East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 10, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., November 10, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGI PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OKPGOW. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1916. Mm, W. J. Clarke rxtendrd charm ing hospitality to the members of the Lnncheon Bridge Oluli yesterday after, noon, entertaining at her home on J:wkson Btreet. Highest score hon or were captumi hy Mrs. J. B. Fer ry, flucst in addition to the club members were Mrs. (.". D. H;islett. Mrs. Henry Dixon Junes. Mrs. Wesley N. Matlock, Mrs. I'harles Stype and Mrs. J. B. Perry. Mr. und Mrs. Oeortre Haslett motor ed to Walla Walla last evening and are spfmiinp the day there. The First Columbia Union Chris tian Endeavor convention will be held at the Presbyterian church on Satur day and Sunday of this week. A plendid program has been prepared for the meeting and in addition there will be a number of social af fairs, one of the largest being the ban quet which will be held at the Delta on Saturday evening. The order of events for the two days Is as follows: Saturday Moraine, November HUi. 9 : 3 01 0 : J 0 Registrat ion. 10:30 10:45 Opening Song Serv- a, 10:45 11:00 Devotional Service, Bev. H. II. Hubbell, Pastor Firt Christian Church, Pendleton. 11:00 11:10 Welcome Address R. W. Hatch. 11:10 11:30 Response. 11:1011:35 Solo. Mrs. R. W. Hatch. 11:2511:40 Address, "The Need of Efficiency in Union 17," Mte Rice, Secretary. 11:40 12.00 Business Session, Ap pointment of Committees. Afternoon. 2:00 2:15 Song Service. 1:15 2:30 Devotional Service, Rev. J. K. Snyder. Pastor Presbyteri an Church, Pendleton. 2:30 3:45 Conference Period on the Campaign for Millions. Led by Lloyd R, CSrriek, President Oregon Christian Endeavor Union. 3:45 4:00 Recreation. 4.00 4:30 Efficiency in Commit tee Work. 1 Solo, Mies Nellie Ani bal; J The Efficient Missionary Com mittee, Miss Eter Motanic. Presby terian Indian Mission: 3 The Effi cient Prayer-Meeting Committee, Miss Irlene Reynolds. Milton. 4:S0 5:00 General Discussion on Committee WoTk Evening. Banquet. Banquet Program, Rev Toastmaster. 1 Solo, Snyder; 2 The Best Thing My Society has Accomplished the Past Tear, by a delegate from aeh society In the convention; 3 Re Port of Nominating Committee; 4 Election of TTnlon Officers; 5 Ad dress The Place of the Unions in Christian Endeavor, Lloyd R. Carriole, State President 8:45 : 15 Social Period. 1:15 10:00 Campfire meeting, Lloyd R. Ca trick, State President Sunday Morning, November 12th :3OS:30 Quiet Hour Meeting Effie Torgenson. Milton, leader 9:45 11:00 Sunday School. 11:00 12:00 Church Services. ! :30 7:30 7:308:45 X E. Snyder, Miss Mayree suniny Afternoon. I 2.002:30 State President Lloyd R. Carriole, will meet with the newly elected Union officers. 2:30 2:45 Song Service. led V.v M. U Peters. 2:453:30 Address. Evangelist H oward Pa win. 3:35 3;r,0 Installation of new of ficers. :004 ;30 Address, Lloyd R Car rick, state president. 0:15 0:30 Pre-prayer service, led by Bstelle Smith. Athena. 0:30 7:15 Union Endeavor Serv ice, led by Miss Hilda Rice and Lloyd R Carrick, Duet, Mrs. Raymond Hatch and Miss Mayree Snyder. 7:309:00 Church Services, f Mrs. C. E. Staub delightfully en. tertained a group of friends on Thurs. day aiternoon at her home, 520 Thompson street. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rothweli am planning to leave Saturday for Van couver, wasn., where they have pur chased a home and expect to reside during the winter. They recently re turned from an 18 months' stay In southern California. Miss Jeanette Jack Is visiting with friends in Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Shellabare of sineai. pore frt raits Settlements, Malay Pen inspla, will spend the weekend in Pen dleton and each will SDeak at the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. W. C. E. Praitt and Mrs. o I. Dow were delightful hostesses yes. terday afternoon to the members of the Thursday Afternoon Club. The meeting was held in the club room of the library, which was artistically decorated for the occasion with pret ty Navajo rugs and cut flowers. Pre. ceding the program, a short business meeting was held, Mrs. Roy T. Bish op reading an Interesting report of the state federation which she attended at Seaside. "Book and Folklore of Japan," was the subject of dUcussion following the business session, the program opening with a paper "Mythological Japan," by Mrs. C. F, Colesworthy, "The Torri," by Mra A. J. Owen; a vocal solo, "Parla Waltz" (Arditi) by Mrs. Ralph Saline of Weston; The Legend of the Tree, by Mrs. George Hartman. The Legend of the Flower, by Mrs. Westbrooke Dickson, a violin solo, "Caprice Viennois" (Kreisler) by Miss Gaynell Baldwin; The Legend of Mount Tujl, by Mra William Mc Kinney, The Legend of Budha, by Mrs. H. T. Wade; The Legend of Dolls and Butterflies, by Mrs. G. W. Phelp.; The Legend of the Mirror, by Mrs. T. M. Henderson, and a vocal solo Tosti's "Goodbye," by Mra Saling. with a violin obligato by Miss Bald win. The entire program was excep tionally attractive and was handled with much ability. A delightful social was enjoyed aft erward, Mrs. E. T. Wade nd Mrs. A. J. Owen presiding at the tea table m Mouday evening at 7.30 a meet ing of the parent-teacher association of the high school will be held in the comity library and a full attendance is desire A constitution will be adopted and the orguuizatlon further perfected. A musical program will be offered and there will be a dis. mission of nil high school problem Will Hall of Weston is a Pendleton visitor. D. G. Smith is down from his ranch at Ukiah. J P. Fisher of Nolin is in Pendle ton today. J. A. Hubbard was in yesterday I from McKay. W. O. Allison is in Pendleton from the south end. Harry Curroll is down from his home at Meaiham. Jerry Borland of Echo spent last night in the city. Walter Bain of Gras. Valley is reg istered at the Bowman. M. Cbmivs of La Grande is reg istered at the St. George. W. L Guerrant of Holdnian is spending the day in Pendleton. Lee Thorn and daughter of Wallula are registered at the Golden Rule. Horace Walker of Stanfield is spending a few days in Pendleton. 3. C. Freestone who has been on the sick list for the past few days ia now able to be about. E B. Casteel and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilbert of Pilot Rock spent last night In Pendleton. Miss Louise Burmester has returned from Pilot Rock where she has been for the past ten days. J, W. Harrison came in yesterday from the McCormmach ranch to se cure treatment for rheumatism. Dr. H. J. Kavanaugh and little daughter Jane will leave tonight for Portland where they fill spend a few days. losses in battle ships and cruisers Co 101,750 tons." says an Overseas News Agency announcement. "This docs itoi include British auxiliary cruisers suii marlncs, torpedo boats or guardshlps lost. "According to the known strength of the British navy at the beginning of the war, it has lost 14 per cent of its battleships, 30 per cent of Its ar mored cruisers and 14 per cent of its protected cruisers. Thirty nine ships of a total of 443,500 tons have been destroyed by German naval forces. "Moreover, the British navy has lost fifty torpedo boats of 71,600 tons and seventy-six submarines "The figures given take into consid eration only those losses regarding which ho doubt exists." CALIjS TONNAGK LOSS 501,790. German Bureau Reports Naval Dam age Sustained by Britain, BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 10. "The sinking of a British small cruiser off the Irish coast by a German subma rine has increased the total British "BONE DRY" MEASURE IS STILL III DOUBT lt4 Returns With SO.OOO Votes Miing Show Dry Count Is 90.2'JS Yes and 97,180 No, PORTLAND, Nov. 10. With thirty thousand votes missing in Oregon this afternoon, returns indicated that three constitutional amendments were beat en, two were doubtful and the repub licans had swept the state. The lat est tabulation showed Hughes 7259 ahead of Wilson. In the first congressional district Hawley, republican, was elected 67, 162 to 30.926, The second district gave Sinnott a landslide of 17,802 to 2.9SS. In the third district McCrthur Kot 3F..7S9, Lafferty 27,223. Absolute prohibition and anti-vaccination amendments are doubtful. The dry count is 96,225 Yes, 97,180 No at one this afternoon. The single item veto is running ahead 104,084 to 29,639. The ship tax exemption carried 94,- 358 to 46.675. Rural credits and state wide tax limitations amendments carried. The Sunday closing "blue law" apparently is repealed. Pendleton normal school proposition is running behind 88, 490 to 92.322. The brewer's amend ment and full rental land tax propo sals were snowed under. FAGAN SPEAKS ON "BORROWED RELIGION" Evangelist Fugan preached at the Christian Church last evening pon the Interesting topic of "Borrowed Religion." It was an able presenta tion upon the well known parable ot the Ten Virgins, wherein it is re counted that the five foolish ones, who took no oil in their lamps, when, at midnight the cry came, "Behold the bridegroom cometh, go ye out to meet him," tried to borrow of the five wise virgins who were prepared, Mr. Fagan said: There is always a central thought In the (parable ot Jesus and in this parable of the Vir gins it Is "Watch and pray for ye know not the day nor the hour when the Son of Man cometh," Borrowed Religion was presented under five headings or divisions. First, there are those who borrow their religion of friends. They have a wife or mother or other good per son who bears them along into the very gates of Heaven, not remember ing that Paul says, "Each one of us shall give an account of himself unto God." Second, some borrow their religion of morality. Religion must be moral, but It must be more than morality alone. Then there are those who borrow of formalism. They put their trust in rites and ceremonies without consideration of the life that they live. Jesus said: Not every one that salth unto Me, "Lord, ' Lord, shall enter the Kingdom of Heaven, but he that doeth the will of My Father who Is in Heaven." And then there is the great company of people, mostly men, who put their trust not in God but In the lodge. The evangelist said he had no objection to the lodge for what it claimed to be or do, but if there was a single person in Pendleton who knew of a secret lodge that insured its member ship for eternity he would appreciate their making It known to him. also he said, "The man who says that in regard to forgiveness of his sins or the promise of eternal life, I put my trust in the lodge, it Is good enough religion for me, misrepresents his lodge." And lastly, there are those who borrow their religion of procrastina tion or death bed repentance. There is only one time givsn yon It u now "To him that Knowein i" good and doeth it not to him it is sin." Mrs. Fagan sang last evening o n.ar,. v,,ri.,r" She will sing to night "Going Down to the Grave." Mr. Fagan will preacn ionium u. sermon on "Does the Moral Man Need Christ?" No service on Saturday evening. Sunday, two great sermons: 11 a m. "The Waiting Quest." 7:30 p. m. "Sin Against the Holy Spirit." Mrs. Fagan will sing at each servae. i l jr. .;... ..i --vi-mr .s. 1 i ' v n . VH i MAP MURPAV irM jr 1 's?Z .Sy.J FAMOUS PLAYERS Y -'-.-T- - 1 PARAMOUNT. AJ.TATODAY. The girl with a clear skin wins I f you, too, are embarrassed hy a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com plexion, just try RinolSoap rtgukirly for a week and see if it docs not make a blessed difference in your skin. In severe cases a little Rcsinol Ointment should also be used. Resinoi Scap helps to make red, rough bands anJ amis soft and white, and to keep the hair healthy and free from dan druff. Contains no free alkali. Rorinol Soap and Oimrr.crit ht-al prr.ema and dimt lax skiiMiruptKiits and ur.;;;i!ly &!. iuiiintf iiiataollf. S OPEf TiniKSDAY MORNIMG, U. S. Cafe The newest and cleanest A plane In the city. We serve ex- m cellent measi i Empire Meat Market. Give ui f. a trial, 9 SETTER THAN EALOMEl Thousands Have Discovered Dr Edwards' Oiive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Euwards Olive Truilets the sub stitute for calomclM't ; mild but surt laxative, anl thtir fi.cct on the liver if almost iii!;t:.-t.ir.tors. They arc the re sult of Dr. i'.'Jwnrds' dcterninat'on rtoi to treat liver .-nd bowel complaints wi;h cali-nicl. His (fiVis to lian-'sh it hrouuhl tot these lit tie oltvc-ci.lorcd taMc'f. Th,r tiler ;n1 'cttl- taMcts t!o the (;ood that calomel docs, hut have no b.J f iter fUtcli. Ilicy dont injure int. Iteth like stroi:R lii;ui;ls or calomel Thpii irl-f hold cf the trouble- z-.i quicklv coTtcct it. Why cute the Iiv,:r i.t tin-' rtnnnf of the teeth? Calomel sometimes jil;.vs havoc with the j:ms. So do strong linuids. It is best net t.: take raloniel. but to let Dr. Ktlwards' Oliwe TaMeft like i'S tllaCC Most headaches, dullness ana mat lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Kdwsrds' Olive Tablets when you feel "loRFty" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spir its. 10c and 2?e box. All drugpsts niingLow CHOP SUEY NOODLES -ChiaeM Style HOT TAUALES CHILLI CON CARIIE SPANISH STYLK LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date. FIRST CLASS 8KHVICH TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb and Cottonwood St. Phone Ml. Pendleton, Ore. If)Ofo) i 2)mm JVJ M tHiS AH overfaaaled and in good condition. EH On Sale Saturday ONE FORD CAR FOR $250 (j ONE FORD CAR FOR $225 Ij ONE FORD CAR FOR $210 if ONE FORD CAR FOR $200 One C-55 Buick Model 1915, for $800 ft One C-36 Buick Model 1915, for $ 500 g One C-25 Buick Model 1915, for $375 H Come in tomorrow and get a snap. Oregon LJoior Garago ( 117, 119, 121, 123 W. Court St Telephone 468 .1 Saturday Only MUTUAL MASTERP1CTURES PRESENT ? 0 ART ACORD AND DIXIE STRATTON IN peon I 4 ACTS 4 A virile Western story of the great out doors. A guar anteed Pastime attraction. IN ADDITION mlm ark In cartoon comedy. GEORGE OVEY IN CLEVER COMEDY. This is an especially selected program for your enter tainment. Photo Player Pipe Organ Afternoon and Evening. AdulU 10c COME EARLY Children 5c i ,.4 .it. -t izt - v- i r Sunday m SELIG MASTERFEATHRES PRESENT day mm mw uum Tom Santschi H mill iU) mm IWf? ERS McNAMARA OF THE "SPOIL jy GharleSOn V WD i '': . r h fir - GEORGE FAWCETT AND VICTORIA FORDE IS THE ALL STAR CAST. A thrilling, sensational and spectacular drama of the western desert. Cowboys, miners, dance hall girls, real life in the old West as it was. THE MOST PRETENTIOUS WESTERN PICTURE EVER OFFERED. Beautiful and impressive Western 3cenery, a succes sion of climaxes, and talented character "work make "THE COUNTRY GOD FORGOT" one of the best film dramas of the year. In addition the Katzcnjammer Kid in. Zululand w-:!i jure be here. Prof. AI Plomtcau will render rpecial music on the Phot:piaycr Pipe Organ. Tne Pastime is the place to spend Sunday Afternoon or Evening. f , yf - v A f . t 1 , ' t f ! ' " ' i S M .ft' . if 5 S ,ii , T - -i i ' 1 J -), , v ;- i it, M i I '' ' ' " ' ;' 'p I J'' 1 5- "l ; VI-- THE COUNTRY THAT GOD FOftrtVS. Adult 15c COME EARLY Children 5c