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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1911)
eight PAGEa PAGE TWO DAILY Airt OREGOMAX, PEXDLETOX. OKEGOX, SATI UHAY, JVNE 10, 1011. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 5 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o 0 ir: OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O For Your Sunday Needs This Warm Weather Womens Parasols . W omens Neckwear . Womens Hose . Womens Underwear Knitted Womens Muslin Underwear Womens Gloves Womens Summer Corsets Womens Waists Womens Pongee Coats Womens Oxfords Mens Straw Hats Mens Light wt. Underwear . Mens Summer Half Hose Mens Tan Oxfords Mens Golf Shirts . Mens Negligee shirts Mens Neckwear .... Mens Hose Supporters . Mens Handkerchiefs Mens Tie Pins . . . Mens Soft Collars, with tie to match Mens Cuff Links, for Soft collars Mens Collars 15c . . . Mens Bathing Suits Mens Light wt. .Suits Every Purchaser of Collars is Given a Collar But' toner Free You'll Always Find the Newest Styles Shown Here First The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. OOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9OOOGtO0O ABOUT ADAMS PEOPLE (Special Correspondence.) A lams Ore.. Juno 10. G. O. Rich srds n, Adams' postmaster, lift Mon day for I'onland attend the post-m:.s-.er's convention ir. that city and Ur a few days' outing. J -:-. n one of Umatilla's big . w.-nt to Portland Mon tr;: is: it HI: '.. li attend ;r. t'o- s': th-? P. 'se Carnival and j ?'v.:s of tho city. ke ' p.'-r.dlef'n, i3 v.s.t l.ivs in Adams this E'.m'-r arJ a re vi.- the city of u::..." r a few t: week. 1 . M K'-i v :.t or ! ay. ss D-.ro ir.y of H- Yx was a bus! ir. the citv of Adams m: tall vent to Ptr.dle- to:: Tu lay. Mrs. E. '1 M-irouis visited fri'-r.ds ar.i relatives in the city of Pendle ton Tuesday. ' Ik- Chri.-t ai:son nl r.s left Tues day to attend the I'.ose Festival in Portland. L'z e O-Atn? was a Pendl'ton vis itor T'J'sday. Dr. MiKer.t.y t H-'ix, was a buil & se liO-or in Adams Wednesday and Thursday. J. T. Lieua'den and L. L. Lieutl!- n fliaUe a bus;ii'?a trip t-j Walla Waila TVi ).-:. s day. Adams first baseball team played Helix f ist tram and the score was I to tl'j In favor of Adams. Mr. H. Kirby and Miss Per.ngcr Ti-.ted in the city of Athena Wednes day. Mr. J. Haran of Portland was a fcus:n-?3 visjt r in the city Wednes day. Mr. ami Mrs. U. r Mclntire and son Archie it ft for Calgary, Alta., this week, where th y will make their fu ture home after v s ting for the past week with M. C. Mclntire of Adams. K. 13. Blake wag a visitor in the city of Athena Thursday. Gua Arp of Helix was a visitor In the city of Adams Thursday. J. T. Lleuallen and Jack Baker and frank Whltely left Friday morning for Meacham for a few days outing. Do you read th. East OregonlanT Society events Mrs. Augusta Moule entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Lleuallen of Pilot Rock is a guest of Mrs. D. C. McNabb. Mr. Clarence M. Bishop is absent upon a bu-ines.s visit to eastern points. M;s. L. V. Idman returned Thurs day from a business and pleasure trip to Portland. Miss Winn'e Privett has spent the we'-k in Portland in attendance at the P.O.-C Festival. Mrs. J. J. Jack and baby daughter Denver, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Jtoyhn and family. Dr. and Mu. W. H. Lytle of Pendle ton have taken an apartment at the Weaver for the summer. Portland Journal. Mrs n. B. Stanfield of Echo, Or., Is visit'ng h'-r daughter, Mrs. V. 11. Porter, at the Meredith. Portland Journal. Mrs. Gus La Fontaine and daugh ters left Wednesday for Portland, winie they will remain during the hummer. Mrs. Leon Cohen is entertaining quite a number of her friends at her home on Washington str,eet this af ternoon with bridge. Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Stanfield and daughter. Miss Barbara Stanfield, of Pendleton, are Festival guests at The Weaver. Portland Journal. Mrs. Frank Downey and grandson, Louis De Castle, have gone to Port land to be the guests of Mrs. Ernest Tatuni, daughter of Mrs. Downey. Miss Dorothy Green, student of St. Paul's school, Walia Walla, visited her aunt, Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall yesterday and left for her home in Portland this morning. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 0 o e o $1.50 to $10.00 ... 15c to $5.00 . 7 l-2c to $5 15c to $4 25c to $10 . 25c to $3.50 . 50c $1 to $15 . $12.50to $35 . $2.95 to $6 25c to $7.50 . 50c to $5 . I0cfo50c . $3.50 to $6 . $1 fo$3.50 50c to $4.50 !5cfo$l . 25 c to 50c 5cfo$l 25c to $2.50 25c 50c to $ 1 .50 2 for 25c $1.25 fo$4.50 $10 to $30 SAVE YOUR COUPONS. Miss Edith Slusher, who has been attending St. Helen's Hall in Portland during the school year just closing, will return to her home in Pendleton in a few days. Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall entertain ed with cards on Monday and Thurs day afternoons, three tables of auc tion bridge being played each after noon. The honors were carried off by Mrs. Koy Alexander. Miss Edna Gates, the well kaown vocal Instructor of Pendleton, re turned to Portland yesterday, and will rpend the summer at her home, STj East Twenty-second street. Portland Journal. Mr. James Hazlitt, a graduate 'of Stanford, class of 'OH, ami his sister, Miss Kuby- Hazlitt, will leave their home in Chicago in a few days for Pendleton and while here will lie guests of their aunt, Mrs. William Slusher. irs. Henry Dixon Jones, her daugh ter. Mis Edna Zimmerman, and Miss Edna Thompson, left this afternoon for Portland where they will spend tho summer, having already secured apartments In a flat. They will be Joined in Portland by Miss Jennie Per ry, who left during the fore part of the week. Mies Cecile Boyd has returned to her home in Athena from Lewiston, having been graduated from tho Ida ho state normal school at that place on June 8. Miss Boyd was elected as head of tho physical culture de partment and will return next fall to assume her duties. She has many friends In Pendleton who welcome her return to this county for tho summer. Yesterday the Sunday school chil dren, together with their teachers and friends, availed themselves of Mrs. Dcspain'a kind invitation to hold their annual picnic on her grounds. The day was Ideal and so was tho place. Six automobiles and other convey ances (some of them making six trips) wore laden with those boat upon an enjoyable day, nnd.wHh the ex ception of a few duckings all got what they went for. On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Laura E. Corporan of this city was united In marriage to Klof L. Lundwell of Stanfleld at the. Methodist parsonage, Kov. Nathan Kvans performing tl ceremony. Only a few friends were present at the nuptials. The young couple left on the afternoon train for Portland where they have been attending the Rose Festival and on their return, will make their street. home at 819 Garden Principal among the social events of the week were the two afternoons at cards given by Mrs. F. E. Judd and Miss Mary Hoberts at the Judd home on North Main street. Tuesday and Wednesday. On the first afternoon the game of "BOO" was played, the prizes being won by Mrs. A. J. Mc Allister and Mrs. Charles Greullch. Bridge was the form of entertain ment Wednesday in which Mrs. Leon Cohen, Miss Maud Shenaan and Mrs. Pen L. Burroughs were the trophy winners. The regular monthly meeting of Pendleton chapter, American Wo man's League, was held last Monday. A ruling from tho head office was announced to the effect that hereaft er all payment due tho league from members and all subscriptions must pass through the hands of the local treasurer. One note paid ana three full-paid members were reported. The Chapter's Chautauqua Circle met yesterday for the election of of ficers, but owing to the small attend ance only tho very interesting pro gram was carried out and the elec tion postponed. Those desiring to take up the new year's Chautauqua Course "America" are sending In their subscriptions now. Both chap ter and circle adjourned until the'.r first regular meeting in September. A visit from E: G. Lewis, founder of the league, la expected at an early date. Quite a number of friends gathered in the studio of Miss Harriet Young last Monday evening to hear the pi ano recital of one of her pupils, Lonle Minnls, assisted by Edna Zimmerman, pupil of Miss Edna Gates. A splen did program was given and much praise was bestowed upon Miss Min nls for her accomplishment, wh'le Miss Zimmerman, who has long. been a. favorite with Pendleton audiences, received her usual quota of tributes. The following is the program as ren dered: (a) Prelude F Major Bach (b) (a) (b) (a) (b) (c) (d) Sonata Op. 14 No. 2.. Beethoven Allegro Andante Scherzo Gae to Sleep Fisher His Lullaby .Carrie Jacobs-Bond The prophet Bird,... Schumann Phantoms Beach Cradle Song KJerulf Prelude C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff (e) Waltz A Flat Major. ... .Chopin (a) Irish Love Song Lang (b) The Bird and the Hose Horrocks Dondo Carriccioso ....Mendelssohn The Current Literature club held tho last meeting of the club year at Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley's residence on Thompson street. Mrs. Berkeley and Mrs. Thomas Vuughan entertain ing. Italian music furnished the sub ject of the program, which was much enjoyed by the many guests pres-nt, who were unanimous 'n pronouncing it a most delightful afternoon. As souvenirs of the occasion each guest carried horn a small Italiun flag which was attached to the following pro- i gram. I Italian Music Mrs. Fee A Cessatl di Piajarml . . O M.o Fnnando Mrs. Vaughan If I Were a Hose Calm As the Night Edna Slater. Cello Gavotte Scaiiotte . Dinizittu . Boliunman Bohen i art in Miss Young Lungi Hal Caro Bene Felchl Ave Maria Mascagni Edna 'Zimmerman. La Serenata E. I'avlo Tosii A Day Dream Sto -b zre Beth Smith. Evolutions of the Flag Mildred Berkeley Portland has been the M eca of aii travelers in the state this week, thou sands going from every section to be present at the aunual festivities of the Bos,.. Festival. Pe ndleton, like u! other cities, has sent a laig delega tion tu the metropolis and the cliy has, therefore, been rather quiet dur ing tho week. Among those attend ing the carnival from Pendleton were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. L. D. Idleman, Mrs. Geary Taylor, Mrs. John Greullch mid daughter, J. D. Cronin, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Dr. C J. Smith, Mrs. Kd Cooper, Tom Milarkey, Mrs. F. E. Welsh, Jess Hale, Misses Mae and Hazel Taylor, Mr. an-i Mrs. James Devlin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Osborn, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Soininer ville. and Miss Sydney .Sommervllle, Richard Dovlne, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Jones, Mrs. Henry Thompson and Miss Ethel Thompson, Walter Wag goner, Mrs. Gum La Fontaine and daughters, Pauline, Olga and Helen, Norman Sarkls, James Thompson, .Martin Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar W. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, Miss L'na Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and daughter, Miss Ollvo Jones, Wesley J. Bowman, Charles Marsh, A. C. Funk, E. W. McComns, Mrs. J. B. perry and Miss Jennie Perry, Mrs. Lee MoorhouHC, Mrs. T. .F, O'Brien, Henry Collins, Mrs J, V. Tallmun, Horace Walker, Miss Edna Gates, Mrs. John Bust, Mrs. John Vert, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Con ley, Clnrk Nelson, Joe Snooks, Carl Engdnhl and K, B. Aldrlch. Charles E. Owens, tho popular mall deliverer on tho rural routo out from Adams, and Miss Suslo A. Dupuls of this city, were married Wednesday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jeo Guyllo, CIO Post stroet. The ring ceremony was used, A number of Uev. It. K. Storey was the officiating friends and relatives were present, minister. The couple loft next day for Adams, where they will reside. One of tho first of the Juno wed dings to be celebrated in this county occurred at TIK't Hock last Tuesday morning at 11:30 when Mr. Clarence Adams and Miss Margaret Molnkoth, both well known and popular In this city, were united in marriage. The ceremony which united them was ob served by only a few friends, tho bride wishing u quiet wedding on ac count of n recent bereavement. It was in Bachelors' Hall that Itev. E. W. Warrington, pastor of the Pilot Bock Presbyterian church, said tho words that made them man and wife, the only other persons present being Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. O. E. Har per and Miss Florence Adams of this city, and Mrs. Noble Turner of Pilot Jtock. Following tho wedding, a de lightful luncheon was served the bri dal party by Mrs. George Schlegol and Mrs. Fred Lleuallen at the homo of the latter after which the happy couple departed for the Adams ranch at Vklah, where they will make their home. The bride's home before com ing to Oregon was In Sparta, Michl gan, but for the past two years she has been Instructor of languages at the Pendleton high school, where she proved herself an extremely popular as well as an exceptionally capable teacher. While here she made her home with Mrs. O. E. Harper. Tho groom, who is a son of Mr. Walter Adams of this city. Is one of tho best known young stock ranchers in the county and was one of the principal participants In the Round-up last year. Mrs. W. H. MeCormmach, who has been visiting with Mrs. C. E. Trout- man at Aberdeen and with her sister in Salem, has returned to Pendleton. She stopped at Portland on her return to attend the Rose Festival. A rare musical treat was afforded PendletonUns last evening when Prof. Robert L. Schofield, organist and professor of the science of music at Whitman college, gave an organ re cital at the Methodist church assisted by Guy Allen Turner, baritone, of Walla Walla. The members of the audience were held enraptured by the music for an hour and a half and it was with manifest hesitancy that they left the building when the last tone of the organ had died away. Prof. Schofield rendered ten selections In all and proved himself a master on the Instrument. All of his numbers delighted his hearers, but the one that seemed to hold them most was the Serenade by Guonod. Mr, Turner, who has long been a favorite with Pendleton audiences, has a voice of wonderful beauty anfl his first selec tion, Reclt and Air from "Tann hauser," "To the Evening Star" by Wagner so pleased the-audience that he was forced to repeat It. The fol lowing Is the entire program as ren dered. Concerto In F, No C ...G. F. Handel La rghetto Allegro. Ijirgo from "Nerxes". Handel-Whitney Fugue in C Major Buxtehude Minuet in A Major Boccherinl P.ecit and Air from "Tannhauser," "To the Evening Star" ....Wagner Mr. Turner. Fantas'e on Church Chimes . , C. A. E. Harriss iiz"iia in B Flat . . . . Wolstenholmo I'antasio de Concert "O Sanctis- simn" Kr. Lux Soims with Piano Accompaniment Franz Schubert Who Is Sylvia? Py the Sea. The Linden Tree. Hedge Roses. Funeral March and Sung of the Seraphs Guilmant. Serenade Guonod Toccata from Fifth Symphony. .Wldor Aftr July 1st, 1911, Mr. Schofield will be organ. st at the First Meth odist church, of Spokane, and have a pi hate studio for teaching. Chu rch e s RaplM lunch. ruing and evening service. Ser M mon at 11 o'clock, "Yet a Tlace of Power." At S o'clock, "Write My Nairn-. " P.iiile school at 10; young peopi.-K' no. ting at 7. All are Invit ed to these services. Ralph E. Sto rey, pastor. K, Alta street. I h-t MimIkhIM. The I'iist Methodist Kils, -opal church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. The morn ing He ine will be "Reinstated." Eve ning, "A Prevailing Cry." Preaching, 11 a. in. mid S p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Epworth League, ' p. ni. Strangers ure Invited to worship with Pi 1st christian (linrih. North Main street. J, Van De w.ilker, pastor. !:4 5, Bible, school, 'oine on time, bring a friend. 11 a. in., communion nnd sermon, "Chi Is li.tn Race;" 7.00 p. m., young peo ples' meeting; 8 p. m., sermon. Wed nesday evening, Swiss Hell Itlngers. A cordial Invitation to all our ser vices. ( Iiiii-cIi of llie Redeemer. Tomorrow being Trinity Sunday, tho holy communion will be celebrat ed at 7:30 a. m. This will ho the corporate communion of the Senior and Junior Brotherhood or St. An drew. Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Divine servlco with sermon at 11 n. m. and H p. in. Tho orfertory solo will bo sung by Miss Edna Slater. All are cordially Invited. Charles guln ney, reclor. Grants Pn-s Awards Bids. urants Pass, or,.. At Friday's council meeting contracts were let for siwcih on rivo liighwayM and the Warieii Construction company of Portland was awarded bldH to pavo two Mi-nets. Grading am lolling of .-OVimtll ell, I KlKbth HtreelH wero al so ordered. '.iioiiKh improvement is now In sight to k.-op a largo forco of men working until December. Do you read the East OregonlanT Women who bear children and r. main healthy are those who prepare their ey stems in advance of baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its pre-natal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de mands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is so truly a help to nature as Mother's Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use It. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant and elas tic those fibres and muscles which, nature la expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam mation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother's Fritnd dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mother's Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's ITATUCTVC Friend is sold at riUlllLKO Write for our free FRTETffl book for expect ant mothers which, contains much valuable Information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Co. AUTO CHUGS AND SPUUTS. In addition to sign-posting many roads throughout their state, Balti more motorists are putting up "slow down" signs In the city. As a result of the plans made by North Carolina good ro'ad enthusiasts to build a highway from the seacoast to the Tennessee Hne by getting 10, 000 citizens to volunteer their ser vices, similar movements have been stated In several other state. Death Valley, once the peril of transcontinental tourists, in now jfl, common automobile route. Borax Is produced there In great quantities and a thriving Industry la In progress. Overseers nnd mine superintendents are dally driving In and out of the valley In automobiles. John E. George, commissioner of Motor Vehicles of Maryland, believes patrolmen on motor cycles should bo stationed along the main roads lead in? to Washington to prevent high speeding. Governor Crothers of Maryland proposes to appoint a spe cial officer to make an Investigation into automobile accidents. Thcro will be a cash prize in the form of a purse offered in the free for all event at the Algoonquln hill climb which will be run by the Chi cago Motor club today. Ninety per cent of the $50 charged for entrance fee will be put Into tho pur.e which will be given to the winner. It Is ex pected quite a few of tne prominent drivers will contest. Kansas City, Mo., fire commission ers have added a combination chem ical and hose motor truck nnd a com bination chemical nnd pumping wag on. The latter machine hns a tank rapacity of "SO gallons of the chem ical and carries 1000 feet of hose. Its engine Is capable of throwing a ver tical stream ISO feet in the atr. It .cost approximately $8500. Several towns along the roods In New Jersey l.udlng to Atlantic City which aretraveled dally by motorists from all over the country, are prepar ing their usual summer sped traps to catch the unwary. As a result tho motorists are talking of a motorway to run from Camden direct to Atlan tic City and to be devoted exclusive ly to nutomohlle traffic. During many recent forest and brush fires many parts of Massachu setts motor fire apparatus proved of great value, not only In preventing loss but In saving the other equip ment. The motor apparatus, in most cases eqtiippol with chemicals and carrying brush fire fighting appara tus, whs able to reach fires In their Incipient stage or to get about quick ly on different sides 'Of advanced fire, so that It Is reported In many Instances thcro has been prevented much, loss of property. A consignment of the official badge of the Astoria Centennial has been received by the Centennial com mittee. &FtJi appell's South African WATER BAG Krcpi water cool 48 hours or longer, in sun or shade: t'rrat boon to Tnkeno Substitute prospectors, surveyors, sportsmen, stockmen, fiirm crs, teamsters, anyone exposed to dry or w.um weather. Used by V. S. Gov't. Strong, litjlit, ta;y to carry. Cuirntd This Letter TrpM the Attitude of All Users Grnltrmein FIVhtrl. Imlianl, W hile In Kfritili itrrnrx I hi.! orra.tt.n to it.rtnk out ill ut your Smiib Allien W'utt IUbi. U'mf t ln.tn Hi Im enulnly u.lrt f.'"i on ttiHfifn. We litril out nt ymir 21 fillun tort liid thtu-aiirrf mMnn1 tt'i ll nn Ihmth thi umfr.uur usl w t(V in Iht ih.iJt. mil In III uinrninl I found toe witir annMIng ami aa cold aa Ire water, ll crtiatnlf la a buun a, ilmat living in the arid trt l'a. ranri Ummth. W. I. W1DF FOR 8 ALB I)T DKALBRS BVEBT W11ERB ill b Adam ApiH.lt Wnir-r lluarTo., rorilnnil, Or. r?-:i