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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1902)
II Ml I ! I - I if. if 1 1 Pa I I Art Talk DuaniKses Of catching cold by having your feet exposed to the damp cold weather. We have just the right thing for wintry weather for ladies and gents, misses, youths, girls.boys and babies. While selecting your Christ mas present bear in mind that there is nothing more desirable or appropriate than a pair of slippcrs,nullificrs We carry the celebrated Alfred Dolge Romeos and Juticttcs. Btadinger, Wilson & Comply Good Shoes Cheap The Only Exclusive Shoe House in Pendleton tVT V"! M 'M' rpI"I,PI' tTTTTTt'P 'I1 'r 't '' VVt V VTVT'TT,J,,,,fr,M Tl 'I' 'I"I"C' j1 SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent Young Men Entertain. Fow, Indeed, have been tho orca sions, If ever before, that Pendleton has witnessed as pretty a social pic ture as was presented to tho vlow of Is hoped that Mr. Conklln. of the public school, will bo present to offer some practical siiRgcstlons In tho lino of manuel training Several member of the club are willing to ULU SANTA With The OWL line HS WilS ilieBuiiicu lu inu iun ui , ,. , r. those who attended tho dnnce party ! assist In thin work It It can .0 ar SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. . J: Kirk is in town from Athena. Charles White la in town from his homo on Birch Creek. C. A. Kern left Friday overfing for Ban Francisco on a pleasure trip. Joo Snodderly, George and Fred Cllno are in town from Crook county. lira. A. J. Dillon, of Echo, Is. tho guest of .Mrs. A. W. Nye, on Water street. W. E. McAllister and O. A. Perry are at tho Golden Rulo hotel from Walla Walla. until 3 p. m., Friday, December 12 1902, at the office of tho undersigned, room .10, Association building, for the erection and completion of a two Btory frame, residence for William McCormmach, according to plans and specifications drawn by C. E. Trout man, architect, room 16, Association building, Pendleton, Ore. C. E. TROUTMAN, Architect. 20 INSTRUMENTS FILED IN RECORDER'S OFFICE. Eleven Were Deeds and the Remain der Were Mortgages, Releases and Assignments. This forenoon was a busy day in County Recorder Folsom's office. Just 20 Instruments were filed from the timo ho opened the office this morn- Omer Klngsley, of Walla Walla, lsl,nS until noon. a guest of tho Vnn Dran Bros., at Ho- Eleven of these were deeds and the rest were mortgages, releases and assignments. A 111 ntl n (tin ilrtndc Hlfwl pin sin nrni 01, :T!.,. I.. I tm or. ,lo "iv; U,tU 11UUU 01,cu,u-,..-n, . "'" yesterday, arc tel Pendleton, C. J. Freese representing tho way to La Grande, Mrs. G. H. Mallingor, of Crimea, Wash., Is tho guest of Mrs. James A. Means, In this city. Judge Stephen A. Lowell Is not ox- From the Oregon Mortgage Com pany, to A. R. Lansdale, 1C0 acres in township -1. north of range 30. -Consideration, $1100. From William N. Vancll and wife pocted to arrive from Canyon City , to It. F. Vancll, 160 acres in township until tho first of tho week Vice-President McCabe and Gener al Passenger Agent Calderhcad, of the W. & C. R., spent last night In tho city. J. W. Casey, traveling passenger agent for tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railway, is in town from Portland, looking after tho business of his road. John P. McManus, editor of tho Adams Advance, spent last night In tho city on his way to Pilot Rock, where he Is propaflng to launch tho Pilot Rock Record. Mr. McManus intended to have his paper estab lished at tho Rock before this, but ho has experienced considerable delay In getting his plant from Law ton. Tho plant has been on tho road a week and only arrived hero Friday evening. It will bo removed to tho Rock today and set up as rapidly as possible and tho first issue of tho Record win appear at an eariy uate. Mr. McManus will remain at the helm of tho Adams paper, as well and -look after the destinies of tho one to be launched at the Rock. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will bo received, JARDINERES This is the time when plants are moved from the beds to the pots. See the beautiful jardinieres we are showing in our show window. Step in and get the prices. TALLM AN & C THE DRUGGISTS 4, north of range 37. Consideration. $300. William N. Vancll and "wife to R. F. Vancll, SO acres In township 4, north of range 3G. Consideration, $320. From W. H. Male to William Moore, 160 acres In township 1, north of range 31. Consideration, $350. From Joel W. Sturdivent and wife to M. E. Sturdivent, 1C0 acres in township G, north of range 31. Con sideration, $1. From James Upton and wife to Jo seph E. Connorly, 160 acres In town ship'l, north of rango 36. Considera tion, $G50. From Robert E. Lambert and wife to Joseph F. Connerly, lots 1 and 2, of the northesast quarter and tho east half of lot 2 of tho northwest quarter of section 1, township 3, north of range 30. Consideration, $600, From Jacob Flerchinger to Joseph connerly, 40 acres in township 1 north of range 36. Consideration $200. From S. Harvey to Joseph F. Con nerly, lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, of township 4, norm of rango 31. Consideration, $600. James A. Nelson and wife to Efflo A. Lloyd, lot 4 in block 3, Kirk' fourth addition to Athena. Consider ation, $1. Thomas B. Boyla nand wife to E. Boetcher, the northeast quarter of the nortneast quarter of section 17, town ship 1, south of range 37. Consldera tion, $100. CALLED THEM "QUITTERS." Weston Normalltes Think They Have Been treated unfairly by Pendle ton nigh school Team. After three victories and no de feats, Pendleton high school seems Inclined to rest on Its laurels, and refuses to play a return gamo with Weston, thus violating a written agreement between tho respectlvo managers. Tho disappointment here Is great, as tho Normalltes were anxious for a chance to redeem themselves from the Pendleton de feat. They can bo heard in agrieved tones advising tho Pendleton "nult tera" to wear electric insoles and to have hot flat irons put In their little trundle beds. Weston Leader. $2500 65oo Real Estate Opportunities 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, 600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water. 173 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton 1500 Good house on West Alta street Si 100 320 acres on the river, good house and barn. 2s acres alrlafa, balance wheat land S4000 fi 5 room house on West Alta street 7cQ ti i ivu uvu-iuuiu Luuugcs on west weou at., each J 800 It Dutch Henry Feed Yard h Good property in city and country too numerous to mention, any $ location that ono may desire. W. F. EARNHARTA ASH.OCIATrON BLOCK KHBBaBUBBRBWHBIIBaBBHSHBUUBRBiiailMRftUIUBtBJMBH s jr t .. m -oAearaoce csaie is on And includes every every article in our stock. io to 20 per cent discount all along the line. Carpets, Rugs, Sewing Machines, Draperies, Wall Paper, Special fo Christmas Gifts Mirrors, pictures framed and unframed, carpet sweepers, music stands, book racks, leather couches, leather rockers, enameled iron and brass bed steads, given Thursday evening at LaDow Music hall. It was the evnt of the social season, and tho young pontic men hosts need have no fear of over being outdone In their efforts to give their friends an onjoyablo evening. Music hall was nover attired in more beautiful garb, which bespoke many hours of toll and tho display of c.v qulsltc taste In its arrangement. Over two hundred Invitations had been sent out, and Judging by the number who participated in tho fes tlvltles, few replied with regrets, But notwithstanding tho largo attend' ance, all enjoyed themselves to the fullest. Many were tho expressions of admiration and pleasure heard on all sides, and it will long bo remem bered as a bright spot of tho past. Indian robes were used in profu sion In tho hall decorations. Alcoves wore arranged in either of tho south corners, and were made attractlvo and comfortable with rugs and cush ions, while bon bon dishes were near at hand and kept constantly filled with choice confections. These cozy corners wore Illuminated by hand some electric lamps. Silver candcla- bras were used In various parts of tho hall, which added materially to tho Illumination effect. In the cen ter of the hall two largo palm trees were arranged with settees on either side, which mado an unusually attrac tlvo spot and also kept the large throng of dancers circling around the room, causing less Interference. On the platform at tho north end of the hall, Klrkman's orchestra was stationed, hidden from vlow with screens and palms, On each side of the platform were prettily decorated tables, where punch, ices, wafers and bon lions were served. Upon entering the hall, tho guests were received by the hosts, who wore: Charles E. Bond. Homer V. Carpen ter, George A. Hartman. Jr., Oliver W. Kelsnv. Fred W. Lampkln, Marl; Moorhouse, Roy W. Rltner. Charles B. Sampson. Wynne Stewart, Harrv C Thompson, Eldred B. Waflle and James B. Welch. The gentlemen were zealous In their efforts to have each guest enjoy tho dancing, and thoy were successful. No one was at a loss for a partner in the dances unless by preference. The patronesses, who apparently had an equal amount of enjoyment were Mesdames R. Alexander, J. A. Borle. Chas. A. Cameron, J.Ross Dick son, W. H. Fowler, Homer H. Hallock, Thomas G. Halley, George Hartman, A. W. Nye, Alice Sheridan, Leona Thompson and Frederick Vincent. Tho beautiful gowns worn by tho ladies present added elegance to tho general effect, "The Military Girl." "The Military Girl" Is now a thing of the past, but tho memory of it will long remain, for there is hardly a day passes but some remark In tho way of praise Is bestowed upon tho clever performance and tho amount of good talent that Pendleton can produce, when called upon. Tho young ladles taking part deserve great praise for their zealous work and untiring ef forts In making tho play a success, which awarded them a nice amount to turn on tho church debt. Should thoy over decide to give another perform ance, the simple announcement of such an Intention would assure them a packed house. The Parish Aid 8ociety. The ladles of tho Parish Aid Soci ety, of tho Church of tho Redeemer, will hold their regular Christmas sale at tho parish house on next Thurs day and Friday. Fine dinners, such as the parish ladles are noted for, will bo served on each day. Any one in neeu or pretty anil useful articles for Christmas presents, will do well to can and seo tho manv beautiful articles on display. -,,.,n,i with ihf school authorities Local llhrarv needs will bo a subject that will receive early attention In ninli mid the proposed sewer system In Pendleton will conic In for a little discussion Tuesday. A num ber of the club women are tax-payers and all of them aro quite alive to the work nepded to mako "Pendleton a better place to live In." Tho names of six now members to the club will bo voted on Tuesday, and several applications for member shin will ho filed, Mrs. John Bock' with was elected to membership at the last meeting. -. - Thursday Afternoon Club. a vnrv nloasant afternoon was sncnt at the home of -Mrs. A. IX Still mnn when the Thursday Afternoon ninh IipIiI Its recular meeting. "Pio neer Davs In Oregon" was tho topic, of conversation, and very interesting talks were given by the following ladles: "A Trip Across the Plains," Mrs. E. P. Marshall; "Tho First Homo and Pioneer Housekeeping,' Airs. John Halley; "Social Life of tho Pio neer," Mrs. Guernsey; "Personal Rec ollections of Indian Wars," Mrs. J. E. Bean; "The BeKiiinJngs of Portland," Mrs. Fee; "Short History of Pendle ton," Miss Raley: "First Impressions of a Boston Woman," Mrs. Wade. Unique programs wero prepared by tho hostos3, on the cover of which was a pnotograpn or reimieion 111 1S69, showing tho homes of Jess Falling and Mrs. Raley at that time. On the fly leaf of the program tho club members' names worn grouped as follows: Native Daughters Mrs. J. E. Bean, Mrs. B. S. Burroughs. Mrs. II. C. Guernsey. Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mis-. Cosble Raley, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. Alice Sheridan. Native Grandaughter Mrs. II. C. Guernsey. Acclimated by long residence Mrs. Honrs- Bean, Mrs. J. A. Fee, Mrs. John Halley. Mrs. Lycetto, Mrs. A. D. Stillman, Mrs. S. P. Sturgls. Mrs. C. B. Wade. Tenderfeet Mrs. T. C. Halley, .Mrs. M. J. Lane, Mrs. F. W. Walte, Mrs A P. Nash, Mrs. F. F. Wamsloy, Mrs C. J. Colesworthy. Tho guests of tho club for tho afternoon were Mesdames Raley. Welsh, Bishop. Failing, Nye and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Sr., all of whom lived in Pendleton In its primitivn days. Free Dolls Dinner and Social. Friday the members of the Pres byterian church held their regular monthly dinner and social in tho par lors of tho church. It has been the custom of the church to hold a lunch social the first Friday of each month and theso aro growing In popularity. After tho luncheon tho ladles repair ed to tho homo of Mrs. C. J. Smith, whero tho afternoon and evening was spent in holding the fair. ! Loveredge-Prlce. At tho homo of the brldo's mother, Mrs. N. Loveredge, In Weston, occur red tho marriage of Miss Trenna LoV' eredgo to Frank Price. Tho ceremony was perrormed ty Rev. w. S. Payne, In tho presence of a few friends Both brido and groom are well known and respected young people of tho east end and their many friends wish them happiness, Walker-Henley. A pretty homo wedding took placo tnis morning at tho homo of J. Yalker, on College street, when hi, daughter, Miss Mamie, was united in Another Amateur Performance. There is some talk of another ani.i, teur performance being presented by tho ladles of tho Parish Aid Society. It will be given entirely by local tal ent, wnicn will mean larger nrflti for the cause championed. Elks Will Entertain. Tho Elks aro maklne creat nrnnar. ations for an evening party, to bo given at Music Hall on Christmas night. A Christmas tree will bo tho feature of tho evening, followed hv a German. Great sport is promised, urn 11. bucb wiiuoiu saying that when tho Elks make up their minds to do anyining. It Is nover done by halves (Concluded on page 3.) t i 1 t"H"H' 1 .i-Hi.,,i.,.,.MMM Chrome Kid Lined Shoes for Ladies f a 50 JESSE FAILING Married Men to Entertain. Tho rumor Is current Mint Mm mnr. nun men 01 I'enuieton social circles Intend giving a dance after tho holi days, in return to tho vouni? lariio.. and gentlemen, who entertained Hn handsomely this winter. Private par ties seem to bo the order of the sen. son's dances, Return to Pendleton. Pendleton social circles will wpI- como tho return to this city of Mrs. H. B. Rees, noo Miss Evelyn Starke weather, who returned last Sunday from Spokano, Mr. Rees-has embark ed In business In this city, and thoy will mako their future homo hero. Parllamentary Club. Tho Parliamentary Club will hold Its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon at tho Commercial Club parlors, at 2; 30. A valuable report from tho chairman of tho stato com mittee will bo read and illecussaed. It Ladies Felt Lined Fine Kid Shoes Comfortable Dressy t? 50 I Warm Slippers !! PEOPLES WAREHOUSE On Saturday, December 13, commencing at 9 o'clock, we will give a handsome 16-inch doll with a 50c purchase of crockery or glass ware. Dolls will be displayed in window one week before the sale. Only one doll to a person. Japanese Qoods We have displayed an ex quisite line of Japanese China in open and covered bon bons, leaf nappies, cups and saucers, olive dishes, ice bowls, etc., in prices ranging from 35c up to 23-50- We have other Japanese goods as low as 5 cents. Haviland China 1 . W,c lave plain and Stock T4nT,:UJ ,. one oienn nr j-0U 0111 i ! With it, we would I,.., JO Bell you l847 R JJ Also ask to see CwtDt uuncmian glass and,s2tl Scotch Ware This makes a verv a ate Xmas present. Itis3 tilul mottled brown mil. . -..uin oUJr,Ba eicnea 131 low back-ground. Sendii to your liastern friend. Great Line of Lamps f 20c up to $n. Don't Forget the Doll Sale Saturday, Dec. Owl Tea Hous Cheapest Place in Oregon awwa Big Cut in Prices Until JANUARY ist, i9o3 We will positively give a Cash Discount of 25 per I cent on all cloaks, capes and jackets in our store Iron our regular every-day prices. We do not want to carry over a single garment- Come and securea .1 genuine bargain in these goods. All new and desira ble goods. No old rubbish to offer you. Remember; The largest stoek of goods In the city toeelectfeij CLEARANCE SAI AT BASLER'S BIO BARGAIN H0l5 Special low prices on Sideboards, Chiffoniers, Lady's Dressing Tables, Remnants of Carpets and Wonder fully low prices. Great bargains in Steel Ranges and Stoves . Basler's Big Bargain Honsj Frazer pera Moise The Jingling Musical Farce airndl CTSTf A Dazzling Spectale, A Stupendous Production a' 01 - rmnnnv ol - . i nrtPYTT.AR seats on sale at Fraziers - HHIIIHIlMUtHWH