Omicron sorority and visited with her sister, Mrs. O. W. Phelps. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Sam. R. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Earle, Mrs. Lawrence Frazler and Mrs. t1arke Nelson motored out to the Ruppe farm north of the city and spent the afternoon with Mrs. C. Ernest Ruppe. Mrs. F. B. Clopton was compli mented by a charming surprise on Monday evening. The affair was ar ranged by Miss Sybil Clopton In hon or of her mother's birthday. Bridge was played at two tables after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles C. Sharp spent several hours with Pendleton friends on Thursday, while en route to La Grande to attend her father, who Is 1 M 'JK Pub ppnr 'a siii Thompson went to Portland on Thursday to visit for several days. Mr. Will Lowell returned home this week from Eugene where he has been Mrs. Elmer T. Connell, who visited her brother, Mr. Frederick Steiwer, for several days, returned to her home at Deer Island yesterday. 4 - On Wednesday evening, Mrs. James Cooper gave a dinner party In honor of Mrs. Elmer T. Connell of Deer Is land, who has been visiting In the city. ' , i . Mrs. Nancy E. Despaln has return ed to her country home, "Hawthorne,' on McKay creek after an absence of next Wednesday evening to the party ! ,mt thc evening its wonderful qualities t i be given by tho baseball boys In ! 11:1,1 control of the audience. Mrs. the Eagle-Woodman hall. The affair 1 X"rt,,n was accompanied by Ml-s is for the purpose of raising funds to! ''""'"a Ludvigs of Walla Walla and support the team, and, both because murn I,ralse wag bestowed upon her of the purpose and because It hastrul' ar,lst'R playing. Before tho been some time since tho .dancing 1 l",,ril. Wis Bernlce Crawford, al pubilc has had an opportunity to en- ! s'1 "r thc r'arJpn City, sang a group Joy itself, a large crowd Is expected. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Ben S. Burroughs invited eight little girls to her home on Washington street for on Easter egg party. The little tots enjoyed themselves Immensely rolling the eggs on the sloping lawn, Mrs. Burroughs getting the Idea from the annual Easter observance at Wash ington, I). C, when all of tho chil dren of the capital are Invited to roll eggs on the white house lawn. On Thursday afternoon Miss Lou Flood was hostess to the Young La dles' Bridge club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Klrkley, on Madi son street. Miss Iva Hill having the largest score on her card at the con clusion of the games and receiving the prize. Besides the members of the club, Miss Flood's guests were the Misses Edna Storie, Katherine Camp bell and Ethel Sells. Many musicians and music lovers were at the Methodist church last evening to hear the concert by Charles Ovlde Blakeslee, vocalist, and J. Rothllsberger Braden, violinist. A program of ten numbers was given and by request at the conclusion of tho last number Mr. Blakeslee sang a selection from Faust with a violin and piano accompaniment. The fea ture of tho concert was the playing of Mr. Braden. Pendleton Circle No. 627, Women of Woodcraft, held an enjoyable so cial session Thursday evening, after which refreshments were served and tho evening given over to dancing and games, which were In the charge of tho degree team. Besides a number of visiting neighbors from Daphne Circle No. 2, of this city, there were also among the visitors Neighbor Chatham of Huntington; Lynch of McMInnvllle; Carmlchael of Weston; in r rencn songs wnicn quite won her hearers. The following was tho program rendered by Mrs. Norton: I A Little Old Woman of Dorking i Oow Little Miss Muffett Coolldgo Star Children Ix-hman !A Birthday Cowen Shadows (by request) T7. . . Bond II My Heart Is Weary Aria from "Nndeschda". . .Goring Thomas (By request.) Ill Spring (by request) . . . . Hildach Pale Hands I Loved Finden Till IWake Finden ..'.From "Indian Love Lyric" Tho Eagle Schnc!il"r In the Time of Roes. . . Relchardt IV None But the Lonely Hart .... Tschaikowsky Now Sleeps the Crimson Uetal ! Young Peoples meeting and Junior Endeavor; 8 p. m., sermon on "Chris- Wednesday evening. prayer meeting. A cordial Invitation to all our services. lUwtl-t eliurcli. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, ser mon, "Behold the Lilies." Evening at 7:30, sermon, "Some Surprising Things." Bible school nt 10 with classes for all. Young peoples meet ing at 6:30. Midweek meeting Wed nesday nt 8 o'clock. All nro invited to these services. R. K. Storey. Christian Srletuv. Sunday services at 11 o'clock. Sub ject of lesson: "Probation After Death." Sunday school nt 10 o'clock. Services at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. Reading room open daily from 2 to 4 p. m. Corner E. Webb and Johnson streets. All are cordially Invited. CANDIDATE NOMINATED 1X)H STATE REGENT Lover's Call Ruchauf Thlno Image (by request) Gertrude Normnnd Smith A pretty Eastertide wedding wag celebrated at 8:30 p. m. yesterday, In St. Stephen's ProteBtant cathedral when Reverend H. M. Ramsey .read the service which made Miss Lillian Rourke the bride of Charles Claire Perrin, of San Francisco. The church was attractive with Easter decorations of miles and palms. Carl Denton played tho wedding march and Mrs. James Alexander Ellis Bang before the ceremony. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gavo her In marriage. She was gowned In white messallno with overdress of marquisette with chiffon roses center ed with pearls. Her tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms anil her flowers were Bride roses. A pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, was her only ornament. Miss Ab ramlne Thatcher, the maid of honor, was in pink mossaline and carried a shower of white carnations. Miss Bess Hammond and Miss Bertha Alexander of Pendleton, were the Pursuant to call, n meeting of Pen dleton Chapter, A. W. L-, was held In the Commercial club rooms last Mon day afternoon for the purpose of nom inating a candldato for stato regent. Miss Ida Boyd being the cholco of the chapter. The final election will bo held June 1, 1911, and similar elec tions will be held In Arkansas. Mln- Qulltor nesota, Montana, Nebraska, Ohio and fniilann, which states now havo the required number of members. Mr. Lewis lias taken j.srsonnl charge of the field department and Is working to raise tho membership of tho league to rno million within the next five y .ars. Pendleton chapter sent a let tergram to him lasi Monday, promis ing assistance In this undertaking. With that end in view, the chapter would bo glad to have any who are thinking of Joining, call at 314 Water street, whero the treasurer, Miss Boyd, is located, and thinks she may bo able to secure a fow more mem berships in Founder's Chapter at old price. Tho head offlco of tho league has been trying, since last October, to find out who sent them a remittance to apply on a first note, duo Novem ber 1. Four letters have been receiv ed about it. If any ono has failed to get a receipt for such remittance, tho treasurer would be pleasod to hear from her. America may have fewer aeroplanes than foreign nations but it has a nice lot of records.