East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 27, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., December 27, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextI v. i r- 6V7l Rough Weather Shoes ! s 8 s comfortable 5 i iic Kinu inai are attractive in appearance, 10 wear yet nave the lasting qualities. VVe have just what you require for wintry weather. Ladies and gentlemen, come to us when you need rub bers. Largest line in Pendleton. Dindinge, Wilson & Co., GOOD SHOES CHEAP SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. T. J. Kirk Is In town from Athena Thomas Robertson is In town from Helix. Miss Pearl Brooks, of Adams, Is In town. Stove Derrick is in town from Walla Walla. B. C. Kidder Is In town from North McKay Creek. Mrs. W. S. Perry Is visiting rela tives In Athena. W. W. Apple, of Olox, Is transacting business In town. W. A. Mendenhal and wife, of Echo, are In the city. J. S. Vincent, of Freewater, is transacting business In town. J. N. Beoler, ofJIeppnor, Is in the city the guest of II. N. Berkley. Miss Nellie M. Stevens, of Weston, Is registered at Hotel St George. Justice of tho Peace O. O. Chamber lain was in town from Athena Friday. J. A. McLaughlin and wifo are at the Golden Rule hotel from tho val ley. J. Swart, agent for the O. R. & N. company at Athena, was In town last night. J. T. Books and wife and Mrs. E. Keppinger are in town from Cayuso station. A, B. Bothrock, a prominent farmer of. the Adams neighborhood Is in Pendleton. Jesse Oakley, of Pilot Rock, and Wes Oakley, of Baer Creek, were in town Friday night. Ex-County Commissioner McRae is in town today from his home In the cast end of the county. J. T. Hlnklo came down todav from i the east end of tho county, where he uuu ueen on legal ouslness. Dr. W. G. Cole Is expected home mis evening rrom his extended trip turuugn me eastern hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hagan, living six miles north of town, were made happy Friday by the arrival of a baby Mayor T. A. Lieuallen, William Ba ker, G. E. Darr and M. A nvrmison aro Adams visitors in Pendleton to- .. William Mosgrove, mayor of Athe- jna. una J. w. Murphy, of the same " "i place, are transacting business in town today. S. E, Darr, who is teaching school at Helix, is In town on his way back trom Adams, where he has been visit ing relatives. J. B. Kennedy left Friday ovening for Hot Lake to spend a few days with his son, B. E .Kennedy, who Is nt the lake for his health. Until January 10 Henker will give a pair of glasses (lenses) to eye suf ferers tree. Charge will be made for frames only. 120 Court street If your eyes b&ther you, call on Hanker, he will nt your eyes with a pair of glasses (lenses) free. Charge made for frame only. 120 Court street. Frank Rogers, the republican de feated candidate for county clerk, Is In town from the east end of the county. Mr. Rogers recently returned from Franklin county, Washington, where he has been farming. Rev. A. Kingsley Glover, general missionary for this diocese of the Episcopal church, arrived in Pendle ton Friday evening and is the guest of Rev. W. E. Potwine. rector of the Church of the Redeemer. Rev. Glover will havo charge of the services at tho church Sunday In place of. Rev. Potwlno, who will preach In Heppner tomorrow. ADAMS PROGRESSING. JP YOUiABE.PIGUKING .ON. STARTING THE New ear by making friends or relatives happy by giving them a pres ent, cbmeaud lookover our line and get our money eaving prices. TALLMAN & C9j THE DRUGGISTS . Will Ask the Legislature to Allow Special Election to Vota Bonds. Mayor T. A. Lieuallen is in town today from Adams, to complete ar rangements for the ne wclty charter of Adams. Tho citizens of that town have decided that it has advanced far enough to afford a thorough water system, and they aro going to ask for a change in the charter for that purpose. Said Mr. Lieuallen: "The peoplo oi iiaams nave deemed that they need protection from fire as well as water for city use. They have decid ed to .have the city charter changed so as to embody a special election for the purpose of voting bonds for me new system. It is estimated that it will cost from 15000 to $7000 to in- scan me system now planned and the legislature will be asked to pass a Din allowing the bonding of the city for this purpose. ine plans are to dig wells and pump tho water to a reservoir on thn nui so as to give a gravity system." SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity 'Notes Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent D P. O. E. Christmas Party. at .Midnight" Club. It gives dances ... .i In Armorv lin each Satunlny oven- A most enjoyablo success was tho " Armurj mm Christmas party given nt JjxDqw mg. .Music Hall Thursday night. Every At Hughes Hall, one who responded to the Invitations The dance given by Ira Hughes In felt more than repaid for coming, bis hall In tho east end Thursday Good music was discoursed by the evening was attended by a largo Walla Walla orchestra. It was hard rrovd. The music was furnished by to keep one's feet still at any time. Klrkman's orchestra and the lloor and fortunately dancing was the first ,vns crpwdptl all the evening. . nf Hie evening's urogram. At 10 - o'clock an Intermission of about 30 minutes was had to distribute the numerous presents from the flirist mas tree, which ovoked no little amount of laughter. As each guest's name was called off by Mr. Roosovelt. they came forward to receive their present, then went to the center of tho hall, where Frank Frazier aiienu ed to tho onenine of tho package, dls playing Its contents to tho full view of all present. There were all sorts of surprises, such as candy canes, doll babies, guns, horns, toy doll bug' cies. wash' tubs and benches, and last, but not least, toy drums, which wero given to the "little" boys, Wllllo Slusher and Georgle Hartman, Sr., who at once showed their delight and appreciation by tuning up and parad lug around the hall. They were soon joined by the smaller "boys," Tom Halley, I.ol Frazler, Harry Thompson and Klmer Dodd, who had received tin horns as their gifts, and were only too slad to set the opportunity to blow off some of their pent-tin en thu8lasm. Fred Judd couldn't stand the pressure any longer, and as his little toy pipe would bring forth no music, ho borrowed a doll buggy to which ho tied a string, and was soon as much in evidence as the rest of the boys. It was hard to tell at times whether one was on the Midway or going through another campaign. Pandemonium reigned until tho music started for tho German. It Is needless to say everyone who took part In that feature of the evening's entertainment had their share of fund. The favors were unusually pretty, and the lady who came off the floor with soveral hearts hanging around her neck, and a number of carnations in her hand, showed conclusive evidence of being a favored one. It has often been said that the Elks are the "best people on earth," hut Christmas night's entertainment is still more conclusive evidence to tho uninitiated "Sister Dears" who were In attendance, that the assertion is undeniable. Oance at Echo. Wednesday night Kit Spike and BANNER DAY FOR RECORDER More Documents Filed the Day Fol lowing Christmas Than on Any Other Day of Present Term. "More business was transacted yesterday than on any one day since i nave neec in the office," said Coun ty Recorder Folsom this morning "From all Indications, nennln ' must havo mado Christmas presents of real esuue. Twenty-nine Instruments wore filed during the day. and J32.Kft were i the total receipts." NPno or tho transfers renresentprt heavy deals. Most of tho documents filed were deeds although a few satis fied mortgages wero among tho num ber. . SpendlnjJHolldays at Home. Rev. J. B. Lester, temporary pastor of the Christian church in this city, is spending hoIldY-y week at his homo In Eugene. Ho wlll al30 attend a meeting of tho sta'tSL board of the church during his stay in Western Oregon. i Real Estate A j j V uppununines 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, ooo acres, io miles from station, plenty of water 2M VI x acres, m miles from Pmiif,, ' ' 1 9Vi Good house on West Alta street.. Tir3o 320 acres on the river, good house' and ' barn," W acres alrlafa, balance wheat land . . 5 5 room house on West Alta street . . " Pc uooq property m oity and country too numerous to mention! iuoauuu mm one may desire, W. F, FHAR 4 New Year's Greetings. Following the worthy American custom of exchanging greetings at the beginning of tho new year, many Fendleton homes will bo thrown open to friends on this happy occasion. No more fitting welcome can be given the opening year, than these reassurances of friendship and good will. All other ceremonies dwarf into insignificance when compared to the hearty greet ing of friends, tho warm handclasp of remembrance and tho cheering wor4 that speakes the language of the heart The following ladles havo signi fied their intentions of keeping open house on New Years day: Mrs. George A. Hartman will re ceive at her home on East Water street, assisted by Mesdames C. J. Smith, R. Alexander, C. S. Jackson and Misses Hartman and Isaacs. Mrs. Fred E. Judd, corner of Washington and Main streets, assist ed by Mesdames Harry Johnson. C. J. .Ferguson, Leon Cohen and Misses Roberts and Lane. Mrs. Alice Sheridan will recelvo nt her home on the corner of Thompson and Alta streets. She will bo assist ed by her daughters, Misses Maude, Gertrude and Lenoro Sheridan. Mrs. Thomas C. Warner and Misses Fan chon Borle, Edna Thompson and Ber- uia Alexander. Mrs. J. Ross Dickson will recelvo callers at her home on South Main street, assisted by Mesdames Ner borne Berkley, Thomas G. Halloy, joun vert, jj-ranK wamsley, Fred W, Walto and the Misses Stella Alexan der, Nellie Cameron, Gay and Bessie uampuen lsme Jean Frazler nnd Nellie Beach. Mrs. Leo Moorhouse will receive at cer home, corner of Thomnsnn nmi Water streets, assisted by Mesdames Edwin Switzler, J. A. Bcrie, W. C. onunz anu tho Misses Lavello Moor house, Flo Hallock and Mable Nye. Mrs. Edwin P. Marshall, assisted by Miss Anna Marshall, will her homo, corner of Main and Wash ington streets. Jolly Club Dance. Tho Jolly Club gave a dan Wml. nesday evening in Music hall' which was well attended. Like all the dances given by this club the affair was a grand success. The hall was uuauuiu uv uecorntpil fnr noon slon. Kirkraan's orchestra ftirnlRlwirl uiu music. Q. A. M. Dance. Last Saturday nlnht thn o a m yiuu gave tnelr llrst dance after lurming mo C1UD. Conslderah o ntnr. est Was occasioned over tho an. nouncement that thn first nn r,ioa. is mo nurao or me club from tho Ini tials, would be nresented son ticket. All kinds of guesses wero mado and soma of thnm Worn nmua. Clattdo Oliver gave a danco In, the I. O. O. F. hall In Echo. A Inrgo crowd was present nnd an enjoyable tlmo had. Klrkman's orchestra went out from here to furnish the music. Gulld-Fcllows. In Walla Walla Wednesday, occur red the marriage of Mr. Arthur Guild and Miss Pearlo Fellows, both of Mil ton. Tho young people remained In Walla Walla a couple ot days and re turned Friday to Milton, where they will mako their home. Children's Christmas Party. A very pretty children's Christmas I arty was given for little Henry Judd Wednesday, at his home on tho north side. Santa Claus was there in all his glory, nnd when Henry's papa gave the signal, he made his appear ance from the chimney, not forgetting to bring candy and presents for all of Henry's playmates who wore invit ed to be his guests and to meet Santa. Such a jolly old fellow ho was, and the children were not one bit afraid of him. The little ones invited to share the afternoon's nlonsnrn wnrn; denovlcve nnd Elizabeth Hnlloy, Lot- ta Llvermore, Slble Clopton, Harriet Johnson, Mildred Berkley, Bob and Linwood Llvermore, Donald Robin son, Frank Dickson and Harold Fell. The parents of the children assisted Mrs. Judd and Miss Roberts In tho afternoon's entertainment. Social Notes. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt leaves tonight for an oxtended visit In Southern California. Mrs. Alice Sheridan leaves tomor row for Southern Oregon to be absent 0 few days on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sklles. of 400 East Alta street, are visiting relatives in Spokane during the holidays. Homer V. Carpenter, who has been visiting in Portland the Dast few days, will return home this ovening. airs, is, i'. wado has ssucd nv - tatlons for a party on Wednesday evening next, in honor of her niece, Miss Jenkins, who Is her guest for mo winter. Mrs. William Slusher and daueh ier, mum, win leave tomorrow for a visit in Portland. Los Anceles nnd San Francisco. Thev exnect to bo aosent about three months. Failu To completely close out some li wished, necessitates nf;.:,i,? prices. From now until JANUARY FIRS We will allow MF-e-t W all FaacyC,, 25 .per cent off all Twc-Pfccrij 25 per cent off all Souvenir and Si Ware tO per cent from Havlland QUni , These Are Hare Bm IV I lT,T,TirT TIT 1 ruRmcK-we nave prepared tJ tables, one containing bargains at m uiju uuuLiiei ui uuc. No ticketB taken at these prices. Owl Tea Hou Cheapest Place in Oregon Will Occupy New Lecture Room. The Sunday school of tho diristinn church will meet In the lecture room of tho now church building for the first tlmo tomorrow morning. Work is progressing nicely on the building. Thirteen bloodhounds ed by the Washington penitentiary. Imported llmburger and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Oratz's. "M Ullllll ttWttWWW Blizzard ll CALF shoes!; iPORi BOYS Made of the very best leather, t WATERPROOF ST. JOE STOI Underwear Sale One We will make very low prices on Ladles'. Mimes' isd ( Underwear for One Week. Will save our patrona noaerl purchase In this line. Supply youreelf while prlceauedoM.1 We will sell UHHjDRKN'H UNDERWEAR is foiled niencing at size 16, price will be 2o per garment; rise 5c. Ym will be 10, 2c; 18. 7c; 20, 12c, 22, 17c; 24, 22c: 26, 27c; 8,&;l mihs is very cueap. vve always nave some bargains lor onm It will pay you to trade with us. Our holiday trade was very gratifying; had a 1m m which we feel very grateful. We extend our thanhtoom al tomers and wish all a prosperous New Year. THE LYONS MERCANTILE Itementbcr: The largest stock of goods lu the cltjtoriJ give 1 fuiu warranted to lnrvf ..... il i.uiu tveur man nnv t other Boy's Shoo made. 1 ney do I COST MORE to be sure.but they are worth Z more, because thtv t longer and save a doctor bill. Big Boys Sizes, $2.75 PEOPLES Home Gomfo RAD Cliffords many iollar. Yoo'll exercise gooJ E R conomy 1 BR 'k. bargains tci if yon boy fw D E R Main and Webb Streets, Special After Christmas Bargains in FurnN AT & fOLSOfl a s b oqia-i bT Slook WAREHOUSE ing, but Guy Connerlv Won tlin tl1raf The Big Furniture Store, Next to W The name of tho Club Is the "Quit 11 MHIIUitW 1 " 1111 '" 1 '11 llUji