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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1902)
P epae for Warm Weather Come in and see how we have prepared for 3'our com fort Ottr Spying and Summet Lines For Ladies or Gentlemen are well worth your inspec tion and our store is a perfect mirror of fashion. See the beautiful low shoes and canvas oxfords for ladies, also the canvas shoes, tennis shoes and light weight leather wear for gentlemen. Fancy shoes but not fancy prices. Good Shoes Cheap Dindinget, Successors to THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1902. THE CAMP MEETING BEGINS BYERS GROVE IS ALIVE WITH MANY PEOPLE. Over 100 Tents Now Up and More to Be Pitched Sermons Will Be Dellv. ered in Three Languages. The Adventist camp meeting begins In earnest tonight. Byers' grove is now a living mass of human beings and ha3 very much the appearance of a city, although instead of houses the people are living in tents and the grove is full of these white places or abode. Over 100 tents are now up and quite a number of these are occupied, although the largest number of Sev enth Day Adventists and friends 01 this denomination are yet to come from the various parts of "Washington, Idaho and Oregon represented in this cm ference territory. For two weeks work has been pro pressing on the grounds, getting them ready for this "great gathering of the faithful," and every train brings: crowds and the baggage cars are in adequate to hold the baggage that is coming in. Every stone and stump that was in the way lias been cleared fmm tho reminds nn.i it nrpspnts n ! much neater appearance than ever be- j a fore in the history of the grove. The 1 ttrts were arranged in streets ana blocks to rnresent a real citv. and in ' u each block are 10 tents, with an al- ( guitar music by the Boyler sisters, , F s jicMahan, a prominent Walla leyway between each set of five. Each ; drill by the Pendleton Camp team, walla business man, was the guest of tent has a four-foot wall and the floor ; drill by the Daphne Circle No. 2 ' tne Vnn Dran Brothers, at Hotel Pen Js 12x14 feet. In some cases lumber ! guards, but probably the most amus-1 (ueton, Wednesday night. L ! lnB Pal?MnZanf Gr" ' JIias Lena Rhea arrIvea Wednesday inhvs ?:Sial bits 011 Bom of thf evening from Heppner and will spend who rode the goat or the goat rode 1 BOVOral weeks as the guest of her sis- n n You'll Have ! Money II ! II ' ' To put in your purse if you call during onr week of special sale. We are over stocked with ladies' purses, and will dispose of the sur plus stock at a sacrifice. Bar gains are offered that it will pay you to heed. One Week Only TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS EThe Banister Marfp hv the oldest established factory in the United 3 States and conceded men s iooiwear. We Have Them In a large assortment of spring and summer styles, both in shoes and OXFORDS, and no matter how large or small your feet we can fit you perfectly. The Banister is perfection in shoes and Oxfords and made to wear. Take a look at our window. THE PENDLETON rniitiiniiiitiiiniitiimtiiiimitinllltlt; Wilson & Co. Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 has been provided for floors and straw has been hauled In for the rest. In addition to the largo tent for the grown people and the two smal ler ones for the children and young people, two blocks to the north of the public square, is a tent where servi ces will be held and sermons preach ed in German, Swedish and Norwe gian. Then there is the large dining tent where all who wish will be pro vided with food at 2 cents a dish. Here you can get no meats or grease of any kind, other than the oils from the vegetables, and no salt or pepper will be used in seasoning, the Advent ists arguing that such things are not conducive to the best of health and they do not beiieve in serving the people with something that they do not believe to be good for them. Twenty preachers will be present and take part in these meetings and a good sermon is promised all who attend from the city. The services will last until after the 25th. ENTERTAIN DRILL TEAMS. A Banquet and Entertainment at Se cret Society Hall. Daphne Circle No, Women of j Woodcraft, entertained the Woodmen team and circle drill team Wednesday evening in Secret Society hall with- nml pntprtninmpnts nvnr Driven hv that lodge. Mrs. J. M. Cronin, chairman of the entertainment committee, sur-! prised the members of the two teams 1 by preparing and setting before them ; most elaborate banquet. , xne Program consisteu 01 an over-j ture by Kirkman and Guiott, songs ' tne Parkes sisters, mandolin and , them. After the program the members of Pendleton Camp team formed in line. with the members of Daphne Circle team opposite, and the gentlemen as- ! slated he ladies to the banquet hall, Captain Carden assisted Guardian j Neighbor Kitty Beam; Captain I Krause. Grand Guardian Carrie van Orsdall; Head Manager Stillman, Ad-1 ivisory Lieutenant Mrs. Ross. After er, Mrs. c. Kpptnger and otner reia j them the guests went to the banquet tives and friends, hall and the tables had to be cleared , nev. w. E. Potwine is expected to three times before all could partake of the good things set before them. The members of the two teams -are very highly pleased over the honor shown them, as it expressed a feeling of appreciation for the good work done by the teams during the log-rolling. The local lodge has not forgotten the good ritualistic work done at this logrolling;- which won honor and laurels and made the local lodges feel justly proud of them. Scorching weather is made enjoy able by cooling off with Dutton'a ice cream. Shoe to be the leading house for j SHOE STORE. mi sm ASSAYS AS hIGH AS $1000,000 TO THE TON. The Strike Is Made In the Golconda Mine Which Was Recently Pur chased by a Group of Pendletonians. Sumpter, May 15. It is rumored here that a strike of very rich ore has been made in the Golconda mine, recently purchased by a group of Pen dleton men. Pieces of the ore assays as - gh as ?100,ouo to the ton. The average assay of the ore body is above $1000 to the ton. Little can be learned of the strike or the extent of it, but a rich strike has been made is certain as extra precautions are being taken to guard the rich deposit. A quantity of the rich ore is being sacked for immediate shipment to the Selby works in San Francisco. News received in Pendleton from the superintendent of the mine corrolr orates the above message. A very rich ore body has been located, but it is a little too early to ascertain the extent of its richness. Enough is known to justify the directors in withdrawing the stock from the mar ket at the prices at which it has been I offered and sold The stock at the ; present time would appear to be cheap at 25 cents, but whether an more of it is to be sold even at this figure is to be determined later, as the sale of the treasury stock has been made only to secure funds to operate the mine until the output would meet the expenses and provide a surplus for dividends. PERSONAL MENTION Ed Doherty, of Echo, is in town. Ed Strahon visited Walla Walla Wednesday. Charles S. Nixon, a Walla Walla business man, is in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Judd are expect ed to return this evening from Port land. Mayor T. C. Hailey left on this morning's train for Athena on legal business. Mrs. Charles Watrus, of Adams, has cone to the hosDital at Walla Walla t0 receive surgical treatment. Mrs. A. D. Siebert left this morn - her and ing for jUcMinnviue to spenu a lew other relatives. Deputy Sheriff Charles S. Painter, of Wal! Walla county, was registered at the Golden Rule hotel Wednesday ism. J. W. Lamona and P. W. Drumhel- ier, 01 Bpoitane, are epeumus several days in Pendleton and vicinity, buy- ing mutton sheep. ter jirs e. Brock. . . . t. a. t. urewer, e e ier - Me vender, was in Pendleton Wednes- day. with a load of vegetables. He says that Freewater is fast growing ,ulu u Mrs. R. Alexander left on Wednes- day evening s tram ior Bauer uuy to spend a few weeks visiting her moth- return this evening from Portland where he has spent the week. Hei Tvill be acompanied by Rev. Glover, the diocesan missionary. James Carbell and Julius Bouches, extensive sheep men of Grant county. are in town. They say that the out look for the sheep industry in Grant county was never brighter than at present Mrs. C. B. Wade has returned as far as Portland from the biennial meet ing of the National Federation of Wo men's Clubs, at Los- Angeles. She 1b expected to arrive home the first of next week. D. P. Kelly, of Baker City, is in Pendleton visiting. He is a member of the Baker City high school team, and will take part in the third annual track meet of the schools of Eastern Oregon, which occurs at Baker City on the 26th instant. William Hogoboom, the well-known horseman of Walla Walla, passed through Pendleton this morning on his return home from Baker City where he was called to the bedside of a brother, who was very 111, but who Is now much better. Rev. A. J. Hunaaker, of McMlnn- ville, prohibition candidate for gover nor of Oregon, is In town the guest of Rev. R. W. Kins. Mr. Hunsaker will go to Helix this evening and will re turn to Pendleton next Tuesday, when he will deliver an address. Mrs. John Hailey, assisted by Mrs. R. G. Thompson, is entertaining a number of her lady friends this after noon at an afternoon tea, at her home, on the corner of Raley and Garfield streets. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Thompson, aselsted by Mrs. Hal. ley, will entertain at her home, on Water street Mrs. Thomas Ayres and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan will leave thte evening for Portland, where they will remain and visit friends and relavcs until the first of July. They w 11 end ,c graduating exercises of the Gil Icspie School of Expression, where their sis fer Miss Bertha Matlock, graduate the 4th of June. George U Hutcbin. a well-known citizen; who was formerly connected with newspaper work in Portland, Is now vice-president and onager the "Great Buffalo and "Wild Jo Shows, Consolidated" which will make a tour of the country. Mr Hutchlu was connected with the street fair and carnival held in Pendleton in 1900. Jinks Jaques had the misfortune to be thrown from a horse while riding after horses, at his place on McKaj creek, this morning and his collar bone broken. Mr. Jaques was riding at a fast gait and the horse stopped into a badger hole and fell with the above results. Mr. Jaques was "rough Drs. Smith and DIcK dressed the fracture. Mrs. P. H. Fee, who was on the operating table at the Sisters' hospi tal for three hours Wednesday, and who was thought to be very near death for several hours after, is much better this morning. This is the sec ond operation for Mrs. Fee within the past two weeks. The first was very serious, but was not equal to the last one. A verv pleasant church social was given by the ladies of the Episcopal church at the parish house Wednes day evening. Not a large crowd was present, but a pleasant time was had hv flinsp who attended. The enter taining features consisted of singing and readings. Light refreshments were sorved. The ladies cleared $12. and the proceeds will, go toward buy ing chairs for the parish house. Dr. John M. Birney, veterinary sur geon from Baker City, is in town and will take the place of Dr. M. S. Lantz, , as government stock inspector for a few months, while Dr. Lantz goes to j the reservation to finish the work of! experimenting on mangy horses, be- longing to the Indians, which was be-1 gun last fall, but abandoned on ac count of the winter coming on. The j mangy horses of the Umatilla reserva-1 tion have been giving the government authorities some trouble and every ef-; fort is being made to find a renied ' that will cure and prevent it. People Who Live Longest. From statistics it is learned that the longest-lived people of the world are the Norwegians. They are tem perate and simple in their habits and preserve, in great vigor their diges tive powers, which is most necessary iu the maintenance of good health. The American usually lives so fast ' that the stomach is neglected until his health is completely undermined, and he finds himself gradually get- ting weaker and weaker. If you are! pne of these sufferers we offer you a medicine that will strengthen your' stomach and start you anew on 1 health's pathway, and that is Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters. It will cure' flatulency, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, insomnia, chills and ' malaria, fever and ague. Don't fail ' to try it. For sale by all druggists. Low Rate East For the "iiagles' Meeting," to be1 held in Minneapolis the Washington I & Columbia River Railway Company, j in connection with the Northern Pa-j cific, have named a rate of ?44.50 foi the round trip. Tickets will be on sale May 2Gth and 30th, with return limit of GO days from date of sale. ! For full particulars, call on Walter Adams, agent. Red or Black SLIPPERS FOR . CHILDREN 60c to $1.35 LADIES' Oxford Ties Some Tan Ones at $1.50 and $1.75 Worth $2 and $2.50 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ISS NIGHTINGALE'S BIRTHDAY. M The Famous Crimean War Nurse Reaches Her 79th Birthday. London, May "nt'aI"" poured in today upon Miss Florence Nlchtlngnle, the famous Crimean ar nurse, the occasion being her seven-tv-ninth birthday: There were n number of callers at her residence all of whom were received and wel comed, although the health of the venerable heroine has been very poor for several years. The congrat ulations of the king and queen, In the form of autograph letters, were delivered to Miss Nightingale by special messenger. Dispatches couched in felicitous phrases were received also from Miss Clara Bar ton, the Czar of Russia and other notables. It is known that for years Miss Nightnigales has been an invnlid as a result of her experiences in the Crimea a half century ago. It is not so well-known, however, that hei sick room has been the scene of the most arduous and constant labor for the improvement of the health of the soldier. Although confined to her bed a large part of the time, she al ways accorded a welcome to any one who seeks advice on a question af fecting the interests of the sick or those "who nurse them. She is al ways cheerful and spends most ol her time reading Nobbiest ideas of the season in suitings at Seibert & Shulz's, the 1 tailors. "Ve have accepted the Fea.th.eth JOE as And have just received a complete line of these goois, all grades and Styles. We handle KUPPEN FTEIMETJ CLOTHING. For quality, style, fit aud general mnke up it h not equaled by any uianufncnrerrt in this country. They are coiinidHred 'he American Leaders ii this line. We sell this clothing as cheap as o'liera ask for an inferior grade. We are h-aquarters for anything in Dress Goods, Clothing, Sines, Netions, Huts, Tunks, Ladies and Oents Furbishing Goods, Come and iee Us. THE LY0KS ftiERSAHTILE 00. THE LEADERS SNAP.. We have eastern trimmers : we go to the eastern mar kets ever)' season : we buy for cash, which enables us to give bargains. If you want Stylish Mi linery you take no chances if you buy of us. CARRIER MILLINERY ,. ezes. You'll feel proud breezes. snu igly settled in one of our t. XV mMt ...... M. A. THE PROGRESSIVE Main and Webb Streets HOGS, HORSES, POULT Lee's U. S. Hnv T?mi.r Stock Food for horses and cattle. ww iujc ior ivincn cows, roultry foods ana RPPTI CDVT T"7 A New Cereal i C. F. COLESWORTHY Hay, Grain " f T -T We Hspil rl 1 h 4-r v:.. n 1 uu iy-oi Darrefc OF GLASSWARE EN ROUTE Wait for Our Crystal Sale. It will be a Hummer Owl Tea House 301 COURT STREET, Cheapest place in Oregon. Saving's Bank Free O END TOUR ADDRESS TO the Pacific Newspaper Unta 927 Market SL, San Francisco, 3 secure free, a beautiful Nickel E mgs iianic, aiso tuu particulars 1 tfUAUAug, nw iicu ill Cc VD urn 1 w wibun uiy wuiuu is uuw ueing lurnlsaed tj readers of this paper for only FN ocms a uay. agency for the celebrated am Corsets ST flP?E Some Good Reasons for Dealing With Us The Little; Darlings ! j Mothers, take them J out and let them enjoy , . 4iw, Cr.00h air and balmy! fiat? AJ.V.DA-t 9 of their appearance if tbey are t light moving, easy buggies or T... u.. c,.;ai fancv for into? RADER. FURNITURE DEALER Pendleton, Oregon , rnr nlatrue. . Linseed Oil Meal for y"; i a - i Hay and " and Feed. Fend)' i7 and 129 Eatit Alta Street