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B3tStSB55Cfl(imBUBmCi33iSHB , ,,... ... r"rr inn i r PAGE THREE. EIGHT rAtiES. DAILY EAST OltEfJOXIAN, PIWDLETOM, OKEUOX. RATI W).Y, MARCH 27, 1009. Trobiibly the biggest social event rhnlnlp1 for the coming week la the house warming and reception to be given by the boys of company u iues day night In redcdlctittng the remod eled and renovated armory hall. Be ginning with a muster and drill at 8 o'clock and followed by the reception at 8:30, the evening affair will be continued until mldnlgrit with a dance which commences at 9:30. All friends of the company In fhe city and coun ty are invited to be present through out the evening, the admission be ing free. .Many Improvements have been made to the hnlls and especial ly the floor, since the fire of a few months ngo, and It Is now declared the floor Is the best ror dancing of any In the city. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker entertained a few friend, Monday evening In hon or of her brother, C. F. Gilbert of Hood River. ' Mrs. W. I.. Thompson entertained at cards Tuesday evening at her home on Water street. The guest of honor for the evening was C. F. Gilbert of Hood River, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Shot maker. Hen Burroughs won the prize for men and Miss Gertrude .Sheridan for ladies. Mrs. Mae K. Gilbert of Hood River, who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs Fred Shoemaker, for several days, was compelled to leave for Portland Wednesday on account of rheumatism having settled In her eyes. She Intended to make a much longer visit. O. F., Gilbert, also of Hood River, accompanied his mother to Portland. Mrs. J. R. Dickson entertained at her home on South Main street Wed nesday afternoon. The affair was called n sewing bee and w-as for the young married women as well as some who are not married. Mrs. Dickson is n charming Hostess and the afternoon was spent most enjoyably. Mrs. J. A. Carlson of Knmeta. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs Bert Huffman, for several days, left today for Portland ror nn extended visit. Mr. Carlson returned to his home In Kamela, Inst evening. Miss Hertlni Alexander returned last evening from Hermiston, where she lias been the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. P. Dodd, for several days. Banquets seem to have been the order of the day, this week. Wednes day night the boys of the high school frnternlty gave a farewell srread at the Hotel Bowman, In honor of Har- HARMONY IN YOUR NEW HOME Color blending of Furniture, Draperies, Carpets, Woodwork, Wall, make home life happier. Our expert decorttire peckliit will rith your dty toon, Without obli gating yon he will diieutt the fur niihingt for your new home. Wdtt M tmlatut J. G. Mack & Co. , Furniture and Carpets PORTLAND. OtIGON StHgU Rmmi Tvrnuhtd Ttittfidb vey McDill, who Is soon to leave for Alberta to spend the spring and sum mer. Thursday, night there were two, one being partaken of by the local veterans of the Bpanlsh-Amerl-can war and the other by the mem bers of the local lodge or elks. The big one of the week was given last night by the Pendleton Commercial association In honor of the business men from the different parts of the county who were here to attend the booster meeting. Mr. Wllllnm Anders and Miss Fran ces E. Klam were married Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of Rev. R. E. Storey, pastor of the Raptlst church, who was the officiat ing clergyman. The bride and groom are two of Echo's best known young people. Mr. Anders was formerly of La Crosse, Wisconsin, having come to the key city of Umatilla's Irrigation projects about a year ago. Mrs. An ders Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Elam, who have ben several years residents of Echo. The bride was beautifully gowned In a white seml-prlncess silk costume. The groom wore the usual black. They were accompanied by a small group of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Anders will make their home on Putter creek, where he Is a prosperous rancher. The Baptist Sunday school under the superintendency of Mrs. J. Glenn Miller and the teachers of the school, is preparing an Easter concert and entertainment to be given at Easter time. At the Baptist church next Thurs day evening the young people, assisted by the Ladles Aid. will give a social for the congregation and friends. One of the lending features will he a de hate by a team representing the Mis sion Study class which has just clos-i ed Its course on the study of the Im migration question. The subject of debate will be: "Resolved. That Im migration should be Prohibited." The team from the class, whlcn was under the auspices of the Young People's union, Is: Affirmative, J. H. Morris, Miss May Quick, L. H. Compton; negative, J. B. Hartwell, Miss Fern Edwards, Mrs. R. E. Storey. The In terscholastlc debating rules will gov ern the speakers. The social Is to be free and the friends of the congrega tion are invited. Bushee Chapter No. 19 of the Order of Eastern Star of this city, held a delightful social Olid musical session at Masonic temple last Tuesday eve ning. A musical and literary pro gram was rendered and a luncheon was serve 1 afterward and a most en joyable evening was spent. A lurge number of members and friends wtr? In attendance and the event was one of the mn,,l plensat of the current lolge year. The program a'lidered . ut as foMows: Guitar and banjo duet by Miller and Evans; piano o lo by Mrs. f A. Slusher; piano solo by Edith Jihnson; reading by Mrs. Lester Cron n; piano solo by Mrs. W. j C. E. PrtiH; piano duet by .Visst Parkes end Miss Wilcox; reading by Doris Huff-nun; brief address by Dr. C. J. Smith and Rev. T. B. Ford. A number of friends of Miss Edith Epple pleasantly surprised her at the Epple home on Lewis street, Thurs day evening of this week, a birthday of the young lady serving as an ex cuse for the invasion. Each of the self Invited guests presented Miss Ep ple with a small token of the esteem In which she Is held by her friends. The event was decidedly informal and the evening most pleasantly spent. The Thursdny Afternoon club met March 25 at the home of Mrs. Bert Huffman. Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. A. J. Owen were the hostesses for the afternoon. "Bridges Famous In His tory and Literature," was the subject and many beautiful pictures and pho tographs were shown, Illustrative of the subject. The following program was presented: Some Bridges of Our Country, Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy. Song, "The Bridge," .Carew, Mrs. J. S. Landers. Bridges Across the Rhine, Mrs. J. Halley. Tlano Solo, "Spinning Wheel," Miss Gertrude Huffman. Bridges of Great Britain, Mrs. II. Bean. Reading, "Horatius at the Bridge," McCauley, Mrs. T. Henderson. Bridges That I Crossed In Italy, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Reading. "Bridge of Sighs," Hood, Mrs W. H. Bleakney. Roll call, stories of reminiscences by club numbers. Miss Nellie Devon. of Portland, who visited relatives In Pendleton for sev eral weeks last summer, Is reported to be seriously 111 with scarlet fever. Attorney Oliver P. Morton has re turned from an extended trip to the Klamath country. Mrs. William Shultz has gone to Walla Walla for a visit and Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Sharpstcin of that city, Mrs. E. J. Burke returned Thurs day evening from Portland where she had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Seth Catlin, for several days. Miss Blanche Mays of The Dalles, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Har ry Fowler, during the fore part of the week and Is now visiting with Mrs. J. D. Flamondon at Athena. Mrs. Wood Paslay entertained a few of her young married friends at her home on the north side. Saturday evening. The game of "500" was played. Miss Mary Samuel of Dayton, Wash ington, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Mitchell and will be !n Pendle ton for some time. Coining Attractions at (lie Oregon. March 30. Kerry Gow. April 8 The Girl? April 10 Florence Roberts in "The House of Bondage." April 12 Whitman College Glee Club. April College," dents. April r;,....,.. Xl M&MA ' : : ' fV:fJ: . ... ;. ' r,"v.v . v v; ...-'-?;-' f -.V'" ''"'if V': '"" h The Reynolds Automatic Side-Hill Combine Harvester Is the only machine built that levels itself on side hills and uneven ground. Let the ball do the work, which levels the machine without any aid whatver. The Reynolds Combine IS built to save all the grain and harvest it clean. It is built to stand hard usage on even or uneven ground alike and is positively without a peer in its adaption to the rolling wheat lands of Umatilla and surrounding counties. The Reynolds Combine is not a new machine nor an experiment, but is thresh ing the wheat each year in the wheat fields of this county and every machine turned out has proven every point claimed, by practical test! Full Line of Extras Always on Hand. Call and see the machines under construction at the ....PENDLETON IRON WORKS.. PENDLETON, OREGON Churches I : 1 Christian Science. Congregational church, corner Webb and Johnson streets. Church services at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning. Subject: "Reality." Sun day school at 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting at 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. 16- by "When Tatty Went to Pendleton Academy stu- In 25 Harry Beresford "Who's Your Friend." May 9 The Gingerbread Man. May 22 Message from Mars. May 26 Klaw & Krlanger's Burns Johnson championship fight pictures. Coming High school play, "The German Professor," last of May. It Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg," write J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis., "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at Iat laid me up. Then Bucklln's Arnica Salve cured It sound and well." In fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Fever Sores, Burns Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at Tall man & Co.; Pendleton Drug Co. Business Location for Rent Good store or office room for rent in the East Oregonlan building on Main street, with steam heat and elec tric lights. Also room suitable for office or small store In same building, on Webb street. Enquire at E. O. office. A ricasant Thyslc. When you want a pleasant phj-sl give Chamberlain's Stomach and Llv er Tablets a trial. They are mild am gentle in their action and always pro duce a pleasant cathartic effect. Cad at all good dealers and get a free sample. Oregon Theatre, Tuesday, Mar. 30 HARRY H. CAMPBELL Presents IN JOSEPH MURPHY'S FAMOUS PLAY IK Kerry G w COMPLETE PRODUDTION EXCELLENT CAST Hear MR. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM SING "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" "The Irishman's Toast" "Nora Drew" Prices $1-75C-50C-35C. Seats on sale at Pendleton Drug Co. Baptist Church. Baptist church, cornrr of E. Alta rnd Johnson streets, Kev. R. E. Sto-' it-y, pastor, residence 302 E. Alta st.eit. Morji'ng serv:ce nt 11 o'clock, v t'l si nil. by lie pastor. Theme,' "The Budget What a Million Bap tists Are Doing With It." Bible ' school at 10 o'ciock, Mrs. J. Glenn M.llcr. surer. ntendent. Cbsses for ;.il. Wung people's union at 6:30, Mi'-.leet "Fore'gn Mission Work on i I he Home Field." Mrs. Storey, lead-j er. Instead of the evening service, the congregat!on will join In the tem-j perance rally at the M. E. church at 7:30. Thursday at 7:30 the young: people will give a debate and social : In the church. The team will be from the mission study class, who have, been studying the immigration ques tion for three months. The question! is, nt'Mijhcn mill llliiilifei uuuu io i-fir- slrable." Church of the neileemer. Services tomorrow will be a cele bration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m., evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday sihool, 10 a. in. All are cordially in vited. Charles Qulnney, rector. Lenten services this week will n Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 4 p. m. Wednesday, 7:15 p. m with choir practice afterwards. Frldaj the Litany will be said at 8 a. m. Prcshytorinn Church. Corner Colleg and Alta W. L. Van Nuys, pastor. Morning worship at 11. Sermon: "Christianity a Lif" Special mus'c. Bible study hour, 10 a. m. Classes for all. Toung Teople's meeting at 6:30 p. m. We will join In the union meeting at the M. E. church at 7:30 p .m. Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal church, T. B. Ford, pastor, residence 60S Johnson street, next door to church. 9:30 a. m. conference of pastor, of ficers and teachers. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school, A. J. Owen, superin tendent. 11:00, public service. Ser mon by the Bev. E. F. Zimmerman, representative of the Oregon Anti Snloon League. Class meeting fol lows the service, J. M. C.illlland. leader. 3:00 p. m., Junior Congre gation. Singing by the children. Sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. m Epworth League devotional meeting, Darley Sandercock, lender. 7:30, a union temperance mass meeting un der the auspices of the Pastor's as sociation of Pendleton, Rev. E. F. Zimmerman will deliver the address. Good music. Mrs. Landers, director. Mrs. Owen at the organ. Accomodat ing ushers. A cordial welcome for all. Colonel W. L. Scruggs, who was minister to Venezuela under President Cleveland, has entered the lists as an applicant for the internal revenue col lcctorshlp at'Atlanta to succeed Henry A. Rucker, colored. Foley's Honey and Tar Cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. Koeppen & Bros. ow Rates To EGON DAILY ..During March and April.. From All Tarts of the East Via Union Pacific Oregon Short Line The Oregon Railroad & Na vigation Co. Southern Pacific $33 From Chicago $30.50 From St. Louis $25 From Omaha $25 From Kansas City Correspondingly low from all other points. TO THE PUBLIC Write letters to everybody you know In the East and tell them about these low colonist rates. Send them liter ature about Oregon, or send their addresses to us and we will do It. In this way you can be a great help In the growth and progress of your State. YOU CAN PREPAY FARES for anybody from any place If you want to. Deposit the necessary amount with our local agent and he will tele graph ticket promptly. Inquire of E. F. SCHUYLEK, Agent, lVmlleton, Ore., Or write to VM, McMCRUAY General Passenger Agent The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., Southern Pacific Co. (Lines in Oregon.) PORTLAND, OREGOX. THE QUELLE Gus La Fountaine, J'rop. Best 25 cent Meals in the Northwest. JUST RECEIVED Freh Crabs, Eastern Oysters, Toke Point Oysters Meals at all hours Best cooks in city Open all night First-class service La Fountaine block, 626 Main street. r