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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1902)
losing Out Sale Continues ARGAINS; NOTE rouSs $ f $ 25 yards Prints . . . . $ 00 20 yards Amaskeag Gingham f 00 20 yards Bleach Muslin 00 4 25 yards Otrting Flannel . . J 00 fOc and t5c Lace, per yard 05 75c Corsets for 39 eaver Bros. D.G.Co CLOSING OUT JRDAY, MARCH 22, 1902. BREVITIES. A. Howard, farm loanB. it candy in the cl'.y. Dutton's cbocolatcB. Br cards, booklets, opal eggB, Saster dishes. Nolfs. to $1.50 shirts to close, 49c. Bros' Dry Goods Co. bs' Mcintosh ?2.35, regular ?C50. Cleaver Bros Dry KCo. ted Cattle to pasture for the r. For further information, Bee fcBros. or A. Noble. bman who can do general house- kind help to look after children, id employment at 809 Post tost beautiful lino of pattern rer brought to Pendleton are display at Mrs. Campbell's Iry parlors. 3d Plymouth Rock eggs for ig, $1 per set of 15. Order at Brothers' grocery, or 'phone ll. Douglas Johnson. true Dancing Club will give the their Beries of dances in Ar- lall next Saturday night, March jsic by Fechter's orchestra. 3ale All kinds of city and property, part cash, balance payments. Will buy you a u pay for it by the month. rented, collections made. Rl- 3ook, room 10, over Taylor's, "iTtTtTTT Show No Favors tor Repair lent... )ue watch i? given just as luch attention as another. Livery one must be done tight or we know you won't satisfied. Satisfaction to sverybody, that's our way. Same holds good with Clocks jr anything else. Try us. HUNZIKER Feweler and Optician sxt door to R. Alexander's A cash register for sale, inquire at this office. Rhubarb, sweet potatoes, radisheV greens, celery and lettuce a Hawley Bros. Alfalfa seed, and a full Hue of bulk and package garden and floorer seed, at Hawley Bros. Stockmen Intending to .purchase stock salt should write the Standard Grocery for prices. The Standard Grocery can Bell you fresh janch eggs cheaper than any store in Pendleton. If you want fine meats, go to Shcwarz & Greulich. They handle the best there is to be had. The Standard Grocery'lias Just re ceived another large shipment of the Walla Walla Health Foods. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick son, East OregonTan building. Ask to see 4111 black hose. We are selling them at 25c; worth 40c. Cleaver Bros' Dry Goods company. Rooms in the East Oregonian build ing for rent. Steam heated, Lot and cold water and bath room in connec tion. Martin Compton, who is at the Na tional hospital at Los Angeles, writes that he w'il return to Pendleton as soon as lie is able. Attention Daphne Circle: Daphne circle log-rolling committee is re guested to meet at the office of the grand guardian on Monday evening, at 7:30, March 24th, by order of the chairman. Frank O'Hara has discovered two bicycles, one a woman's and the other a man's wheel, of the Crawford and Vidette makes, respectively. The owners of the wheels can recover the siame by calling on Mr. O'Hara, at his home on lower Railroad street, pay ing charges, etc. At bedtime Itake a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my cornplexlon is better. My doctor says that it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. It Is made from herbs, and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price 25c and 50c For sale by Tallman & Co., sole agents; Jacob Hudeman was in town today from his ranch near Warren station. He says he is not one of those who considered the outlook bad for the wheat crop. He thinks the outlook good, particularly bo if warm weath er comes soon. In the winter of 1887- 88, says Mr. Hudeman, wheat in Uma tilla county was badly frozen out, so much so that nearly all of it had to bo resown. The result was the crop of 1888 was unusually large and of good quality.- Mr. Hudeman thinks history will repeat itself this year and the farmers will have nothing of which to complain. THEY'RE UNSELFISH THE CLUB WOMEN AND THEIR WORK SASSAFRAS BARK We have just received a direct shipment of Sassafras Bark i the New England states, which is very tine in flavor and in Medical Properties. gUAJftTRPOUND 10c We also have the southern Sassafras, but you will find the v England Bark far ahead of the .ordinary. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE Step from JKafaStott Toward the Court Howe Efforts Are for Betterment of the Home, Town and State. The woman's club of Astoria is probably in the lead in civic Improve ment. Ono club has written the chairman of the state committee that after long suffering with the malady that afflicts most Oregon towns, lit tered and filthy streets, it obtained the consent of the mayor to clean them up. The -ladies had the contracts let, when the city fathers began to get alarmed, called a meeting of the council, and forbade the work, say ing "their city would bo the laughing stock of the state." They then went to work and clean up the streets (heinselves! If all the clubs in the state could produce the same effect on their city councils, what a change would come over the face of Oregon! Shall it be tried in Pendleton? Here in Pendleton. Several times in the history of club work in Pendleton, the members of the clubs have interested themselves in different directions, purely, for public good. Women's clubs exist for no other purpose than to make better the homes, the schools, the villages and cities where they have their be ing. These things are understood in many communities and by many indi viduals, but there is, even yet, a widespread misapprehension In re gard to women's clubs and their ob jects. It seems incredible to some people that -the club bears no relation to fraternal or insurance orders; that whatever is done by the club mem bers is done without expectation of money or glory in return; that there are no paid officers in club work, not even the officers of the G. F. W. C. Their methods. The dues of clubs to the general and state federations in most in stances suffices for the printing and postage bills incurred .in the work, but in the case of small state federa tions they are insufficient for even this. When the club women interest themselves in a state library law, for instance, and are curiously ques tioned as to "how much they get out of it," or when they expend a good amount of time and labor in the en deavor to make a public school room a pleasanter place for teacher and public to live In, or give hours and days to personal work to insure a high class lecture, concert or reader to visit the city and are every once in a while met by. the question, "Who is to get the benefit?" they feel like putting on a placard that shall say "Woman's clubs are- among the things that stand for unselfish work." "Not what we get, but what we give" is a motto that best expresses the sentiment that dominates in women's clubs. Throughout the length of the union, whenever almost any work for public benefit is to be undertaken, ono of the first steps is to get the en dorsement and help of the federation of women's clubs of that state. Not only is this true, but undertakings of a national scope ask for Uu rupport of :ne individual state Itdi. ..Iris, and they count it well worth as: j for." A committee on Civics has recent ly bv:j, appointed by the slate board of the Oregon federation. Many of the clubs are Interested in civic work, and it is hoped to make it an inter esting feature of the state federation Mooting next month. . Parliamentary Club. The parllamentry club holds week ly meetings at the home of Mrs Guernsey. All club women invited Hour 2:30 to 4. Begins and closes promptly. A CLUB WOMAN LEONORA AT SPOKANE. The Young Violinist Delighted an Au dience There. Sweet, dainty, winsome, simply dressed and charmingly modest, Leonora Jackson, with her treasured violin, Thursday evening delighted nn audience that nearly filled the First Methodist Episcopal church at Spj kano, says tho Spokesman-Roviow. The program was interesting? not too long, and was mndo up of selections that gave this remarkable young vio linist an opportunity to show the unu- mm I if M sual talent that has gained for hor so high a name In the musical circles of the world. The numbers differed in character sufficiently to enable Miss Jackson to display all her best quali ties as a virtuoso in the matter of technique, power nnd expression, and every one of them was enthusiastical ly received. Miss Jackson will appear at Fra ber's in Pendleton, Wednesday even ing, March 2Cth. Meeting of Democrats. There will be a meeting of demo crats of the four Pendleton precincts held at tho court house, Monday, March 24, at 7:30 p. m., to nominate delegates for the county convention. All democrats are earnestly requested to be present. J. H. RALEY, Chairman. A. C. HALEY, Secretary. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. HEART TO HEART TALK. PIONEERS MAY 28-31. The Umatilla County Association Will Meet In Weston. At a meeting of tho executive com mittee of the Umatilla County Pion- errs' Association nem in weston. Fri day, It was agreed that the annual picnic be held in that place on May 28, 29 and 31. The executive com mittee Is composed of the following gentlemen: , Lot Livqrmore, W. M. Blakeley, Pendleton; W. C. Gallagher, Henry Frazier, Milton; J. T. Lieuallen, Ad ams; A. R. Price, Thomas J. Kirk, Athena; H. G. Walker. W. M. Scott, Helix; G. W. Proebstel and Robert Jamieson, of Weston. R. M, Powers is president of the as sociation and L. S. Wood secretary. Orioles Co 8outh. ..Baltimore, Md., March 22. The Baltimore baseball team, 25 strong, sails today for Savannah. Tho club will remain in practice in the south until time for the opening of the American league season. The senate committee on commerce took no action in the case of Clarence W. Ide, nominated for collector of customs in Washington. No protests have been filed; In fact, Senator Fos ter has not yet received any of, the letters which be has been informed would-be sent, opposing Ide'a' confirm ation. It Is not everyone that knows all about the best In shoes. To those who do and do not, we offer our services, There can be no doubt but that the shoe department of "The Big Store" is on a par with the best of shoe con cerns. Let us enumerate a few of the leading favorites that claim the pub lie attention and prove the worth of these claims: THE DOUGLAS SHOE for men at three, three fifty and four dollars is a line of unequaled merit. Most of the line sells at $3.50, the acknowledg ed price at which the greatest amount of service, style and comfort is con centratcd per dollars worth. Our business last year was beyond our ex pectations and the demand is growing every month. The shoe makers are assuring us that a Douglas shoe Is worth new soles, while most other makes are not We would sell more pairs if they did not wear so long, The ladies "GLORIA" $3.50 shoe Is a new-comer from the East It has, however, been out here long enough to establish an enviable reputation Remember they are new styles, as ws have not had them long. We only bought the newest and best and are introducing them to the people of this community and hope they will prove as welcome as they have in Portland San Francisco and Seattle. The Red School House Shoes (made under new management) is greatly Improved and Is meeting with a sue cessful sale. They come In three weights and styles, In all sizes and widths. At the $2.50' price there Is here large and varied line of shoes for boys and girls, ladles and gentlemen We are striving to show the people of this vicinity that we are the great est $2.60 and $3,50 shoe concern In Eastern Oregon. THE B08TON STORE. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. SILK RIBBONS TEMPTING VALUES Fancy wash ribbons, new effect, pretty styles, 15c, 25c and 35c. No. 5 at 3c. No. 12 at 8c No. 7 at 5c. No. iG at 10c No. g at 7c No. 22 at 15c 50c ETA MINES 50c is a This and very popular. Easter dress here. -50c- canvas weave Buy your TABLE LINEN 35c tabic damask in 25c white and unbleached - ; 35c Turkey red table Damask Special . . 25c Hosiery Specials New spring fjoods regular make and nil sir.ua. 25c Black Cat Hose 25c Pony Stockings 17c LACE CURTAINS The prettiest showing of lace curtains in town is made tight here Seeing is believing, so come and see. Curtains at 38c to $ J 0.00. Tailor-MarJe Stilts. The largest and best as sortment in town. Don't be afraid to come and look them over. f I TAILOR frQ QQ JJZ MADEJ7,70 iThn Jlnnnlnn 11 Agent nutter Ick Patterns ro ( .Si PENDLETON, OREGON. Hall Order Filled. Send for Samples li's fiily finnan l m is the neatest, cleanest and most up-to-date grocery and bakery in Pendleton Seeing is fcetieving. fey- with the Come and see our South Window . Decorated neatest line Pastry ever displayed of We just received a cnrl"ad of l'encock Flour. We have every and all Kinds of Clieeso. Wo give full 1(1 ounces to the pound and wo sell good goods on the narrowest margin ol profit mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammiwmmmmmmmmmmmmmman BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make good bread ueo Byers' II at Flour, It took flrat premium at the Chicago World's Fair overall pom peti tion, and gives excellent satisfaction wherever need. Every Back is guaranteed. We have the best Steam Rolled Barley, Beed Rye and Beardless Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. ffARDWARp FISHING TACKLE SHEEP SHEARS W. J. CLARKE & COH'Y Mold by JOMM MUUllfl The Louvre Saloon I ' ' na .KNDLBTON . . . OBMQOft I UOBUBWgB omg., ...WANTED.., Energetic people to sell our up-to- date publications in ' each town ship. We furnish books to reli able agents on a credit sysfen. Write for terms and descriptive circulars. CONTINENTAL BOOK CO. rorllcM, wc. Why Not? S5W5S55 pass a pleasant even ing playing Pool oe Billiards at GoIdcnjRtile Pool and Billiard WLilAMS&WIlXIAMS,Pro 313 Court StMrt. r', .-I