East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

plant; this is the track that is expected
to be extended to UGnapine.,
Mrs. Cecil Propeck and children
Frances and Clayton are making ;
tendays' visit with friends in Dayton
Dean Howard of Columbia colleg'
left Saturday morning for Portlant
where he will attend the summei
school of Oregon University.
r. E. Gleason and family have
/ moved to the late widow Chastair
pace near Ferndale. The house they
vacated on i'll street, Milton, has beer
purchased by Mrs. A. Troyer
The young folks of the Christian
F.ndeavor of the Presbyterian church
had a lawn party at the T. W. Will
liams home Friday night.
Mrs. Laura Harris entertained q
number of friends and neighbors or
her lawn Wednesday evening at a din
me given in honor of her son, David
and his new bride. those present be-
ing Mr.. and RS r. G. Frazier Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ingle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Bateman, ev. and Mrs o. D. Harris
Mrs. Henry Frazier Mrs. Ben Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hais. Miss Mil
dred Bateman, Miss Faye Price an6
Powell Plant. The wedding of David
took place two weeks ago to young
lady of Walla Walla, where he has
employment with the ePople's Stat
Bank of Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Powell are en-
joy.ng a visit by their daughter, Mrs
j, w. Hansell and her two children.
Bette 14u and Jack, of aklma.
The ladies of the Ladies' Society o.
the Baptist church surprised Mrs.
G. Judd, the pastors wife, FRIDAY
evening when they gathered to the
number of about fifty in the socia
parlors of the church, and after al
| Iimprcmptu program and refeshment
! they pesented her with a scat pin, i
being, he birthday.
So cleverely had the secret of tht
ladies' intentions been kept from Mrs
Judd that she was completely surpris
ed. One of the parishioners had ask
ed Mrs. Judd and her husband to go
out for ride that evening so as to
give the ladies the chance to make
ready the church, and when they re
turned from the ride they were mel
by the consprators, who escoted
them into the chuch. Mrs Judd was
the recipient also of fine presem
from the members of her own family.
they having heard her express herself
as to what she would like to have If
somebody wanted to give her birth
Gay present, so they managed to ge'
it on the porch without her knowl-
edge and when she discovered it she
was at a loss as to who the giver OF
givers We're. and her family kept hel
guessing all day--a state of mind We
can all imagine, for a woman to be in
Saturday evening a Dodge car driv- !
en- by Linus Johnson collided with
Ford containing the Rec. B C. Brew
ster, pastor of the Sunnyside church
and his family, on Main street near
the telephone office the Ford headed
towards Freewater and the Dodge the
opposite way. No one was severely
injured, though one of the children
was thrown out, beyond a few bruises
and fright, it as well as the other two
children sustained no harm. The
Dodge was able to limp to a garage
on its own wheels, for repairs, but the
Ford had to be taken in by n garage
ambulance. So far as we can ascer-
tain it has not been decided who was
in the fault
James Alexander Lord, who died at
his grand daughters home in Milton,
June Is at 6:15 p. M, was born at
Lords Cove, Deer Island. New
Brunswick Can. The funeral was
held from the Christian church. Mil
ton, saturday afternoon at 200 p. M,
A. NJ. Meldrum, president of the Uni-
versity of Spokane, assisted by Rev. a.
Reid Liverett. pastor of the First
Christian church of Walla Walla, and
Rev. o. d. Harris local pastor. In
terment was in the Mountain View
cemetery at Walla Walla, where his
wife was laid few years ago. He is
survived by one son, Earle Roland
Lord, of st. Louis, Mo-, ana two sis
ters, Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin, South
ern Pines, n. c.. Mrs. Bertha Brooks,
Portland, Me-, and three brothers.
Lord and Robert Bruce Lord, all of
Stamford, Conn. The speaker, who
knew the life of Mr.. Lord so well. was
in a position to speak the last words
over the body of him who had run
the race so well. better perhaps than
most any other. and in the eulogy he
gave. which every one present knew
was deserving one, the words of the
speaker touched the feelings OF the
listeners so deeply that il was with
difficulty that tears were restrained,
though at the beginning he had told
them that it was not a time for tears
and sorrow. but rather one for re-
joic.ng as that noble soul had gone to
its deserving rest and reward Mr.
Lord had led a most iluustrOus life,
though like all truly great men was
very unassuming in manner. and was
beloved by all who knew him. old and
young, saint and sinner In his early
youth he had been an officer in the
volunteer Canadian army which was
raised at the time % the Finnian
trouble in 1855. He pursued courses
nf0ur different colleges in the East
and Drake University conferred the
honorary degree Of LII u. on him In
1909. He held pastoates in three diff
ferent states. including the Contra
Christian church Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
He was dean Of the Bibte department