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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1902)
Stylish THAT THIS w llB 1 TRADE MAR!( & U3mU 15 BR"Dy i Light Sole, Medium Heel. For Street or Dress Wear. Exact Reproduction of this Style Shot. i A Lady Who Knows ALWAYS f RECOMMENDS 3 TiE is " Queen Quality" SHOE 1 She likes it because it has quality and style ; because it is made to fit and be comfortable ; because it is a nice shoe at slight cost. Good Shoes Cheap nr o Phone Successors to Cleaver Bros. Black 91 SATURDAY, APRIL 2C, 1902. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS THOMPSON STREET METHO DIST CHURCH Services for Sun day, April 27: Sunday school nt 10 a. m.; preaching service at 11 a. m.; Junior League, at 3 p. m.; Epworth League at C:30 p. m.; preaching ser vice at 7:30 p. m. John Uren, pas tor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Regu lar services, both morning and even ing. Subject of morning sermon, "The Church Home and Its Benefits." In the evening the subject will be, "Does Religion Pay?" A cordial in vitation is extended to all. R, W. King, pastor. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER Divine service tomorrow at hours as follows: Early .celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Sun day school rally and union service at 11 a. ni. Evening service and address at 7:30 p. m. Instead of the usual morning prayer there will be a spec ial service for the children at which time the Indian children from the government school will be present to take part, the service beginning promptly at 11 a. in. Mr. C. H. Chandler, of Portland, secretary of the Sunday School Institute, is ex pected to be present to jnake an ad dress. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Services jib iollpws; 10 a, m., Sunday school, I. E. Earl, superintendent; 11 a. m., preaching, subject, "The Character of Ruth"; also, in connection with the niornlug Bervice, there will be a christening of children, and baptism. Also a special music program for this service. At 7:30 p. m., Epworth League, leader, Miss Ethel Thomp son. Subject, "Factors essential to the evangelization of the world in this generation"; 8 p. m.. preaching, subject, "Footmen and Horses." E. B. Jones, i.astor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services at the court house" Sunday as fol lows: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.; Endeavor meet ing, 7. p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. R. A. Copple, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., preach ing by the pastor; 3 p. m., Junior Endeavor; C:45 p. m., Senior Chris tian Endeavor; 7:30 p. m., preaching. All are cordially invited. Robert J. Diven, pastor. Pendleton Academy Banquet The annual banquet given last night in Hendricks hall by the Pen dleton Academy, was a successful af fair and those fortunate enough to be members of the faculty or school say that never before have they sat down to as fine a spread. The acad emy has a rule of giving a banquet at some time during each school 'year, and these banquets are among j the social events of the season. Sel- uom nas tnere oeen a more sumptu ous repast set before a crowd of peo ple than had been prepared for this occasion, anu set before those pres ent last night. Besides the eatables a few hours were spent in a social way and all left wishing that the an nual banquets would come semi-annually, instead of annually, if they were to be as good as the one last night. The hall was beautifully dec orated for the occasion. PERSONAL MENTION EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. ' OUR STATIONERY Barbers to Play Printers. The barbers have accepted a chal-; lenge to play baseball with the print-, ers and announce that they will meet! the local "type stickers" on the dia mond Sunday afternoon, the 11th of May, if satisfactory arrangements can be made. So that the printers may know who they are going to play, the barbers announce their line-up as follows: Estes, short stop; Harper, pitcher; Carlan, catch er; Sharp, first base; Bailey, second base; R. Rose, third base; McClure, loft field; Rose, right field; Kid, center field; Jones, sub. TS strictly fashionable and all the newest ideas are in our stock. You will be right in style with your correspondence if you select from our special stock TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS in Need of Money. All parties knowing themselves in debted tu D. Kemler are hereby noti fied to call and settle at once and save costs. " D. KEMLER. As the result of apoplexy, J. T. Fel lows, aged 44 years, died at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. arvesf . will te your very day Id Uie ytar If you own J Mills coin operating machines I Write for cataio? and monar making mptrestlons. PLLS NOVELTY CO., Chicago. E t mnnnrD' irvinrBTnroTnryinro"o"B ornnm innnnnnnnnnrB 'sttb its i A New Line of MEN'S SHOES That are especially good bargains and should not be overlooked. Patent Leather, Velonr Calf and Vici Kid. Combine wear and style at the special PRICE $3,50 A PAIRS 4 4 4 You'll Profit by Calling and Examining These Offers. THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. E. Porter, of Meacham, Is in town. J. J. Roulstone, of Adams, Is In town. R. Y. Fllnn, one of Walla Walla's business men, is in town. Miss Pearl Hunter went to Milton today, where she will spend Sunday. Fred Gangier, a prominent stock man of Birch Creek, was in town Friday. R. H. McKee. a prominent Athena citizen, is registered nt the Golden Rule hotel. -uicc Mvrtii Smith left this morn ing for lone, where she will spend several days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gibson are ir Portland attending the dedication services of the Odd Fellows' home. Mrs. ,V E. Garretson has gone to The Dalles to spend a few weeks as the guest of Mrs. J. S. Schenck, who is an old friend. Mrs. P. H. Fee is quite ill at her home on "West Court street. She will be moved to the Sisters' Hospit al for treatment. Mrs. Robert Lewis, of Chewelah, Wash, is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendley, of this city. She will remain hore several months. County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain and W. D. Hansford, democratic can didate for county treasurer, attended the Masonic blowout at Helix Thurs day night Layton Wisdom, of the North Na cific Rural Spirit, of Portland, who has spent a part of this week in town in the interest of his journal, left this morning for home. John Van Orsdall accompanied his wife on her trip to Portland. He will return Sunday or Monday and Mrs. Van Orsdall will go on to Che halls and the Sound before return ing. C. S. Collier, who has been attend ing the dental college in Portland, returned home this morning. He has completed his first year's course and will remain here this summer and perhaps go east to finish his course next winter. Col. J. H. Raley went to Baker City Friday to be present at the fir ing of the first gun of the democratic campaign, which occurred in that city in the evening when Hon. Geo. E. Chamberlain, democratic candi date for governor, addressed the peo ple on the issues before them. Dr. O. J. Smith went to La Grande on Friday evening's train to meet an uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Dick, who were on their way here from Columbus, O. Mr. Dick is a physician of much ability and he will locate here for a while, at least, and be associated with Dr. Smith. They come West for the benefit of Mrs. Dick's health. Arthur G. Renn, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Renn, of this city, James O'Reily, Frederick L. Gates, Wesley P. Burns and Sisera Pont, who en listed Friday for service in the Unit ed States navy, left this morning for San Francisco, where they will enter the training school. Renn is the only Pendleton boy, the others not being very well known here. W. E. Grace, of Baker City, grand master A. F. and A. M., spent last night as a guest of the Hotel Pendle ton, on his way to Portland. Mr. Grace came from Helix, where he at tended a meeting of the Masons of that place Thursday night. He went ou to Portland this morning and will return to Echo next Monday, when the new Masonic hall will be dedicat ed in the evening, and a big frater nal blowout will be attended by quite a number of the order from Pendle ton and other places. Frank Konasek has returned from Groat Falls, Mont., where he went several days ago to see his brother, Vincent jonasek, who was in the hospital suffering from a wound re ceived In the face by a gun explod ing. Vincent Konasek returned with his brother and will remain here for a while, at least. Instead of being shot by a would-be robber, as was first reported, a rifle exploded in his hands and mangled his face frightfully. Archbishop Williams, of Massachu setts, Reaches that Age. Boston Mass.. April 2G.-Presents and conWatulatory "g to pour in upon Archbishop Man s todav in commemoration of Bis eightieth birthday, which will be cel ebrated tomorrow. The priests of the archdiocese have planned to make the occasion a notable one in the history of the diocese. Archbishop Williams as born in th s city April 27, 1S22. He began hi education at a private school Later he went to the Sulpiclan col lege nt Montreal, and in 1S41 was sent to the the. logical scmiuuw ducted by tae same f ParIB' where he was ordained in lS4o. on his return home he was assigned to the Franklin stree cathedral in this city as assistant, and after wards as rector. A few years later he was ap pointed vicar-general of the diocese bv Bishop Fltzpatrick, whom he suc ceeded as bishop of the diocese in 18G6. In 1S75 Boston was raised to an archbishopric, and on May 3 the pallium was conferred on Archbishop Williams. In all the long course of vears that he has lived as a priest bishop and archbishop in Boston, the devotion to duty have characterized Archbishop Williams, and it was said or many years that his was one of the best dioceses in the country, and that with the church authorities at Rome no bishop in the country had a higher standing. By the priests of his diocese Archbishop Williams is revered as a father, lov ed for his personal qualities, and re spected for his thoughtfulness of them and those in their care. It has been the proud boast of the priests of the diocese that there has never been any trouble between bishop and clergy. n 1, nin Relay Races. America The entry list breaks all words?" more than one hundred schools and colleges being represent scnoois iu nthifitne. The en- SesV not onir oro numerous irit,s ,.ro hut are also than iu previa j vorv more representative. Nearlj e;ery inuic i T7oo will ho ro- blg institution in uiu nresenteil in uiu uu..io, ----!)rLS , 11. hn held un by Honors ol uiu , :, stars from ,he universities of . Chica- go. Michigan, wiscous.ni, and Illinois. Interest centers chiefly in the big relay race in which a gar laxv of stars from Harvard, ale, Princeton, Chicago, Michigan and Pennsylvania will be seen at their best. Automobile Endurance Test. New York, April 2G.Fourtoen gasc steam vehi- ICiiU V.tW.Mt5- " .ill cles and a number of electrical ma chines made a start rrom Jamaica ..!,,,. rn tiio nnn hundred mile en- iuuuj --- ! durance run under the auspices of the Long Island Automobile uiuu. T7,.o.n,.o intnrpsted in automobiles is discussing the probable result of the contest as It is certain to demon ototo fhn rpiinhilltv of the automo- I bile in general and furnish valuable ! Information regarding me worm 01 the various types of power-driven vo 1 hides. KttiP YOUR 1 IXC, Hitrf 11 301 COURT STREET Tfiw Writ Saving's Bank the Pacific NewspaMf 9Ci met 1 rvci, ol, ann Knn. In era Hnnir n Ion full x.ui. w U International Encyclopaedic n wi xtrn 1 n h la - VnlM m "wU, illj k G(UG a KXMi J.UT Cents a Day. T. JOE STOR Headquarters for Clothing An Unsinkable Ship. Experiments are being made on a new apparatus for use in case of colli sion on the ocean. By turning a small wheel in the pilot house, twenty air tight doors are instantly closed, and these compartments are more than enough to keep any vessel afloat. If it is a success it will make ocean tra vel as free from danger as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters does the road through life. It is a splen did tonic free from all in jurious narcotics, and one that the most delicate system can retain. In the spring when the weather is vari able, it is very beneficial as it pro tects the system from sudden colds and la grippe. Don't fail to try it. It also cures indigestion and dyspep sia, insomnia, headache, nervousness and billiousness. Our suits, wortn eisewnere $iu.uu $8 Suits, worth elsewhere $11.00 j Suits, worth elsewhere $12 Suits, worth elsewhere $15 12 tf Ml 1 1- .lil..'...... ...Ml G,A n.ttni .n flntn 4 t.- . II yOU Will lUUlv UUI L-IULUIU uvu J wu nuu uut t duhc iu uci n t i 1 1 TITITITI til 1 KememDer we save away ausomieiy j)jttiijj wiin eacn of clothes A NICE HAT. THE LYONS MERCANTILE THE LEADERS Delegates Start for Los Angeles. Chicago, April 2G. A large delega tion of club women from various parts of Michigan, Indiana, Wiscon sin and Illlonis left Chicago by spec ial train today for Los Angeles to at tend the convention of the general Federation of Women's clubs. The tourists have planned to stop at the Grand Canyon and other places of in terest both on the journey to and" from Southern California. Another large party is scheduled to leave Chicago tomorrow. J. J. Henry, the new owner of the gas and electric companies in Baker City, offered to light the streets of the city for one year and the city council refused to accept his propo sition, so the streets of Baker are to remain unlighted at night. Fashionable Millinery IT REQUIRES.... HAT SPECIALISTS m i v it -rr i it t r 1 L .a4 a thfi tifip.n Mar p.hn.rartt.firiRr,ifis nt hats that come firot r1nno TnilHnorTr urnr!- rnnm in cfVlp. OTnrlnnanshlD finish. : : : : : CARRIER MILLINER Jim Beardsley He-enters Business. The fixtures and stock for James Beardsley's now saloon, In the Mar tin" block, have arrived and the place will bo opened for business between May 1st and 5th. The fixtures are finished in antique oak, are of the latest design and make a very pretty appearance. They were manufactured by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company, of Chicago. Contest for Dispensary. Warrenton, Va., April 26. One of the most exciting election contests in the history or Warrenton is in pro gress today, the issue being the dis pensary question. Ever since the leg islature gave the town permission to vote on tho question both sides have been marshaling their forces with the result that an unusually hoary vote is being polled. If the dispen sary becomes operative April 30 will mark the closing day of the retail whiskey business here. Oregon Man HonerA Lawrence. Aoril 26. Fran Strone the president of the Oregon Univer sity, wes today elected chancellor of PLAID SHOE STRINGS Also Some Very Pretty Shoes For Children in Red, Blue and Fancy Tops, with Sunset Eyelets. i 60c to Peoples Warehouse, i We'are Headquarters Seeing is Believing Carpets Carpets Carpets M. A. RADER. t Main and Webb Streets PendtoW HOGS. HORSFS. POUL Lpa's TT C tj r i.. o:n nlaet' i' StnrW tfnnA I 1 " j r - A nil MtU.W'fl "WW mire IOr Mi ch rno Pnu trv fnnrtl flHU -.;. C. F. COLESWORTI"' w ckaaaas university. 'f 19 East Alta Street.