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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1903)
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1903. One Shipment JUST ARRIVED Ladies oxfords, light and heavy soles, which range from $1 50 to $2. In ladies shoes we have a full line of the latest styles that will please all, and we will take pains to FIT YOUR FEET PROPERLY. - Rememher that if your shoes are prop erly fitted you will never have bunions or enlarged joints to disfigure your feet and cause you pain. WE FIT THE FEET PROPERLY. Dmdinger, Wilson & rbone mam libi Good Shoes Cheap ANNIVERSARY OF WOODCRAFT. At Christian Church Friday Evening, April 17 Public Invited. The Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft are cordially Invited to tlio anniversary of Wood craft to bo held at the Christian church Friday evening, April 17. A program of two hours' duration will ho given. To the public is cordially extended the same Invitation, assuring them a pleasant entertainment. After the exorcises the members of the order, with their wives, husbands or sweethearts, will adjourn to Hon-1 drlcks' hall where a banquet will bo held. Toasts by prominent members of Woodcraft, and by prominent strangers. l, : PESSDHUL MCHTIOII. Dog a Prize Winner. C. H. Carter received a telegram last evening informing him that his blooded pointer, Lad, had won two prizes in the bench show at Portland. Ho first won in the limit class, one of the limits being not over 55 pounds in weight. He also won in the open or sweepstakes class, on general qualities without any limit or nan Ed Allen lias returned from Utah. Dr. J. L. miller has returned from a professional trip to Huron. Mrs. Leon Cohen and Mrs. F. E. Judd went to Weston this morning. A, H. Itugg wont to Walla Walla this morning, returning this evening. Dr. C. J, Whlttaker returned yes terday from a two-months' visit to Utah. Mrs. M. A, Hader and children went to Walla Walla this morning for n visit. Mr. and Mrs. Beltel, of tlio City hotel at Pilot Rock, are In the city on business today. Passenger Agent S. B. Calderhead, of the W. & C. R. railroad, was In the city yesterday. i .1. C. Lonergan, the well known 1 stock buyer, has quit the open field KQ' 1 and Is in business for himself in Se attle. Professor Forbes, Rev. McGllvray, Rev. H. F. Harper and Rev. Levi John- son are attending the Presbytery at Union. Miss Claudlna Copeland has gone to Walla Walla to visit with her sis ter, Miss Maude Copeland. She will return Saturday. L. Shanks is at Portland and will return about Saturday night. He took .down with him a large shipment of hides and pelts, Mrs. E. F. Rugg, mother of the Rugg brothers, is now able to be up and about, after a long illness, but Is In poor health yet. Superintendent E. E. Bragg, of Union county, was In the city yes terday en route to the AValla Walla Teachers' Association. Rev. S. C. Elder, of Moro, was the guest yesterday of Professor W. S. A. Wilson. He took an early train to Union to attend the Presbytery. Jack Brown Is in the country on a general skirmish for hides and pelts. Ho has been out several days and will return some time this week. O. J. Sprau and wife have arrived from Allegan, Mich. It Is probable they will locate here, being much pleased with their first impressions. Rev. A. J. Huguelet, of Helix, was In the city yesterday, the guest of Rev. King. Mr. Huguelet was on will bo the guest of her brother, P, R Fuller, for some time. Mrs. Hlgbeo will go from here to Washington for a visit among other' relatives and friends. Mrs. J. A. King and Mrs. Julia An drews, of Trinidad, Col., arrived this morning and will visit with their sis tor. Mrs. Allen Rhodes, of McKay Creek. Mrs. King will remain but a row weeks, Mrs. Andrews will re main all summer. Buying Hogs. L. Stubblcfield, buyer of livestock tor Carstens Bros., of Seattle, Is in the county and was In the city yes terday. Mr. Stubbleficld has this week bought two loads of fine fat hogs, picked up between here and Umatilla, One load was purchased of G. W. Hunt, and a part of the other load of W. H. Babb, of Echo. The remainder were In small lots, gotten wherever they could bo picked up. It takes rustling to get hogs for ship ment these times. The purchases will be delivered for shipment the 2(lth. These hogs all brought ?625. Mr. Stubblefleld is In the market also for cattle and horses. Booth Tucker Coming. The Salvation Army people are grently in hopes that Commander Booth Tucker, who is at the bend of the church in America, will bo de tained in Pendleton long enough while en route next week, that ho will have time to deliver at least a short address at the depot. Mr. Tucker will bo in Boise the 23d, and Is dated for Walla Walla the 24th. There Is little doubt that he will be here during the 20 minutes or half an hour delay between the arrival of No. 1 and the departure of the Spokane train, and it is possible that lie will be hero much longer. dlpnn. lift would have won in the winners' class but for a smnll knot his way to McMinnville on a visit. on his hind leg, the result of having j F. E. Iinslng, of Ji Grande, is in the leg broken. . the city on his way to Walla Walla. : I Ho arrived In town Sunday, but was , detained here until today on account I of Illness. State Superintendent Aekerman was in the city this morning, arriving on the early Portland train. He took the morning train for Walla Walla to attend tlio Teachers' Association. Michael Yriberry of Heppner, is In tue city today. Mr. Yriberry is sheepman who has resided in Morrow and Grant counties 15 years. He is a native of Spain, but long since be came a naturalized American. Mrs. J. B. Higbee. of Lexington Oklahoma, arrived this morning and F. & S. Bitters The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its real mrit. Now is the time to take F. & S. Bit ters and tone up your sys tem. One bottle is equal to a month's recreation. Manufactured by T ALLM AN & C2: THE "DRUGGISTS Have a Big Thing. S. T. Dove, the general agent for the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co. Is in the city. Air. Dove stated to an East Oregonian reporter that the manufacturers of the combined har vesters ore making a big hole in the business of the old line companies in the Pacific coast state. Combined harvesters are now made at three points Oakland and Stockton, Cal., and ot Pendleton. Referring to the claims of the Rigby-Clove people that they have a machine that will accomplish the entire process as quickly and as perfectly with 12 horses as any other combined does with from 20 to 24 horses, ho said: "If they can do this, eventually they have a big thing within their grasp." THE SURE WAY to Prevent Pneumonia and Consump tion Is to cure your cold when It first appears. Acker's English Rem edy will stop the cough in a night, and drive the cold out of your system. Always a quick and sure cure for Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and 'lung troubles. If it does not sat isfy you the druggist will refund your money. Wrlto to us for free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y, F. W. Schmidt & Co., druggists. AlAAiiiiilAAiAAAiAAAiAimiAUAAAliAAlAillAiiilliAil COPVUIGHT. Our Laundry Methods appeal to every thinking niau. We call for your wathlng when ever you my the'word; we laun der It immediately; we return it to our house at the hour prom ised. It will cost you but lltt e to ascertain whether or not this is an Idle boast. We court the Inquiry. DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Court and Thompson Streets. II s 1 in: u r SIZE "EL SIDELO" Is Manufactured bv SAM'L I. DAVIS, Y CA ASK FOR "BANKER" 2 lot 25c ALLEN & LEWIS, Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. Enjoyable Entertainment. Last evening being the sixth anni versary of Woodcraft, the Daphne Circle No. 2 celebrated It with a very enjoyable entertainment, con sisting of music and a most delicious supper. The music by the high school orchestra was very fine and other musical selections were of a high order. The speech made by Judge Fitz Gerald was exceptionally good. The committee In charge de serve credit for their able work in preparing such a good program on short notice, and we thank all those who assisted in the work. E. G. BOND, Grand Neighbor. Mrs.' Ragan Dead. Mrs. Anna Ragan, wife of Albert Ragan, died night before last at the fnmlly home, 10 miles west of the city, of consumption, at the ago of 30 years. Mrs. Ragan's husband and four children survive her. Sho had been under the constant care of phy sicians for two years past. With her husband, she came to this place from Dayton, Wash,, about six years ago. The funeral was held at the home at 10 a. m. today, conducted by Rov. Brooks, and the Interment was made in Olney cemetery. EL'LA. WHEELER, 'WILCOX. Renowned Writer It Met by Commit tee of Club Women Wanted to See the Indian. Ella Wheeler Wilcox held an infor mal reception on the depot platform last evening. When the train had come to a standstill a tired looking little woman, clad In a modest blua traveling drnso, Btepped off the train. Her face was pale and showed traces of weariness. She haB a pleasant smile and a well-modulated and pleasing voice. Mrs. Edith Tozlor Weathorred, who accompanied Mrs. Wilcox, Introduced her to tho receiv tlon committee. "I am bo Borry I can not stay over and visit your city," said Mrs. Wilcox. In talking to Ma jor Moorhouso sho said: "You do not know how I regret not being nblo to go out with you and visit your Indi ans, Major. Everyone has been so kind and pleasant to me on my trip. 1 assuro you I sincerely appreciate it." Then Major Moorhouse intro duced an East Oregonian representa tive to her. Sho said: "The East Or egonian; why isn't that Mr. .Jackson's paper? I met Mr. .Jackson In Port land. No one could have been more kind and thoughtful to mo than Mr. Jackson. Ho did everything In his power to make my visit in Portland pleasant." In answer to an Inquiry sho replied: "No, I do not belong to any clubs or societies except the Daughters of tho American Revolu tion and tho over popular order ot matrimony." Ono can see by look and manner that Jtrs. Wilcox is optomlstlc. She lookB on the bright side of things. Sho sees tho silver lining of every cloud, howovor dark. She Is a very pleasant nnd likable little woman, PROF. FORBES TO LEAVE. Has Resigned His Place as President of Academy and Will Go to a Seat tle Church Prof. Wilson Also Re signs. Professor F. h. Forbes has receiv ed a call from a Presbyterian church In Seattle to take chargo of Its pas torate at a salary of $l,G0O per year, and has the matter under advisement at this time. The wholo problem of his possible resignation of tho presl dency of tho Academy and of his successor in tho ovent his resignation is tendered and accepted, aro being considered by the Presbytery now In session at Union. It is possible, too, that Professor W. S. A. Wilson will also tender his resignation, to take effect at the end of this school year. If Professor Wilson leaves ho will return to Pennsylvania, to his old home, where lie has property and other Interests. Resigns Presidency. Since tho above was written It transpires that Professor Forbes has donnitely resigned tho presidency of the Academy and accepted the pas torate of the Main Street Presbyteri an church in Seattle. Tho Presby tery at Union, now in pession, will undoubtedly nominate his successor, or at least recommend to tho board of trustees a successor to him. Who over Is indorsed at Union is almost sure to bo the next president of Pen dleton Academy. Mr. I' orl.ee will re main in charge of tho iiiHttutlon until the end o ftho school year. Catholic Mission. The sermon tonight at tlio Catho lic church will be by Father O'Con nor, from the topic, "The Gateway of Eternal Life." Tomorrow night Father Mulconroy will speak from the topic. "Tho Mercy of God." Largo audiences have characterized all the meetings of tho grand mission thus far. Especially has the largo num ber of non-Catholics attending been noted. Everybody is made welcome to all the meetings. Nolf Goes East. Fredeiick Nolf, of the Nolf store, leaves tonight for Chicago, Nov York and other Eastern points to rurchasc his holiday lino of Importations from Germany, such as the "mado in Ger many" novelties, toys, dishes and fancy goods. He expects to be gono about two weeks. While in Chicago he will visit with his brother, who is an art designer. .Mr. Nolf's Inten tion is to bring out tho largest lino of holiday goods he has over shown. Simpson vs. Nelson. An appeal from the justlco court has been filed in tho case of E. Simp- Mm vs. J. A. Nelson. Tho action was lor tho recovery of ?58.60 nnd the decision of tho lower court was that tho plaintiff should recover that amount. Tho appeal was filed by Hnlley & Lowell, attorneys for tho plaintiff. Meet With Pastor. Parishioners and other friends of tho Itov Jonathan Edwards and fam ily gathered at their homo last even ing and spent an evening at social converse nnd recreation, leaving, up on their departure, many substantial tokens of respect and practical re gard Enters Government Service. Ed Jay will leave Saturday for Union, whoro ho will enter tho serv Ico of tho government nt tho agricul tural experiment station. Ho has lit tle idea as yet in what his services will consist, In Police Court. Ono poor Indian, drunk and disor derly, paid a $G fine In tho police court today. Free Concert and Lecture. The expected visit of Professor and Mrs. F. W. Lough, of Indiana, will take place Tuesday, April 28, and their entertainment will occur the evening of that date, nt tho Methodist church. Thoy aro beauti ful singers nnd very pleasing speak ers, and both are the authors of songs and song music. No admission will bo charged to their concert and lecture. ST. JOE STO RE SPECIAL SALE THIS VVEH We will make espicially LOW PRICES dui WEEK on Laces and Embroideries We have the prettiest line of these goods it has ew,k our pleasure 10 snow, vumc nun mun mem over. i LYONS MERCANTILE CO. i The Leaders in Pendleton kA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A Don't let it escao Vnn rlnn'f qlm.,.. i o,aya navesutl an opportunity ot securint offering just now. We k,. the best split bamboo polj uuunn, uica, iceis, leaders, d everything in the line of fishiJ tacKie. :M "fH!ir W 211 Court Street AAAAAAA XAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtM Demand for Brick. Mr. Darveau states that whether or not a third story Is put upon the Hotel St. Georgo this summor, de pends upon whether brick to build 11 of can bo secured early enough to in sure time for tho structure to bo fin ished before fall. If it can bo finish ed during tho mlddlo summor It will bo built. Will Lecture Here. Ellen Stouo, tho famous missionary who was in tho hands of Ilulgarian brigands for months, and accounts of whoso experiences during those months of imprisonment havo been published in every languugo, will lec ture in Pendleton tho evening of Tuesday, April 28. Sho Is on a gener n tour of tho Northwest. Oberg-Kurtz. Carl A. Oborg, of Grant county, nnd Miss Minnie Kurtz, of Indianap olis, Ind were married at 10:30 this morning at tho Golden Itulo hotel, Itov. Ilobort Warner officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Oborg will mako their homo for tho present on McKay Creek. Mlckelson-Brooks. Itov. W. S. Payno reports tho mar rlogo by Iilrn on April 1C, at tho homo ot B. S. Brooks, of Freowator, of Frederick Mlckelson with Miss Zo la Pearl Brooks, A GRAND LINE 01 Japanese Silk.... Fresh, New, and Host Desirable Colorings i Jap Silk bought by us dirict from the ma prominent Japanese IVianuiacturer.s &AVIN OUR CUSTOMERS Trie JOBBER'S FKw All Our 24 Inch Japanese and China Silk at 45 Cents We oav particular attention to on silk department. See our north windoi The Big Boston Stort CARPETS CARPETS CUT PR". We have Carpet PJj nants, some ol ww . tint enough tor rooms, will nlnsfl out at greatly Reduced P'H M. A. RAD? M ATM ANT) WEBB S1A " : . r, : in com" irkHckirkkAkk A AAAAAAAAAAAA Have Yoar Water Pipes Examined and Rep at1 Delay will lead toserious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable PM: Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel f'Jmr "!