Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1902)
ft r you always Kf GOOD GOODS t Alexander's. ! Clean Up Sale hire ! , . nt to convert the balance of our fall ami winter stock e"?ch and have made great reductions throughout oi.r on us to make room for our spring goods. ESE VALUES SHOULD INTEREST YOU Izdies Jackets g Tailor Made Sails Closlnc (Hit nil our Ladle Tailor Made Suits at less ttiHti Co', nllgnod materials and stylos 12.60 and $15.00 values. at $5 a suit I NEW S OF MILTON ntng. Dances thrive In Pendleton at ' any time. Mr and Mrs. Sitoemaknr. of Sno-1 knnc. were visitors In '." tltv this week and were guests at the Thins-1 FULL TEMPERANCE TICKET 7"lnc. cc' , , . , ... A new addition to Pendleton's so 1 PLACED IN THE FIELD, clal circles is Miss Sheppard. ot Chi-1 cago. who was brought here to teach Prosecute j the 10th grade in the nubile school Mrs. Parsons and daughter. Ethel. iiinur lAe Jackets in very Z varletv of pattern aikI rv , i. All Oicenrrpot stvles. WWB:j I Imwl. at -5 off fiat Dress Skirts I jjjdfrcs skirts are right tip- M style sua cut. iome -thee mid be convinced jjlbey are the Kalest bar- j In the Beasou. at 5 off it Women of Milton Will V Owner of Club House Colonel Holt j Holds Series of Meetings Women ' rM'cci io leave tor .Manna on uec. n. Attend Political Convention. l' ?'bi f"r an '"doflnlt" length & .. t. e . i?s Um Mr- Parsons will join them 3 ( .iuiium, i.tvl-. u.- mu m omens ij i Christian Temperance Union, num- bering about 70 at present, have serv cd notice on Mrs. Rote, of Walla 5 ! Walla that they will prosecute her ' under the state la,w for renting her y I house for gambling. If she continues Furs They Include all the latest and nobbiest stales biought out for full. There Is something about the coloring and htyles tliat make them exceedingly fascinating. They must nil go at J -5 off Jexander Dept. Store i i EVERY HOME SHOULD BE A PIANO our easy payment plan makes in pos sible for all to purchase an instrument l small payment down and the piano is delivered to you and he balance in payments to suit yourself. Call and see us Let us send a piano to your home for Xmas SEN Successor to S. L. Wakefield & Co. to rent to the Milton Social Club. As she is liable to at least $100 fine. It remnins to be seen what she will do. uoionci J. (J. llolt lias stirred up the temperance people of Milton and they say the club must go or they will know the reason why. Colonel Holt has been holding a series of temper ance lectures and has crowded houses every night. Nearly 200 have signed the pledge. On Wednesday evening a temper ance ticket was nominated' by an en thusiastic crowd' of temperance advo cates, and for the second time in the history of Milton the women came out to a political convention. The night wns very stormy and disagree able, but about 25 ladies were prcs- Fifty-five votes were cast for the different candidates, which is the largest city convention on record in MSlton. The following candidates were nominated and stand pledged for "no saloon" in Milton: Mayor, S. A. Miller; recorder, George Ingle; treasurer, N. A. Davis; marshal, Rob ert Vincil; council. Dr. J. I,. Hayes. J. B. Frazler, C. E. Berry, William Banister and K. B. Tolen. SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK. (Concluded.) Hunt up those pictures and have them framed at once Christmas is Not Far Away You will get the hest work and newest s'tyle frames if you will come to us. Largest stock to select from C if CW A WP for SHARP New Ideas. J VI fWrn rtnc RTnrtr. S AiN-n THE PURE J snAiai r f. r-r-r-r- ttt In comparing Grain-0 and coffee remember that while the taste is the same Grain-O gives health and strength while coffee shatters the nervous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Grain-O and its ben efits. TRY IT TO-DAY. Atgrocera everywhere; irc..aad26c.'.Ier package; marriage to R. P. Henley, of Port land, Rev. Robert J. Dlven officiating. After the ceremony a .wedding break fast was set for the friends who were present. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Henley will go to Port land where they will reside. A largo circle of friends and acquaintances unite in wishing the young people a long and happy life. a Holcomb-DeWaters. Wednesday afternoon at the M. 12. church. Rev. Robert Warner united In marriage Ira M. DoWaters and Ara mantha Holcomb in the presence of only a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. He Waters are well known pioneers of Pendleton. Mrs. DeWaters is 70 years of age and Mr. DeWaters is al most 7fi. They will reside In Pendleton. Let Us Do Yotir Hauling THE BEER THAT MADE kwAUKEE FAMOUS. "MOUAUbd FOR TABIC USfc. lAll kinds of imported lunches. fl wiener Wurst. sauerkraut and s Jeet at (OHLER & GO'S am streets near PostofEce I have bargained with 8 competent Timber Crnlser to locate imben We do trucking and 'hauling of all description at reason able prices. 4 1 Your horses will be well cared for if taken to the Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, comer West Alta and Lillith streets. Hay, grain and all kinds of feed bought and sold. Horses for sale at all times. WILLIAM CONNERLEY, Prop., Successtor to Hays & Connerle. Recitations by Miss Merrell. Every seat In th" Congregational church was filled Inst night to hear the accomplished elocutionist, Miss Men-ell, of Whitman College, and some of the best local talent. It was Miss Merrell's first appear ance before a Pendleton audience anil a more appreciative one no performer would hardly expect. Following an organ voluntary by Mr. O. O. Rdwards. and a violin selec tion by Mr. Hicks, she recited with vigor and effect the "Escape of the Athenian." by Bulwer Lytton. from "The Last Days of 'Pompeii." The recital of this classic gave her an op portunlty to display her dramatic powers. This wns followed by selec tions of n llghtpr nature, viz "Seeln' Things" "Rock-a-by Lady." by Field, and "The Nine Little Goblins" and "Dot Little Boy." by Riley. In these she exhibited her mastery of the com ical and pathetic. "Behind a Cur tain," gavp evidence of thorough training and unusual compass of voice and took especially well with the Intelligent awllcncn. The .violin Selections by Mr Hicks were of a high order and greatly en joyed, as was also Miss Pickle's vocal solo. This entertainment complett-d the University Extension course which has been quite a success considering that It was the first attempt of thnt nature in the city. It is hoped that It will be lesumed next winter. later Mr Frank Moore, of Walla Walla. siie.it a few hours In the city thl week on h's way to N'ew.Yovk City. While here he called on numerous acquaintances. A familiar face at the Thursday evening party was O. A. Smith, who came over from Huntington for the express purpose of tripping the light fantastic with his old friends. Mr. Jenkins and daughter. Miss Bessie, of Maine, arrived in the city last week to be the gup-its or C. 1) Wade. They expect to spend the winter in this section of the country. Mrs. Orvll Jones, of Walla Walla, who has been vlting her mother. Mrs. Cameron in South Main stieef returned home today. While .n.i she attended the dance given Thursday night by the youns; veulem.-i, "f Pendleton. BETTER SEE THAT BUGGY TO BOYCOTT THE NORTHERN. Portland Business Men Indignant at President Mellen's Remarks, May Reatliate. ' Portland. Dec. 5. The most inter-1 estlng matter before the Manufactur- J er"s Association at Its meeting last i night was the consideration of the t statements made to The Journal by I President Mellon, of the Northern Pa-j clflc on his recent visit to Portland, In the course of which he took occa sion to wantonly attack the Lewis and Clark fair. If Mr. Mellen does not within the next few days do the Manufacturer's isociation the common courtesy of replying to their letter, the Individual members of the association will exert their Influence toward the diverting of all freight from the Northern Pa cific railroad which can be possibly shipped over any other line. It was also suggested that the di rectors of the lxvls and Clark fair take the matter up with Mr. Mullen in order that it may be clearly tinder stood what position the railroad pres ident proposes to take regarding the big exposition thnt means so much to Portland, and to the entire state. They are going to give away at The Big BOSTON STORE Ticket With Er lu!i.ir I'mchne A DKAIN ON YOUR POOKKT book Is cuuM-d by defective plumbing There Is always something out of order. Better let us nmke a thorough ex amination of the pleH, drain-, Meani and gas flttiugf, etc., iiid give an esti mate on the cost of putting them In good uorKinr condition, unr work men ar ecomneteutanu we liuve every thing neeesmry to carry the mot dff- lietut joii to a Hiiccesi-rul Issur, B. F. BECK, The Plumlier Court St. Opposite Golden Kule Hote J ED. EBEN Proprietor of the EASTERN a CLOAK t SUIT WAIST FACTORY announces his Mid-Winter Clearance Sale ! Low Cash Prices Prompt Delivery Best Groceries... on Jackets I Waists Skirts On the line o. a railroad now under oonstrnotlon, ims meanB a big ohanoe or rlrst-oomers. See Berkeley Have sale, some good farms for Laatz Bros. J7OK Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered Promptly. We are in the transferm; ant' trucking business and are pre pared to move light or heavy arti cles. OFFICE MAIN ST., Near Depot, Telephone Main 51. Presbyterian Fair. The ladles of the Presbyterian church held their lair at the home of Dr. C. .1. Smith Friday alternoon and evening which was a grand success financially and otherwise. The fair was given for the benefit of the or gan fund for the church and consider ing tlie sweather there was a larg" crowd present all the afternoon and evening. All the articles offered for sale were made by the ladies of the church. The home of Mrs. Smith was beautifully decorated for the occasion and most of the decorations were tilings for sale. The fancy work con sisted of dainty hand-worked hand- Kerchiefs, dollies, table cloths, pillow coverings, sofa coverings, and many otbor articles of beauty and useful ness. The dining room was prettily decorated with painted chlnaware and In the pantry booth wen- pies and other tempting articles. The work which caused the most favorable com ment was the pyrographlcs. These were specimens of the ladies' handi work In burnt wood. These sold very rapidly at good figures. Tho ladles are wall pleased with the results of their sale and realized a nice sum 01 money. Social Notes. Miss Kffle Jean Frazler will enter tain the Wltc)i8 Club at her homo one evening next week. Mrs. Kern, who has been the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Alice Sheridan on Alta street left for Portland Tues day. There was the usual large attend anee at the Jolly Club dance last eve- The Queen Hotel Now Open The new building, 36 by 80, recently erected by Joe. Ell, on Garden strejt, between Court and Alta, is now open to the public Contains 30 well lighted, and venti lated and newly furnished rooms. Not an inside room in the build ing. Modern improvements, elec trie lights and baths. The Hotel is directly back of of the Queen Chop and Oyster House on Main street, and the Queen Chop House and the Queen Hotel will be run in connection by Messrs. Olson & Van Poymbroeck Proprietors Come To Us For your lumber and building material of all descriptions and you will save money and get first-class stock. We can sup ply you with Doors, Windows, Screen doors and windows, building paper, lime, cement, brick and sand. We make a specialty of wood gutter- for barns and dwellings. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp. Court House. a a 6 and Furs j: CHOICEST i CHOICEST MEATS are ilwaji tupinUd out (niroui. Good mtut, well cookrd inaket a meal couilttr, Full weight anil prompt dt'lliery are faaturea ol our bmlni-M, wMcli 1j growing rapldl Otto Miescke ; o u it t s It I! K T Ho user's Old Stand, TKl'KPHONK UK I) 211 Let Murphy Frame those Pictures for Christmas are what the Miller Cash Groceiy has to offtr. leaking leave your orders for cakes or pastry of any kind. Lodges and patties supplied at very low prices. 623 Main Street Phone Main 51 1 Miller Grocery Co. CASH OROCI'RY AND BAKURV AGREEMENT Pendleton, Or , Dec 1, tooz 1 his is to certify that we, the undersigned, have agreed between ourselves to establish uniform prices for the care rind boaid of horses by the month. One horse to hay b the month J12 50. One horse lo hay and grain per month Commencing Ore, i, 1902. G. M. Froome M. J. Carney S. F. Hays W. Lindsey. Don't put off having the work dene. If Murphy does the work it will be good work and you will be highly pleased, Best stock of framing material. E. J. Murphy's Dest work at lowest prices. Despaio & Clark Wholesale Com mission Merchants Will pay cash for poultry The Market price always. Hiring it in every day anil all day. Chit kens, Geese, iJiicks and Turkeys. Office in It. O. Huihling Come, Get Our Quotations ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN COUNHKrrOItA'MAW 17. H. Hiipieme Court IlKGBTKItlsf) ATIWINKV I, H. Patent Ofllce U. 8, and FOREIGN PATENT! Trade Maria and Copyright! 7U ItU,t, N W WaHtitaKtuu, I), O I