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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1903)
mtmv mi in Willi i Opening And Grand iversary Sale AT THE WOMEN'S CLuF NOTES. Iexander Dep't Store mmencing Monday, April 6 '"H'"I"1'"1"H'1"K"1'1'...1..Hmh4 tAAAAAAAAAAAAA A 4 A A AAAAAAAAAAA AA AAAi ;e the Fisherman in Our Show Window, And remember that 1 have a full line of High Grade Tackle. I bought all of my Tackle direct from the factory and have the kind that will suit every fisherman. I have in stock tly hooks Irom 25c to $1.50 per doz., leaders from 5c to 75c, fish baskets, straps, bait boxes, leader boxes, reels, from 20c to $5.50, jointed poles from $1 to Sio, all kinds of artificial bait, spinner hooks, "Chubb's pole varnish," mist colored gut and other fisher man's supplies, too numerous to mention. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN 74 J Main Street ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT AT UT A of them. Write the East Ore gonian for a free cat- A fall supply always kept in stock. The following timely article from the pen or Edyth Tolzor Wcthcrred, on ttin subject of woman's relations to fnlr work is worthy of careful study of every club woman (and her husband), In Oregon: The woman's department and tho details of their work at an exposition require more space than that which has been alotted. Many men. and probably as many women, not being familiar with these matters, really think that a woman's board is just to look after tatlng, burnt work and sweet pickles. Well, they do take care or the exhibits of woman's handi work, but Is has ceased to bo put oft In a separate corner ror compe tition between women alone, but mer it is merit nowadays whether In com petition with tho work or a man 01 woman. Tho question Is so frequently asked or me, "If 1 thought the howls and Clark exposition should have or would have a woman's building." The reply Is, "Why not ask If there should be ov Is to be an Illumination of the grounds." A woman's board and a woman's building Is positively imper ative. Every previous exposition management has found tho woman's board tho foundation and pillar on which rested tho success of hospitable and social conditions. After an exposition has been entire ly completed and everything installed there is nothing to do but look at It. In our every day life, whether at our hearth or In a foreign shove, our heart longs for and craves the congen iality of friends. Visitors at an expo sition U deserving of special atten tion must have a homo place, where the hand or good-fellowship and a warm welcome Is extended. A woman's building has always been tho homo shelter where recep tions, dainty lunches and elegant ban-, quets arc held. Hero the leading la dles of the city, state or sister states arc assigned certain days or weeks to be on hand to receive the dally visit ors, and the husbands, fathers, broth ers and friends can with dignity nnd pride drop In with their gentlemen guests and be received and entertain ed as at their own firesides. The men's work at an exposition is most ly to arrange, Install, maintain nnd direct tho mechanical side, but the social side naturally belongs to wo men. There has always been a part of the general appropriation fund set aside lor the woman's board, but at Charleston, S. C the loyal charming woman of the South well realized tho many difficulties which confronted tho men and therefore made plans by which to aid in every way possible. A public meeting was called, a presi dent and vice-president elected, sec retary and treasurer and tho various committees appointed. The women determined to raise a fund for the en- tertainment of prominent guests. They gave excursions, balls, concerts and various other gatherings with which to ralso money. Several thous and dollars was tho result. During the exposition hundreds of prominent people wore entertained and banqueted. Indeed, somo of tho moat delightful and elaborate recep tions ever given in tho South were by the woman's board of tho Charles ton exposition. Every cent for tho expense came from tho treasury and after tho exposition wns over they still had two thousand dollars left. This they gave to tho men's board to assist In its deficiency. When a re ception was to be given the presi dent Instructed tho floral committee to arrange the decorations. The re freshment committee wns given Its charge. The music and other details were each left to the respective com mittee. Thus, with a systematic and practical executlveness every detail was easily directed. There Is Indeed, much for the wo men to do here, nnd there Is not one In this whole N'orthwest but who will respond to tho call when the oppor tune time arrives for a general organ batlon. Wo are not to oveilook tho department of .woman's handiwork. No, not for a moment: but the tlttn foundation for tho social, enducntlon- al and cultured side must bo handled r.nd directed in a manner which will win for the Lewis nnd Clark centen nial laurels nnd lasting favorable commendations. My personal experience with tho ex position work at Omaha, Buffalo nnd Charleston will gladly be gtwn to the women when they nro organized and ready for action, and It Is my opinion that we aw nil needed right now to help In tho wiping out nf mohs bnckisms of those who are so short sighted as not to iodize that this ex position will bo tho grandest and greatest advertisement and reap more marvelous results for tho whnl? North west than any other method could possibly achieve in years. Edyth To zler Wetherred. In Oregon Dally Jour nal. o Pictures Selected. As promised the art committee fur nishes tho names nnd prices of pic tures selected for the public schools, nnd also their distribution through the different rooms, as follows: His!' school, "heading from Homer," $12; high school, "Chariot Mace." $15; high school, "Abraham Lincoln,"' $12; Miss Jones. "Fog Warning." $12; .Miss Taylor, "Water Rate." $12; Miss Gilliam. "Automedon and Horses of Archllles," $12; Miss Unum, "Battle of Lexington,' $12; .Miss Itllner, "Edge of Oak Forest," $10; Miss C. Epplo. "Choosing the Caskets," $12; Miss' Conklln, "The Wave," $12; Miss Folsom ."Christ and the Doctors," $10; Miss Benson, "Shoeing the Bay Mare" Young Eng., $fl; Miss Parrot, "Distinguished Members of Humane Society," $10: Miss Wills, Cat and Kittens" and "Head of Christ." $S; Miss Wood, "Children of the Shell," $12; Miss n. NICOLA COAL BRITISH COLUMBIA COAL FIELD To be opened up and developed by American capital and (nterptise. THE estern Coal and Iron ComDanv 501 Bernice Building, Tacoma, Wash. With Nelson RfiTinfii.t. nq nmsiHfint. lmvfi Pfifitired a lame tract of coal land in tho Nicola Valley. British 1. wnj Ul 1UUI 1L1W OUUHUllOj iiliu a f v am w ... " - . j J mnl. i. I - . 1 1 1 f . 1 1 1 ? il. I 1 1 4 n 1 . iuah.ea me nnest and best coke in Uio world, and ior sream ana nomeeuc purpose uioiu ib nu ueuur cum piu- flPfl 1i 1 rm -l f !j C? iU, D I J : 1 n.T.iv.K;n nKnnt Ififl mi ac noct otnniiifnf 1LINI1 H limMn XT l Ma linnlm m l-fnt nninla 'Ilia I 1 TIHO l!l 11 rfl Kfll mnf flllfl T MM . vw vui uia U41U LI U lit 1 U VV V V IJU.lv.wm. uHU uuniULiiaui jm y yjkjx. i i uo. vihihwhhi v. w . . - i T ,1 - . . . 1.1 . j I . XT .. t . .1 1 I 1 .n . nn Wkvit U.l I 1 A I. . . I ,vn.1A4- wtnnH rhnil IllflO II I A T M fi inr Ml PflQ I U fl 11 f 1 liri - wui uuu Ai J A iJ T T UKJ 1U 4 UUU J ------ " - ' there this year. ThiB beautiful Nicola Valley will then be turned into a beehive of gigantic industries. Tho estern Coal and Iron Company are now offering the first block of its treasury stock at the low rate of 15 Cents Per Share The Crow's Neat mal rWaR cnlrl in 189fi for 10c ner share. Today the stock is worth $125 per share; it ad- Vfl ll If! A C -t A A. . . . , ,1 , j 1 VT 1- inAnw ? - r. n ,.rr.A .Unnin j 'nun J.IAJ io 00 in two years, .ana it is saie 10 say umi mu inwia uum uuio uuu; t, "ie investor as did the Crow's Nest in 1896. We are quite certain that the stock is sure to advance to par ($1 1 Chn n 11 . . . 1 r 1 1 fl ri nn An V n n - hub year, it vou want to be in it on tno crouna iioor anu mu.x.v uu woi vouv u.j jum iH''um . W mrt41.n . . i . . w ... - . . i . nil.- 1. ... : I 1 U n A .-...nl twivf I. 'I "uuis, ueniriH nmnlr aa flia 1 fin otont vi nnt .aRt, VfirV inner J lie blUUK Will uo uu miacu jiujvu uiwiiui. Alio :i Tl rl n .,J 1 ' f, . . . . 1 rkl T r , F .. u V1, uumnanv lias hmip-ht. 'Zritiu acres, tne aaionuuii cuui ihuu, umv uiuvo vF""; " " '" l very same coal basin anu paid $2,500,000 CASH FOR THE LAND .Ahis iH glorious iiftwH t thna hnlHitm Wfistern Coal and Iron Company's stock. The Tacoma company in- " P'ue tneir cor on tho mnrtnt hfirfi ns ROOI1 AS SlllDDinir lacilllies nave uwu iuiuibuhu, i'ui luiiuej jii- T 1 coroiaily invite you to call at my office, wliere samples 01 ine coai, rupuna, uip, umgrainu, jjiuupooi e8 leer8 from othor btiHinesa men. who have investigated this coal proposition U be Rfinn . I J uBapoctniuy, OHN HHILEY, JR., LOCAL AGENT, Room 16, Judd Building, PENDLETON, OREGON What the Press Says of the Philharmonic Quartet ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED Large numbers of people were turned away, unable to secure scats to hear the Philharmonic Ladies' Quartet last nigh', on their second appearance here Should the company ever visit Provo again they can easily (ill the Tabernacle to the doors. The Provo Daily Enquirer. GUARANTEE TO THE LADIES' AID SOOIETY-lt is hereby agreed that should the Philharmonic Lady Quartet not be considered by the audience the strong est attraction of this nature ever heard in Oregon, the Quartet will forfeit the entire amount of the written contract to the Ladies' Aid Society. (Signed) E. I. SMITH, Mgr. Philharmonic Quartet. ONE NIGHT ONLY THURSDAY, APRIL 9 At Christian Chut ch Admission - 50 Cents The Little Darlings Now that gentle Spring is with us, Mothcts, you can take your children out in the open air and let them enjoy the sunshine. We want to have the pleasure of showing yon the swell est line of BABY CABS AND GO-CARTS In Pendleton. BAKER & FOLSOM, Next door to Postoffice. Epplo, "Ulvlno SUuphord," $12; MIhh -W--H--fH--H-t-H-t-H-H-H-H l f Starr, "KIiik Clmrli'H' Spaniels" and "Dawn," $8; Miss I.nne. "Spirit of I '7i," $11!; Miss IMcWo, "HronUwntor, Yosomlto Kails," $10, nml "Tho l.ouo Wolf," prcsontoil. Total cost of pie-1 turos, $21 L POWERFUL MAGNET. If Are the Big Reductions Offered on Glassware, Chlnaware, Etc., at the , Owl Tea House. I The big cost sale at tho Owl Tea IIombo continues to nttrnct economi cal buyers as tho low prices bolnu offered on Klasswnre, chlnawaro, crockery, i?ninltownro nro a powerful magnet. Tho display advertisement In this Issuo gives somo now reduced prices and should bo road. Greatly lcdiiced prices aro offered throughout1 tho store and tho quotations aro lint I samples of the great bargains offor cd. RETIRES FROM BUSINESS. Ed Eben Will Close Out His Entire Stock at a Great Sacrifice. I'M Klxm, proprietor of tho Kaslcm Cloak. Suit, Skirt and Waist Factory, at (11. r, Mnln street, has concluded to discontinue tho business and has nc cepted a position at tho Peoples Ware house. In order to dispose of his stock ho will cut tho prices to tho quick, which will offer a rare chnnro to get bright, new, latest stylo goods at figures that will mean biggest bar gains over offered here. Tho sale will commence Wednesday morning at 0 oelock and will continue tint! every nrtlcle Is disposed of. Loo Look T Go where they all go, to T Robinson's Amusement Parlors IJowling, Shooting, Pool and Milliards. Corner Main and Webb Sts, X Mokl Tea positively cures Sick Hcailacho. indigestion and Constlna' tlon. A delightful horb drink, no- moves all amotions of the skin, pro duclng a perfect complexion or monoy refunded. 2Gc and COc. Wrlta to us for free sample, w. H. Hooker & Co., Iluffalo, N. Y. P. W. Schmidt & Co., druggists. Auction Sale of Damaged Wheat Notice hi hereby given that on Thursday, April , 18(13, at the hour of 2 p. m I will sell at puiille auc tlon to the highest and best bidder, for cash In hand, about 3,000 sacks of wheat damaged by tbu (Ire whlc'i occurred at Cayuso Station Mureh 30, 1U03. Sample of said wheat can bo seen at tho otllco of Moorhouso & llamll ton, Pendleton, Oregon. Said sale will take place at Cayuso Station on said 0th day of April at 2 O'clock p, 111, CAIiVBHT MBADK, Adjuster, Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures Chronic Wood Poisoning ana all Scrofulous affections. At all tlmea a matchless system tonic nnd prlfler. Monoy refunded If you aro dissatis fied. EOc and $1.00 P. W. Schmidt & Co., druggists. North Indiana M, E, Conference, Noblesvlllo. Ind., April C, Many lay and clerical delegates aro hero for tho sixtieth annual session of t!iu North Indiana Conference of tho Methodist Episcopal church, to bo held here this week. Tho opening sermon Is to bo preached this evening by tho Hev. I,. M. Krldur, of Auburn, Ind., and tomorrow thero will bo a meeting of the conference board of examiners. Tho real business of tho conference will commonco Wednesday morning with iiishop waiuon, or Cin cinnati, presiding. During the week there wJII be sermons and addresses by a number of promlnont speakers, I ... 7 EASTER IS A SEASON OF JOV Not of grief lly liuvlmr your doubt ful carriages thoroughly overhauled In time, you will dlvcouiit any mishap or accidents that might mar your pleasure for the great sprlm; festival. Neaglo Ikon, are known the country 'round hh the mont careful, prompt ami experienced repairers of all kinds of wagons, carriages, oto. Tho celebrat ed Winona wagons, hacks aud bug gies, the best made, are bundled by u. A Byraouao plow Is always satisfac tory. NIAQLI ROTHIR8 We tell and guamnteo the Storti Ullm eiilni. Monopole Canned Goods The climax in perfection is reached in Monopole. When you want the Best, come to us and get Monopole Our line of groceries is complete. We sell cheap for cash, Miller Grocery Co;