'
TO ENTER BOSTON'S EXCLUSIVE SET.
kE ATTRACTS.
QUALITY DECIDE!.
Hiiiiminni""""""" 1 1 1 1 1 1 It I I B 1 1 1
i dflb rnuivi imr
llBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa
ady to Wear Dept. I
So many beautiful garments have been received
that any attempt to describe individual ones -would
be an injustice to dozens of others, for
from the lowest priced to the highest, each has
its peculiar charm of shape, style or workmanship.
r $12.50 Tailor Made Suit i
Is an exceedingly pretty garment, one that should
be seen by every snit seeker in this vicinity, which
we claim to be equal to any $16.50 suit shown at
other stores.
zander Dept. Store!
X
1-M lll 1 1 I M Ml 1 II J I I I I 11 1 I I H
GRAND GUARDIAN
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.
USTED
99
inholei are the ban of a bachelor's
ied usn's as welt) existence, no
lertno DianKeiy-oianuB are wnu
tag. Don't worry, don't fume, don't
'. Dimply 1CI us ao me luuuueriut;.
h. nniiar hanrin will rftmain Intact
Elbe end of the chapter. We are
aag 01 onoring a prize iut uu.- i y
t . .1 1 1 .1 1. . 1
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
alnson, Prop.
Pendleton.
r
Sale!
LMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
A. C. SHAW & CO.
Being one of the largest man
ufacturing plants on Puget
sound are able to sell you
lumber cheaper than anyone
else. New lumber coming in
every day. .They also make
all kinds of boxes, including
Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry,
and Plumb and berry crates,
and are prepared to make you
prices either in small lots or
BY THE CAR LOAD
You get
What you buy
from us.
Bid Stock of
ts with Swelling and barn,
$3,000
lias seven rooms, bath,
id wood house, city water,
ished on stone foundation.
lr lots and new cottage,
$1,250
3ts and house, $1,000, part
reasonable time on balance,
sell on installments. See
LNK B. CLOPTON,
817 Main Street.
less Makes Business
WERTON St COPELAND
)f the Missouri Black
smith shop have just re
ceived a new supply of
ilacksmith and wagon
laterial, and are putting
In another forge. We are
low prepared to do all
rinds of Carriage and
fagon work on short
lotice. All work guar
anteed.
Shoeing a Specialty.
ANSFER,
UCKING,
O R A O K.
WNBR BROS.
TOUVBOMB MAIM 4.
k Pride of Umatilla Clfara.
WOOD, COAL,
SAND & BRICK.
Wa do...
Trucking & Transferring.
Laatz Bros.
1. .1,. Ray & Co.,
Buy and sell
Stocbie, Bonds
and Grain
lor own or on margins.
New York Stock Bxckaage.
Chlcag Stock Excbaage.
Chicago Beard of Trade.
fmrnttlmtmrn, Or;
Board of-Grand Managers Adjourned
to Meet in Pendleton During the
Great Log-Rolling Session, April 21-,
22.
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdnll. grand guar
dlan of the Women of Woodcraft, Is,
back from a session of the grand
managers, held at l.cadville, Col. Mrs. j
Van Orsdnll brings some glowing re-
ports for the log-rollers. It Is nothing
less than to chronicle the fact that tho
board of grand managers adjourned to ,
meet in Pendleton during the great
log-rolling session, April 21. These
grand managers are: Mrs. Annie
Hawkins, of Toledo. Or.; Mrs. Ida M.
Iatshaw, Pueblo, Col.; Mrs. Pauline
P. Pardellian, of Seattle, Wash ; Mrs. (
Cora Walker, of Pullman, Wash., and
Dr. Lillian Pollock, of Denver, Col.
The holding of the session liere will
also necessitate tho coming of-Mr. J.
L. Wright, grand clerk, Mrs. Helen M.i
Southwlch, grand attendant, and Dr.
William Kuykendall, grand physician,
ofEugcno, Or., are also to be hero.
It is also confidently expected that
several others of the grand officers of
Uio Women of Woodcraft, together
with a number of head officers of tho
Woodmen of the World, will be pres
ent. This special session of the board
of grand managers of the Women of
Woodcraft has been made necessary
because of the phenomenal growth
which the order Is having. So rapid
has it been that the regular arrange
ments for a basis of representation
at the next grand session has been
found Inadequate. There will be a
new districting of the entire field and
several more representatives will be
allowed than was expected when the
present set of districts were arranged
The Women of Woodcraft, ' it must
be remembered, Is the auxiliary of
the Pacific jurisdiction of the Wood
men of the World only; that Is, the
nine states west of the Rocky Moun
tains. Last month this marvelously suc
cessful western organization admitted
1205 new members. Fifteen new cir
cles were instituted, as follows: Col
orado, 2; Washington, G; California,
3; Idaho, 1; Oregon, 3.
The success which the society is
making Is exciting the lively Interest
of fraternal order leaders throughout
the entire United States and is prov
ing a -tremendous advertisement for
Pendleton and eastern Oregon and
Washington generally. Moreover it
is showing that the "wild and wooly
west" produces executive talent of a
high order, which is exemplified
in the wonderful management of
Grand Guardian Van Orsdall. This
great fraternal leader has been the
guiding genius of the Women of
Woodcraft from Its very beginning.
The grand guardian states that $30
000 more was Invested In bonds to
the credit of the reserve fund of the
order, during the recent session which
she attended. This gives the order
total assets of $105,748.08. The mem
bership now amounts to nearly or
quite 30,000. There are 450 subordi
nate lodges or circles, as follows: Col
orado, 111; Oregon, 104; Washington,
89; California, 75; Idaho, 20; Utah, 7!
Wyoming, 11; Nevada, 3.
It is confidently believed that tho
holding of the adjourned meeting of
the grand managers and grand clerk
here in April, will have a wonderful
effect on the log-rolling, for naturally
the membership In all of Eastern Ore
gon and Southwestern Washington
will want to meet and greet the lead
ers of the most successful society the
world has ever seen.
Hon. A. D. Stillman Is still in Den
ver at the .session of the board of
lead managers of tho Woodmen of
the World. Incidentally,. while there
he is putting in some heavy licks for
the bunch-grass log-rolling, and that
he should bo able to make equally as
good a report as has tho grand guar
dian when he returns, is confidently
expected.
The reports, from nearby cities con
tinue most flattering. Today word
was received from Starbuck, Pomeroy
and Dayton to the effect that they
had swung into line and w,ould attend
in a body.
Mr. George K. Rogers visited Adams
camp the other evening and addressed
an Interested audience of the camp
SCRIBNER-CHURCH FAC
TIONS WERE AN ISSUE.
An interstate romance is centered In the recent marriage of Clara
Draper, of Boston, and Miss Maude Grace Engman, of Lexington, Ky. Mr.
Draper is the fourth of his family, the most- exclusive In Boston, to wed a
Lexington, Ky., girl. The beautiful bride will lead in Boston society.
The Anti-Reformers Got the Better of
the Reformers In the Contest, Elect
ing the Mayor Reformers Elected
Marshal.
La Grande. March 11. The result
of tho city election hero yostordny
was In favor of tho nntl-roformcrB,
whu elected mnyor, recorder and two
or tho throe councilinen. The reform
ers, or tile law and order party, elect
ed tro.isuror, mnrshnl nud onu coun-
tlman. The council will stand threo
to threo with the mayor holding tho
deciding vote. Tho voto was ns fol
lows :
Mnyor.
A. C. Miller, 331; J. C. Honry, 358.
Marshal.
John Stolntmeh, 370; Frank Guild
ers, 319.
Recorder. t
F. U. Curry, 319; II. C. Wlllinmn,
"lis.
Treasurer.
F. L. Moyors, 377; F. It. Sw'tiHoy,
09.
Councllmen.
Ward No. 1 L. D. White, 10S; S. N.
Uolton. 91.
Ward No. 2 A. J. Hughes, 13G;
Frank Owsley. 119.
Ward No. 31.. D. Ronves, 71; J. W.
Scrlher. 107.
The hanks wore In tho contest, ns In
ovorythlng elso In this town, which
means that tho Scrlhner-Church fac-
i i rn tlonal fight was an Issue In tho elec-
and circle. That camp will also havo ; complications tho author. Daniel l.'tlon Scrihner nmi two of his friend?
n mi niint.i or canon nics. ana it is . nun. iius iuuik uu una oiunuui
expected that both the camp and eli
de at that place will bring floats.
Propositions from various brass
thread. Hut the thread never breaks.
It glistens in tho sunset of tho first
act. It shines brilliantly In tho moon
bauds are being received and arc be- light of the second, and Is brilliant In
ing considered. A movement is now j the glow or tho tire in act third. In
on foM. to organize a Woodmen of the j act second is a touch which goes dan
World's brass band in this city, and gcrously near the melodlamatlc. It
were successful at tho polls, while F.
S. Meyers, assistant cashier In
Church's hank, was elected clerk by a
large mnjority.
'They Were Playing War.
Stowart Hill, need 9 years, Is dead
tho promoters of tho idea reel quite; is whore the brothers come togothor at Denver, Col., from tho effects of a
certain that it can he successfully car , and wounded honor cries out tor vln-' hullct wound In the breast, received
rled out. It Is earnestly to ho hoped dication. ,lt has the melodramatic Sunday afternoon while engaged In a
that it will he done. It is certainly 1 strength, but not the melodramatic 1 mimic battle. Jnmes Ilutson, aged 12
not to the credit of Pendleton that j tinge. Tho dramatist skillfully years, is under nrrest, charged with
it does not have a first-class band, j clings to the peaceful atmosphere of murder. Four boys, all 12 years of
There are any number of good players his story, stirring the pulso for a mo- ago or under, stationed thomselvcu
here, and it will only need tho moral ment and thou adding the glory or tho i,ehlnd barricades 30 yards apart, and
and financial support of some great or-sun of peace which afterwards smiles j,n,i exchanged 20 shots whon Hill fell,
canlzation like the Woodmen of the through tho storm clouds. As Father i0roed through tho lung. According
Woild to make a band at this place , WJialen, Danlal Sully is given one of to tuo other boys Hill had stepped oiit
the leading musical organization In
Eastern Oregon.
the best character creations of re- tno 0,)on when Ilutson took dollbor-
cent years. His humor is oi mo al0 aj,n nn(1 nred.
quaint, honest sort, and his seutimeni .
.i..ii..i.tr..i t Uu ii I mm lima a TMin '
tiful in its simplicity. Prices: lower, cold water and bath room in onno
floor. $1.00; gallery. f0o. tlon.
.THE.
French Restaurant
cosy Roons
WU Lighted and Steam Heated.
Best 25 cent Meals
m the City.
EXTRAS
Frug Lags, Eastern and Olympia
Oysters.
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
GU8 LuA. JTONTAIKE. Pjop.
Make the Hair Grow
With warm shampoos of Cpticcba Soap and
light dressings or uutiouba, purest ox emol
lient akio cures. This 'treatment at once
tops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and
dandruff, soothes Irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the lialr follicles, supplies the
roots with energy and nourishment, aa4
snakes (he hair grow when all else fails.
SoM lhrihou rat world. Fottsb D. ap O.CosJm
t.
rrogress m renaiexon. , (lollghtful , lts ,mturalncss. Tho Rooms In tho East Oregonlnn build-
Locally Perfected Woodcraft Is ,.jv js nieturesouely staged and beau-, inc for rent. Steam heated. Lot and
uuuilllll. i ;auij lino ivuivuu
72 acceptable applications and the
camp 103, but the camp does not pro
pose to let the ladies outdo them and
propose to astonish their friends whon
It comes to the closing days of tho
campaign.
Captains Ivrauso and Carden both
drilled their respective teams again
yesterday and last night. These teams
are drilling three and four times a
week, rapidly perfecting themselves
In fancy military movements, and will
be ready in April to put on a public
drill which will surprise not alone our
hundreds of visitors, but the Pendle-
tonians themselves.
The general committee met again
yesterday and transacted an Immense
amount of business. A very heavy
line of correspondence was jjad au'i
disposed of. It showed .t wideaphead
and constantly increasing Interest. In
faci, the log-rollers themselves did
not anticipate that they were starting
such a stupendous movement when
they launched this great bunch-grass
campaign. They, however, say that
they will see It through and will make
it the grandest fraternal demonstra
tion ever witnessed in the west.
The Dance Last Night
Tho ball given by Pendleton Cir
cle last night was the grandest suc
cess of anything ever given by this
organization, which is noted for suc
cessful functions. Everybody enjoy
ed themselves, and a universal ex
pression of "I'll come again when tho
Women of Woodcraft havo anything"
was heard from all quarters. Fifty
dollars was cleared which money
will he turned over to tho log-rolling
fund. The ladles feel very grateful
for courtesies extended by tho
Knights of Pythias.
Pendleton Camp will meet tonight,
and that It will bo a "rouser" goes
without saying. Arrangements for
a largo number of extra chairs havo
been mado so that it is hoped to havo
sweats for all.
District Organizer J. S. Williams
of the Salem, Oregon, field, will ar
rive In Pendleton tomorrow. From
here ho will make a series of visits
to all eastern Oregon camps possible,
and will personally Interest them In
tho great jubilee, Mr. Williams Is
a gentleman of rare organizing
ability and a very eloquent speaker.
HJs work will add wonderfully to the
success of the jnovoment.
DAN 8ULLV HERE.
Gives Performance of "Parish Priest"
Wednesday Night.
On Wednesday, March 12, Daniel
Sully will present the Now York and
IJoBton success, "Tho PariBh Priest,"
at the Frazler.
The story of tho play tells of tho
drifting apart of two young lovers
and It Is surprising tho number of
Frazer Opera House,
Oeo. I,, linker, Lcsboo and ManuRcr. Jus. B. Welch, Local Manager.
TUESDAY, MARCH II
THE
GREAT
BARLOW
MINSTRELS
Rfl--PEOPLE-5Q
BIG BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
FREE STREET PARADE AT NOON.
Prices 50c, 75c and $1,00 Seat sale at Fraziers now.
Geo h, Hakor, Lewes anil Manager, Jai. B, Welch, Local Manager
He
Frazer Opera House
Wednesday Evening, March 12,
Mr. Daniel Sully
PRESENTING THE NEW YORK SUCCESS
The
Parish Priest
Hi
Hi
Hi
Ht
Hi
Hi
1 AN AMERICAN DRAMA OF MARVELOUS STRENGTH
Prices: Lower Floor, $1.00, Gallery, 50c.
Seats on sale Monday morning at Frazier's,
: .oft.
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