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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1903)
s Extraordinary low prices on all broken lines of Shoes. prices we yourselves. Ladies', Misses', rJh)i' Men's and Boys' When we advertise Utlll Low Tijrr : do just what we say. Come and see for -Li (IV DincJinge, Wilson & Co., 1 Phone Main ti&i GOOD SHOES CHEAP $ Jl II rfi - IMIIII lllll SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1903. PERSONAL. south on Birch Creek, Is In tho city today on business. Henry Hill, of Helix, Is in tho city en routo from Portland to Helix. He Is the proprietor of tho Helix mar- P. S. Younger has returned from his trip to Monmouth nnd Portland, whither he went on business about 10 days ago. Charles Marsh, J. B. Purdy, brother 1 if;oiAJu iwuat iu intuitu iiiu iuiiciui SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent Borle-Sherldan Reception. Fow, Indeed, are tho cities of Pen dleton's size, or oven larger, that can boast of as elaborate and enjoyable social affairs: as tho many private parties and dances given this winter In our hustllnc little city with her the guest of Mrs. Nye, on East Water street. .Mrs, Lavcllo, of Chicago, Is tho iriiest of her brother. J. V. Tnllman, and family Mrs. Charles C. Berkley, of Port' land, Is visiting with her sister, Mrs, metropolitan airs. Thursday nights Norborno Berkley. eutertalnment at LaDow Music Hall, ju88 jiabel Anderson, who has been was no exception, when Mrs. J. A. Vgt,lg wui, Mrs. P. W. Vincent, has Jtiono ami nirs. mice oneriuuu itwin- returned to Salt Lnko City. ed their many menus rom :ju io , h ,mvo :. h.2..: been visiting In Portland for several ""fto decorations were beauHful relt're" "omo .s mormng. i i ini,nH nnA n.n .iiantnv Mrs. S. F. Sharn. of Athena, n of artistic taste. The color scheme turned nomo last ovenlng after visit- tlie latter color ing wun ner puienui, it. i. v E, R. Cox, of Athena, Is In town. D. B. German, of Athena, Is In town. A. M. Qillls, of Athena, Is In the city. J. P. Bentley, of Adams, Is In town today. D. Williams, of Athena, is In town today. R. A. Nichols, of Lexington, is In the city. ' H. J. Russell, of Portland, is in the city today. A. B. McEwen, of Athena, is In town today. Mrs. William Krasslg is visiting relatives in Weston. Miss. Hatlie Carl, went to Milton on a visit this morning. Mrs. William McFarland, of 633 Maple street, is quite sick. Judge Hartman went to Weston to day to attend the funeral of Frank Marsh. John Capllnger, a prominent farmer from near Helix, is In the city today on business. R. D. Hamilton went to La Grande yesterday, expecting to remain there two or three weeks. Ralph Johnson, of Heppner, is in town today. From here he will go to Milton for a few days, J. C. Saltmarsh, living 10 miles PURSES Silver Trimmed Purses Large Purses Small Purses Dainty Purses Belt Purses Hand Purses In fact there is nothing desir able in the line of purses for ladies or gentlemen that we cannot show you in ourexceedingly large stock. TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS of the latter, M. Miller, of the Miller Grocery Company, has been quite' ill with (ho grip, but Is recovered sufficiently to be about some. S. Bethers, who Is foreman of tho McComas ranch on Switzler's Island, is in town today. Mr. Bethers lives alone on tho island, which is SOO acres in area. Ho reports Hfo on the island as uneventful B. Cooley. of Cold Springs, was in town yesterday and returned home with several loads of lumber, which he will use in the construction of a warehouse on his ranch. The build ing is to be 40x100 feet. Miss Maud M. Sheok and Miss Ethel M. Kimball, stenographers and typewriters from the Pendleton Bus iness College, are employed in the offices of the Women of Woodcraft. Neither aro graduates, but are very proficient. Catholic Young People's Society: Today at 2 o'clock tho young people of the Catholic parish between the ages of 12 and 1C were organized in to a society having for its objects systematic progress in the study of tho Scriptures, and also social diver sion. Tomorrow the youncr neonlo of the parish over the age of 16 will meet at 3:30 p. m. for organization also. The singing and practicing of hymns and tho study of the Scriptures under tho direction of Father Neate followed by systematic research in to the parish library will be tho prin cipal features and objects of this organization. Had No License. W. C. Hanklns, for peddling sow ing machines without a license, was fined $5 in police court today. He was released on his own recognizance. and It is not likely any attemnt to collect the fine will be made if he re frains from further efforts to impose nis wares without taking out a , li cense. rne rea aeer or Hew Zealand are estimated to number between 4000 and 6000 individuals, the offspring of two smgs anu six ninas that were turned out in 1868. A FEW BARGAINS "room house with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for $1300. Tom Swearenger place on West 'Alta street. Two lots, good resi dence Only $2800. 1 Good 6-room house on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000. 9 acrea adjoining the city. Good 6-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only $1860. 320 acres, good house and barn, good orchard, 80 acres In alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Just $4000. 160 acrea 5 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A good proposition to take, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES-The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good investment, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden's confectionery store on Court street, at invoice price. TP. F. E.AJl N R All 1, ASPOCIATION BLOCK mm OPERA HOUSE BAKER & WELCH, Algrs, MARK MOORHOUSE, Local Mgr. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 Mr. J. Saunders Gordon, Presents The Gordon-Shay Grand Opera Co. IN "IL TROVATOR" With America's Leading Prima Donna, ROSE CEOELIA SHAY and an All-Star Support. 50 people. Special Scenery. New Costumes. Brilliant Electrical Effects. PRICES-AU lower floor, $1.50; first three rows of balcony, tit second three rows of balcony, 75c; balance of house, 50c: boxes, $2. v. . r rnnmrwi was green and pink appearing In tho shades covering tho electric light, and numerous candle abra used about tho hall on small tables, were hooded with the same shade. Beautiful ferns, secured from Southern Oregon, were used in pro fusion; hero and there wore hung Indian baskets containing large clus ters of them. The center piece. In tho middle of the floor, was unusual ly attractive In Its arrangement. Iargo fern leaves wero so arranged that It looked like a bower of floliage and proved an attractive spot for tho dancers. At different places about (he hnll were numerous couches and settees, made comfortable and lnvit ing with ruga and cushions. Tho Oriental corner, in tho north-west corner, deserves special mention Tho. hostesses received In front of tho orchestra platform, the back' ground being of ferns and numerous art screens, which concealed the or chestra. Sweet music was dlscours ed during tho reception hours. The hostesses wero assisted In re' ceiving by Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs Frank Frazler, Miss Stella Alexander Miss Ida Thompson, Miss Fanchon Borle and the Misses Maud, Gertrude and Ignore Sheridan. The tables from which punch and Ices were served, had huge bunches of carnations as center pieces, sur rounded by many candles with pint shades. Mrs. H. C. Guernsey and Miss Roberts assisted at punch, while Mrs. E. P. Marshall and Mrs. L. u Frazler attended to the wants of the guests at the table where Ices were served. At 11 o'clock an innovation which caused much merriment, was tho in troductlon of grab bags one for the ladies and one for tho gentlemen, the favors in each bag corresponding with those in the other, this 'necessi tating a search by tho gentlemen for their partners for the dance follow ing. rno many Handsome gowns worn by tho ladles enhanced the brilliancy or the scene, which called forth nu merous expressions of praise and ad miration. Out-of-town guests present were: Mrs. Charles Berkley,, of Portland; Miss Bessio Henry, of La Grande; Mrs. Switzler, of Walla Walla; Sirs. Lavelle, of Chicago, and Mr. W. L. Gazzam, of Seattle. Club Notes. Tho Current Literature Club will be "at home" at the residence of its president, Mrs. W. J. Furnish, Water street, next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 to 5. The Thursday Afternoon and Parliamentary clubs will be tho guests of tho occasion. The Thursday Afternoon Club held its regular meeting this week at tho home of Mrs. E. P. Marshall. The program consisted of sketches of re' cent foreign writers. The Parliamentary Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2; 30, at the Commercial rooms. Tho civic committee will report and there will be further discussion of its ' future work. The general committee of the art exhibit to be given in March for the benefit of tho public school will give an outline of its plans, and a good attendance Is asked. The club Is advised by our legislative commit tee and by one member of the legis lature having tho matter in hand, mat tho Dill relating to the transnor- tatlon of tho insane is in danger of being mutilated In tho hands of tho Judiciary committee. They ureo the club women to use ail possible effort to see that tho bill is passed as intro duced, and as the women of tho state are the persons directly interested In the bill, they are busily reminding their legislators that they expect to have their interests guarded. We are asked to correct a state ment Inadvertently made Tiy some ono and printed in the East Oregon Ian, that Mrs. Weatherred would come to Pendleton to assist tho Thursday Afternoon CUib in organiz ing jor ivewis and Clark fair work Mrs. Weatherred will come to Pen aieton to assist the combined club women, and all other women Interest- ea, when the time is ripe for tho work. It is expected that the club women will Invite Mrs. Weatherred 10 come, as they are already organiz ed, but it Is tho wish of everybody concerned that a meeting of the gen eral public bo held, and that a great many women not identified with tho clubs, will Join in this great work for the state. wife. Mrs, J. It .Dickson has returned from Portland, where she hns been vlsltlug her sister, Mrs. L. Ward White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greullch en tertained a few friends Friday even ing at cards, after which light re freshments wero served. Mrs. Norborno Berkley was Inform ally at ho;no to friends Friday after r.oon from 3 until 5 o'clock, to meet her sister, Mrs. Charles Berkloy, who will be her guest for a couple of weeks. MIsa Shepherd entertained about 20 young peoplo at cards last Satur day evening, in tho parlors of Hotel Pendleton. Miss Parrott received tho high prize. A chafing dish lunch was served. Miss Shepherd was as sisted by Miss Eva Froome. Mrs. S. B. Thompson entertained a party of young people at cards Tues day ovenlng in honor of her guest, Miss Bessio Henry, of 1.A Grande. Miss Edna Thompson won tho high prize for the ladies and Mr. Ilhlne I.art the gentleman's. Tho guests wero Misses Mable Nye, Nellie Cam eron, Edna Thompson, Maud Sheri dan and Ethel Johnson; Messrs. William rihlnehart, Fred Lampkin, I'rank Thompson and William Keller. FATTENING 8HEEP. Reaction From the Overdone Business of Last Year Is Unnecessary. J. H. Owlnn states that moro sheep' raisers could have profitably engaged this year In tho business of fatten ing sheep for tho coast market than did so erigage. Tho reaction this year from the overdone business last year In fattening sheep in this county wa3 really greater than tho situation warranted. Tho business was overdone last year as a result of the unusual money made two years ago In this industry. Ho states that many moro sheep men than fattened sheep this year in this county could have engaged in tho business profitably rather than to let such a largo number of Blockers go to tho Yakima country, whero tho reed is being exhausted, and which Io bringing great confusion to many sheepmen over there. Mr. Gwinn be lieves the prospects are oxcellent for an advance in tho price of wool over last year of from ono cent to a cent and a half. THE TOURNAMENT The SHOOTING TODAY IN FACE OF A STIFF WIND, Quite a Number of Marksmen From Abroad Are Here .18 Expected From Portland Tomorrow. Thoro are 19 participants In tho practice shoot today nt the range south of town. Quito a humbor of marksmen troin abroad are already here, and 18 from Portland will arrive on the early morning train. This evening's tain will bring eight from Spokane and sovcral aro oxpected from California. The visiting attend ance of others than marksmen Is very largo, and tho grounds Will con' tain several hundred spectators to morrow from other points than Pen dleton. First nnd last, sovcral thous nnd from the city will nttond. Tho shooting today wbb In the' face of a continuously stiff wind. Both traps the expert and Manga were used this morning. There were 10 events this morning and the records made wore as fol lows: Event 1, 10 targets: West, Walte and Stlllman took first money, each making a score of eight. Event 2, 10 targets, Walto took first money, mak ing nine scores. Event 3. 10 targets: Walto took first monoy, making 10 scores from tho 10 shots. Event 4, 14 targets: Matlock nnd Shields each made 13 scores. Event 5, IB targets: Walto scored 14 times. Event G, 15 targets, Butler, McDonnld and Spenco each scored 14 times. Event 7, 15 targets, wane and west each scored 14. Event 8, 10 targets, Clarke made 10 scores. Event 9, 10 targets, But ler and West, each made the full score of 10. Event 10, 15 targets, Hoi ohnn made 14 scores. All tho conditions of tho shooting guns, calibre, distance nnd targets wero regular. acaroorougn corporation has re celved the postmaster-general's draft license for the establishment of mu nlclpal telephones In tho borough. II 1 1 i IIHI I IWMflt It's a Safe jj Proposi ti tion . . . Buy your shoes now. Only ten days left of our i CLEARING SALE Which closes Feb. 1st. JA11 shoes are cheaper dur ing this snip, nrwl ihn Urn, lines and odds and ends very T mucn so. x A few pairs left of those f f 1.25 leu suppers at Social Notes. Mrs. Switzler, of Walla Walla, Is 89c PEOPLES! WAREHOUSE i 1 1 litflll 1 1 0 I M H I Local Wheat Market. Bluestem is worth today 75 fonts per bushel. No. 1 club has dropped to 05 cents, which may bo called a stiff normal price. Tho Eastern mar kets are very uneasy now, and the local buyers have no predictions to mnke of any kind, but say that tho next flurry Is as likely to be un as down, and as likely to bo down as up, and either ou a moment's notice. Socialists, Attention. Comrades aro asked to meet promptly at 2:30 tomorrow (Sunday) at tho Union Labor hnll. All should be present as Important business is to be transacted. W. J. KEYES, Sec. Crack of Doom, Is necpec People 10 ke . - 1 nnr 4t exceP'one er 5". ""Q Sinr. lUSt thinV . . nmcitn " 1 X "Afternoon" Tea . . . 1 For only REAL ESTATE 18.000 SCrC tlurt nnn u. r,M : .V1I ouu urns, n miraa . n .uui r 1 1 M t( 1 w 51 1 r and HY1 -i - ueut ou market price, $3,700, . " ""U. lull 4.0UU. 820 acrea. 100 tma r ,.. 14,000. ' v,u' 860 acres in C&mu Pnlric MX) Bereo nf urh nArt W T IT- . uun on me river, 6 Pendleton, 2,800. 1GO nerrw thit tonrf 1 Hflnfllfffnt, nn ruunntl.. '' wu aiovi vaiiuu. IT E4.UUU. r-euuieion, l,bUU. ThlH In n nnrflal II. t f I have a long Hit of iois, residences, sm houses. i uo nui un property price u nsM. F T W Real Estate ST. JOE STOR jut ureat aceciai aaie inow Ftril Blast. Never before were goods .4 4 LUKaiu. & .1 01 1 if niiv ann 1111111 We mean what we say. THE LYONS. MERCANTILE Tfrn'ipmluir..TIi'o .1. . .! I., ihv iltv tnl(Ct Rader esponds eadily Pine neaped X jgtstes ewarefs eaped apldly Main and Webb Streets. ABSOLUTELY FREI Roni.tU..! r:i r-i i t r.:,.An tn customcis " V . HAC1T OUt anv cost to them. Marie frnm anv nnoto yuu coupon given with every ten-cent purchase w"' sample portraits in ocr window. iiEiiiciuucr vc sen groceries anu u'b prices, and give the portraits besides. mania's .Family orocery am . rTbOX0ftil Laxative urwiu-v!"""- thJkt