DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903.
ROUGH WEATHER SHOES
The stormy winter weather demands that yoo
protect yoor feet. We are feet protectors and
can sopply yo with good solid, yet neat-appearing
and comfortable fitting shoes st the
things for the kind of atmospheric conditions we
now have and can expect for some time to come.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Concerning the People of Pendleton and Yidnlty Notes
Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent
1 for
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
I DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. ;
t GOOD SHOES CHEAP 1
SCHOOL HIES SHEEP SITUATION
THE SECOND HIGH 8CHOOL
PROGRAM WAS EXCELLENT.
Program Carried Out Accurately
Debate Was Decided in the Nega
tiveAnother Program Will Be
Given Next Friday Evening Eighth
Grade Literary Work Will Be a
Regular Feature.
Governor Chamberlain and wife, ex
Governor Goor and wlfo and other via
Iting delegates to tho Irrigation con
vention, which was held here the
fore part of the week. The hall was
a bower of beauty, although most of
the decorations were done in alfalfa,
wild rye, sago brush and hunch
grass products oi Umatilla county.
At certain Intervals crouEfU the hall
were huge bunches of the different
products arranged In artistic fashion
against the walls. Between these
decorations, Sshnot was draped. In
dlan roues were uood in profusion in
covering the benchos, which lent a
cheerful glow, along with tho many
Japaneso lanterns suspended from the
celling. Tho screen used in front ot
the musicians was unusually attrac
tive as -well as appropriate for the oc
casion. American tlags were used
as a background, a large mounted
eagle forming the center piece. At
the base of the platform shoaves of
wheat were usd for trimming. The
center of the hall was exceedingly
artisuc with palm trees, about which
were placed couches covered with" In
dlan robes, and on the stands largo
bunches of yellow chrysanthemums.
Here the recchlng party stood
Senator C. J. Smith was first in
line, Introducing Governor Chamber
lain, followed by Mrs. T. Q. Halley,
who presented the guests to Mrs.
Chamberlain. Then camo Mrs. G. A.
Hartman, introducing Mrs. T. T. Gecr.
followed by Mrs. C. B. Wade. Mrs.
and ship to bis ranges in Wyoming. Walter Pierce, Judge and Mrs. Ellis.
He has been in consultation with J At the close ot the reception hours
Charles Cunningham and James the line was formed for the grand
Hackett and other sneepmen of this march, which was lea by Governor
city,, and while nothing definite has ' Chamberlain and Mtb. T. G. Halley.
been done in the way of a sale, it is From that time until a late hour,
probable that he will be able to gaih- dancing was indulged in to the strains
cr together the number wanted In a j of Klrkman's orchestra.
snort lime. At a table in one corner or tne nan
Prettier environment than tho I called home last night by a telogram
beautv of Music Hall on last Mnrntav from Boise announcing the serious
nignt could not nave ocen devised
the reception and ball tendered
WYOMING MAN WANTS TO
MAKE HEAVY PURCHASE.
Is After Twelve Thousand Head
Market Is Somewhat Closer Than
It Was a Few Weeks Ago Flocks
in Good Condition and Feed Plentiful.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hell, of Laramie,
Wyo., are at the Hotel Pendleton. Mr.
Bell Is ono of the prominent sheep
raisers of his state, and is here look-
head of sheep to buy
Last evening tho pupils of the high
school gave .the Becond of their series
of entertainments in the nRRpmtilv
hall of the hleh school to a larce au-1 Ing for 12,000
uiuuce i we pairons ana inenas oi
the school.
The program was given as announc
ed, and every number was good, show
ing the careful training of the teach
ers and the native ability of the par
ticipants. In the debate upon the question,
"Resolved. That the United States
should give the Philippines their free-1 Sheep at this time are not so easy sherbet was served and in the lodge
dom in the next three years, tno ' to buy as they were a couple of . room adjoining, light refreshments
negative, side of the argument won. weeks ago, and for several reasons, were to be had at any time.
The debaters were Edgar Smith and Up to the first of this month many of ; There was a large attendance, who
Elmer Storie for the affirmative, and th Rhrcn owners in this Dart of Lue desired to greet our chief executive
Albert Warner and Milton Shaw for state were willing to Bell a large num-, and Join In the evening's festivities,
tho Tiiatii-n I km- nr. iki.ii. cknnn. v,... thnt timn a A Jollier crowd never rrathered in
The rest of the program consisting ( now passed, for they have made ar.
of music and recitations, was well ' rangements to winter their flocks,
rendered and well received. ' have bought feed, hired herders and
These entertainments are attract- established their camps for the win
ing much attention among those in-! ter. Having made all these arrange
ments they can not afford to sen at
the same figure that they could a
short time ago.
Besides that, the breeding season
la nearly half over. The rams were
turned in with the ewes about tho
first of the month and will be koptf
there for about 30 days. Owing to the i
tcrested in the school, and are a
Bonrce of pleasure to all attending.
According to the present arrange
ments there will be another program
gives on the evening of Friday nexL
Eighth Grade Program.
Testerday afternoon the pupils of
the- eighth grade had a special pro--gram
of their own in their room, con
sisting of recitations and debate by
the pupils. Miss Rltner will make
this a feature of the work In her room
daring thewlnter.
Macaroni Wheat Flour.
A sample of macaroni wheat flour
A Jollier crowd
Music Hall.
illness of her sister with typhoiu fe
ver.
Invitations have been Issued for a
danco to be given on Thanksgiving
cvonlnc. The young gentlemen ac-
COMING EVENT 8.
Eastern, Oregon Teachers" Associa
tion. Baker City. Novombcr 23-25.
Washington Teachers' association, I
Tacoraa, Dec. 28-30. t
National Livestock convention,
Portland, January 12, 13, 14 and 15. i
BIG SNOWS.
Much
Twelve Inches at Yakima and
More in the Cascades.
Trainmen coming over the W. & C.
It, from the Northern Pacioc, report
Uve in tho arrangements ot tho affair ' 12 Inches of snow at Yakima and
Will Sturgls, Ralph wade, Ban much more In tno uascaacs. it nas
been snowing since tne roconi cnange
In tho weather and during most of the
time that rain has been falling in Pen-
dlolon and vicinity It has been snow
ing in the mountains. 1
Accordtnc to the trainmen this is '
early in tho season for so much snow f
to fall, and they predict a nara ana '
cold, winter. v I
arc
Borie, Mark Moorhouso. Ben Bur
roughs and W. H. Hollcy.
Will Move Here as Soon as Possible.
Mr. and Mrs. Tassey Stewart, of
Milton, returned to their home last
night after some days Bpent In tho
city in search of a residence proper
ty. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart wish to
make Pendleton their future home,
but wore unable to find a place that
suited them In all particulars wnilo
in the city. They will return again
soon and Investigate further.
Moved to Hoaquim.
Mrs. F. W. Kimbort and family, of
Adams, left last night for Hoaquim,
Wash., where they will reside in the
future, Mr. Klmbert having preceded
them there over a month ago. While
in the city they were the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. McFaul.
Notice.
Remember the St. Joe Store will
give away absolutely free, $100 In
gold, December 24th. A ticket given
with each dollar purchase. See tnai
you get your tickets.
John Ferguson who has run a paper
for 42 years in Colombo, Ceylon, has
arrived In San Francisco en route to
St Louis. Ho has charge of arrange
ments for a Ceylon exhibit.
A "Yankee Muslcale."
A very pretty party, called a "Yan
kee Muslcale," was given on Wednes
day evening from S to 10 o'clock, at
parish ,house, by -llss Wills, .to the
members of the vested choir of the
Church of the Redeemer. Each
guest was requested to select and
represent In a simple manner some
popular song. As each one arrived,
a number was pinned on them and
iact mat many 01 uiu cuuep ruincrs iu tney were given a car(j wjtn a cor
thls part of the country have invested I responding number. They were tuen
In blooded rams and have bred tueir j. to gue3B wunt BOng eacn guest
flocks to them, it Is impossible, to soli represented and write It out on the
for the same price that held 15 or i 8pace left on the card for the number
days ago. The sheep situation is good j corresponding. RacHel Vogel had the
ai present, uu 01 iuu uutKa uciuj; iu Breatcst number correctly guessed,
good couoitlon and feed being plentl- nnd was given a miniature bust of
ful
age.
with good prosjiects for paBtur-
Viae hnon nn prhlhltlnn in Walla '
Walla for a few days and while it is J
much darker than ordinary flour, it Present Your Bills,
has a granulated appearance and is , ... ,, hin
much darker. Bakers say it has more A P"fns .J?!, arire of
life in it than the ordinary wheat fsataBt "tM"Jia1th
flour, and when mixed about XSiS
parts mararonl and one part ormnary F" ",,tJ H, V r Tl!vior f0r nay
wheat flour, makes fine-appearing Very'nCeIsS that ?hls
white.enoueh f0riaucr be attended to at once, as the
fancy baking. I accounts will be closed up and the
(money remaining over refunded to
ft CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY j tnoso contributing to the fund,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TMet. All! -
drutti" reload the money H It lull 10 cote. I ,
E.;aroTe'tilen.tuon echbox. 2sc J The Inlnnd Empire Music Company
I in nffor nnnclal inducements on man-
.lll on,! r-nltnrr fnr the neit 10
Mozart, Miss Potwlne then played
familiar airs from 10 dilferent songs
and each guest was asked to write the
name of the song from which tne air
had been taken, on the back of the
same card, which was also numbered.
In this contest Bert Campbell carrier
off the honors and recoi'ved a minia
ture bust of Padcrewskl. Tho consola
tion prizes were given to Howard
Sharp and Fred VlncenL After the
guessing contest g&ucs were Indulged
In, followed by light refreshments.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to Scott's
Emulsion. It contains just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than Scott's Emulsion
for growing children.
We'll send jrou a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Slrtet, New York.
Rev. Dlven to Juniper.
Rev. Robert J. Dlven loft
this!
morning for the Juniper district
where he will remain over Sunday.
Rev. W. S. Holt of Portland will oc
cupy the Presbyterian pulpit at both
morning and evening services tomor
1 IRRIGATE
YOUR
SYSTEM
....Mocha art
It satisfies tw .
feeling of the e
OWL TEA H)l
Sec our new Tn.i... r
Mass Meeting at Adams.
Adams. Nov. 14. Mayor B. A. Mar
quis, at tho request of the taxpayers,
has called a mass meeting of citizens
to be hciu Monday, November 16, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for city offices.
Oyster Supper and Social.
Tho ladles of the Congregational
church will have an oyster supper, so
cial and entertainment on Tuesday
evening.
Notice.
Remember the St. Joe Store will
give away absolutely free, $100 in
gold. December 24th. A ticket given
with each dollar purchase. See that
you get your tickets.
Why doYotito
Do you know that mtfe .
that it often tw. ,2'
uiien tit. l.l 1
fiuinptfon and ends in
is beyond question the
all modern remedies, it
cough in one night sud fe m
a cold In n day. it
uroup, relieve Asthma and c
BumpuuD unr ta:tfl la n
niruug mai -ve guarantfe 1
iiacs ror sale b- F W
Co.
---
ST. JOE ST OR
The truth itself Ls not believed from one
who often has deceived. We are not
deceiving the public in oar Great CUT
PRICE SALE, which will fee in
progress Monday, Teesday and Wed
nesday, November J6, M and J8.
t LYONS-MERCANTILE CO.
T
i
X
MIIDIHIHlll II1H H II
Exquisite new Drnigiiu in
REAL...
CUT GLASS
Moot beautiful collection ever
displayed iu Pendleton.
Bee our window but better
still come in and
fGct Oar Prices
rinllns nml cultarr for the
lure nrnnaratorv to the organization
T ' of a large "mandolin club for this win
X 1 ter. Parties intending for lessons,
T kindly call at music storo, near Main
i I street bridge. Messrs. Owenhouse
? i Scott, proprietors.
tu
THE WHOLESOME
Crescent
TALLMAN & CO, Bakinfc Powder
LeodJiur Iniet,'lHt X
MXMIIHIillHIMMIH
The remarkable increase la cooauffifrtioA
rrorea JU purity ana vatmq.
ONE POUND 25 CENTS
VithaCoupeo
j NOT GOOD, NOT HHRE f
NEW GOODS
DILL PICKLES, in bulk
SOUR PICKLES ,
SWEET PICKLES ,,
SAUR KRAUT
GREEN OLIVES
niNCE MEAT
F. S. YOUNGER & SON
NOT GOOO, NOT HERE
'f tf f iry?TT ttyTrrfryTVTVTTTyffTTTTTTTvvvTTTTT
Study Your Coiffure.
The present variety in styles of
hair dressing is proof that woman is
at last making an attempt to suit her
coiffure to her head. No universal
mode of arranging the hair can be
followed if one would have artistic
proportion!! and brljg out tho best ei
prcsslon of her face. So it is a wise
woman who studies her own defects
as well as her good points, for noth
ing so improves a woman's appear
ance, or disguises her apparent ate
ns the uecor;:ng disposition of 1-tr
locks. No one is Irredeemably ugly
if she will dress according to her
"lines."
A plain woman may bo mado to
look really beautiful, and a beautiful
one almost plain, according as her
hair is arranged. A really sensible
woman studies ber style, experiments
with various arrangements of hor
hair, until she finds one that is cspec
lallv adanted to her features, the
shape of hor face and head and then
sho adonts this stylo, making ouly
slight modifications as the fashions
change. Such a woman always looks
different from othor women, and is
known for her originality.
Where there Is only a little hair loft
to tell the tale of a once luxuriant
crop, Instead of a wreath, a coquettish
b t of ribbon works miracles in one's
appearance.
ls
Max
Social and Personal Notts,
Miss Ella Hextcr. ot Portland,
the xuest of ber sister, Mrs.
Daer.
Mrs. Frank Wamsloy is spending a
few days at Walla Walla tho guest of
her mother.
Mrs, J. A. Borie entertalnod tho
members of the Bridge Waist Club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Ferguson and daugbtor,
of Adams, are In tho city the guests
of Mrs. Fergusen'H father, J. M. Bent-
ley- .. . .
Mrs. Arthur zoeuner, wno nas dubu
visiting the past few months with her
parents, at Mount lurest, Canada,
will return home Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Ayres entertained a
few friends at cards on Thursday
evening, in honor of nor brother, Mr.
Leslie Matlock, who is her guest.
Mrs. William Sbults and son,
Clark, will return homo Tuesday from
Spokane, where tbey have been the
past fow weeks, having the latter's
eyes treated.
I Miss Ansa Llngenfelter, of o
high school corps at teachers, was
iWHiHmmHUM II ll 1141 14I1IH I im4 1-H-t"l 1 I 1 1 IIIIIIIIIMH
The Hustling Store
Offerings for Tonight
I THE GIFT AWARD TONIGHT AT!
NECKWEAR
of
introducing to a very large number of people we will offer our nfty
cent assortment tonight after 6 p.m. to closing time at
35 Cents
OVERCOATS
Our special sale this week has been a winner. A moist Jm&
able demonstration of effective advertising. Tonight we will o
the reatofthiB sale lot at even greater reductions. riien.1i,e
ought to see our regular lineit is just twice as big aa any otner v
in the city. i
SPECIAL TONIGHT
Three pair of 25 Cents hoi,e for 50 Cents
The Boston Stof
I II I Ml II 1 1 1 1 II HimillllllH 11 H-fr-M
1
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