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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1903)
N If" DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1903. p. I" NEW TODAY One of the largest shipment of the year has just axrrived and we tow have a complete line of the latest and most Up-to-date Footwear in town. Fine Kid patent Up, Fitan Calf, dull finish. Patent Corona Calf in all the latest shapes with French, Military or Cuban heel. .1 he. prices range from $1.50 to $4.00 SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes j Personal and Otherwise By Oar Regular Correspondent j Weddlnq Bells. One can almost hear the wedding bells chiming In the distance, when the nuptuals of two prominent society girls Miss Mable Xye and Miss Elsie Folsom plight their troth. Miss Nye "pink shower in honor of Miss Mablc Nye. on Thursday, the 28th. Mrs. Alice Sheridan and her daugh ters will go to Walla Walla Monday next. Miss Fanchon Boric went to Walla becomes the wife of Mr. Lachlan Ma-' Walla today, where she will be the Dtadfngr, Wilson & Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap Co ! PERSONAL MENTION. C. Herr, of Freewater, is a guest at the Golden Rule. J. C. Scott, of Hells, Is in the city on a business visit. T. W. Potter, of Salem, Is a guest at the Golden Rule. J. B. Walden, of Milton, was a Pen dleton visitor today. Mrs. W. B. Woodruff, of Walla Walla, is visiting friends iu Pendle ton. Mrs. Vaughn, of Athena. Is the gnest of Pendleton friends for a day or so, Miss Minnie Shields, of Pilot Rock, is visiting fnends hero for a short time. Miss Jessie G. Chaddock, of Walla Walla, Is the guest of Pendleton friends. Mrs. C. S. Haynes has gone to Col lege Place for a visit with her mother. Mrs. E. H. Bradley and son, of Walla Walla, are guests at the Hotel Pendleton. F. H. Hammond has returned from a trip Into the interior in the interest of his business. Judge Fee and two sons went to Walla Walla this morning. They will jeturn after the president's visit. Miss M. E. Wilcox returned this morning from Eugene, where she spent the past week visiting friends. W. H. Hawley has returned from a four days' trip to Goldendale, where he went In the interests of his busi ness. O. R, & N. ticket office will be open all day tomorrow and those desiring to purchase tickets for Walla Walla may do bo. W. D. Chamberlain has returned from La Grande, where he went to transact some county business before the land office. Patent leathers for men and women In either boots or Oxford ties, always look well, and the Peoples Warehouse can fit you and please you. Alger and Chester Fee left for "Walla Walla this morning, where they will visit schoolmates at Whitman College until after the president has passed through. Alf Walker and H. T. Johnson, both of Eugene, were in the city yesterday uie guests or a. t. Scott and Lee Teusch. They left for Spokane this morning. Uncle Tom Nye and wife, of Uma tilla Meadows, are in the city at the home of Mr. Nye's brother, A. W. Nye, where they Invite all their friends to come and see them. H. C. Willis, 0. R. &. N. agent at Echo, and secretary of the Echo Cold storage cleay, while Mr. Guy Wade takes for his bride Miss Folsom. Both wed dings will take place at the Church : of the Redeemer, that ur Miss Nye and I Mr. Macleay being on Jnne 10th and J the Wade-Folsom ceremony occurring one week later, June 17th. In the marriage of Miss Nye, Pen dleton loses sne of its social favor ites, while a handsome home on Lo cust HIU awaits the occupancy of Mr. Wade and bride, which means that Pendleton society will not have to surrender both young ladies to other cities. Both the brides-elect hava Iccsi the recipients of much social attent'on in honor of their approaching weddings guest for a week of Miss Eva Swltz- ler. STORES WILL CLOSE PENDLETO NWILL HELP WALLA WALLA CELEBRATE, Most of the Business Houses Will Be Closed Monday Next and the Two Excursion Trains to the North ward Will eB Loaded. Pendleton will be a deserted place I a stretch of vacant streets and empty Mondav next All of the Club Notes. clothing and do Boods establish- The program for the state federa-1 ments In the city will close their tlon meeting In Astoria Is now nearly doors at 11:45 on that day in order ready for the printer. It promises to ' that their employes may go to Walla be interesting and instructive. Tne Walla on the excursion leaving nere i; ST. JOE STORE Big Special 1 EVERY DAY THIS WEEK OUR STOCK THE LARGEST Oar prices guaranteed the lowest LYONS MERCANTILECq" The Leaders In Pendleton A "Handkerchief Shower." Miss Edna Thompson was the hos tess on Thursday afternoon, at a "handkerchief shower," given in hon or of Miss Mable Nye. The handker- conventlon will be preeminently a business convention, with such en tertainment and relaxation as is usu ally afforded by the hostess club. It is expected that Mrs. Eva Emery Dye will give a short talk on her favorite subjects of Lewis and Clark and Sac ajawea, probably the second evening. Arrangements have been made to have Dr. Woods Hutchinson, secre tary of the state board of health, give an address that will occupy the larger part of the second evening. This ad dress will be public, and on subjects germane to the general work of the federation. Club women of Oregon at 12 o'clock noon. The banks of the r.111 ramnlti Mnspri nil daV. not I opening at all from Saturday evening i till Tuesday morning. chiefs were numerous, most all being need not be told anything further on the handiwork of the many friends of Miss Jsye. A guessing contest form ed part of the afternoon's pleasures, and Miss Stella Alexander, having the greatest number of correct an swers, was awarded a large bunch of red carnations. Later, the guests were Invited out on the lawn, where. to their surprise, was a table beauti fully decorated with flowers and foli age, surrounded by hammocks, man) pretty pillows and rugs. In this de lightful spot refreshments were serv ed. The young ladles Invited were: Misses Fanchon Borie. Dena Hendley, I Lavelle Moorhouse. Esma Sautclle. Bessie Duncan. Maud, Gertrude and Lenore Sheridan. Jessie Hartman, Nellie Cameron, Stella and Berthk Alexander, Ethel Hayes, Miss Strong, Mrs. L. G. Frazier. Ida and Harriet Thompson. the subject. Dr. Hutchinson's name is a guarantee that we shall hear the best that is to be had, as he is well known to be one of Oregon s most entertaining speakers, with a fund of knowledge and wisdom on a great va rlety of subjects. Another subject that is ot vital in terest to all, "The relation of our state committees to the clubs." will be thor oughly discussed, the discussion led, it is expected, by Mrs. loung. lately from Michigan, a state where prac tical club work is well developed, The railroads of Oregon will give usual convention rates; possibly the O. R. & N. will give its summer rate to the coast, but this is, not assured It is expected that arrangements can be made to have the tickets made good 30 days at least, so that any delegates wishing to remain over to attend the Gladstone Park Chautau nua Assemblv. mav do so. Farewell Picnic m-s. Robert Burdette, first vice- Homer V. Carpenter, who expects 1 president of the General Federation, to make Portland his home after June will be at Chautauqua under the aus- will be the honored guest of a nlces of the Oregon State Federation, picnic party tomorrow, on McKay and it will be an opportunity to come creek. Hia friends who have been in contact with the larger Issues of active in arrangement of the affali club work. Mrs. Burdette is a pleas are: Misses Nellie Cameron, Edna Ing speaker, and conversant with na Thompson, Mable Nye, Esma San Itlonal club work, telle, Lavelle Moorhouse. Ethel John, I At the meeting called for a conven- son; Messrs. William Keller. Fred tlon of the women's Lewis and Clark Lampkin, George Hartman, William organizations, it was decided to per McDonald and Harry Thompson. Mr. i feet a state "Woman's Department and Mrs, L G. Frazier will act as for Lewis and Clark Fair work." the chaperones. Hlgh School Reception. Pendleton's high school will give a reception tonight at the assembly hall to the visiting teams from Union and Baker City. Refreshments will be served. PROGRAM FOR ATHLETICS. Arrival of the Union Team Greatly Increases the Interest The high school athletic teams from Baker City and Union are both at the Golden Rule. The Union school has five boys here to uphold Its ban ner, and they will try hard to win their events. They are crippled by the absence of their sprinters and hurdler, but will try for the rest of their events. Their success will de pend largely upon the order of the program. The entries are as follows for this afternoon's events: A Safety Propositi We ask our Customer to call and take home rne ol i I 1 UtfSUa ujuiuiu& i It is the" general sentiment among all the business men or tne city 10 t j Close aunng me auuruuuu. jveyte- seutative stores in various lines or trade have expressed themselves as willing and anxious to close at noon on Monday, provided It is a general movement among the concerns of the city. If all of the merchants in each line of the cltv trade would agree among themselves to shut their places after 12 o'clock the town would be closed as tightly as on Sunday. What action will be taken is not known, but It Is probable that sev eral of the different lines of trade will follow the example set by the banks and the clothing houses, and close their places of business. A large crowd of people from this city will go on the Monday excur sions. Trains will be run over the O. R. & N. roads and cars will be pro vided to haul the crowd of people In tent on seeing the nation's chief ex ecutive. The W. & C. R. train will leave the Webb street station at 7:30 a. m. The O. R. & N. train will leave at 12 LW.W.V.W.WJWt the REAL Safety Razors Use It TWO WEEKS and at the eod of that time-lf you wonll vtiiu ii unnfc u mw. ii, un me uincr nana, you knivli 1. ii, U'HlT Villi U'lMrll It M iVDC CUiVlun . . L 15 JU you want to keep It, then pay us S2 oo for It and go tell your friends where you got It. W. J. CLARKE & Co, 2. i Court Sir aaaaH local organizations to be called "de partments," with the local name pre fixed, viz: "Oregon City Lewis and Clark Department," etc.. Instead of "Lewis and Clark Women's Clubs," as heretofore. The name of women's clubs for the organization has led to endless confusion and misunderstand ing, and by the request of the presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, a request that was heartily supported by the now fa mous Mr. Cooper, the new name was adopted. So now. the Women's Clubs and Federation (state) and "The Wo man's Department for -Lewis and Clark Fair Work." entirely different organizations with entirely different purposes, and no confusion of titles or names, may go peaceably on their ana cannery Company, re-! a trin 1,0 r, 1 . turned last night from a business trip 1 Fontlac, 111 to La Grande and reports bright! Mrs. R. Alexander who has been prospects ahead of his institution in visiting in Portland for a few daT. that vicinity. j returned home yesterday. Miss Elsie Folsom will be honored Teacher Who was the createst mil- bv a "linen shower" nen cwlr i-tvnn nury nero 01 me agej oy Misses Ida and Harriet f upu uencral Bloodandthunder. He son. collected bills amounting to $1,716, BZ4.J23.Z1. Fuck. Miss Harriet Strickland who has I been the guest ot Mrs. C. B. Wade I and Mrs. R. G. Thompson, will leave "Where are you going In such a nexi week r Portland, where she hurry, Gadsby?" expects to remain permanently. "Anywhere, to get out of town till I J,rs- A- J- Borie Is expected home it blows over." ' 'rni Southern California the latter "Till what blows over?" i nart ot Dext week, after an absence of three months. mrs. linii'st tiartman ana baby Social and Personal. Mrs. Lavelle, sister of Mr. Joseph Tallman, who has been spending the winter with a brother at Walla Walla, is In the city on a visit for a couple of weeks, when she will leave for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Hailey and children expect to leave soon for a visit at Boise City of three weeks. Her sis ter, Miss Beach, will depart at the , different ways (as they always have, same time for a prolonged visit at In fact.) but with no further need of her former home in Iowa. j explanations to an inquiring public unco uerunue anenaan is conva- me Btaie reueration has wen aennea lesclng after a week's illness of tonsi-' plans, is in communication with the litis. lofSccrs of the St. Louis and Lewis Mrs, Ross Dickson and son. West- and Clark faire, and has plenty of brook, are ill with the mumps. ! work on hand to engage the hearty airs. t. C. Taylor Is contemDlatlnc effort of every club woman in the state. The Woman's Club will hold its an nual meeting next Tuesday for elec tion of officers, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Wade, at 2:30. Members are re quested to make a special effort to be prompt in their attendance, that the Thomp-1 business may be transacted. All club I women in the city are Invited later. at 3 o'clock, to participate In aoclal features of the afternoon. the MEMORIAL EXERCISES. G. A. F. & S. Bitters The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its jeal m;rit. Now is the "time to take F. & S. Bit ters and tone upyour sys tem. One bottle is equal ( to a month's recreation. Manufactured by TALLMAN &C2 THE DRUGGISTS who have been the guests of Mrs. G. A. Hartman for a few weeks, returned to their home in Portland this morn ing. Miss Cosble Ralley is out again. after her recent Illness with the mumps. Mrs. Susan Welch left today for Portland, to make her home with her son, james. Miss Stella Alexander will give a Post Will Hold Services at E. Church Tomorrow. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and tpend hours soaking, twectening, flavoring and coloring when Jell-O produci better results iu two minutes? Everything in the packa. Simply add hot ratt-roadkuttocGol. Ifa perfection. A nur pnse to the bniucivife. No trouble, lew ex pense. Try ittiMLy. In Four Fruit Fhw rora; Lemon, Orange. Strawberry, Rasp, oerry. At grocers. 10s. The veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold their me morial services In the Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. j AH of the old veterans will attend I and a meeting of especial interest is assured. Following is the special or der of service: Voluntary. Prayer G. W, Rlgby, post comman der. Song "They'll Never March Again." Scripture reading. Song "Dropping From the Ranks." Sermon Rev. Warner. Song "Roll Call." Benediction, Baker City 100-yard dash! Keller, Chandler and James; 220-yard dash, Kelly, Chandler and James; shot put, Allen, Richardson and James; ham mer throw, Alien and James; 120 yard hurdles, Newton and Allen; 220 yard hurdle, Allen and Kelly; high jump, Kelly and Dodson; broad Jump, Kelly, Richardson and Brown; discus, Allen and James; pole vault, Neal and Allen; 880-yard run. Brown, Mitchell and Parker: 440-yard dash, Brown, Mitchell and Dodson; one mile relay race. Brown, Dodson, Richard son and Chandler. Union high school 220-yard dash. Lough; shot put. Faster; hammer throw, Mulverhill: 120-yard hurdles, Lough: 220-yard hurdles. Lough; high jump, Foster; discus. Foster and Dobbins; pole vault. Mulverhill and Johnson; S80-yard run. Lough and Johnson; 440-yard dash, Lough and Johnson; one mile relay race. Lough, Dobbins, Johnson and Mulverhill. AT THE CAMP MEETING. t t i i Straw Hats at prices like these Largest Crowd of the Season in At tendance Last Night. Last evening caw the largest con gregation of the meetings of the Ad veutlsts. Very few vacant places were left In the big tent which seats 1,200. Some of the most Interesting sub jects will be presented this evening and tomorrow, and if the fine weather continues large numbers will be In attendance. i 10c 15c 25c 35c $125 $1 75c 65c $1.50 $1.75 $2 $2.75 $3 $3.50 $4 $15.00 40c 50c $2,25 $7.50 There may be others as good as onrs but not at the price j BIG BOSTON STORE 1 Elects Officers. The Wool Sorters' and Graders' Union has elected the following of ficers: James Conlan was unanimous ly chosen president; Herman Peters. sergeant-at-arms; William Tram- Pleasure. Clarence Roach and Arthur Bearham were chosen delegates to the Pendleton Central Labor CounclL Mr. Conlan succeeds Melvln Davis, who resigned. Adventist Services Tomorrow. Public preaching at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. At 3 o'clock the East ern question will be the subject of the sermon. Rev. H. Schultz speaks the second time upon this subject by re quest. Tomorrow evening's meeting will bo the last of this year. Especial-1 ly live and Interesting topics will he presented between now and that time. All are cordially invited. Remodeling at Hunziker's. 1 Louis Hunziker has been having ai season of house cleaning at his' jewelry store on Main street for the past week. He has had the entire In terior of the room repaired and re paired. He has put in along one side a row of large display cases where his fine assortment of silver and glasswaro can be shown to the best advantage. Facing these will be largo mirrors, adding by their reflec tion much to the appearance of the store. When the improvements are entirely done the place will be up-to-date in every particular. Throw 'em out. Action for Divorce. A divorce suit was tiled by Peter West today In the case of Armlmln B. Wilder vs. Wallace Wilder. The cause of action as given was cruel and inhuman treatment The parties resldo near Milton. CARMAn OVARAOTttDCOnSmKTlOn Finest Line of Co hes and Extension Tables in Eaftern Orfp j MAIN AND WEBB STREETS. Undertaking Parlors in PRILE CF UMATILLA DO YOU ENJOY A GOOD SMOKE? Try Pendleton Pride of Umatilla. Made at home. A. EH0DE, i RARRIT MPT A I Be.tlHeworid.B'ds'rmyf East Oregonlan office. Into lo-ppuBd bar, price - v