East Oregonian : E.O., February 01, 1902, Image 8

B.Sa3 HO! FOR
USED
L
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1902.
H
A V E YOU SEES
Ol'K PKirKS ON
Felt Slippers,
Felt Shoes and
Jersey Leggtns
for i.aimks. imni
AND CHILDREN?
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Who MB attorii to have wet fvt when
you rii huv rubber at sui'h prhve:
Ladies Storm rubbers, aoc
Misse Storm rubbers, :5c
Child's Storm rubbers, toe
Dindinger,
Wilson & Co.
Successor to Cleaver Bros.
SUN0A ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Sub
Jeot of the morning termor.. "Christ's
People Imitators of Him." and In the
evening. "Saul Who Became Paul."
Those who desire to make contribu
tions to the Foreign Mission Society
will please bring their offerings to
morrow R. W. King, pastor.
THOMPSON STREET MET HO
DIST CHURCH A protracted meet
ing will commence In this church on
Sunday Rer. F. R. 8pauldtng. of
Hood River, will preach In the morn
ing, and Rev. M H. Marvin In the
evening Rev. Spauldlng will preach
every evening during nest week. A
cordial invitation b extended to the
public to attend these services John
Uren. pastor.
M. E CHURCH SOUTH The sec
ond quarterly meeting for Pendleton
chaw will be held February 1st and
2d Ml I C Thomas the presiding
elder, will be present and will preach
Saturday at 7.30 p. m. and Sunday
at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m The quur
terly ( ouferen e will be held Monday
at I M p n; The holy sacrament
will be administered at the close of
the morning service Sunday. Revival
services wit: continue through the
week Evangelist Eagle, of Idaho. Is
expert' c o be present by Sunday E.
B Jones pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 a m.. Sunday school; 11 a. m..
ermon by the pastor, subject. "Our
Great Example' . 3 p. m. Junior En
deavor I 45 p. m.. Senior Endeavor;
7 30 p. m.. sermon. Which Way Are
You looking?" Strangers and all per
sons who do not worship regularly
elsewhere are especially invited to all
the meetings Robert J. Diver., pastor
PENDLETON WILL HAVE
A FIRST-CLASS CLUB.
Company Organized With $2000 Capi
tal. Stock to Be Sold to Supporters
of Sport.
That Pendleton mant It when she
ld ihe was gotne to have a hasebal'
team. Is evidenced by the latent move
Of those in the lead of the project
On Friday . the Incorporation papers
were drawn up and sent to Salem to
be filed under the state laws, and
when they return an effort will be
mn l' to sell the stork of the corpora
tton anil ralm money to place the
baseluil' association on Its feet and
put It Into the field with a solid foot
ing.
This association Is to be Incorporat
ed with a capital stock of $2nno dlvld
e ' Into 800 shares at a par of $2.5"
each and Its purpose Is for the up
building and maintaining of a base
ball team, football apd other field
sporta.
From the interest that Is being
taken In this move and the hearty
approval that It Is meeting from ali
the Influential and business men of
the town It Is evident that there WfJI
be no difficulty In selling all th stork
and starting a baseball team out wttB
the b-lshtest outlook for their future
of any team that ever went Into the
field In this city Marv outside play
ers are being corresponded with with
a view to getting He or three good
players who car. take the material In
town and by pur Ing It together maki
a team that will be. a credit to the
town and country. What the corpora
tlon wants Is a coach that can en
thuse life Into a team and train them
Ir. the field to do work equal to any tr
the country.
It hat- Ix en the intention to get the
Butte professional team here to do
their early training and to this end
President H. J. fltlllman has been
corresponding with the manager, bBl
so far no definite arrangement toward
this end have been made and It Is
not yet known whether or not they
' will come.
The Incorporators of the local base
ball association are I.eon Cohen M
A Rader W F Mat'."ck. George Hart
man Jr. and I.ee Teutsch.
Right Rev Frederick W Keator
who has arrived to take up bis duties
as hlshop of the Olympia jurisdiction
of the Episcopal church, was elected
at the last triennial conference of the
church to succeed the late Bishop
Barker
Special Offer.
For the last week of our book
ale. ending Saturday. February 1
(iihaou ' Drawings, tfi.OO, now
$3.85
WeiMter h I uatirulKvd Dictionaries
S4.85
I amour in mo. standard 76c editions
42c
Oilt top M iuo standard m mIUk.i,
22c
TALLINN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS.
should she retain her skill until older,
promises to gain a world wide roputa
tlon. If. Indeed, she has not already
such a reputation
"At Valley Forge' February 5.
"At Vail, y FOTfi William U Pot
ert's eokmlaJ play, is announced tot
next Wednesday. February 6. at the
Frnrer. Tli" play is said to be built
upon the lines of a straightforward
love story it if plentifully interspers
ad with Wholesome comedy and tre
mendous ctlBMUNSj nnd Is more than
amply equipped with scenic SB9D I
lishnients The costuming Is also said
to lend a cl. -inning blend of color tfl
the general picture The iast has
been selected with a splendid dlscrlm
Inatlon as to the needs of the play
Those who have read the recent
stories of ' Janlrr Meredith ." 'To
Have and to Hold' "Richard Carvel"
"Alice of Old Vlncennes." and kindred
publications can see In "At Valley
Forge" the realization of the period
from which those books were drawn
REACHED It BELOW ZERO
AT 6 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
Helena at Walla Walla.
Walla Walla. Feb, 1 The Invlta
tion of Manager Sharpstt in has beer,
accepted The Helena baseball team
of the Pacific Northwest hasebal!
league will train In this city, begin
ning April 1. l's- of the ground.
here have been tendered Helena man
agement free for preliminary practice
and the offer has been accepted with
thanks Th team will take up its
r sideii'-' ut one of the local hotels
some time In March and active work
will begin as stated Manager Sharp
stein has not yet been officially no
rifled.
MASTERS INTERPRETED
BY FALOM A SCHRAMM
Brilliancy and Delicacy of Execution
A Refining Entertainment Wei'
Attendee
Considering the fact that such at
tractions are usually Ignored In Pen
dleton. Paloma's appearance at th
Fraier on Friday nigh; wa greeted
by an excellent house Between 1 5
and 2io attended. The patronage was
moetl from the representatives of the
local educational institutions teach
era and students, and the audience ap
peared to be almost unanimous In ex
pressions of satlafaction with the per
formance.
Paluma plays with the brilliancy
and delicacy essential to the Interpre
tation of the works of the musical
masters She executes aucb numbers
aa Chopin's "Nocturne " Godard s
Mazurka.' the composition of Grieg
Rubinstein. Mendelssohn, with an ar
tlstic finish scarcely to be credited to
a child. Indeed, In a manner to cre
ate anew in the minds of all wbo have
previously heard her a wonder at hei
genius
And ber younger sister Karla. evin
ces acarcely lees of talent in her taim
bers She, like Paioma. rendered tier
own compositions. !s well as. those of
the acknowledged composers' of mas
terpiecea, and the two played duets
one. "Battle of the Giants." Paloma'i
own work, and one from Verdi's lm
mortal "II Trovatore," both rendered
with marvelous skill and In rare Inter
pretatlon of the composer 's themes
Asking for phrases to be submitted
by the audience, several wage sent up
and Paioma improvised charmingly
from one of them.
Paioma has paased the stage in ber
career when she is to be questioned
aa to her genius. She takes her place
among the muaicians who can inter
pret the masters in a manner to de
light critics of piano rendition, and
The Pendleton Shoe Company
Haw 500 pairs of Misses 8hoee,
tht-v are selling at, per pair
r-or
Coldest Point Since the Low Temper
aturc Began a Week Ago.
At I o'clock this morning the ther
nioineter at the entrance of the engine
room Of thl scouring mill registered
1 1 degrees below 7oro. as observed by
engineer, Charles Young This
was the lowest that has been reported
In Pendleton since the cold snap set
In a week ago Friday The registra
tion for every hour during the night
Beginning at 1 P- ni and ending at T
a m. this mottling, at the scouring
mill as follows:
7 p. m.. 18 above zero.
I p. m.. U above xero
! p m.. M above icro.
10 p m.. xero.
II p. m.. 2 below rero.
'. :' m. A below zero
1 a. m.. 6 below zero
I a m.. 10 below zero.
3 a. m II below zero.
4 a. ui.. 10 below zero
6 a m.. 11 below zero.
6 a. m.. 10 below zero.
7 a at I below xero.
The above figures show that the
greatest change during the night was
between S and 10 p. m.. when the Btr
rury dropped 10 degrees In a slncU
hour From 2 to 4 a. m.. the mercury
stood stationary, which were tin only
hours during the night that there was
no change at 10 below, and at 5, 11.
ftef which it began to moderate ami
an hour later It was back to 10 again.
January Weather.
Following U the weather report for
thi oatk of January' reported by
William Hilton, voluntary observer;
The first figure Is the date the sec
inii maximum teniperainre third ruin
1 mum When given, the fourth
amount is hundredths of inches of
precipitation, and the fifth Is the
amount of snow fall hi Inches-
I N M It
5 CO 30.
t 0 44.
7 5S 40.
8 3S 17.
54 40.
in 4 26.
11 4428.
12 3733
13 3632.
14 3729
162228
16 4828.
17 4026.
18 4226.
19 44-24 04.
20 4523
21 36 SI.
22 36 SO .03
23 3428
24 32 24 .30 S.
25 1 3 below
26 202 below.
27 144.
28 124
29 75 below.
3n 20 12 .50 5
31282101 below.
The whole month had only four
dear days, four partly cloudy days
and the rest were cloudy. Twelve
days the wind blew from the north,
eight from the south, four from the
east, nine from the west, two from the
northwest and one from the northeast
It only shows four days that the mur
cury registered below zero These
were on the 26th. 26th. 29th and Slat,
the 2th being the coldest w hen it was
f. below.
Kre.l Martin. Sum ROM and B, new
tie were In town yesterday from their
tarnis In the Cold Springs country.
11 Board returned today from
laad where he attended a mew
. ,,; to democratic state centra
onimlttee
Mrs H T Hislop has returned from
winter's stav In California being tn
,1 and Sacramento for the
greater part of the time.
Walls Walla Fnlon: Dr. H. R. Key
.terdav underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Me Is reported to
; in no immediate danger.
Clark Wood, editor of the Weston
Leader stayed In town laat night on
hi;- wa to The Dalles to attend the
Pvthiar. district convention.
U, , Robert J. Hlven. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has re
tnrnefl tram Davenport. Wash., where
ti. assisted In special services.
U. Mr Eagle, of Idaho, Is to as
i,. I B Jones, of the Galloway
M i: church South. In special stirv
M Wtalefe have Iwen conducted for
I veral evenings.
George W l.insner of Ridge return
ti about a week ago from his old
home in Warren. Pennsylvania, after
an absence of eight years. He re
ports conditions much improved in
ast since he left there and times
pretty lively at the present time. He
wns absent nbont eight weeks and put
In his time visiting relatives and
friends.
Would you
price from 81.50 to Si. 71;
500 pairs Children's Shoes
$1.3 tO WI.7S.
at,
, per pair
Fill as si prices froi
$1.45
$1-20
finny BnrenJau ia flea's and I ad
DON'T PAIL TO OCT OUR frRCeS.
Pendleton Shoe Co.
645 Main Street,
Pendleton, Oregon
SOME MORE SNOW
FELL IN WALLA WALLA.
With Another Touch of Zerc Weather
In the Garden City.
Walla Walla. Teb 1 Another snow
storm visited this valley yeeterday
about two inchea of snow falling in a
few hours. The temperature rose con
slderable but last night the thermom
eter dropped to the zero mark again
PERSONAL MENTION
J. H Willis and wife are in tow
from Heppner
C. O Barrett is registered at Hot
Pendleton from Athena
W H Haver and fsmllv 1.
town yesterday from Adams.
William, eon of Judge and lira Lo
well, Is III at their borne .on IxeiHt
Mil
?. b Nelson, of Weetoa, wee reg
istered at the Golden Rnle hotel laat
night
Waiter Pierce expects to leave on
Mqnday for Hot lke to apend a few
days on business
Warren Baton la very III wite ty
pboid fever at the home of but parents
in the weet part of town.
at
To Heat a Room Quickly.
The quickest way to warm a house
in the morning Is to open the doors or
windows a few moments, lone enough
to chauge the air. The philosophy of
this is that the air of a house or room
after being closed over night. Is Im
pure and sluggish, somewhat like
muddy water Fresh air Is pure, bony
nnt and active and will circulate
quickly through the rooms, carrying
the warmth of stoves or radiators
swiftly to every corner. Resides that
thtn is Joy and comfort In breathing
fresh air
Athena Press: At a apeclal school
meeting held Monday of thts week, a
IMttll school tax was levied The
meeting was not very liberally attend
ed. but those present seemed to be
liberal in their views, and desiring a
nine-months school for next year, vot
ed the aeoeeestfl tax to secure it.
A Chicago Judge has decided that
$:." Ii enough to marry on Probably
hi as tin daughters of his own
Leggins
No one article will add
more to your personal
comfort this winter
weather.
Ten s Canvas Ltjc)?ins
40c to 90c.
Ladies' Fine Jersey
Cloth, high Cut
95c.
Children's
P isses
Bos'
All kinds of
OVERSHOES
Peoples Warehouse
Feetfitters.
Victory at Laat
FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF
ICAN BE CURED.
OPALGINE
l t" I aleat Scientific Dlsoevery
Curts all forms of Scalp
Diseases, such as Dan.
druft, baldness dec., and
will stop the Hair from
Falling out. As a Dresi.
ing it has no equal, keep
ing the Scalp and Hair in
a Healthy condition.
OPALGINE HAIR FOOD CO
e
BALTIMORE. MD.
enooc a Meooaua, aft! Nshmm
(lm k of Koing
back toi-Biidlos
lifter uning oil
lnni8?
No.
A n d y oii
wouldn't think
of using any-
(lung else utter
W trying one of
K our (tHRoline
H Lamps.
SOLD
ON
THE
Owl Tea House
Mother's Pride Coffee
TRANSFERS
TR L C KING,
- TOR AGE.
CR0WNER BROS.
Tn wi nning MAIN 4
Frpnrli D
COSY Roonc
nn,,
WTO a Qni
"'NeCIt,,
EXTRAS
Eastern na
rtn.
OPEN nAV..je.
J.I M t A t,,.. . .
""w'lAiK.Pnj
I uu get
What you
from us.
mmm of
tlAAI rs .
nuuu. a
L k a 1 r, M,
m B ft SJ 1 1 ll
n 11 i rift 1
v.. 1
ce...
Tril L in X. T .
Laatz Bros.
ST. JOE STORE
We arc still in the saddle driving prices down to
the LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGl'KES in ALL
PI 1WKTMENTS of this STOKE We are
SLASHING PRICES in order to get in shape
for our BIG SPRING STOCK, which will com
mence to arrive soon. If you are hunting Bat
gains, we have them for you. Remember, the
largest stock in the county to select from. Comt
and set us.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
h SUP PRISE
is one of the moit
surprises that delifhn
Iv in such new designs
are she wing id sll lint
as art k pt in an
Up-to Date, First Class Furniture Start
The largest stock from which to select and all t 9
defy competition Undertaking parlors in cooaection
M. A. RADER.
Main . a nr.. Pendleton. On
A Carload of Field Fei
In nil heights, iubt received by
Taylor, the Hardware W
Farmers and Slockraeo are
Mr. Taylor's prices before buying ehieww
Alfalfa, timothy, Bromas Inerruue. Blue p'jjH
other seeds in quantitiets to suit buyers. .
inquiries hy mail will receive prompt m
T. C. TAYLOR, the Hardware I
74i Mam street. Pen.l.Hun. (ree
POULTRY And EC
oeei mei g,"-" ...
Clamshells make them sohfl
Mies a id8 digestion.
Try s sample.
C. F. COLESWORTW-
Hay. Orsln sod
17 and 129 Baat ALU Street