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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1903)
Mrs W C. Fowler le sick with the SATURDAY. MARCH 14. 1S0C See the New Ideas Our Spring Stock is now ready for your inspec inn. Dainty Shoes for Dainty Feet. Per fect Fits for Feet and Purse. Illiam Keller Is quite sick with the grip. 1 VT. L. Guerrnnt. of Holdman, Is in town today. Mrs. Frank Wamsley is visitln? in ; Walla Walla. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Saylor are In the J city from Ecoh. Lewie Bradburn. of Pilot Rock, was ! In the city yesterday. ! Al Butler has sold out the bote! business at Pilot Rock. SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. Catholics Expect to Put Up Building Opposite Their Church. The Intention of the Catholic members Is to build on the lots direct- this place, a bulldinp for a parochial J0h'e"'"'on.-Whttt school, with n room sumcicnuj iarKe 1M mc,e-a Stock i Land For 20 crei, 90 In bottom. , blc orchard: 2 mil-TV' ' tfi iwi 8(0 tcrci and on ihu.. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap Rips on shoes bought of us sewed j J"lne tri H. C Guernsey has returned irom Baker City and Sunipter. 1 Mis? Haller is recoveries froai a severe attack of the grip. William Caldwell is around asaln, after a severe case of grip. H E. Updvke Is in town from Echo visiting with W T Bowlsby. i Col. J. H. Raley returned to Port I land on an early train today. i Ad Xye. who has been sick with the , crip for the past two weeks. Is bet i ter. The family of Al Smith, of Pilot Rock. Is quarantined for the scarlet fever. Judge Fee returned from Portland this morning, where he has been on ..... ' rH ...o o .rt.nn o n A unvitml cnlflptlnns Club Notes. " r fe XTt'i ; nt over the school to be used lor me so- range adjoinlnc; rnnnineVft;, from "Mrs. Wiggs." A number of ., , thD irh aocie-4ofnriv..r irom Asiuria saj i.., t ,. nrqpnf ciewes ui yumis ii'"- " lr" 1600. """'ti for the annual meeting 01 --- . ltorture club mct nt and school, for literary exerciaua me ho acres on the Umtnu . federation at that place , fhJ u6nS i Bwson Thenar's accommodation of the 1 brary of the i lsco ' !.. being made by the club and 1 Tntemm- modalities of the Blessed Virgin, and -"f wheat Und. u B1!a . ,.rtn.c 3.JU , .v. nhAi mininqoa ii mini i vjvi - n-. Tree of charge. John Ross Dickson, son of J. R. Dickson. Is recovering from an at tack of tonsllltls. Morey Meyer, representing Schuss ler Co.. of San Francisco, was In the city yesterday. A marriage license was Issued to day to Thomas Speer and Eva Over turf, both of Milton. Dr. Vincent will leave on the first train for Quanlna Bay, where his mother Is seriously sick. James Spence has gone to Athena W. H. Hawley Is at Milton on busi ness. D. C Brownell, of Echo, Is in town today. Ray Salisbury went to Fulton yes- f to represent the Kunkle Implement , ..terday. ' ' Co- or tne coming season, i Sam Purdy, of Athena, is In the' "Mrs. Bishop, one of Salem's pronu clei' today ' nen' C'UD women was a visitor in John Perring. of Adams, was in the ; esday of this week citv yesterday D- E- Hal1- of Portland, formerly of i t T letiallen of Adams was in 1 thIs place' was in the cit? yesterdav toi'nT-eaSay - ' on ",lsiness- burning home today. R H Graves," of Weston, was In the f. Bernard salesman for Cros- oitv ve'sterdflv sett & Severs, of Portland, Is spend- citv yesterday. j.,ng today and Sunday wlth rIends J. A. uavin is me new naiutM' i-, thU nitv maker at Joseph Crawford's. Ivan Lewis started last night for Thomas Ray, the Heppner cattle- Black Djam0nd. Washington, where man. was in uie cu yesieruaj. he cjerk ,n a store T3ack Dla Mrs. W. C. Dlbblee, of Walla Walla, i mond is in the recently opened coal daughter of D. Kemmler, is here on a i district near the Sound, visit. George Vibert .of Denver, a cousin W. J. Gadwa's health Is somewhat , of J. V. Tallman. will arrive tomor- Improved, but he Is still confined to row for a visit. From here he will go the house. to Walla Walla to visit with Mr. Tall- Mrs. Borsch, who has been In St. ' man's brother. L. L. Tallman. Anthony hospital for several days, is Father Mulconroy and Father doing nicely. O'Conner. of Chicago, are expected to Louie Miller, the wealthy Helix 1 b Pendleton during the week fol larmer, accompanied by his wife, was J lowing Easter, to assist Father Neate In the city yesterday. ' in the special services of that period. J. B. Despain has bought and moved ; into the residence at the corner of i NEW CIGAR STORE OPENED. JVebb and Thompson, so long occu- ' , , , , . pled by J. Danner. ! c,ark and Boettcher Now Doing Bus- It is thought that Mr. Williams, the iness in the Joe EM Building. Christian Science healer of Portland, Pendleton's nobby, new cigar store may locate at Pendleton or at The 'was opened today in the Ell building : alles, In the. near future, 1 on .Main street by Clark & Co., and ' -Miss Inez Peterson, of Chicago, and . vresents a very attractive appear Miss Anna Ashe, of Pendleton, are'an.ce- Everything about the place is the trimmers on duty at the Carrier i b'1. lsh and new, the large, millinery store for the spring trade. ' found-corner show cases are finished T ,, . T . . ... in oak and have heavy bevel plate .c S,w Lei3t0D- Idta10' glass tops and sides and the wall n?t 'h1w aAM 'm' match- The interIr of the rooms are plement and vehicle house at Athena. palnted a lght hme The card rQom Elmer Schell has returned from Hu-, is commodious and comfortably ar ron. Ills hand is recovering from the ranged and affords a pleasant place effects of the pistol shot wound In- to enjoy a social time fllcted while Mr. Schell was trying to ; The proprietors, David Clark and shoot a coyote. , otto Boettcher. Invite the public to Mrs. Berkley and her daughter, Ed-' call and see them. The best cigars, nah are somewhat Improved! Mr. i tobacco and smokers' supplies will be Berkley Is verv little better. All have found In -stock. had the pneumonia, at their home at the corner of Star and Webb- Stock Farm for Sale. George D. Peebler, of Stage Gulch, i We have the Jas. Lindsay farm, was in the city yesterday. He re-' near Alba for sale. It consists of 640 ports .that the late snow and rain has ! acres. 140 acres In timothy; more put the wheat In very fine condition. 1 than 200 acres in wild hay, which will Mr. Peebler haB in 1.600 acres of win- grow timothy. A portion will grow ter yjheat thla year. wheat and barley, balance pasture; Mrs. Samuel Bltner, of the.reserva- abundance of water. All fenced; tlon, accompanied by the children, 800(1 hulldlngs. was In the city yesterday. All farm- sel1 ,n one' two or tnreo tracts., lng operations on the reservation are Easy terms. Also the Georgo Barn progressing finely. Mrs. Bltner'B naru"t farm four miles up Wild Horse, brother, Lum Brown, who lives on the BBNTLBY & HARTMAN, Tutullla, is -very 111. St Patrick's Day. Celebrate St. Patrick's day by at- I tending the ball to be given at Ar ! mory hall Tuesday evening, March 17. by the Order of Washington. Kirk : man's orchestra. .A good time is as , sured all. Grand march at & o'clock. ; Admission 60 cents. Toilet Articles Just come in and tafc a 'JjjTour line. look Notice to Taxpayers, Notice is hereby given that all taxes for the year 902 aro now due and payable at the sheriff's office. Taxes unpaid become delinquent on April 1. No rebate after March 16. By order of county court T. D. TAYLOR, Sheriff. Revival Meetings, The revival meetings at the new Christian church are being largely at tended and 16 additions wpr mmi last night. Th tnfnl nnmhor- nt mam. Itih. DRUGGInTQ l' , r- atlUetl ""ring the revival services We have a complete line of all the requisites for the toilet, in cluning the celebrated Howard Hair Brushes TALLMAN & Co-! Is 86. : A FEW BARGAINS to TtWutlii n ...111 . -hade KaniU?fflff,l,e?' CeUa' lawn " Tom Hwi. ii.i i.'r near JJ'ufn A snap for $1300. dene? OiJfy "Iw1 ,,aconWe"t A1,a Two'loto, good rwl buUillngbi OulJ $So. 1 1 Gool 6ro,ln hoU8e. Kod btable and other Vton?if Wma'n -. Plenty water. A 'good W. F. EARNHAR1- fc. ADnut'l ATIQN BLOCK Letters ' aratlons the state June are the busino; have passed since Pendleton clubs ' entertained the federation convention and all visiting club women, and thr 1 wave and means committee had ' - . . , T . n,1.l..n money leu over, n ina suuremiuh of the growth of the state work whpn it takes a combination of one of the largest clubs in the state and the bus iness men of the city to take care of the convention now. There Is also a suggestion that Pendleton Is not the only town In Oregon where the clubs the backed by the public sentiment A Boston paper copies this sent! ment and credits It to the Oregon Dally Journal: "The women's club movement has advanced the average member to a position ahead of the average busi ness man In mental culture. It Is rapidly making the American woman the equal of the American man in practical affairs." It Is a pleasure to notice this clip ping, because It shows that Oregon is getting on in the world a little. Not so long ago the state was almost un known as far East as Boston, and In '94 one of our club women visiting in the Middle West, was asked If Or egon clubs had many Indian mem bers, and was also asked to "tell the story of the club of Indian women." This club of Indian women, by the way. is a New England club, and does not. as was supposed, hall from the wild West. The Oregon Chautauqua Associa tion was so much pleased with the work done by the club women last year at Gladstone Park .that they , have offered them all the time they will use on this year's program, and their choice of a place on the grounds to hold "symposiums." The assembly comes very soon after the federation convention, and If the club women can plan to take In the Chautauqua t dancing. session they will be amply repaid. The programs are excellent: It Is an ideal summer outing place; accommo dations for camping can be procured at reasonable rates, and It is likely that the restaurant will he in charge of the Domestic Science School of Portland. There will be club head quarters acain this year, and it Is a good opportunity for promoting club interests. hers finri it vnstlv Interesting, ies terday's program was one of the best, and among other good things was "The Battie or the Cascades." "Sher idan's Ride," and over the coffee each member gave a quotation from some Oregon writer, and one of the mem bers remarked that "Oregon writers have said some wonderfully good things." Nearly every member wan rresent at the meeting and several guests enjoyed the hospitality of the club. The meeting of the club at the Commercial Club parlors has already been reported. The ladles were much interested In the talks given by Mr. Pierce and Dr. Smith, of the school board. By vote of the club, Its name has been shortened by omitting the u-nril "nsirllamentnrv." so that the name now stands "The W'oman's rinh " VAcM new members were i elected. The clubs will elect delegates to the Astoria convention at their next meetings tn nut such n room or hall to. There nre now 150 resident pupils of St Joseph's Academy who should, If pos sible, be given school facilities nearer town, or In town. Besides, the pros pective and expected Increase In the attendance at St. Joseph's will proh ably make such a down town building for the scholars who live In this vi cinity very necessary by another year. . " usi in h, Catholic Library. One hundred and twenty-five vol umes have been secured for the li brary for the newly organized sodali ties "of the Blessed Virgin, and are now In the parlors of the parsonage. Other volumes will be added later. Quartet to Be Here. The male quartet of the Christian church of Walla Walla, will sing In this city tomorrow at the dedication exercises of the new Christian church. Birthday Party. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt last Monday j street, night entertained a party of 30 friends at the Hotel Pendleton In honor of . her husband's birthday. The guests , present were C. S. Jackson and wife, Frank Frazier and wife. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fred Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Guernsey. Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clopton. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent, Dr. and Mrs. House, of Weston, Sir. and Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. M. J. Lane and daughter. Miss Neva Lane, Miss Mary Roberts. E. H. Clarke, Mrs. A. J. Borle, Mr. and Mrs F. F. Warns ley. Mr. and Mrs. T. C Taylor. The dining room and parlors were nicely decorated. The evening closed with For Sale Residence with one, two or three lots, located at 517 Jane Call at house. This Is a partial list- 1 1. ouitT siock ana whmt ..-vi i t rnuctRTY A SDc i iiuve a jonc list nt atniuvutio aua OUSlness ho calltles to cult the buyer. Phono Hod 1"7 f -rr . A-rf. A . WAN Real Estate IIIJ BITOT 4 - - w w ilV.il that gets your Inn. ; uuu jmves me way for pm oousumpuon, or both, a lish Remedy will ston day and heal your lungs, i, Consumntlon A ot,. i . , ....... ana all tnroat and inn ub iur ireo sample, w n VjU., I1UUUID, IN. X. F W Co., druggists. To Hold Family Reunion. Tomorrow, at the home of A. P. Nowqulst. nine miles from the city, on Birch Creek, will be held a family reunion, the occasion being Mr. New qulst's 59th birthday. In one senBe, the reunion will also be a housewarm lng to celebrate the completion and occupancy of Mr. iNewquisrs large Thp at.itP federation will be invited new residence, which will nfford an this vear. to co-operate with the state i abundance of room and to spare for board of education in Its work. , the festivities, which the 20 or more The Thursday Afternoon Club had people will engage in. The number an especiallv good "Book Program" , mentioned includes the Invited guests at the home' of Mrs. T. G. Halley this i of the family. The Misses Ethel and week. Roll call quotations were from I Hulda Newqulst and their brother, O. recent books. A good review of "The F. Newqulst, will attend from town. WOOLGROWERS MEET. Douglas Belts Makes His Annlal Ad dress Executive Committee Con siders Many Important Questions. The Umatilla County Woolgrowers' Association was called to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon by Douglas Belts, the president, who Is making his annual address. In part, the address Is a resume of the work and efforts of the National Livestock Association and of Its annu al convention In Kansas City, which Mr. Belts attended. In Mr. Belts' ad dress he referred to the great benefit the National Association has been to stockgrowers all over the United States, mentioning particularly the act of congress, secured through Its efforts, making one inspection of live stock at the point of shipment suf ficient for the entire transit. He also roferred to the great fight the nation al association is making on the merg er of the packing houses. While at the national convention he personally guaranteed a subscription by the Or egon State Association of $150 to carry on the work of the national as sociation. Those Attending. There are attending the session to day the following: J. H. Garrison. Pendleton; J. L, Waldron. Vinson; A. A. Cole. Vinson; Douglas Belts, pilot Rock; Sam Warner, Pilot Rock; J. T. Gwinn, Pendleton; H. S. Scales, Pen dleton; A .B. Chapman, Pendleton; P. C. Sperry. Pendleton; M. McCrack en, Combs Canyon; W. J. Fahren wald, Ridge; G. W A. W. and E. A. Rugg, Pendleton; H. Boylen, Birch Creek; Lon Knotts. Birch Creek-? Charles Johnson, Pilot Rock; Mrady Hoffman. Pilot Rock: D. L. Johnson. Juniper. Executive Committee. The members of the state executive committee present are George Young, of Antelope; Douglas Belts, of Pilot Rock, and J. H .Gwlnn. of Pendleton. All hold proxies and the entire state comraltteo is represented. The spec ial work of the committee, whloh win be done In executive session after the anjournment of the county convention, will be the consideration of the ques tion of prices and transportation for mo trainioads of salt which win h brought Into the sheep country this spring. Also the question of where It will bo purchased. The cxecutlvo committee will also set the dates for the sales days for wool this ypar. Notice of Mass Meeting. Notice is horohy civen that a nnhii meeting of voters, taxpayers and cit izens oi I'onaioton school district No. 16, will bo hold house on Saturday evening. March 14. iauj, m b p. m at which tho $25,000 bond Issue will bo discussed. JOHN IIAILEY. JR., Clerk. A Suitable Match. A. psouilo big chief of tho Sioux Sued hard for the hand of sweet Suo Ho carried tho day. And the marriage they say, Of Sue and the Sioux will ensue Smart Sot M"M"M 'I"KM"H"ll H"l I 1 '1 M 'H"H' Ladies' Shoes The Best Values Ever Offered The alue we give in these special lines of Ladies Shoes Is unquestionably the best ever offered at the price. Fine Vici Kid, kid or pat tip, opera or .Cu ban heel $2 48 French iLily Kid, pat ent tip,, slipper boxed $2 95' Vici Kid Lace Shoe, medium extension sole fancy boxed, Cuban heel, any width or size.,$2.4-8 Fordorers Vici Kid, welt sole, Cuban heel, whole boxed $2 95 ! All New Spring Goods PEOPLES WAREHOUSE NEW SPRING GOOD The nicest line we have ever shown. Each day bnr; a shipment of new goods; our shelves are now loafed -wW underwear, Hosiery, rsew Hats, Clothing, New lywl iNouons oi an Kinas, rseautnui jac.es, new patternsta signs, Belts in fact, almost anything you can call fai selected these goods personally and with great care, htal have all the new things that the markets have to offer, d9 we paid spot cash we do not hesitate to say we cansnj who iavur us wun tneir patronage at least 20 per centrau? they wonld pay elsewhere for the same grade of goods. Tf. t nn A 1 ne i-yons mercantile ompacji jKeniemoer: rne larijest stocK or goods in tne city to select t yVVVVVVVVyy VVVTTr A BIG LINE j PETS Axminster Stinson Flemish Extra Super Union Rugs cm Velvtt Tapestrj Rajah C. C. Flax Art Sqnirea M. A. RADE FURNITURE STOB MAIN AND WEBB SK I HARPER I A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE A SAFE STIMULANT j A GOOD MBDICIME7" For Sale bj T JOHN SCHMIDT THE BEST MANUFACTURING COMF1 STEAM AND HORSE POWER COMBINED IIABVESTMl As McCormlck was the original Inventor ol the reaper b or, so was "Best" the original Inventor of the first successrac blned Harvester. We wish to call the attention of our friends who coate purchasing a Side-Hill Combined Harvester the coming scjasi we are still In tho lead in the wav of imnrovements. in machinery, and which our farmer friends have rightfully M "KING OP THE PIRI.D." After volxhlnr Itn vnrk In the I past sixteen years, and for the season of 1903 It will he etirflj as we nave made a number of valuable Improvements. The MACHINE is the stronest and moat durable made. IMPROVED DRIVE WHEELS R loot A Inches hlcb. U ' RUNAWAYS are a rare thing with us. There is a to main drive whnal which In oAntrnllul l.v Mio drlvor HEADER Is driven independently from the grain wheel arator, and is arranged with a clutch for throwing in and fw When turninrr corners THE SEPARATOR We wish to call your attention Vf4 10 tne separating qualities of our machine. Tve claim iur combined harvester on the market can in any way compart lumpeea ana tnorougtiness of work, In all kinds ana con flraln, and will require loss team to onorato; It AUTOMATIC pOVERNORr-Ow patent wind governor' inns governs tne mast so that at any speed at which me may be traveling, tho wind is automatically regulated and cloglng the shoe and carrvlnir th train nvhr in 'Me straff. We take ploosure In lnvitlnc von tn hall on Tempi Pendleton, and make a personal inspection of each and orerjf uur macnines oeiore ,piaclng your orders, Every macaw v vimm iur lb UUU 10 OG Hrpl',Clil88 Jll WJ w"r TEMPLE & WILCO: Local Agents FRAZER OPERA HOI) BAKER & WELCH, 'Mgre, MARK MOORHOUSEilMl TUESDAY, MAR. 2 ;Mr. Wm. A. B.ratfy's Enormously Successful Pro' lets ill ( LOVERyLANE The Clyde Fitch play that delights the young aoH their elders. The play that ran an entire year in Vf.l and was witnessed hv wn m;ii;nn ; rtiw Yc,ll cano and Philnflcinin'-, ti. i' . ontht I'l Heart and is the by word of every home. A Fine Cast And, the s,cenjc equi.p"ent' ii ' uiuiiaiu, precisely 1 great cities. I tof t 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 itfmM 1 ni