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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1903)
.r 1 i TWENTY-FIVE YEARSl CATH0LIC8 DOING HONOR TO BISHOP OF VINCENNE8, Clergy and Lay Members Meet at In. dlanapolls, In Honor of Bishop Cha tard Short .Story of a Very Inter, estlng Life. Indianapolis. Slay 9. Prominent priests and eminent prelates or the Roman Catholic church are gathor lng here to toko nart In the colobra' Hon, ot the 25th anniversary of tho elovatlon of. Francis Silas Chatard to the bishopric of the diocese of Vln' cenncs, now the diocese of Indianap olis. Tho celebration will begin to morrow with a mass meeting of lay- men In Tomllnson hull, In which the school children of the several parishes will take part. Tho ecclesiastical eel obratlon will bo held Tuesday, begin nlng with a pontifical high mass nt St. John's church In the forenoon. There will also ho a banquet for tho clergy. Among the high church dig' nltaries to take part and a number of whom nro already here, are cardi nal Gibbons, Archbishop Qulgloy, of Chicago, Archbishop Keano, of Du buque, Archbishop Farloy, of Now York, Bishop Montesdoca of San Luis Potosl, Mexico. Bishop Gabriel of Og donsburg, N. Y., Bishop O'Connor of Newark, Bishop Kelloy of Savannah, Bishop McQuade of Rochester nnd Hlshop Jansson of Belleville, III. Biography of Bishop Chatard. Bishop Chatard was born in Balti more in 1834. He is -of French de scent, though bis maternal grandmoth er was Irish. His mother was born In the Isle of Martinique. He was edu cated at tho college of Mount St. Mary, Emmctsburg, Md., where he was noted as a diligent student, grad uating in 1853. He adopted the pro fession of medlcino, but had no soon er finished hiB medical course than he fell that he was called upon to qualify himself to enter the priesthood of tho Roman Catholic church. He at once entered upon the work of preparation, and soon crossing tho Atlantic, proceeded to Rome, where he entered tho Urban College in 1S57. At the end of six years of study lie read a public thesis, which brought to him the degree of doctor of divin ity. Soon after this his merit as a scholar was recognized by his appoint ment as '.vice-rector 'Of the American College at Rome. On the olovatlon of tho rector, tho Ut. Rov. Dr. Mc CloBky, to the bishopric of Louisville, Dr. Chatard was mode rector. This office ho ably filled for 10 years. As a resident of Rome and the eccle siastical head of a great educational Institution, his influence was wide, and his labors In every good causo wore untiring. His work during the Vatican council, In 1808, was especial ly recognized by Pope Plus IX, who, as a token of appreciation, presented him a gold modal. In 1878 Dr. Chatard visited the TJnlted States on a mission to collect I money for tho support of tho Amor!-1 can College. On his return to Rome) ho was notified of his appointment as bishop of tho diocese of Vlncennes, and was consecrated to that high of-1 floe In Rome on May 12, 187S. Ho ar rived in Indianapolis In August of tho same year. From the first ho made this city the seat of the diocese, but tho name of the see was not changed from Vlncennes to Indianapolis until 1808. COMING EVENTS. May 8-17 Pacific Const Congrega tional Congress, Seattle. May 12-15 Golf tournament. May 14, 24 Seventh Day Advontlst conference, Pendleton. May 201. O. O. F. grand lodge, Portland. May 20, Juno 3 Presbyterian gen eral assembly, I.os Angeles, Cal. May 24-29 Commencement Pendle ton Academy: 21, baccalaureate ser mon; 27. class day; 28, commence ment; 29, alumni banquet. .May 23-28 Commencement week: field day; 24, baccalaureate sermon; 25, Juniors entertain seniors; 20, pub lie program by Juniors; 27, senior class day; 28, commencement. May 28, 29 and June 12, 13 Wool sales, Pendleton. Juno 1 Circuit court. Juno 2, 3 and Juno 23, 24 Wool sales, Heppner. June 4 Presbyterian Academy commencement. Juno 5, 0 Wool sales, Tho Dalles. ! June 9, 10 and Juno 20, 27 Wool sales, Shanlko . Juno 15, 1C Wool sales, Baker City. Juno 11, 12, 13 Ninth annual re-' union, Umatilla county pioneers, at Weston. Juno 17 Oregon Pioneer Assocla-1 tlon, Portland. i June 18, 19 Wool sales, Elgin. June 23, 24, 25 r.nd 26 Eastern Oregon Baptist Association, Pendle ton. June 23, 24, 25 State Federation of j Women's Clubs, Astoria. July 2 Eastern Oregon G. A. R. en campment, Union July C-10 Forty-second annual I meeting National Educational Asso-, elation, Boston, Mass. July 7 Improved Order of Redmon great council, Portland. August 17 National G. A. R. en campment, San Francisco. I September 8-11 National Irrigation ' congress, Ogden, Utah. UNION DfcfOT EXHIBIT. ' Umatilla County Is Now Represented There. I An exhibit of Umatilla county grasses and grains has been placed In the space secured for It In tho union depot nt Portland. Tho exhibit will be enlarged until It shows not only the resources of the farming In dustry of the county, but tho mineral resources as well. It will bo made as complete nnd exclusive as possible and will cover a wall spnee of about 10x15 feet In the depot. SYRUPS Monopole, Rock Candy, Red Star and White Rose in half gallons, gallons, jackets and pails. HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES Lettuce Radishes Onions Celery THE Standard Grocery Court Street Low Sellers of Groceries "At the Frorvt I 5c. Cigar , ;. flV It has taken the lead, and keeps-itr. & llH Ikl sH H I AT ALL DEALERS. Eg Large Strawbery Crop. The trainmen on the O. R. & N. mixed branch train between this city sen In Umatilla county nieniiis more to this crew than to any other three men In Oregon, for fully 75 per cent and Walla Walla icojp close wnlch on of tho crop Is handled by them and the rapidly ripening strawberry crop thoy are now counting the days until along tho line. The strawberry sen- they ahull begin handling from 100 to 600 crates per day. The crop prl Ises to be exceptionally good year. The Hungarian house of represei tlves In the -largest In the world.! haB 7C1 members. Br Free Musical TFIITfH' Every Saturday Concert I Lt I Otll O Evening 6.30 to 8.45 u , - Big Department Store Here s Health to Your o Great Values for Purse Summer Opening Litt,e cash i Our Clothing and Furnishing Dept. LATEST SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES IN HAT8. The newest shapes In line lints Is The Punzn $3.50, In black nnd pearl. Conui In and look them over. The Gracco is u moat becoming hat and strictly up-to-date. Wo show It In a variety ot colois, $1.50 to $2.50. Wo also display a fine line ot stiff hats with regular crown, but broader brim. All very Into and dressy. I'rlco $3.50. STRAW HATS. Men's Sennit yncht straw hot, 3-Inch brim, 75c to $1.25. Split yncht, 3-lnch brim, very protty nnd serviceable. 75c to $1.25, Fine Panama shapes, $1.50 to $2.00. Our Hosiery lino Is very complete, comprising nil weights and colors. .Men's ladles' and children's, from 10c to 50c pair. Kxtra quality Percale, assorted pat terns, stripes nnd figures, 4-holo, super pearl buttons, 75c. Finest quality Percale, assorted col ors In strlpos and figures, $1.00. Genuine Henfro Madras, Interwoven silk stripe, In assorted colors and plxes, very swell, $1.23. American Pongee, tho "best ever," In tan onl), nne.it nuiko nnd finish, $2.50. MEN'S SHIRTS. Here's n string wo harp cm, loud and long. Fine Percnle, assorted patterns In stripes and figures, yoke, curved arm holes, 30 inches In length, 50c. Genuine Amoskeng-woven Madras, latest pattern, yoke, gathered back, curved arm holes, double stitched, Hoc. UNDERWEAR. Men's fine bnlhrlggan underwear In pink and llesh color; nlso men's American balbrlggan two-thread, in ecru shades, per garment 50c. Men's French balbrlggan. pink and blue, per suit, $2.00. CANVAS GLOVES. CANVAS GLOVES 10c per pair; 3 pair, 25c. Our Dry Goods and Notions Dept. One of tho strongest features ot our spring and summer lino is our elegant line of LADIES' SKIRTS, Grey nnd black walking skirts In fancy .Melton mixtures, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00. New Etaminc, black, tan and blue, flrst-clnss values, $7.50 to $15.00. Uox-plaltcd skirts, In nobby dnrk brown Knickerbocker suiting, nlso In light ami dnrk grey, $4.50 to $7.50. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS ALSO CALLED TO OUR NEW WAISTINGS 111 Madras, satin stripes, silk Crepette, Bedford Cord, Persian l.nwn and Piques. SHIRT WAISTS. Very flno quality of white goods, 60c. Fifty nlco colored shirt waists .reg ular price $1.00 to $1.75, for the small sum of 10c. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THOMPSON'S "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS, AND THE "VIRGINIA" KID GLOVE. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. Fancy Lawns, S -3c yard, Fifty pieces fancy dress Glnghmns. 25c to 50c yard. Flno mercerized Ginghams, 25c nnd 50c. Ono hundred pieces Percale, dnrk and light, 12jc to 15c yard. PARA80LS. Ladies' silk, assorted colors, BOe to $4.50. Children's colors, 25c to $1.00. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Whlto vests, 10c. VeBts In black, blue, pink and white, 23e to 50c. Full assortment of children's vests nnd pants, with and without sleeves, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Corset Covers, 10. Skirts, 25c to 50c. Pants, 25c to 50c. Gowns, 50c to $2.00. Fifty pieces table oil cloth, 20c yard. RIBBONS. Wo carry tho finest assortment of ribbons to be found In tho city. Pretty velvets In assorted colors nnd widths, 3iic to GOc yard. Twenty different styles of neck rib bons, all shades, 15c to 30c yard. SUPPORTERS. Veiy large assortment of ladles' nnd children's supporters. 10c to iiOc. TOWELING. "Itojnl" brand Turkish towels, su perior for the bath, with excellent nbsorbnut qualities. 12 ?.'. Fancy cheeks nnd plaids, a very flno nrtlcle, 12VSsC Plain white, extia good quality, 5c. Our Shoe Dept. MEN'S SHOES. The "Hannlstur" shoo Is unexcelled lor fit, stylo and qimllt. titiniauteed to give the very best of service. $5 00 and $5.50. The "Thompsun" brand is another very popular shoe, well made and dressy, $3.50 and $4.00. Our luatior for dress nnd street wear Is tho "Crossett." Purchase a pair of these up-to-date shoes and vou can't miss it. Very easy and com fortable and a good wearer. $3.50 and $5.00. WHAT FIVE CENTS WILL BUY. 1 Dozen snfety plnfe, 5 papers good plus. 1 Keg, 30 hair pins. 3 Largo rubber hair pins. 1 Good leather purse. 2 Papers largo headed plus. 20 different kinds of toilet soap at 5c a cake. 2 Dozen pearl buttons. 1 Spool Clark's O. N. T. lustre crochet cotton, all shades. 5 Handkerchiefs. 2Vi Yards laco edging. - pair shoe luces. 1 Fancy collav button, lever and plain LADIES' SHOES. Lot 2012 Blight Dongola lace intent tip; this Is a lender fo h'' priced shoo, $1.50. Lot 2010 Bright Dongola, tab' stitched, patent tip, special value In this shoe. $2.00. Lot 32(i Black Vicl; self tipped and a most elegant shoe, $2.50. Lot 310 Crome kid; Goodyear welt See this shoe boforo you buy any other. It Is bound to please. Good vnlue ut $3.00. We also have about 100 pulr la dles' narrow width shoe flno $4.u0 and $5.00 values, all sizes, to be cIom d out at onco for $3.50 and $3.75. These nie great bargains for com parison. AH the latest shapes and si, vies. Come nnd look- them over ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING AT OUR SHOP. Here's where we make a hit, you know. Space prevents us telling you all about it, but it is sufficient to say that we carry the largest assortment of $12.50 SUITS to be found in town. These are great values and readily sell for $15 and $18. Look this list over and reflect. Splendid Cheviot in grey and brown, good value at $3 and $9, $6.50. Fine Casslmere, four shades, $10.00. Fine all-wool worsted, clay and fan cy, $10.00. Elegant all-wool worsted, black, grey and fancy, $12.50. Very nice wool, small checks and Trecos worsted, $15.00. Fine all-wool Casslmere, fourteen styles, $12.50. iall -v-u- i a. . . , .J cm i iic ueai, nne rancy wuii dark check, worth $22.50 to $26.50 only $20.00.