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m h, i.w tit H. I it: PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OIIEGOMAX, PENDLBTOtf, OREGON. SATl'ltDAY, JAXUAHV EIGHT PAGES. -- ii ii -------a-a--HB-aBBHHMi "The Best Groceries" UR goods are purethe best that can be had in every line and they are fresh, for our immense business causes a constant stream of goods to be con tinualfy passing through our store. Nothing can become stale that we handle. That is why our foodstuffs taste so good and our so wholesome. For fresh staple or fancy groceries, remembi er Standard Grocery Co. "The Best Groceries"! these places for chewing tobacco sanitary reasons. At present smoking and chewing tobacco Is practiced In all business houses without discrimination, . but grocers and butchers believe that It should be prohibited In places where eatables are sold and with this end In view will start a movement to have It stopped. Complaints have been made about dellverymen chewing while delivering groceries and meats, the wind blow ing tobacco Juice In every direction. It is believed that by the combined action the grocery stores and meat markets' can stop the practice en tirely, thus Improving the sanitary conditions surrounding the .sale of eatables. PiEMIU FOR WEEK rNIOX MEETINGS WILL BEGIN" WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Evangelist irui(loiinrtill,t lll Ar rive In the city on Tiiesdny Even ing ana mil do located at 0fl Hiompn street While in the City FIio Slinror Coming From Chi- cago to Assist In Meetings Firnt Sermon by IlnudenHchlcUl at 7:30 on Wednesday Evening. VffilS BMP AXNTAL ROLL CALL PROVES DELIGHTFUL GATHERING uauier in M. E. Dining Hall and Fea on the Fat of the Land, Us- ten to Roll Call, Recitations, Mu slcal Numberj and Join, in Fa mil iar songs Addresses Made by Visiting Clergymen and Local Men of Ability. Last night was a red letter day for me Baptists of the city. They and uieir mends met In the dining hall of the Methodist church to eat the fat of the land and to make merry, The occasion was the fourth annual roll call of the Baptist church. Song ana recitation and speech making contributed to the good time after the supper, which was served in the thorough fashion of the Ladles' Aid of the church. Prof. Frank K. Welles was the toastmaster and his happy wit and thorough self-possession Insured a good time to all. This Is the second time that Professor Welles has serv ed in that capacity and all were de lighted to see his face and hear his voice again In that position. The clerk. J. W. Welles, was sick at Jiome an4 the router was. read by the pastor. Rev. R. E. Store?. Seventy two responded to their names and a number sent In responses to be read. After singing by Miss Flora Quick. Miss Mary Quick, Miss Hartwell and Mrs. F. K. Welles and a vocal solo GOXZAGA COLLEGE WINS. Pendleton Lads Lmo Basketball Game By Iloavy Score, Tne plucky Pendleton hlirh school oasicetbaii team went down in defeat before the husky Gonzaga college a gregatlon last night to the over whelming score of 32 to 15. The lo cal lads put up a game but fruitless fight for the honors, but were beat en by superior DlavlnBr of a toum oy auss Etnei Fraker, a class of boys far out of their class. recited "Give the Boys a Chance." The ar"e was fast and free from and Miss Nell Lea, Dorsey read In fouls a"d the small audience that saw er usuauy cnarmlng way. "Seeln xn Same realized that a superior inings in the Dark." and "When article of basketball was beimr put Tour Daddy Comes Home." up by the Pendletonlans. Tonight Airs. a. F. May and W. W. Harrah l"e Pendleton team will meet the spoke for the pews, Mrs. Mav for the Spokane high school and will ao Into Sunday school and Mr. Harrah for tnls !lrne wlth the determination to the church at large, emphasizing- the wln- Tney expect a hot contest, but work of the individual. Mr. Harrah I wln Kive tne Spokane boys a run for said that true labor could result only I tnelr money, rrom tne impulse from within. Life's force must ge quickened then duty wouia lead to high achievement. COLDS The very hour a cold starts is the time to check it Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Take F & S Cold Capsules Used in time they save all thai might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. iswng Dretnren were Rev. P. S, Rogers of Weston and Rev. W. H, uioson of La Grande. Rev. Rogers spoken in his witty way most pleas ingly on keeping the minister on the go. If the people keep them eoin in me ngnt way in his work: for God helping in his plans, he would not be kept on the go from field to field the wrong way to keep a minister on tne go. "Good listening makes good preaching, that Is what we want Aoday good listening first." said Mr. Rogers. Mr. Rogers congratulated the Pen dleton church on the coming of their new pastor. ev. uipson spoke on "Men and Men's Work In the Church." With earnest and forceful words he show ed the great strength in the young manhood of the present day, Where there is great possibility and power there Is also great dan ger. Manhood's strength arrayed ror evil is a tremendous danger to the social order of today. It behoyes the church to add the strength of Its young men and bid for the strength of men everywhere to be turned to God's work. As Niagara was bridled to do the work of millions of horse power, so the clear, clean strength of the men of our land must be brought Into useful and purposeful endeavors for right things. One of the most hopeful indications of the present Is the earnest and rapidly growing work among our laymen," said Mr. Gibson. After the close of Mr. Gibson re marks the audience was pleased to hear that ie would remain over Sunday and preach for Pastor Storey at the morning service. A hearty vote of thanks was ex tended to the Methodist church for their kind hospitality. All joined heartily In the closing hymn, "God Be With You" and after much handshak ing and fraternal spirit the fourth annual roll call went into Baptist history as one of the best yet held. NO SMOKING IN SHOPS. Movement Started to Prevent nse of Tobacco in either Meat Markets or Grocery Stores. A movement has been started in this city among meat markets and groceries to prevent smoking and AMUSEMENTS Strcctcr-Bryan .to Give Presents. Tonight is the last n'ght of the beautiful play "The Christian," at the Oregon. Tomorrow night "The Roundup" will be the attraction, which is one of the strongest plays which will be put on by the company unless It be an overflow meeting The details of the program for union evangelical meetings to be held in this city beginning next Wednes day have now been worked out en tirely and Is announced by the com mittee in charge today. The union meeting proper begins on Wednesday evening, January 22, at 7:30, at the M. E. church, when Rev. C. R. Hau denschield preaches his first sermon. Following Is the program for next week's meetings: On Tuesday evening at 7:S0 big union choir meets for rehearsal with the evangelist and to arrange choir platform In M. E. church. Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 first union meeting In the Presbyterian church. On Wednesday night in M. E. church at 7:30 song service by union choir for 15 minutes. C. R. Hauden schleld will preach. Thursday afternon at 2:30 services In Presbyterian church, led by the evangelist. On Thursday night. 7:30, song serv ice and preaching by evangelist in M. E. church. Friday afternoon at 2:30 meeting In Presbyterian church. Friday night at 7:30. meeting in M. E. church, preceding by son service. No afternon meeting on Saturday. All Sunday services in M. E. church. In morning at 11; In after noon at 3 o'clock, special service, and n the evening at 7:30. No service In the other churches in this season. The matinee this after- a church near bj noon is being well attended, and this Mr. Haudenschleld and his helpers evening's performance promises to wl" arrive on Tuesday with person- draw a good house. headquarters at 606 Thompson Mr. Streeter announces that every street. tenth week the Streeter-Bryan com- Invitations Sent Cut, pany makes it a rule to give 20 per ine following1 circular letter will cent of the Income in presents. On be 8ent out to all the homes of the Monday night a beautiful mahogany cl,v on Monday morning by the ex center table will be given and each ecuuve committee: "Roosevelt's Special" Will be the popular shoe worn by gentlemen in Pendleton next year. It is made' in box calf and patent colt; the new stylish swing toe; military heel and a fine weight for dress or street wear. Other places charge $5 and $5.50 for the same shoe. OUR PRICE ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STORE Where Yon Trade to Save. wo MONOHAN The Great . Sensational Skatorial Artist eoMran HOMDAY evening during the week a present worth from $5 to $10 will be given, uuring the week a cut glass bowl, a set of silverware, and a rocker are among the things which will be given away. Belts Won Sack Race, . In the sack race given at the skat mis nna-aasi nignt Minis uetts won the prize. The race was enjoyed by a large crowd of spectators. People are looking forward to the appear ance of, Mr. Monohan, the famous skater, at the rink Monday night. He Is one of the world's champions, and promises to draw at the rink next week. His first appearance will be on Monday night, January 20. "The Eagle Show Slop." "ine Eagle Show Shop," a moving picture and Illustrated song amuse. ment parlor, will be opened in the Eagles building on Court street next Tuesday afternoon and will give reg- lar performances each afternoon and evening thereafter. One of the first attractions will be "The Pass'on Play" in moving pictures and other Dear Friend: The executive com mittee for the union evangelistic meetings to be held by five of the city churches wishes to call your at tention to the great objects which' we have In view. We expect that these meetings will be the means of deepening the spirit ual life and experience of Christian people. This will mean more satis faction and Joy to the believer and more helpful Christian service In the community. "Let us grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. We expect also that the claims of Jesus Christ will be so presented that many will be led to believe on Him and move to accept Him as Saviour and King. Th result of this belief will be membership in some church, but every believer will be left abso- lutely free to choose his church home. We believe in an essential unity that binds us together as children and servants of Christ. We will "keep the unity of the spirit in the bond of peace." "The fruit of the spirit is love, Joy, peace, long suffering, equally entertaining features will be k,ndness' goodness, faithfulness, given regularly. Insist on Bottled Elk! It is the only manner in which you get yonr shore of the cream, besides being ab solutely clean and free from dust, dirt or infection. Fresh Buttermilk and Sweet Cream. Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone Main 155 Commercial National Bank Organized, developed and conducted on the principle of con servative banking along progressive lines, the COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK baa preserved its Individuality intact during a period of both good and "panicky" times, and by strictly business methods has gained each day in strength, in scope and in the confidence of the public. Governed by the same principle, and entertaining a reciprocal confidence in a public which recognizes the right relationship between service and recompense, thla NATIONAL BANK expects to continue to grow both In Its capacity and Its opportunity to serve, and to that end Invito ttie patronage to which It believe it has proved Hscif entitled ..: -.1 '' : 5 3S!!BE2 Commercial National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Smoker Monday Night. Pendleton Camp, No. 41, "Woodmen of the World, will give a smoker on Monday evening to members of the order and their friends to which all Woodmen are cordially Invited. Dur ing the smoker the entire cast of people at the Star theater this week will be present and give a performa ance at the hall and a pleasant eve nlng is promised. Organizer A. O. Saunders will be present and will tell of the progress of the campaign for membership which he Is now con ducting or the camp. "What Haves" Toiilght. The subject of the sermon by Rev. Allen Wilson at the First Chrfstlan church tonight will be "What Saves" and all are cordially Invited to attend. Rev. Wilson preached an excellent sermon last night on the subject "Sowing and Reaping." The subject tonight is one of his strong sermons. Prof. Lintt will sing a beautiful and Impressive solo tonight entitled "I'se Lootin' Out for You." The meetings continue to be well attended and many are being converted. Will Play Return Game.. A return game of basket ball will be played between tfhe girls high school team of La Grande and the girls team of Pendleton high school In this city on February 7. This ar rangement was made In La Grande following the game-there this week. The La Grande team will also play the Walla Walla high school girls' team on February 8, making a tour of two days in this section. Many Fanners in the City. More farmers have been in the city this afternoon than for many Satur days and trade has been exception ally good. Some plowing Is In pro gress In different parts of the wheat belt and winter conditions are excellent. O. It. & N. Pay Day. Over $10,000 has been distributed by the O. R. & N. this week in Pen dleton in the regular monthly pay day on that system. Son Bom on Rewrvation. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parr on the reservation last evening. meekness, self-control." We cordially Invite all whose relig ious duties and obligations do not bind them- elsewhere to Join us in this work according to the enclosed Invitation. Sincerely yours in His service, The Executive Committee. Pendleton, Oregon, January 17th, 1908. Committee: REV. W. L. VAN NUTS, REV. R. E. STOREY, REV. W. T. EUSTER, REV. J. D. LEWELLEN, I. E. EARL, CHAS. A. HILL, MRS. WM. INGRAM, MRS. S. A. LOWELL, R. N. OLIVER, L. E. PEN LAND. Representing the Congregational, Baptist, Methodist, Episcopal, Meth odist Episcopal, south, and Presbyter ian churches. ; , Vv i at IRELAND'S RINK Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday January 20, 2 1 and 22 Afternoons and Evenings GOT HiS HAIR BACK. Wm rvrfeetly Bald Wfcea He Itnrted to Vie Jfewbro'g Herpl Hde . Frederick Manuell, Maryland block Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New bro's Herplclde. April 6, 9f, and began ! use it for entire baldness. The hair fol llcles in Ms scalp were not dead and li 20 dp.ys he had hair all over his head On?uly2ho writes, "and today my ball I ns thick and luxuriant as any oik could wish."' Newbro's Herplclde workt on an old principle and with a new d s covery destroy the cause and you re move the effect Herplclde destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling ha'r, and finally baldness, so that with the cause gone the effect cannot rssinln. Stops falling hair at once and a now growth starts. Sold' by lenfltne druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for nsmple to Toe Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Two sizes SO cents and $1.00. A. O. Koeppen A Bros. A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm It quickly abiorixd. Biotf Rtlitl tt Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Catarrh and drives way a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taate and Smell, Full size 60 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use In atomizers 75 cts. Hj Brothers, CO Warren Street, New York. yiiLV Doors Open at 2:30 and 7:30 Admission 15c Skates 25c " THE OREGON " MORR1E B. STREETER, Lesse (& Manager. . PHONE MAIN 110 SfOGtl i CORRIE n Blanche ITREETER -MY AN Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed. "THE ROUND UP" AT CARSONS Oo. THURS., FRI. AND SAT. VTHE FLAG OF TRUCE" A Present to Everyone, Each Night W-SB-M-s-H--alB-BM---Bl souvenir matinee, Saturday at 2:30. evening prices-25-35-50c saturday matinee prices 1025c. Reserved Seats at The Pendleton Drug Company