4
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1W3.
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON
The Latest im
Ladies' Oxfords
The celebrated D. Armstrong
& Co's. line of ladies' fine Oxfords
has arrived. The latest styles,
finest workmanship and neatest
ladies' Oxfords shown in the city.
A full line of little gents, youths
and boy's Oxfords and everything
in seasonable footwear fcr old and
young.
Dindinger, Wilson & Co.
Thone Main 1181
Good Shoes Cheap
PERSONAL MENTION.
Alien Bros, have moved to Huron
for the summer.
Thomas Gahofian Is In Walla Walla
today on a business trip.
C. B. Williamson, ot Weston, Is the
fittest of the Hotel Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richmond are
visiting in the city from Weston.
J. W. Sawyer, of Walla Walla, is
visiting In the city for a short time.
J. W. Sawyer, of Walla Walla, is
in the city today en route to Uolse
City.
A. J. Leland, the freight agent of
the Chicago & Northwestern, Ir in
the city.
Miss Campbell and Miss Clark,
two of Weston's young ladles, are
Pendleton visitors.
Miss Nellie Eckcrsly, of Cove,
Union county, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Conklln, for a few days.
W. E. Collier and wife arrived over
from Pendleton this morning on a
vlBit to friends. La Grande Chroni
cle. Mrs. O. F. Thompson, of Butter
Creok, has returned to her home,
after a visit with friends and relatives
in Pendloton.
Architect Troutman has gone to
Athena with the plans for a new
church, which will bo built there In
the near future.
J. C. Bartlett. of Drewsey, Harney
county, has returned to his home
after a short visit with friends in this
city, and in Weston.
Hev. Jonathan Edwards, who is now
in attendance at the Congregational
Congress at Seattle, is expected
home next Wednesday.
Judge A1. J. Bartholomew, the coun
ty Judgo of Morrow county, has re
turned to his home in Heppner, after
a visit with mends in Pendleton.
M.-L. Fix and family have had the
smallpox for the past nine weeks,
The quarantine has been raised and
all the- members of the family hav
entirely recovered.
Professor J. C. Rogers, of College
Place, Wash., joined the Adventlsts'
camp at Byors' grove yesterday even
Ins. Mrs. Rogers will not arrive for
several days yet.
Joseph B. Keeney, of Elgin, who has
been In Pendleton for the past few
days on business in relation to his
cxtonsive real estate holdings in
Umatilla county, has returned. La
Grande Chronicle.
Attorney A. D. Stlllman loft this
morning for San Francisco to bo gone
about two weeks. Ho will go directly
to San Francisco and from there to
Stockton, where he will argue the
Victoria Island case before the court
at Sacramento.
"Cleveland Grays" Pass Through.
The special train bearing the
"Cloveland Grays," the famous mill
tary company composed of 90 young
men from Cloveland, passed
through the city this afternoon. The
members of the company started to
accompany the president's train, but
woro separated from him In Southern
California. They havo made the
Southern tour and will return homo
by way of the Northern lines.
Richard Davis, a logger of Harris-
burg. Or., was killed Wednesday by a
tailing iree.
F. & S. Bitters
The great System Tonic.
The remedy that is so
popular because of its
real merit. 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
TALLMAN & C2:
THE DRUGGISTS
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes
Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent
Mr. T. G. Halley Entertains.
The second ono of Mrs. Thomas G.
ncsday afternoon. The decorations It s hoped that the general public
wore yellow and white, the cande- w" ue Interested In the reopening of
labra being hooded In shades of yel- the magazine depot. The local corn
low. Large vases of March red roses ' jnlttee of the clubs on library work
woro at either end of the table and have decided that this was too good
favors ot roses were laid at each n work to be permanently discon-
plate. On the name card at each tinned. It wbs given up some time
place was written a subject for the ago. because no suitable place could
guest to respond to. Mrs. Jackson ue found to store the books and maga-
acted as toastmlstress. All this added zlnes contributed
much to the enjoyment of the lun- The committee has secured a room
cheon. The invited guests were Mes- hi the Parish house of the Church of
dames T. C. Taylor, Henry Guernsey, fie Redeemer and hereafter maen-
C S. Jackson, Harry Johnson, Wll- zincs will be distributed free to all
llnm Furnish. Mrs. Johnson. Sr.. Miss comers. All having magazines to
Cox and Miss Roberts.
Pretty Birthday Party.
Miss Luclle Rader was the hostess
ot a young peoples' party on last Sat
urday evening, it being the 13th an
niversary of her birth. About 30 of
her friends helped to make the event
ono long to he remembered. Pro
gressive "old maid" was played. The
first prize was captured by John
Dickson, the consolation prize being
awarded to Ralph Bollerman. Light
refreshments were served, after
which the guests departed, wishing
Luclle many happy returns of the
day.
Jolly Dozen's Dance.
The Jolly Dozen gave the last of
their series of popular parties Thurs
day evening at MubIc Hall, which was
largoly attended. It is to be hoped
this club of entertainers will remain
Intact for next season, as their dances
in the past have been a source of
much pleasure to all who were fortit-
nate enough to hold Invitations
Artisan Social and Dance.
The Artisans held their regxila:
monthly social meeting and dance in
Hendricks hall on last Thursday
evening. About 30 couple were pres
ent and a most enjoynble time was
had by all attending. At the close
of tho dance refreshments were serv
ed.
Knights of Pythias Dance.
Damon Lodge, Knights ot Pythias,
gave a very pleasant dance in Music
Hall on Wednesday evening last, to
the Knights and their ladles. Kirk-
man's orchestra furnished the music
and a very pleasant time was enjoy
ed by all.
-
Eastern Star Social.
The ladles of the Eastern Star held
a social meeting at Hendrick's hall
last Tuesday evening. The time was
spent very pleasantly and was much
enjoyed by all present.
Club Notes.
At Its last regular meeting on Tues
day afternoon, the Woman's Club
voted to raise J50 for the Sacajawea
monument. As all of Pendleton's
clilbs are well represented in the
woman's club, this nction means that
the club women of the city will make
mis contribution.
The chairman of the civic commit
tee reported Interviews with the of
ficers of the Progress Club and the
Commercial Association In regard to
a no railroad station, and theso
gentlemen promised to take the mat
tor up in their organizations. Mayor
Hauey will also work for th s much-
needed Improvement. We should not
he surprised that strangers pass
tiirougn our city looking for homes,
when our present depot is' their in
troduction to tho town. The imnrcs-
slon gained from a sight of it would
not bo very favorable. Wo who live
In Pendloton know It Is a good town,
surrounded by a prosperous commu
nity, but strangers arriving hero
would never get any Idea of the con
ditions that really exist. A clean,
modern, well equipped depot would
speak volumes in favor of the city and
community.
Tho annual meeting of the Woman's
unib will bo hold at Locust Hill, on
Tuesday tho 20th. Members will
picaso note the change of place, and
an otner club women are cordially in
vited to attend tho annual meeting
wnicn win be largely of a social na
ture. 1
There Is to be a meeting next week
In Portland of tho now Lowls and
Clark clubs, recently organized under
tho direction of tho "Lewis and Clark
(men's) committee on women's work
for tho fair." Mrs. C. B. Wade will
attend the meeting as chairman of
tno Lewis and Clark committpo. elect
ed by the Pendleton club women, also
as president of the Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs, and will trv to
una out, it possible, what this com
mittee of nion have In view.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This Question arises in tha fntntlv
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
Jeii-O,
i delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling-! nc
bakinirl add boilinc water nml en n
cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Kosp
oerry and Strawberry. Get a uasltatre
at your grocers to-day. io cts.
A report of the meeting will be
given at the next meeting of the Wo-
give are asked to send notice to any
one of the members of the committee.
Mrs. J. A. Fee, chairman; Mrs. Mary
Dlssoway, Mrs. Edith Carmine, Mrs.
Irvy LaDow, Mrs. Frank Frazler, and
the books will be collected. The rooms
will be open on Saturday afternoons
from 2 to 5. All, both town and coun
try residents are welcome.
A state federation committee has
been appointed on Lewis and Clark
work. Mrs. Gllnes, Portland; Mrs.
Young, Grant's Pass; Mrs. S. White,
Baker City; Mrs. C. S. Jackson and
Mrs. H. C. Guernsey, Pendleton.
Others will be added.
Tho 1S01 directory to tho General
Federation has recently been publish
ed. It shows an over Increasing
growth of club work and membership.
A board of seven officers and eight
directors, two honorary presidents,
Bix honorary vice-presidents, 21 honor
ary members. 48 state federation sec
retaries, 19 standing committees with
n total membership of 77 women, 39
state federations, eight foreign clubs
and 771 individual American clubs,
and an individual membership of al
most a round million.
-
Personal and Social.
Miss Fanchon Borie left today for
Echo for a visit of a few days.
Miss Hayes, of Portland, Ib the
guests of the Misses Thompson for a
few days.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson will leave
for Walla Wjilla on Tuesday for
visit of two weeks.
Miss Roberts returned home from
Walla Walla on Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit of two weeks with Mm,
Levi Ankeny.
Miss Maud Sheridan is planning for
a trip to Portland and Southern ;Orc
gon, to be absent all summor. tine
expects to leave Juue 1st.
Mrs. Wade White, of Portland, who
nas been the guest of her ulster, Mrs,
Ross Dickson, for the past three
weeks, will return home Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Sklle3 will 'Ijave next
week for Spokane, to no absent a
month. On her return she vlli oe ac
companied by her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Fuller and daughter, Margaret,
mother and sister of the late A. W.
Fuller, have gone to Whatcom, Wash.,
to make tnelr home with Mrs. Ful
ler's youngest son, Percy, of that
place.
DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.
Alexander Adams Passed Away To
day After a Long Illness.
Alexander Adams, one of Pendle-
tons old pioneers, passed away at
his home today at 11 o'clock, after a
leng illness. His death resulted from
an attack of paralysis, though ho had
been flick for a long time before the
end came this morning.
Mr. Adams came to Pendleton
during the early '70s, and has lived
nere since with tne execution or a
short time spent in his old home in
the East. He was 07 years old at the
tlmo of his death.
Besides his aged wife, six children
survive: Richard. George and Robert.
living In this county, while another
son resides in Wyoming. One daugh
tor is In Dakota and one in Missouri
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow.
unuer me auspices or tho I. O. O. F
or which order he was an old nnd
honored member.
W. R. Ellis and Family Away.
Judge W. R. Ellis, accompanied bv
Airs. Kins, went to Heppner this
morning where the Judge will hold
court. Mrs. Kins will attend the grad
nation of Fay Bartholomew, while
thore and then will visit friends in
Portland before returning to her hnmn
in mis city.
Surrendered by Bondsmen.
John Case, of Weston, who was un
der bonds to appear before tho next
term of the circuit court on the
cuarge or stealing a revoivor, was
surrondorod by his bondsmen this
morning and Is now In the mnntv
Jail. He was brought to Pendloton
by Davo Loueveller, tho marshal at
weston.
Valuable Farm Changes Hands.
John A. Scott and Maude Scott hin
wife, have sold to John Zimmerman
for J13.7B0, tho east half of section 2,
In township 4. north ranco 33. nut
containing about 320 acres, adjoining
the town of Helix
Hard Worked at Courthouse.
The county clerk's and county ro.
corder'B offices are hard worked with
the warrants consequent on tho eiosn
or tho county court. All tho accounta
aro now being issued and recorded.
GOLD ORE FROM SUSANVILLE
Quartz Freighted Eighty-Four Miles
En Route to Tacoma.
F. M. Andorson and Robert Scott
reached town last night with about
16.000. and left it all night in the Ore
gon feed yard on West Webb street.
It took eight horses from 11 o clock
on Sunday last until 11 o'clock last
night to haul the treasure 80 miles,
and It weighed 9,430 pounds.
The treasure consisted of two large
and strongly built wagons, loaded
with concentrates from tho Badger
mine at Susanville, and billed for w .
H. Rust, of the Tacoma Smelting Co.
The ore was in small sacks, each
about the size or a 50-pound flour sack
and was estimated at from $70 to S0
.,. cnnir Rnrh waeon hauled 40
sacks, so that tho estimated valiu of
the two loads was in round numiiuia
$G,000.
The Badger Mining Company has
one of the richest mines In this part
of the state and the ore that makes
tho two loads sent hero Is ore that
has been milled, but from which the
gold could not be extracted by the
fnnllltles nt the mine: hence it is
shipped to Tacoma to tho smelter
there.
It Is 84 miles from Susanville to
Pendleton and 80 miles from Bauer
City to Susanville, but the company
each year hauls ore here whore It
shins tn Tacoma over tho Washington
& Columbia River railroad. The ore
Is stored here in the warehouse until
a carload has accumulated, when It
is shipped to the Bmelter.
Last Sunday seven wagons started
from Susanville bound for Whitney,
where they will Bhlp over the Sump-
tor Valley railroad ano transier.
The Susanville district Is tributary
to Pendleton and the mines draw a
great deal of their supplies from
hero. Several more trips will be
made by the transfer men this sum
mer, and they carry back wun tneni
provisions and supplies or vnnous
kinds after having stored their car
goes of ore In the warehouse. The
men are paid $7 a ton for the transfer
of the ore from the mines to the
warehouses.
VALUABLE NEWSPAPER FILES
Major J. D. Slater, of La Grande,
Makes Present to Oregon Hlstrrical
Society.
I.a Grande. Mav 1G. Mnfor .1. D,
Slater, of La Grande, has sent to the
Historical Society at Portland, a
bound volume of files of the paper ed
ited by his father, the late ex-senator
Slater, at Corvallls. The paper w.is
first called The Democratic Crisis,
founded In 1859 by T. Odeneal, and
purchasad by J. H. Slater after the
third issue, when its name was chang
ed to the Oregon Union. A. Noltner
was a partner for a while. The flip
contains all the numbers from 1859
to 18G3, and as It passes over one of
the noted periods In tho history of
the united States, contains much In
terestlng news. It will be a valuable
addition to the historical library
Sportsmen's Tournament,
The Trap Shooting Association ot
San Francisco, has issued a program
of the coming handicap sportsmen's
tournament, to be held In that city
May 22, 23 and 24. It promises to be
an interesting meet and local sports
men are regretting that the distance
prevents them from attending. Each
or the three days will be divided into
two sections ot five 20-bird events In
each section, or 200 birds a day. It
will be glvon strictly under the rules
of the Interstate Association. There
Is $1,400 added money and the entries
are 200.
To Collect Reading Matter.
As will be noted in the club notes
today, the club women of Pendleton
are opening a circulating free library
In a room at the Parish house. All
persons who havo magazines to con
tribute, are requested to leave them
with Mrs. James A. Fee. nt 294
Thompson street.
Wool Coming In.
Today seven wagon loads of wool
from P. Dougherty's clip, was stored
in the Furnish warehouses. ChnrlpR
Cunningham's wool, that camo in
early in tho week, was stored at the
Furnish warehouse also. Instead of
boing delivered at the Scouring Mill,
ub wuti tuuieu.
Family Reunion at Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H". Hnllrvt.-
tormeriy of Pendleton, but now in.
cated at Baker City, were in town to
day on their way to Heppner, where
iuey go to attend a general family
reunion.
Boys' Band Concert.
McLyman's Boys' baml rnnrArt will
be given at Frazer's opora house.
Aionaay evening. May 18. The boys
are in good practico and n milRlnnl
treat is promised.
To Make Final Proof.
C. F. Peck, of RidEO Is in thn Hf
today for tho purpose of making final
proof on his homestead. His wit
nesses are Frank Chapman and Clar
enco Carney.
Cattle Shipments 'Going West
Yesterday ovenine on train Nn
three carloads of cattle from Nampai
lumiu, iiuhbi'u oown me u, K. & N to
Portland.
Date of Matinee.
The first matinee or tho Driving
Association will take place Sunday,
May 24 one week from tomorrow
This date !s official and authoritative.
ST. JOE STORE
Big Special SsAt
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
OUR STOCK THE LARGEST
Oar prices guaranteed the lowest
LYONS MERCANTILE C0".
The Leaders In Pendleton
c
I A Safety Propositi!
t We ask our Customers to call and taks home one of
WMMMMMI
Use It TWO WEEKS and at the end of that tlme-lf vnu
with it brine it back. If. on the other hand, vou knn.MiTl
WHAT YOU WANf-lf It MAKES SHAVING A PLEASURE!
you want- iv kcc it uicn vj us a uo ior It and
go tell your friends where you got It.
I W. J. CLARKE & Co. 2ii Court
-
i
i
t
i
We are pleased to annoace that
have by far the greatest supply i
men's shirts ever carried in ti
city of Pendleton -:-
Men are never without a shift
We always handle the right fcii
BIG BOSTON STORE
PRIDE OF UMATILLA
DO YOU ENJOY A GOOD SMOKE? Try Pendleton M
Pride of Umatilla. Made at home! A. RHODRM
BABBIT METAL XI
East Oregealaa office.
the REAL Safety Razors
St
SHIRTS
The new colors
styles
At prices to pk
For old or young
Both good and bad
Open in front or 1
To wear day or nig
Correct from the neck
to the tail of the shirt
I Know U Ki
you need a few nice F'j
t .1.- i.itc mon
10 majie nv .1
l. arl rOZV. A00
FETS, well, you should
bie line before you buy.
do Carts from S3
M. A. RAW
u . tvt iwn UTERIS $
V, taking J ia l