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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1903)
at it V P ft fetn s m ev ch I's1q 'ma !'flo -flel ens sis; the filst KTe. yally I .yea thaf. of fi THURSDAY, FEURVARY 10, 1903. THE NEWEST FAD THE LATEST FAD SHOESTRING BELTS Very attractive. We have the belts and also the strings for mak ing. Come in and see the sam ples. ' Dlndtnger, Wilson & Co. Good Shoes Cheap haiK In the Florontlno cathedral the orlglunl pnlntliiRS. Tho 12 pictures, which ate each about sis by 12 Inches In size, Mr. Potwlno paid $2G foi. Thoy will bo used to bonier another but much larger replica of some fa mous painting of the crucifixion. Mr. Potwlne Is undecided from which pic ture of tho crucifixion ho, will make his selection, but llko tho smaller pictures, tho original of tho larger picture will he by one of tho great masters. Tho collection will consti tute, when arranged and In position, what is called roredos work, and will occupy tho space behind the nltar. now covered with tho dorsal. A NEW REGULATION. . HOTEL ST. GEORGE EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS NOW 'ABOUT COMPLETED. New Office Fitted Up In an Attrac tive Manner Cafe Enlarged and Beautified Another Story Will Be Added to the Structure to Accom modate Increasing Trade. Tho Improvements at the Hotel St. Georgo are nearlng completion and this up-to-date hostlery presents n very metropolitan appearance, as the Whitman College Will Not Allow the Young Lady Students to Attend Dances Accompanied by Gentlemen Escorts. Walla Walla, Feb. 19. The deereo has gone forth that henceforth young lady students nt Whitman College will not bo allowed to attend dances accompanied by gentlemen escorts, and the rule applied the first time last night. While a number of young , gentlemen Impatiently waited at tho i entrance to. the new Odd Fellows' Temple last ulght, the dean of Whit man accompanied n number of young lady students to tho hall and there passed them over to the care and at tention of their escorts, amid blushes and evident embarrassment. Tho I occasion was the swell danco given by Eugene Hunt and Fred Wills, two prominent joung gentlemen of the city, In the r.ew dancing room of tho Odd Fellows' Temple, recently com pleted. The new regulation caused consternation In college circles, and (he young people are wondering If It will be permanent. From all appear ances it will become a law of the college. PERSONAL MENTION. ' WATER FOR AGENCY. changes have been very extensive and expense has not been spared In Engineer is Running Levels on Reser carrying out the work. , vaton preparatory to Putting In ing a comodious, attractive nnd very convenient office, which now occupies the entire front of the building from Webb street to the restaurant wltn two entrances on Main street The Bteel celling is finished In a beautiful bronze which harmonizes with the pretty shade of green fresco on tho .walls. 'Now desks, chairs and coun ter of mahogany finish have been placed in the office, which are of tho latest make. The cafe, which formerly occupied 'the corner of the building, has been moved to the rear and is separated from the office by a solid partition and swinging mahogany doors. In the cafo great improvements have been made and the attractiveness of the place enhanced. George Darveau, the proprietor, Is receiving- many compliments on the big improvements he has made, but he has in contemplation more exten sive changes in his hotel and is hav ing prepared plans for adding an other story to tho building, more room being made necessary to accommo-' date his trade. Pipe System. R. M, Pringle, tho supervisor of en gineering of the Indian department. Is engaged in running levels out on the reservation which will be used In the work of conducting water from springs to tho agency buildings. For years the water supply at the agency has been Insufficient, and during tho last season and up till the present time the scarcity has shown some in dications of becoming a very serious matter. Henco this visit of Mr. Prin gle. About three-fifths of a mile from the agency school Is a splendid spring and the water from it will be piped during the coming season down to the school and all the other buildings. In Mr. Prlngle's opinion It will afford an abundant supply of first-class water. WORKS OF ART. Or-the Valuable Additions Made to the namentation of the Church of Redeemer. Rev. W. E. Potwlne lately purchas ed in Portland and will -present to the Church of the Redeemer in thl3 place, replicas of the 12 paintings, "The Angel Musicians," by Raphael. Theso replicas, which aro very beau tiful triumphs of tho engravers' art, also duplicate without abbreviation the colors of tho original, and were made in Florence, Italy, where still Barb 'Pho"e System. The Hudson Bay country is soon to be connected with the outside world by a barbed-wire telephone. F. 13, Steen, who lives In Milton and owns a ranch on Basket Mountain and an other on Pine Creek, in the Hudson Bay country, has concluded that will savo him time and dollars i to connect the ranches with his home in Milton. Several prominent farmers along the line are highly pleased with the enterprise and soon every farmer will be able to converse with tho world at large. They already have a R. F. D. mall route. Teachers' Institute. The annual local teachers' Institute will be heid this spring in March probably on tho 7th, 14th, 21st and 2Sth, at Athena, We3ton, Milton and Ferndale. The sessions will last ull day each. Tho teachers of tho re spective neighborhoods aro oxpected to furnish most of the numbers on the In our prescription department Programs. iThe programs are expect we use Parke, Davis & Co.'s fluid led to bo arranged and ready for the extracts. Thev are absolutely p.' ?"c. ln a..IGW aa?.B: To tneso -n isuiuuons au tne citizens who can possibly reach them are Invited. Assisting In Methodist Revival. Rev. Edward Baker, of Union, is assisting Rev. Robert Warner in tho revival meetings being held this week at tho Methodist Episcopal church, The attendance at the meetings has been large and a great deal of Inter est manifested. The meetings will uo continued Indefinitely. pure. Euthymol Tooth Paste Is a scientific preparation which whitens the teeth, hardens the gums and destroys all germs, thus preventing the teeth from decay ing. TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS Hay is to be distributed on the Te ion-Yellowstone forest reserves to save from starvation 10,000 elk, whoso iceuing grouna is covered with snow JO feet deep. A FEW BARGAINS 7.rnnm linnA uillli ltatfi .1 1 . . , , - - ..-v.,- "-""! nuw tutu, ueuar, gooa lawu witn shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for $1800. ri,T n,rrJe?Snop,aceon Weet AMa 8treft Two ,ots. go1 Onlv I2b00. uoou H-roorn Iious on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, 11000. bunSs. (?n"i' U860 lty' G00i 6'rm h0U8e' K0d 8tab' and ther riveSS ,n alfu,r' 0,1 propn h0U8' P,e,lty 4' A good BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. W. F. EARNHAR1, ABBOOIATION BLOCK T. J. Kelley Is spending a few dny& with friends at La Gmnde. Miss Ida E. Potwlno Is confined to tho house with a sovcro attack of the grip. Rov. Levi Johnson has returned form Elgin, whore he cmidr.Ued a re vival. Ralph Wado returned yesterday from Sumpter, whero he has been on huslness. John M. Hentloy has been laid up with a soverc attack of the griy, but is nble now to bo out. . Conductor Al Androws hns been on tho run of W. H. Kclsoy during tho latter's absenccat Union. Byron Hawks, of tho City Drug Store at Adams, came down yester day, returning this morning. C. A. Camerou, superintendent of tho bridge and building department, went to Portland last night. H. C. Guernsey of Pendleton, Is In tfio city on business and is a guest of the Gelser. Baker City Democrat, James Welch and family have mov ed to Echo, near which point Mr. Welch will be employed on a ranch. D. C. Brown, of the Adams Ad vance, camo down to take ln tho "Undo Tom's Cabin" performance, returning home this morning. Ilenry A. i nomson and wlfo went to Walla Walla this morning to visit with their son Herbert, who operates a linotype in tho office of the States, man at that place. W. M. Tabler, who was for scveial years a resident of this place, re turned here from Idaho last evening, and will work for O. M. Frribme In I ho livery barn. Mrs. J. .1. Slubblcfleld and daughter returned from Bolso City last night. Mr. Stubblefield is doing development work on his mines near Boise and will not return to Pendleton until spring. Engineer Frank M. Jackson, who It was reported came home from St. Vincent's hospital, at Portland, has not yet returned. Ho will probably be able to leave by the first of March. Engineer T. R. McGlbbon, of the La Grande-Umatilla run, has gone to Great Falls, Montana, to bo present at the wedding of his sister which will occur on February 24. He will be ab sent about 10 days, W. D. Storer, father of W. F. Storer, at Krasslg's barber shop, returned t his home in Idaho this niomlng. Mr Storer came down to visit his son: wife, during her late severe illness, from which she has completely reco' ered. Mrs. J. A. Borie, of Pendleton, Is a guest of the Imperial, en route to Los Angeles, Cal., where she goes to visit relatives for several months, Airs. Borie leaves on tonight's South era Pacific train. Wednesday Oregon Dally Journal. John Flynn left for Moscow, Idaho this morning to be gone a week or more. He has a homestead near Moscow, and has received intimation that it Is llablo to prove a profitable holding, also that unless ho looks after It It may be someone else' homestead before long. Mrs .J. A. Borie has gone to Los Angeles on a visit to her parents and sister. She, is accompanied on tho mji gy jur. ana aire. u. ri. ueuneiu and George Conser, of Heppner. Air, Conser goes to Southern California lo meet his wife, who Is on her way home from an extended trip through the East and South. J. IC Bartlett, of Weston, Is in tho city visiting with his family, which is residing here while tho daughter Edith, Is attending the Pendleton Business College. Mr. Bartlett states that tho wheat is slow about coming up in the neighborhood of Weston and looks inferior. In his opinion it is damaged by tho freezes, perhaps not very much, but to some extent Rev. Potwlne returned from Port land last evening, where he had been for several days, attending tho meet' ing of the board of trustees of tlie tnreo Episcopal educational instltu tions of this state, of which ho is a member. One of these institutions is the Ascension school for girls, at Grande Ronde, the others are at Port land, the Bishop Scott Academy for Boys, and St. Helen's Hall, the latter exclusively for girls. BAKER COUNTY MAN SHOT. James Simons, of Richland, Shot by Marshal Robertson. Baker City, Ore., Fob. 19. James Simons, a farmer and stockman of Eagle Valley, 35 miles cast of this place, was thot twice by City Mar shal Robertson of Richland, Inst night after a dispute ending In an attempt upon the life of the marshal by Si mons. "Jim" Simons Is an old-timer and a hnrd drinker, and last night boc'nme intoxicated, nbuslug tho marshal and using tho vilest language on tho streets. Marshal Robertson romon strated with him and urged him to go homo and sober up. Simons hecaino enraged at tho In terference of tho marshal and fired two shots directly at his head, but being drunk, missed. Robertson drew his gun nnd shot Simons twice, proh ably fatally wounding him. No or rest hns been made. u ANDREAS BARD TO LECTURE. 8ISTER AMADEA. Will Deliver One of His Masterly Ad dresses In Pendleton Tomorrow Night. Rov. Andieas Hard, who was to have delivered a lucture at the Pros byterlan church last Friday night, will fill tho appointment tomorrow night. Ho will lecture at tho Presby terlan church on the Interesting sub ject. "The Hand, the Hend nnd the Heart." Mr. Bard is so well known to Pen dleton people that he needs no intro duction, and those who wero so sadly disappointed by the unavoidable hitch In tho former arrangements, will tako advantage of this opportunity to lis ton to him tomorrow evening. Women of Woodcraft Entertain. Daphne Circle No. 2, Women , of Woodcraft, gave a delightful whist party last night to their neighbor and friends. Four prizes wore award ed, tho two first prizes going to Mr Stroble and Mr. Hogue. Tho booby prizes were won by Thomas Nelson and Mrs. Hogue. A delicious lunch was served to 100 guests. Another meeting will bo held on Ash Wednes day, when several candidates will he Initiated and other Important business nttended to. The gunrds' now uni forms aro very important features of the work of the circle. Died of Consumption This Morning at St. Anthony's Hospital Had Been Here Six Years. Sister Amadea, a3ed 30 years, died at St. Anthony's hospltnl this morn ing of consumption, with which she had been afflicted Tor some years. Sho was a native of Kentucky, nnd had been a member of the sisterhood of St. Francis for 10 yenrs. Six yearn ago she came to this plnco ln hopes that an Increasing trouble with her lungs would bo rcllovcd by this cli mate But her health gradually de clined, until a year ago Bho beenmo satisfied that sho was really afflicted with consumption, n conclusion which oho hesitated to accept and did not until about a year ago. Sho was a teacher and had charge of tho primary department. Sho Is snld by her associates to hnvo been a very excellent teacher, especially as a dlsclpllnnrlnn. Tho funeral will take placo Satur day nf 8 a. m. from the Catholic church, and will be conducted by Father Nento. The Interment will bo in tho Cnthollc cemetery. REVENUE COLLECTOR. A. Runawa Created quite a stir streets yesterday. They utn me uiipoi ann came Main street at a lively clip,! the corner at the First Bank and dashed on up Co At the corner ol Cou Johnson the team came to j nipt stop, pitching out oni occupants, a small boy. The plucky youngster! bled to his feet, and rushii the Owl Tea Houst said, '1 a pound of Mother's Pride ma says it's the best 2jc earui. nurry, tor I'm ahj team won't wait!" Sells Out at Walla Walla and Moves to Tacoma. Walla Walla. Fob. 10. Internal Revenue Collector Crocker, of Taco ma, yesterday sold his palatial res!' deuce In this city to S. B. Sweeney, for $10,000. Tho residence Is ono of Ihc finest In tho city, and Is located ln an Ideal spot on Catherine street. Mr. Crocker Is ln tho city to closo tho deal. Recently Mr. Crocker removed his family to Tacoma, where his of fice Is located. The North Dakota Press Associa tion, 50 strong, Is now in Portland. Marriages. Rev. W. S. Payne returns the mar rlage by him on February 17. at the nome or vv. s. Payne, of Charles H. Taylor with Miss Ollvo E. Morgan both of Union county. A marriage license was issued to John H. Friswold, of Union county, and Miss Hnttlo Evans, of Umatilla county. 13. F. Dennis, Justice of the peace. mums tho marriage by him on Feb ruary 12, of J. W. Kinder with Miss Etta Bowman, at the homo of J. P, Huston. Presented Bible. Rev, Potwlno received a few daya ago from an old parishioner a gift of a largo blblo. especially Intended to be used In tho pulpit. It is of tho University print, London, England, commonly Known as an "Oxford Bi ble," It contains all tho Apocrypha, Is full leather bound, printed in Pica. and Is a beautiful book In every rr-spoct, New Lodge at Pilot Rock. An organization of tho order of I. O. O ,F. will bo effected at Pilot Rock on the evening of Friday, February 27. It will be conducted by R. Alex ander, who has been nppolnted for tho purpose by the grand lodge. There are six charter mombers, B. D. Smith, A. C. Hemphill, George W. Done, L. E. Roy, C. E. Sturtovant and Douglas Belts. There are about 20 candidates to be voted upon the same evening, and the indications aro that a strong lodge will bo built up nt Pilot Rock. Tho Merchants' National bank, one of tho oldest financial Institutions ln Philadelphia, has gone out of exist ence and transferred lis business to the Girnrd National. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tke Laxatlre Bromo Qulolne Tablets. TbU ilgnttara on every box frtl tlH l i li.iMi. 4....l... Good AiN-n THE PURE If ymt use Grain-0 in place of coffee you will enjoy It just as much for'It tastes tho same; yet, It is like n food to tho system, dis tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere; 15c. and 28c. perpckge. Land For Si 220 acres, 90 in bottom, 40 iujiu; uno uig orcnard, 2 railroad Btatlon, JO.000. 80 Oncres and BOO sheen stock ranch; plenty of watoi Three quarter sections alfalfa two miles out. S13J 720 acroa a stock ranch summer range ndJolnlng; wuior, $4,ouu. 200 acres 10 In river bd miles west. 32,600. 140 acres on tho Umatilla miles out, $1,600. 800 acres of wheat land,! from Pendleton, $0,000. 3b0 acres a Camas Pra ranch, 12,200. 320 acres. 100 tons hay j This is a partial list: I other stock and wheat farn ....CITY PROPERTY A 8PE I have a long list of desfl residences and business hoi calltles to cult tho buyer. E. T. WA1 Real Estate Bzi T. JOE STO We have now on sale the nicest up-to date Jir Ladies Muslin Underwear shown in Pendletoni season. SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK. our center window for display. Just received, direct from the mills, too dozen TWO-IN-ONE WORKING SHIRTS. These shir worth 75c; our sale price only 50c. Remember we are agents for the Cosmopolitan Patterns. Price 10c. None better. The Lyons Mercantile Compi Remember: The largest stock of goods ln the city to selebl chool Shoes FOR Girls I 1 And Boys I; il $1.-50 to $2.50 i :: In Dongola Kid, Box ;: ; : and Kangaroo Calf. :: ! ; They Will Wear!! peoples! WAREHOUSE iinninmiutmini Furnittife Yes, on the RADE1 like to C U B A Oust If lOPULAR FURCHASING LACE noi Main and Webb Too Late to Clalfy. DB. K. O. KIltHV. PllYH!ni7w vr, o ttoo . offlc Room 4, A locution Dalldlai. On Its Merit Has the large demand for Byers' Best? Been built up. Only the choicest wheat that grows i to Bvers Best Flour. It's perfection in Flour. Mad PENDLETON ROLLER V. S. Byers, Proprietor. BEST DRY WOOD. We have bought of the Allen Brothers, their inte Wood business, and now we are ready to fnrnisJ dry wood on short notice, Office 638 Main Street Phone U2i. P. P. COLLII