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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1903)
4 I! - STUDY THESE CUT PRICES. ODD AND END SALE NOW ON I Children's and Misses' Shoes 8 Bed Bchool House nhoos, sizes 13 to resnilar nrlee tl.50. sale price $1 10. Mlases' high top box calf, eiies 11M to IK. regular price $2.25, Mle price 1.S5. Children's high top box calf, 8 to 11, wre f 1.66, now 1,60. LADIES SHOES "High top box calf, regular price $3.50. sale price $3.00. Enamel, welt soje, regular price $4.00, sale price $3.36. Kid. -welt sole, regular price $40 sale price J3.00. All broken lines, tegular price f2.60, sale price 1.P5. MEN'S SHOES Enamel, good style, welt sole, regular price $0.00, sale price $5.00. French calf, welt sole, regular price $6.00, sale price $5.00. Patent calf, congress, turn sole, regular prioe $5.00, sale price $3 50. Dindinge, Wilson & Co., Phone Main XX8 GOOD SHOES CHEAP SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent A Brilliant Affair. Music Hall hns nover been the scene of a prettier affair than It was on last Thursday night, the occasion lelng a dancing party given by Mrs. Frank B. Clopton and Mrs. Leon Cohon. About one hundred guests were present, who enjoyed them selves to their utmost Mrs. Clopton and Mrs. Cohen re ceived their guests In the northwest alnnnrles. A discussion on "How Dr. -Mnrr.ua Whitman Saved Oregon to ho Tlnlnn" was ablr led by Mrs. Moorhousc, "New Year's Observan rpq in Scotland." was Given by Mrs, John Vert, a former menber, after whirh dalntv refreshments were served. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1903. PER80NAL MENTION. of the Butter Creek country, are in the city transacting business. C. C. Richard and wlfo, and H. C. Johnson and wife are at the Golden Rule hotel from Canyon City, Colo. They are looking for a location. E. S. "Waterman and wife, of Walla Walla, passed through Pendleton last night on their way to Chicago, and Kansas City on an extended visit. Thomas Gnhagan, hns returned from a trip to Salt Lane. He was nccom- '- John Dorn Is in town from Echo. Charles Herr Is in town from Mil ton. G. W. Hewett, of Helix, Is in the I r,anied back to Pendleton by Mrs. Ga clty j lingan. They are now looking for a D. H. Irwin ,of Walla Walla, Is in I house In which to reside, lown- A. Kunkel, of the firm of A. Knn- R. X Stanfield is in town from kel & Co., Is expected home Sunday Echo. m i morning from a six weeks sojourn In James H. Koontz is In town from I the East' where he was buying goods Echo. 'for his two Implement stores. L. H. Stlnson is in town from the! --Perkins, a prosperous farmer W. of W. Will Dance. On Friday evening, January 16, corner of the hall, which was csnec-1 Pendleton Circle No. 527, Women of lally attractive in Us cozy appear- Woodcraft will give a grand ball In ance. Mrs. Clopton wore a handsome' Music hall. This will be the last pink brocaded satin reception gown.lgrnnd ball of tho Bcason before the trimmed In red gauze, while Mrs. ' beginning of the Ixjnten season. Cohen looked very lovely in an cx- M. Dance Tonight. state capital J. M. Loughan, of Coyole, Is at Ho tel St, George. of The I residing 11 miles northwest of Pen 'dleton, Is In the .city today on busl- i ness. He reports groin In fine con ' ditlcm throughout that section. ONE INDIAN VISITOR TODAY. Charles J. Michelbach, Aaiie3, is in the city. H. B. Nelson and wife are at Hotel Pedleton from Weston. ' The Absence of Indians on Pendle- John Crow is in the Willamette' ton's Streets on Saturday Worthy valley visiting relatives. of Notice. K. S. Waterson and L. C. Waterson Only one lone Indian was seen are in town from Walla Walla. wending his way up a back street of D. B. Richardson, the Helix busl-1 tnis cItF this forenoon. Can the old- ness man, is at Hotel St. George. ' est pioneer remember a Saturday in George E. Adams is in the city ' .thV past w,hen bnt one ,ndinn was from the east end of the countv. to be seen in this city? fnff,1" .leitJhs rolnK dIeton has such been the case. If ...., a cjjv .u iue cuy. tne Umatilla Indian reservation had Master Bob Uvermore, son of Post-1 suddenly been removed, Indians and umaici eriuure, is conunea to nis.all, to the .other side of the conti nome dv niness. nent, the town would be no freer of T. . Turner and H. McLane. of the noble red men than It is today, Athena, are attending the district K. 1 Smallpox is to blame for this scarc- oi v. convention. , lty of visitors, rather the health offlc Matt Mosgrove, of the Moscrove crs' Several davs ago smallpox broke Mercantile Comnanv nf Miitnn i : ut among the Indians near the acen Hotel St. .George ' cy aud the health board immediately Dr. K I; Lincoln, of La Grande, is quarantined the Indians. The effect l , .. tr to utter, , v """u u me uihhuhuiub oi p Iw t 3inJ tne ,own untu oday- Saturday is P. dls rict meeting J the day on which every Indian who is t ' lormor'y operator, r.uie goes to town. It makes no dlff- lor the O. R. & N. company in this j orence what he is doing when Sat- wnj, i m iuu viaiung om irienas. , uraay comes he drops evervthine and Elmer P. Dodd left Friday evening for Salem, where he goes to attend the first few weeks of the legisla ture. S. L. Morse and wife are In the city from Pilot Rock. They attended the production of "Zaza" at the Frazer last night. A. B. Thompson Is in town from his home at Echo. He Is on his way to Salem to attend the opening of the legislature. D. C. Crayblll, E. M. Crayblll and C H. Crayblll, prominent stockmen goes to town if there Is a town in reach. This Is his nature and the re sult is that the streets of Pendleton are crowded with Indians on this day. The health board has stationed a deputy on the road leading from the agency to stop the Indians coming to town. The one who was in today took advantage of the fact that only one roaa was guarded and rode manv miles out of his way to come into town by a different route. How long this quarantine ca nbe made to last is not known. While smallpox Is not raging to any alarm ing extent, the health hoard nf tho city lias decided to see that the in. , dlans do not spread the contagion -to , this city. j The gdvernment physician reports (only two cases of the disease on the I reserve ana one aeatu nas occurred, i It is also stated that every precaution has been taken to keep it from Ti. 1 . j 1. rlspreading end there is little likell- JLnis celebrated line of hood or it doing so. as soon as a Perfumes, Toilet Water and I case has developed the physician has T-lfof C,M U I)een ca,lel In and the place quaran- lOflet boaps are now han- tined and every one who has been died DV US. It yofi want'cxPsed ls kept strictly under the something exquisitely nice, , LTde taken their as IOr L.OlgateS. , isolation in good part but it Is ; thought that something will have to be dono in order to furnish them sup plies soon. If they aro kept out of nrt att If JT A K.T O 1r ,own lnoy cannt be forced to live 1 ALLfLyiAJS & , without eating and they will soon be . TTTJ7 . nDTTrriCTC !ln want lr something is not done to XME. l.KULxljrl 1 furnish them the necessaries of life. COLGATE'S qulslte gown of white organdy trim med In white lac. Tho decorations of the hall wore profuse and artistic. At various places about tho hall were stands, on which were carnations and candela bra with red candles to correspond with the color scheme. Punch was served In the northeast corner, the table being prettily festooned with smllax. An unusually attractive feature, which called forth many words of praise, was the canopy bull over the stage, of beautiful red dra peries, which partially concealed the orchestra, back of which palms werp banked, In the lodge rooms adjoining the hall there were numerous small tables, in the center of which werr cendelabra. Here the guests were served with Hcht refreshments, com lug and going as they wished, which at no time left tho hall free from dancers. Summing It up. It was one o' the prettiest affairs ever given and was characterized by excellent taste turougnout. Thursday Afternoon Club. The Thursday Afternoon Club had n most enjoyable meeting Thursday with a musical program, at the home of Miss Raley. Miss Jessie Hartman ond Mrs. Walter Fell assisted In the program with vocal numbers, charm ingly renderen. ocvcrci out-of-town cluo women were guests of the club, and .Mrs Edyth Tozier Wethcrred gave the ladies a short practical talk on expo sition work. Later Mrs. Wethcrred will come to Pendleton to assist Ir our organization. Parliamentary Club. Tin Parllimentary V.uo will Imld its regular meeting next ' Tuesday afternoon at the Commercial Club parlors, at 2:30. Mayor Hailoy will address the club of "Civics," am! will alfo have some susgestions to offer on what our women may do for th coming expositions. Other matters of interest will be discussed, and a lull attendance is requested. Mrs. C. B. .Wade Receives. Quite a number of the renresenta- live women of the State Federation have been in Pendleton this week. Mrs. Samuel White, of Baker Citv. the federation's corresponding secre tary; Mrs. S. A. Evans, of Oswego, chairman of the legislative commit tee, and Mrs, Grace Watt Ross, of .Portland, chairman of the revision committee, with Mrs. Wetherred, have been spending the week at the home of the state president, Mrs. C. B Wade. Several business meotlngs were held, and many pleasant social attentions were shown the visitors. Wednesday afternoon an "at home" was given by Mrs. Wade in honor of the visitors, and nearly all of Pendle ton's club women were in attendance. and Mrs. E. R. Cox and Mrs. Schwarz, of Athena, were -also among the guests. No Q. A The Quit at Midnight Club will not give Its regular Saturday night danco in Armory hall tonight. Tho hall hns been given up to the Knights of Py thlaR for their banquet. Social and Personal Notes. Mrs. J. Ross Dickson is visiting In Portland for a few days. Miss Ho Hallock left for Salara last evening to be absent about six weeks. Miss Stella Alexander returned Thumduy from a week's visit with Walla Walla friends. Miss Elizabeth Duncan Is visiting her sister. Miss Francilla Duncan, who Is teaching at Echo. Mrs Belle Keller, of Montaua, Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alice Sheridan, for a few days. Mrs. C. E. Hicks and children have reiurneu irom several weeks' so journ with her parents nt Arlington. .Mrs. Edyth Tozier Wetherred, who was the guest of Mrs, C. B. Wade this week, left for her home in Port land, Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. W. Vincent and Mrs. W. J. Furnish, who have visited with friends In Portland for the past few weeks, have returned home. Roy Alexander, who hns beeni spending the holiday vacation with! his parents, left for Portland this morning to resume his studies at the Hill .Military Acadenn-. THE COUNTRY MUST 'CHANGE? Pioneer Stockman of Morrow County Makes Some Timely Observation. C. A. Rhea, a retired sheepralser of Morrow county, at present engaged in banking at Ileppncr, was In Port land tho other day, and to the Tele gram stated that the day of big flocks of sheep In Eastern Oregon was van' Ishing. His reasons were that the public domain was becoming too vnl uablo for other purposes to much longer be used for shoop runs. He said the sheep that Bupplantcd the cattle 20 years ago wore now to Ti6 supplanted by cattle and wheat rais ing, says Tho Dalles Mountaineer, Generally speaking Mr. Rhea is cor rect Methods of Gtockralslng in Uastern Oregon must change; In fact are already changing rapidly. The government land Is being taken up, and what a few years ago was open sheep ranges ls being converted Into farms. This ls gradually crowding the sheep raiser out, and in a compara tively short time tho running of a large flock will be confined to n few who have secured tltlo to immense areas of territory, where they can range their flocks Insldo of enclosures the greater portion of tho year. Tho passing of the shcop will, how ever, result in a greator number of cattle being raised, and likely the Income of the country from the stock nuBiuess win no greater increased azu acres. 100 im. . l. . I. n JH,n.k..1 Y . T ( 1 ,,.1 ' mull uiuiuuoiit'u. iu luuiiy sections I nwv. there will for nces be ronsldnmhio ' 300 acres In Cm. Wfiste In nil i lint will rnmnln nul.lln bUU RCres nf i.. domain whore cattle can be ranged a ' n -tenaieton, t8,C00. portion or the year. ,""rau me met.e Pnrmnr win bo,. 4 i Pendleton. 12.300 . ......... ..v.v t, jiin. mo many : .- ; , cattle as this open country will bus- niPS,0,"'1161 !, tnln. ranging them out during the L fooo "-rrtuoa, il I . DON'T You,ljb!,d. i-uncoctmnc IC HKe rr.fl.- imitatinnc i. ' ftr - w k UPKT TS . Mother's i o: mure nati-i.... one-haff ni 17 lbs, Sugj, REAL ESTATE 13,000 acre tr.ni onn - rrr.1 ...j J.1? 6 1.1:11 1. i r 1 1 mur irnr aj . i tU Hf'rP RT7lAtr ..t ' auiuuior uiiu lueuing uiem nunng the 140 acres on tii rl winter. More neonlo will oceunv tht. n.!8??ierlT.ll country, nnd all will prosper. Gradu-I Thi i. n'n.KiSnu nil.- n. .hn in ... im oi 7, t ."'"-Y1 u"D,"-OB W1" uiminisn, ana wn eat farms which I T M tl t f. flirt r-1 1 1, n , i rn tp n- ...Ml 1 , 1 . ed out by the farmer who will devote"! " "roP2fty a ins attention pnncipniry to growing1 beef, I Tess There's only one thing that , prevents her from making a cloak of her religion. Jess And what's that' Tess She doesn't consider cloaks! fashionable now. Philadelphia Press.: I have a loot lin iota, residences, tad houses. I do not list propertj i" ice i ngm. E. T. W Pendleton People Abroad. Miss Eva Froome. one of Pendle ton's popular younc school teachers, i was in the city Tuesday . ur. c. J. Smith made a professional Islt to this city last night. J. E. Smith and wife returned tn Pendleton Saturday after spending several days on their ranch near town. X. T. Cor.klln. the hustling real es tate man or Pendleton, was listing pioperty ir. Pilot Rock anil vlnlnlrv this week. Pilot Rock Record. Committed Suicide. Frank Brockman. an Inmate of the Columbia county poor house, commit ted suicide Wednesday night some me by drinking a half class of laud anum. His body was discovered lying on the bed yesterday mornlntr. Brock- man was suffering from tuberculosis nnd had become despondent The de ceased had lived in Columbia for many years. Walla Walla States man. Grand public ball!! In the Music Hall!! Friday night. January 10, 1903!! Klrkman's big orchestra!' Pendleton Circle 52", W O. W. i-W lillMIIIIH Bargain Shoes Artisans' Dance. Alpha Assembly No. 9, United Ar tisans, held a social dance in Hen ancKs- nan Thursday night. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. The affair was quite Infor mal and only the members of the or der were present. Dallas O'Hnra and Elvin Lampkin furnished the music, INVEST IN REAL ESTATE There is no proposition before the people that is as safe and sure to double in value aB Real Estate in Eastern Oregon. You take no chance of losing, for Real Estate at the figure it is selling for now, is as good as government bonds. We have the choicest farm land, grazing land, wheat land and city prop erty that is on the market. We can make the terms to suit you, If interested just take time to call and look over what we have and learn the prices. BUSINESS blvery Hlable, Depot 1,1 Court Street. CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. A small bualnem making good profits, on W. F. E A UN II All T, g ABb.OUIATJO BLOCK g Black Cat Social. The young ladles of the Presbyteri an church gave a "Black Cat' social lest evening at the church, which was well attended and proved a very pleasant evening for all present. The room was very uniquely decorated black cats being principally In erf dence. A splendid program was rn dered. It consisted of two vocal so lections by Miss PIckell, piano selec tions by Miss Raley and recitations by Miss Shepherd. At the conclusion of the program baskets of eatables were sold. The affair was a decided success socially and financially. Current Literature Club. -The Current Literature Club resum ed its work Friday, January 2, after the holiday vacation, with a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman. A study of the legends and traditions of the Indians continues throughout tho year, and at this meet ing Mrs. A. La Dow gave several of tho Interesting legends of Wak-a- poosh, the rattlo snake. Mrs, Fessenden Johnson, who Is a new factor In Oregon club life, but n club woman of long standing In her native state 'Wisconsin gave an en tertaining talk on Oregon's early mis- JANUARY f CLEARING SALE! At Our f Which begins Saturday and S continues until Feby. ist. THE LAST PAIR BROKEN LINES ODDS AND ENDS From prices already low, we 1 shall make such discounts T f as will close them out quick. T i OUR WINDOWS I Will give you some idea of t the savings you will effect by puicnasing your shoes of us during this sale. We are making Big Cut Prices m All Departments Store, and will continue to do this until February nt. VUl A. J t Stkl CJl I ITIIITllll I iiiuri w Sale TIT! 1 1 1 ri . . , -, , , it goods fresh from the looms. A nicer line was never oo bition in this city. Wait for this sale. THE LYONS MERCANTILE Itemeniber: The lurgent wtock of goods In the city to wlect Rader esponds eadily Fine urniture M. m. ewards eaped apldly -A pamlne igures Main and Wefcfe Streets. r PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ' IH-HKH tJ CANNED GOODS--"DIAMOND W In the "Diamond W" brand Yon can find the best goods canned. Peaches, pears and apriootB, Apples, grapes and 1 know not what. But if you would go to Martin's Grocei y( You for yourself could Burely see. , Somo like coffee, Some like tea, But I like coffee From Martin's Grocory. Tho 25-cent kind, seel BEST DRY WOOD Wo lioirn l.nnT,4. f 41, Hoy, -RnnthRPfl. WKU D- . .loh Wood business, and now we are ready to iui jn. a v-.-, nm ftSR Main Street. UJ VYUUU I'll DUUll 11U11UC. U1UVU www TlC Pnonen2t. p. P. COLLlNb w n-u-i a v kw a Trr "Write tie alogtfc of them. A foil supply always Kepi