V TEN PAGES DAILY EAST QltEGONIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1912. PAGE THREE THE CHURCHES. S. D. PETKRSOX, OF illLTOX, OREGON illll -FOR TONIGHT from? to 9 TOE ew p-to-Date Messeline (5 n ThTT- mKrsflu- Regular Price U-IUU UUCUUIW3 $4.00 Tonight U Another New Lot of Fine Neckvear (D)E!IE Very Fine Messeline lot tMsfts t5ht We Give Green Trading Stamps Alexander's Dep t. Store 11 - 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson save a i frage leage. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, dinner at the Commercial club last I prenldent. In connection with Mrs. c! served during the Intermissions, Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Jr., and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny presiding at the bowl and be ing aslssted by the Misses Edna Zim merman, Edna Thompson, Una Smith, Beth Smith, Mildred Berkeley. Mary Johns, Helen Johns, Eleanor Vincent, Bernice Ruppe, Claire Raley, Edith Raley, Genevieve Clark, Iva Hill, Irene La Dow, Lotta Livermore. Helen Cranston. Hazel Matlock, Edith John son and Bertha Anger. evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. . V. Bengough, of Toronto, Canada. Mr. Bengough is a noted cartoonist of Canada and Mrs. Bengough is one f the vice presidents of the National Equal Suffrage league of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bengough have been spend ing the' winter in California after a Kcjourn in Australtla. They are leav ing tomorrow morning after an Inter toting week passed here. Tuesday af ternoon Mrs. Bengough spoke at the KiV u. wade of Los Angeles. Mis. Wade hus recently come up from the south to assist In the "work. She is at pres ent in eastern Oregon. Tuesday eve ning Mrs. Bengough was a speaker on the suffrage question at the Neigh borhood house meeting. Guests at the. dinner last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bengough, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fish, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. A. R. Moses, JlLss Hazel Weller and C. E. 8. Wood. Later in the evening Mr. Bengough gave a public single tax lecture illus trated with cartoons. Thursday's Portland Journal. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Ogilvy and Mr. Eugene Earl Dudley, of Athena, was solemnized last even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bryson, Ctitherine street. The ring service whs read by the Rev. 13. M. Cllngan, pastor of the First Presby terian church. The bridal party ad vanced to the strains of the Lohen grin wedding march, played by Miss Jessie McRae. The bride came on the arm of Mr. Bryson, preceded by Miss Jennie McRae, as bridesmaid. Mr Dudley was attended by Mr. George Parmlphnnl .if (.!... .... ,. "i"cna, x'tiuowing mci to use It. It relieves the pain ana ,l,ltn, wnicn was witnessed by a discomfort caused by the strain on,";"' mends and relatives, a ... uuuis Hupper was served. Prosld I ing at the daintily appointed table I were Mrs. Eugene Lorton, who scrv ,ed, and Mrs. McRae, who poured. Mr. land Mrs. Dudley motored to their I new home on the 'fa miles from Weston. Inst Mrs. Dudley b a well known lad Women who bear children and ro maln healthy are those who prepare their systems In advance of baby'a 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'! Friend, and no expectant mother should fall the ligaments, makes pliant and elas tic those fibres and muscles which, nature is expanding, prevents numb nesa of limbs, and soothes the Inflam mation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mother's Friend dispels the fear that the crisis , , . , - - j.iung may or this c tv. bavins- at - --.IUeU me wana Walla high school jcvvvw - - i vi nniuii sue is a trradiiHtP xtv ii.. ley. Is a prominent vounir rnnnhe r.r th ree left a healthy woman to enjoy tne rearing of her child. Mother's Friend is sold at drag stores. Write for our free hnnk for ex Dec t- ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BUDFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtUata, Ga Mother Friend Gas in Your Stomach Not Always Dyspepsia It's Nervousness Your NervM wry often make your Stomach irritable. It rrftum to work; food don not dig and Ou lorma. Tliat'i one kind of Dyipepeu, theNervoua kind, and UiU lind you can cure only by Remedy that acta directly on the Stomach Ncrvee. Baalmann'iCae-Tullcta do tlii to perfection. They are made especially fir Oaa. Tiny art on your Stomach Ncrvte, they quiet ttio irritable, rctiellioua gat tormiiuj gtomach, and not only relieve, but eure Claa permanently. Realty it secna a pity if you tuffer from flat In the PUimach and Doweh not to try Baalmann'e Oaa-TableU. These peculiar toblete are eold for 80c by every d nicgiat, ir aend direct to Hahnemann Pharmacy. 336 Sutter 8i, Snn Trancijeo, Athena. Tliursday's l nion. Walla Walla a Diuiiant affair was the reception uct.uy evening wntch closed a day -. VIIt, ,i,ve or wnicn was the laying of the cornerstone of the orancn hospital. A large number of iiuzens accepted the general invim. tlon to the function and if anvthlng were needed to convince the disln gulshed officials who were the guests i uoiior mat Pendleton Is the home i uunpuiioie people, the reception nuppueu mis requisite. In the receiv "g line were the guests of hnm. , vwwaia west. Secretary of fiate lien w. oicott. .TnmF t B Kay, Stata Architect W. C. Knight on ana k. e. L. Stelner, superintend ent of the state hospital, and also i number of club ladles headed by Mrs, xr U.U..I. - ... . mauucK, wiie or tne mayor and chairman of the committee wnicn arranged the affair. In this committee were the Mesdames W. L Thompson, O. A. Hartman, A. J. Mc AUister, J. S. Landers, M. S. Kern M. J. Lane, R Alexander, J. F. Rob Inson. Llna Sturgls, g. A. Lowell, , C. S. Terpenlng, W. N. Matlock, E. P, Marshall, Charles Carter, Q. A. Rob bins. G. M. Rice, F. W. Vincent, E. B Aldrlch and Mrs. T. C. Taylor. With nine pieces of the United Orchestra furnishing splendid music, dancing began at 8:30 and continued until well toward midnight. Punch was Quartette Slog. The bootblack quartet will sing at the M. E. S. Methodist church Hun day evening. No admission. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Mamie Jackson, general missionary of the Puget Sound conference. Services start at 8 o'clock p. m., Sunday, March 31. First Christian C'liurcli. North Main street, J. B. Holmes, pastor; 9:45 morning worship (Bible school). We tiave the combine ser vice and use the stereopticon in illus trating the lesson. ; A specially fine set of views on the review lesson. Come on time with your Bible and a friend, there Is a class for any age or grade. 3:00 p. m. a special meet ing of the committees for the State S. S. convention. 6:30 Young Peo pes' Society. 7.30 sermon. Wednes day evening training class. A cordial Invitation to all our services. Methodist Episcopal. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans pastor. The pastor's theme at 11 a. m. will be "A Royal Procession." 7:30 p. m., "The Triumphal Entry." Baptismal service and reception of new members at the close of the morning sermon. Special music. Sunday school 10 a. m., Epworth League, 6:30; prayer meeting Thurs day evening, 7:30. Tou will find a cordial welcome at all the services of this church. Christian Science. Sunday services at 11 o'clock, Sun day school at 10 o'clock. Subject of lesson, "Reality." Wednesday eve ning meeting, 8 p. m Reading room open daily from 2 to 4 p. m., corner E. Webb and Johnson streets. All are cordially invited. tion. Before leaving, the other teachers with whom she has been as sociated presented her with a steam er rug, while many of her little pu pils showered her with flowers, can dy and other small gifts as tokens of their esteem for her. On Monday evening, members of Malabon Camp. United Spanish War veterans sat at a banquet board and indulged in reminiscences of thirteen years ago when the memorable Battle of Malabon was fought with their regiment playing an important part Eleven of those present actually par ticipated in the engagement, while the others shared In the hardships of the campaign of which the battle was only a part. Thirty-four members of the local camp were present while number of guests. Including J. F. Wallan of Adams, S. C. Jackson of Portland. C. A. Murphy of Salem and Charles Carter of Mansfield. Wash., all veterans of the war, swell ed the attendance. Georee A. Hart man, Jr., who was a lieutenant In the Second Oregon during the war, act ed as toustmaster and as such called upon nearly everyone present to re- 'ount experiences of the pant. Mrs. James A. Fee entertained the Current Literature club Friday. The subject for the afternoon was Nor way's great patriot and writer. Biorn- frtjerne BJornson. The program: PJornstJorne BJornson, the Man.... Mrs. G. H. Clark Review of The Fisher Lassie Miss Raley Songs (words by BJornson) (a) The First Meeting Grieg lb) Synnove's Song KJerulf Mrs. Thomas Vaughan. lijornson's Poems Reading "At the Cloister Gate." Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley. . Review of Arne Reading "Over' the Lofty Mountains;" "Influence of Song" Mrs. A. C. Hampton tMHigs (a) "In the Boat"... Grieg (b) "I Love Thee" Grieg Miss Bernlce Ruppe. BJornson's Place in Literature Mrs. O. M. Rice Piano "Spring;" "The Butterfly" , Grieg Mrs. G. W. Phelps. Refreshments were served. Mrs. S. P. Sturgis and Mrs. C. P. Bishop presiding over the tea table. Miss Ra ley and Miss Una Smith assisting. The beautiful Easter cantata, "The Triumph of the Cross," will be given at the Methodist church next Wed nesday evening. Miss Dorris Gregory as Magdalena and Miss Katherlne Finnell as Angel, assisted by ten young ladies and gentlemen and a large number of children of all ages in drills, pantomomes, tableaus, etc., are working bard to make this the most picturesque and Inspiring en tertainment that has been given at the Methodist church. During the first two days of the week, all of the members of the lo cal party which attended the Los An geles Rodeo, including Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Raley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Minnie HaileyC Walla Walla), Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones, Mrs. J. F. Robinson,' Mrs. Lina H. Sturgis, James H. Sturgis and Roy W. Ritner, returned to their homes after a very pleasant trip. - Mrs. Lawrence G. Frazler returned on Sunday from Kansas, where she had been attending an invalid broth er during the past month. Cress Sturgis is borne from the University of Washington to spend the holidays with his mother. Mrs. Llna H. Sturgis. Mrs. George Baer (Miss Ermal Mann) returned to her home in Port land yesterday after having spent three weeks visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Mann. Mrs, Russel Wayland of Treadwell, Alaska, left this afternoon for Port land after spending a .week with her father, J. A. Borle. ' Mrs. Jerome Friedman will leave tomorrow for Portland for a visit of three weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Pauline La Fontaine returned the first part of the week from a visit in Portland. PHYSICIAN ADVISES COT K REMEDIES Last Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Schaefer entertained at her borne In honor of Mrs. Russell Wayland of Treadwell. Alaska, who as Miss Fan chon Borle, formerly made her home In Pendleton and still has many friends here. Mrs. Schaefer's guests Included Mrs. Richard Mayberry, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Frank Hays, Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps, Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Earle, Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, Mrs. Ben S. Bur roughs, Mrs". Edwin P. Marshall, Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley, Mrs. W. C. Shults, Mrs. Fred E. Judd and Mrs. Augusta Moule. Mrs. C. B. Wade, formerly n well known Pendleton lady, arrived during the week to assist In the advance ment of the equal suffrage movement and while here she Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Thompson. With a host of her friends and pu pils at the depot to wish her bon voy age, Miss Mary Whitney, who for the past twp years has been teaching In the Pendleton public schools, left yes- ' teruay afternoon for Shanghai, Chi na, where she has accepted a posl For Eczema. Patient's Wristand Shin Itched Like Poison. Scratched Until They Bled. Says:"Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Me." "Four years ago I had places brrak out on my wrist and on my shin which would itch and burn by spells, and scratching them would not seem to give any relief. When the trouble first began, my wrist and shin Itched like pokon. I would scratch those places until they would bleed before I could got any relief. Afterwards the places would scale over, and the flesh underneath would look red and feverish. Some times it would begin to itch until It would waken me from my sleep, and I would have to go through the scratching ordeal again. "I consulted our physician in regard to It, and he pronounced It "dry eczema." I used an ointment which the doctor gave me. but It did no good. Then he advised me to try the Cuticura Remedies. As this trouble has been In our family for years, and Is considered hereditary, I felt anxious to try to head it off. I got the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, and they seemed to be just what I needed. "The disease was making great headway en my system until I got the Cuticura Reme dies which have cleared my akin of the great pest. From the tlma the eczema healed four years ago, until now, I have never felt any of Its pest, and I am thankful to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment which certainly cured me. I always use the Cuticura Soap for toilet, and I hope other sufferers from skin diseases will use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Irven Hutchison, Three Rivers, llfch., Mar. 16, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are old throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skin and calp will be sent free, on application toVoU ter Drug & Cham, Corp Dtjpt, 17A, Boston. v V o REPUBLICAX CANDIDATE FOR EEXOMIXATIOX FOR. REPRESENTATIVE A Public Official Who HAS Served the People for the People's '. Interest. TO THE REPUBLICAX VOTERS OF UMATILLA COUNTY: I am a candidate for re-election to the Legislature. During the last session I worked for what I believed to be the best interests of our people as a whole. The political machines attempted to control and dominate me. By my refusal to "line up" and accept their dictation, i incurred their enmity, and they are now fighting me. This fact alone is convincing proof that I worked for the interests of the people, and not the machine or special Interests. In the speakership fight, I was commanded by the machine to vote for Lair Thompson for speaker. Thompson is a genuine machine poli tician, and was the leader of the machine in the house. I refused to vote for him, but worked, and voted for the election of Rusk, the pro gressive candidate. I was urged by the machine to oppose Senate Bill No. 75. This law. places the State Printer upon a flat salary, and removes the graft which has heretofore been connected with the office. It saves the taxpayers of Oregon from thirty to forty thousand dollars per annum. The ma chine lined up unanimously in opposition to the bill. I voted for the bill and worked hard to secure Its passage. After a bitter fight the bill passed and is now a law. I was urged by the machine to support House Bill No. 218 The -Rogue River Fish Bill, which would have repealed a law passed by the people less than two months before. I fought the bill, but the machine and lobbyists secured its passage. It. was afterwards vetoed by the governor. I can point out scores of Instance wherein the machine attempted to control me, and. wherein the people are vitally interested, and show that in every instance I was with the people and against the machine. I urge the voters to investigate and examine the records, and see for yourselves where I stood. The machine la opposed to me because they know that they cannot control me. Respectfully yours. ' S. D. PETERSON. THE JV 5(D) to H7S(D Is a sound business proposition. You pet value received. It is worth every dollar you pay. Any higher price is a waste and thus becomes a luxury. We offer the car as proof. OVERLAND MODEL 59 R Tested and tried for years. A FAVORITE wherever known. Each cylinder separate, 5 bearings to crank shaft, 3 point supension and genuine honeycomb radiator hung free as a wagon wheel. The largest independent, no-trust factory in the states and XOT A DOLLAR of bonded indebtedness. These facta coupled with their output of over 70 cars every 24 hours ex plains how they produce these cars at this price. Noted for quality, beauty of design and ease of control. Xo other car will sell itself so easily as an Overland will. 2nd carload ordered last week. PHILLIPS 6 STAGES WESTON, OREGON ' V i I it-; !