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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1903)
I STUDY THESE CUT PRICES. ODD AND END j SALE NOW ON i CMldrea's &ad Misses' Show LADIES SHOES High top box calf, regular price 13.50. rale price 1300. Enamel, welt sole, regular price 4.0, sale price 3.35. KM, weltole. regular price f4.B0 sale price f3.0O. All broken lines, tegular price J2.80, sale price 1.W. Iled School House shoes, sisea 13 to IK. regular price 11.60, sale price $1 10. MlsW high top box calf, sizes 11H to regular price 2.25, sale price $1.66. Children' high top box calf, S to 11, w re tl-85, now il.MX MEN'S SHOES Enamel, good style, welt sole, tegular price 6.00. sale price I5.C0. French calf, welt cole, regular price 46.00, tale jrice 13.00. Patent calf, congress, turn sole, regular price jo.00, sale price $3.50. Dindxnger, Wilson & Co., SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes Personal and Otherwise By Oar Regular Correspondent visit with their brother-in-law, Dau ,ei Komlcr. Mrs. W. G Phelps, of Heppncr. who I'ks been the guest of Sire. It. G. f ompson. loft this morning for Port- Pkone Main J IQl GOOD SHOES CHEAP SATURDAT, JANUARY 17, 1903. PERSONAL MENTION. , have been residing here for some time btarted for Iowa last night. There were seven people in the party. Their exact destination Is Keosauqua. Mrs. C. C. Ireland, of Freewater, ' has arrived in the city and is the ! guest of the Misses Edith and Grace Crockett, on East Court street. W. F. Carglll. of Cold Springs, is in!, w; F;pn' of Cold Springs, who the city today. nas m '150 acres T winter wheat, re- . . . ! porta every acre of it as being in fine Mrs. W. E Rose, who has been very ; conolt,on nnd n lne wlnter 111. Is convalescing. .wheat in that neighborhood is In Frank Brown, of Cold Springs, is j equally as good condition, building a largo new barn. r , nn,r h rnrao . -,, Billy Krasslg, tho barber, is still the holidays with his folks, was pre- very m wiw an innamea mrost. i vented from returning to Portland nn Mrs. S. A. Collier Is very III with the I tU yesterday, by his own and his grip, complicated with a bronchial uN I mother's Illness. Ho returned to Port Icctlon. j land last evening, resuming there his Miss Anna Provo, who has becn!studlcs ,n 0 dental college, quite ill for some time. Is able to be! Sisters Superior Bernadette and ttbout again. Stanislaus, of tho hospital nnd acad- Dean Briggs, the Susanvllle stock- i returned this morning from man, was doing business In Pendle-! Portland, where they attended the sil ton yesterday. ' 7er Jubilee of Archbishop Christie, and nmn,., cy. , ;also transacted business for the two inSrzrs srturasff1 satatto ot wh,ch ,hey are at the tween trains. ineaa. W. S. Smith, of lone, will arrive to- Lj?lh?' S , "th! , iu . . ... daughter have been residing In the h S iJSni, in , i 66 w,th city during the dangerous illness of his parents in this city. tne lltUe Bhu Velma aged lg montns J. H. Dunham returned yesterday whlln her thT mn the nii r from Baker City and Huntington. . Mr. Smith's rather, J. E. Smith, who where he has been visiting for a cou-jUves on Alta street. They returned pie of weeks. j home to Pilot Rock yesterday, the J. T. Holmes has recovered from j child having practically recovered. It the smallpox and Is again at work, j was afflicted with a fever. The quarantine has been lifted from I Mrs. John Vert today received ad hl3 residence. j vices from Scotland of the death on Samuel Plser, of the grocery de-j December 26 of her mother, Mrs. Alex partment of tho Alexander Depart-j McLean, of St. Petersburg, Edlnburg. meat store, starts tonight for San ) Scotland. Mrs. McLean was 79 years of age a tthe time of her death. She was the widow of Rev. Alex McLean Pendleton Circle. After their regular business session . Iday evening, Pendleton Circle. No 7, Women of Woodcraft, adjourned im.- mi?iv- ....... ---- , - .,.., 4. .ends, they spent nn enjoyable; U.ad. wuere sne whi joiu ner evening dancing to the strains of; nnd vlth him will go to Salem. 51-Lynn's big orchestra. Punch was j?on Cohen, a prominent business served by tho ladies between dances, j man of Pendleton, acompanied by Mrs. Besides affording a social evening Cohen, Is spending a few days in the for the members nnd their friends, the dty. They are stopping at the Port ormsion was also a flnonclal success, land. Oregon Dally Journal. as after all expenses wore paid a neat little sum remained, which will be plenty of Fall for sewerage, added to tho treasury or tho order. city Engineer Wylle. ot Spokane. The committee, which had charge of hRS been in the city advising with tho dance for tho evening was com- the committee on sewers. Mr. Wylle Ised ot the following; .Mary. Knight nnd Mrs. Lee D. Drake. R. A. Lent. Francisco on a visit. L. W. Pennick, a wcll-to-d fatmcr from near Adams, was In the city yes ' lerday. His son Arlle hn secured a clerkship in the state senate. S. O. Swackhammer, receiver of the La Grande land office, passed down on the delayed train this morning, er route to Portland and Salem. W. A. Storie, who is Club Notes. The Parliamentary Club held Its first meeting since the holidays on Tuesday afternoon. After the routine business, including the admission of three new members, Mayor Haiiey an dressed the club on some of the mil ulclpal needs. The mayor Is alive to the lack in Pendleton of tho essen tials of a beautiful city, and he tnlkcd to an appreciative and sympathetic au dience. A committee, the members repre senting all of the clubc in the city, was annolnted to "suggest needful Im- r.rovemcnts to the council. in ac cordance with the vote of the club, this committee attended the council meeting Wednesday evening, and pre sented a few suggestions. It is hoped that these suggestions will be acted upon, and if they nre, a decided im provement may be noted In several places at once. This committee is a iitandlng one, and has in hand a long list; it also has the support of a good ly number of Pendleton taxpayers. Sirs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. T. C. Tay For. Mrs. H. C. Guernsey. Mrs. Frsnk Wamsley and Mrs. C. B. Wade are the members of the committee. Sev eral new complaints have been made in regard to "holes," "dark places rnd "dumping of filth In improper places." since Wednesday evening, nnd the O. R. & N. Co. has promised to see that their right of way Is not used op a dumping ground for the neigh borhood refuse. The next meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club will meet at the homo of Mrs. E. P. Marshall, on Thursday. January 22. is the man who drew the plans for the Baker City sewer system, which cost 1" miles of sewer $S0,000. Mr. Wylle's impression, based on a cur sory view of the city, was that tho fall here was not sufficient to secure d ready sewer drainage He changed his mind at once upon being shown the plans of the present system, which exhibited a 35-foot grade, which is ruoro than twice the Tall Baker City has. the latter town having but 17 tcct of fall, which is ample, with plenty of water for flushing. Mr Wy He affirms as his expert opinion that a 20 or at the most a 24-inch, main Is largo enough for the entire drainage ot Pendleton: very many people In sist upon believing that a main large enough to float an excursion boat will be necessary. ODDS AND ENDS. who wa3 for 25 years pastor of the United Presbyterian church at Kerrie- mulr, Scotland, the scene of Barrio's famous novel, "Thrums." Must Become a Nuisance. Acordlng to City Attorney Carter. . , there Is no prospect for any Immedl- man-o?bridg and J the O. R. & N. for several hundred 5?dlt,?' f, !he ld C,e?T miles, went to Waahtuckna today. i JEl? F. S. Younger leaves tonight for Monmouth, where he was In business prior to removing to Pendleton. He will remain thero a week or more, transacting business, W. F. Butcher, democratic nominee for congress from this district, was a passenger on the westbound train to day. He will visit the legislative ses sion for a short time. D. A .Gilchrist and family, who COLGATE'S TIi is celebrated line of Perfumes, Toilet- Water and Toilet Soaps are now nan died bv us. If yo want .something exquisitely nice, ask for Colgates. TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS In the condition of the graves from which bodies have been taken. His opinion is that, the only recourse Is to allow the cemetery to fall Into such a disreputable condition from further neglect that It can be declared a nui sance. Then, of course, something can be done with the premises as a nuisance. Rebekah Officers. The following Is the niw corps of officers for the Rebekah degree of the I. O. O. F.: Mrs. Mamie Hoke, noble grand; Mrs. Bertha Henderson, vice grand; Mrs. Cora Eddlng, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel McBroom, warden; Mrs. Fannie Carney, secretary; Mrs. Mc Cormick, conductor; 1. M. DeWater. outside guardian; Lewis Eddings, in side guardian; B. E. Coon. Mrs. Bell T. F Howard and Tlvls mi reporters. Sold Liquor to Minors. Private Rohe, an indigent straggler who has been in the county hospital sick lor a few days, was arraigned last evening cuarged with buying liquor ror a minor. The arrest Is said to be a sequel to the arrest nnd fining of Bud Somers for being drunk nno disorderly, in fact. It Is claimed Bud was the one for whom Rohe bought the liquor. Rohe Is In Jail now, with no date as yet set for his preliminary examination. Oregon's Busiest Club Woman. Mrs. Edith Tozier AVeatherred was telling me yesterday of her trip to Pendleton last week, where she ad dressed the Thursday Afternoon Club In reference to the work a woman can do toward making the 1005 Fair a success, says the society editress of the ' Oregon Daily Journal. Mrs. Wade had collected quite a house party of out-of-town guests, who had a thoroughly good time. There Is one room In Mrs. Wade's home that interested Mrs. Weather red. The windows, on one side, are mado up of transparencies from Lee Moorhouse's famous Indian pictures. They face the West, and when the sun sends its last rays through the panes the effect Is especially beautt lul. Mrs. Weatherred Is to visit Pendle ton In the near future to organize the Thursday Afternoon Club for active work on behalf of the Lewis and Clark Fair. The executive board of the National Editorial Association meets in St. Louis on the 2nd of February. Mr. Hardin of McMInnville and Mrs. Weatherred are the two representa tives from Oregon. Mrs. Weatherred lias been the woman member of the board for the last two years. She has other engagements In (he East on MnUroom. I the 28th and 29th of this month, that win matte it necessary for her to leavfi Portland rather earlier than she Tool and Supply Houses. The buildings belonging to the O. R. Sr X. Co., which were destroyed by fire here last August, will be replaced with new structures In a very short time. Considerable of the material which will enter into their construc tion is now on the grounds. Tho prin cipal structures will be the tool and supply house for the water sen-Ice. which will be In charge of Foreman Hult; nnd the tool and supply houses Tor the bridge nnd building depart ment, which will be In general charge of J. H. Toung, the supply clerk. The new buildings, which will cost J3500, will be located on the north side of the track, between the present supply warehouse and the Furnish ware house. The latter is also company property, though many have a differ ent Impression, because it is general ly known by the name of a private Itf-t'ivldual. Newt of North McKay Creek by Our Regular Correspondent. McKay, Jan. John Van Ora dnll Is building his place near Ram hart. A littlo .girl ot Charles Chapman. of Soutji McKay, nas tne mensios. Miss Ruth Kidder haa returned from her visit in wnlla walla. John Graham has returned from Spokane, where ho visited during the holidnys. And now our friend, Aleck Hudson, is about to "blast out" tho "blasted old hill" near Kidder's ranch, and use tho debris to fill In tho gulchs along the new road. Thnt will extend the "rubber tiro boulevard" two miles farthor west. Mr. Chapman has "presented' the county his nico alfalfa ranch, in South McKay, for a paupers' home, for the Insignificant sum or $11,000. Lord, but won't us democrats roll in clover when wo all got In there, whence wo'ro all tending. Poor houses are not for the G. O. P. Does It cause any chill to creep up your hack these days, when you think that a- democratic governor holds the helm of the ship of stater The recent death ot Jessie Benton Fremont, the venerable rollct of the first republican candidate for presi dent, turned our thoughts back to the campaign of 1850, when as a boy of 14 in Michigan, I secured some red wag on paint a piece of an old sheet and painted thereon the legend: "Fremont end Jessie," and flung It to the breeze from the top of a tamarack pole. Some ot tho boys said that warn't right; It should be Fremont and Dayton. I in sisted it was right, for was not Tom Benton's girl a smarter man than Lieutenant FremontT. and In case of his election, she would be the "It" or the administration. The boys with lassies attended a dance given by the" Elder hoys, in Stngo Gulch, last night. j See Ten Dollars Reward. Lost Last May, one bay horse; weight about 1200 pounds, branded 65 on loft shoulder, mane reached last spring. Will pay above reward for return of samo to Purl Bowman. , i5, yft SUNCUF r . au,u lor 6oc. at . t and sceicrjCBtH 7lbs.Sugrfte REAL ESTATE 13.000 acre trkjtt(-, 800 anres, 8 B4W2 cent off market WE .baas 320 acres, 100 toot i 800 nerpa In P.... i - muh rn ow ncra oi Wtxtt 1 inttmi-enuieton.tf.wo. cns on in rtrerji Pcnrilotnn to tan ' 160 acres whet ha), 4 H.boo: v.- -"Ononsontherim.llJ - Mai utu ia oc a and wheat farms whiehll City Property a Sf I have a Ion; ut i iois, reaiaeneti, houses. I do not list propwtjj E. T. Wj Real Estate Contest for New Members. There has been instituted in the" or der of the Women of Woodcraft a chip picking contest which extends to all the lodges of the order. It is simply a contest for new members, the orders scoring first, second and third In the contest being awarded cash prizes bj tho grand circle. The contest began January 1. and will continue until April 30. The lodge hero Is adding new members to Its enrollment every meeting and entertains high hopes of taking in a prize. The contest is de nominated a chip picking contest asi a term meaning practically the same as log-rolling in the Woodmen fraternity. Maccabees Notice. All Sir Knights and Lady Macca Lees are requested o meet at Secret Society Hall Sunday aiternoon at 3 o'clock. J. S. Kces, Record Keeper. i i u i e i t m i would ntheiwise have done. A FEW BARGAINS a 7-room houe with bath' room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade treei, on Lincoln street, near Bluff". A snap for $1300. Tom Bwe&rencer place on West Alta atrett Two lot, good resi dence. Only 1200. Good 6 room housn on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000. 0 acres adjnlninir the city. Good 6-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only $1850. 320 acres, uood hou&e and barn, Rood orchard, 30 acres in alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Just $4000. 160 arm Smile from town, small house, plenty water. A Rood proposition to take, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good inveHtruent, $7000. Depot livery atahie, only $700. Hay den's confectionery store on Court street, at invoice price. W. F. EARNHART, ASSOCIATION BLOCK Resolution asking the legislature for a $500,000 appropriation for the Lewis and Clark fair were unanimous ly adopted by the Pendleton clubs this week, nnd a certified copy sent to Umatilla county's representatives, with a request that they vote for the same. This action has been taken by all of the women's clubs of the state. at the request of President Corbett. Oregon club women will have an ex cellent opportunity to advertise the I-ewls and Clark exposition at St. Louis In 1S04. as the General Federa tion will hold Its convention there in May of that year. Many thousands of the representative womon of the whole coumry will be there. In an Oregon building. Oregon womon ccuid fitly talk on the resources of our state, without one. how shall we ap pear ir the eyes of the country? Social Notes. Miss Ruby Whlttemore. who has been attending a business college In San Frnricitico, is home for a month's visit. Mrs. Frank B. Clopton. of Pendle ton, is a guest at the Portland, and will remain in the city a few davs. visiting friends. Oregon Dallv Jnnr, nal. W. C. Dibbler, freight aeent for the O. R, & N. at Walla Walla, Is expected Id the city soon, with hia wife, to It will pay you to bey you shoes during out Jana- X aty clearing sale. I All shoes are cheaper and some ? kinds that Were $5.00 now $3.35 ST. JOE ST0R We are making Big Cut PriceB in All Departments 1 oiure, ana win continue to ao this until February itt. Our Special Muslin Under! Sale Will Occur ill February. We will show all the new, upt go.jus iresn uom tne looms. A ntcer line was never oal bition in this city. Wait for this sale. THE LYONS MERCANTILE Hemember: The largest stock of goods in the city to Bekct t Rader esponds eadily 4 tfrnitare ewards apixfly i rTamlce jgtjxes Rader, Reliable Re) Main and Wefcfe Streets. 3.50 " 2 95 3 SO " 2.50 3 00 " 1.69 2-50 " 1.50 1.50 " 98 1.25 " 89 ains if we I can fit you. PEOPLES! WAREHOUSE Our 25c Coft Jt can't be improved on by any pmed Maple Syrup, Pure and Delicto Buckwheat for your hot cakes. All kinds oi H complete, clean and low priced place to ouy k,v Martin's Family Grocery and BEST DRY WOOD We have bought of the lllea Jrothers, their iijter Wood business, asd bow we are ready to furnlsn a .-, , . .... con Main Strew- ui-jr wuuu oh buote Bouse, vmm u Pnone U2U P. P. COLLINS t rf a v n a Tjrr Write the aloge of ihem. A Ml stfffty always kept to