DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1901
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BAER & DALEY 1 ! CLUB AND FEDERATION.
One Price Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters
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The Talk of the Town
Our overcoats and Suits at $7, $JO
and $2.50.
OUR HATS
Elk Brand, and Longlcy at $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50
OUR SHOES
Wc have the best makes at $2.50,
$3,00, $3.50 and $4.00
J The Very Best Values for the Least Money
iTnl iTnfi ti l ' ' 1 '
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GENERAL NEWS.
funds and accept the Carnegie library
' donation or jiu.uuo.
The territorial grand jury will in-1 Coal miners at Helper. Utah, have
vestisate wholesale charges of olec- decided to strike, In sympathy with
me uoiorauo miners, ami 330 walked
out Friday morning.
tion frauds in nawali.
Two heavy tin-plate establishments
m Pennsylvania that have been clos.
Miss Hattle Sajior, of Portland,
ed down for several months, resume . died Thursday night from bloodpois-
onlng, contracted from wearing a pair
or earrings belonging to a friend.
The Salem, Falls City &. Western
railroad, which has been built irom
Dallas to Falls City, will bo con
structed from the latter place to Sa
lem, In the uear future.
A. B. Lyon and SVilliaru Lively are
operations next Monday.
Mrs. F. Jl. Ybarez, a wealthy Mexi
can woman, was a few days ago rob
bed of JS.nOd worth of gems and jew
elry at a ..e York hotel.
Both houses of the Boston city
council havo petitioned the city
school board to have the Gaelic lan
guage taught In the public schools. on trial at Eugene for perjury in tes.
John H Jones, a famous N-w York "J,1 ,, rthe ,les,ieD,fe, i, a h?m
gambler and policy king, has been ' ""-eroro Vnllcd States ,and
cantured while hiding in the city. He nmta8loner at Eugene,
will rollow AI Adams to Sing Slag. ' H- H. Skews, who forged a check
probably I on a prominent Eugene citizen, was
. ' , . . . , 1 captured 'at Pocatello. Idaho, Friday,
A line of Russian freight and pas- and returneil t0 Lane county where
sensor steamers will bogin running ne win answer t0 the cuargo
TlAnnm linn "1 Vj-f niun h - TTnltrt.i ,
States and Mediterranean and Blnc't, 5 , 7 ., ,m, ",nrn?r-1 new members on the state comma
Son ,v,rf miners, were Instantly kllied In the;, ,, , .,., ,,. ,,lr ,,, t!,mtl
r Lucky Boy mine, near Eugene, Friday
All hope of finding Profesjir Hub-. morning. The accident was the re
bard and five traveling companions, suit of a premature explosion Ir. tne
who started to explore the mterlor j mine.
or Labrador, last summer, has l-cen .... ... . . .
abandoned Municipal Association of Port-
land is securing evidence against the
Peter McMillan, of San Jose. Cal.. j saloons which penult gambling -o be
is suing the government for appropri-, carried on in their place, with lue
ating without reimbursement, certain intention of having their license re
designs of his for exterior armor plate voked by the city council,
for battleships. I
The meeting of the board of the
state federation in Pendleton was a
pleasant event during the past week.
The meeting was called on Monday
November 9, and a majority of the
noard was present.
Preparing Year Book.
The important business before the
board was a discussion of the situa
tion In regard to the federation year
book. By some unexplained misun
derstanding, the year book as or
dered uy the convention lias fallou
to appear, an Incomplete club direc
tory being the only publication re
ceived. The board considered it ab
solutely necessary to havo a complete
year book, containing committee re
ports and recommendations adopted
by the convention, and a committee
was appointed to prepare and issue
such a book at the .earliest possible
date.
Three of the standing committees of
the federation were represented by
their chairmen at the board meeting,
aud an unusual opportunity was af
forded to review and discuss the sev
eral lines of work.
Federation Is a Factor.
The Oregon Federation of "Women's
clubs Is now an established factor In
the state, recognized by the board of
education, the head or state lnstitu-t-ons
and the legislative and execu
tive powers. The federation In Ore
gon hns "arrived, and the club wo
men of the state are to be congratu
lated. Tbe federation in the state,
like the club in the town, reaches its
greatest influence and usefulness
when its mission to suggest, and not
demand, to co-operate with, and not
In the least presume to dictate or
lead in work already in the hands of
others, is never forgotten.
Tho federation has been most for
tunate in the past in having at the
head of its wording forces. (Its stand
ing committees) women of rare good
judgment; wherever they have come
in contact with the officials of the
state in any line of suggestive and
co-operative work, they have met
with cardial reception, and hearty
commendation. Many of the same
members are still working with other
The only Interference with the(
united states lswmian policy as u
present issues was expected to come
from Germany, but that nation philo
sophically acquiesces In the .'ntlre
procedure.
A huge iron gas tank exploded in
Harlem, K. Y., that was used to as
phyxiate dogs and cats. Five persons
were injured, of whom one will die.
The explosion wrecked the building ,
and 150 dogs and catB escaped. j
The courts insisted on Mrs. Eliza- j
beth Welsen, of New York City, car- J
rying out the terms of her husband's
will, which provided for the erection !
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
of a magnificent monument in Wood
lawn cemetery to his own and ner
memory. She Is left In penury as a
result
A German-Russian financial combi
nation has been orgnized to break
American business influence in SI
beria and Manchuria. Among Its ex
ploits is a $3,000,000 company to work
the Manchurian tin mines, which
American capitalists have been ma'
neurering for, but are now cut out
-from,
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
John Thompson, a cripple of Mar-
cola. Lane county, committed suicide
Friday, in a fit of despondency.
Thomas W. Ayres has been appoint
ed county judge of Morrow county,
in place of A. G. Bartholomew, de
ceased. The city council of Grant's Pass has
-voted down the proposition to raise
i
WE CAN SHOW YOU ;
Tbe belt pr-ijxnlilcjiu In Oregon
Fine vacant lots, 6 blocks
from Main St., $50 to $150
1 WO D OCKS, Wlttl $5000
improvements, $7000.
$4000 buys a 12 room house
f and 2 lots, 2 blocks from Main T
st. Rents steady at $35. f
4 JS1S00 Two houses and 2
.ILHS, yUUU lULdUUU, lUgCU.Cl
rent lor $20,
interest in good paying
f business on Main st. Stock
at invoice.
I450 per acre 20 acre sub
urban garden tract.
One blo.k (14 lots), good
improvements, with green
house cheap
Best what land in Umatilla
county. Tracts of 1G0 to 2000
ucrex.
Call aud see us We can show
you'bouiething that you will like.
IC, T. Wade & Son
p. o. Hoi an
TIK.oe BUck 1111 Ufflu: in E. O. Bldg
Hotel Pendleton.
W. W. Garrett. Portland.
Mrs. A. L. Eddy, Portland.
G. S. Youngnian, Portland.
E. B. Colman, Portland.
E. J. Bell and wife. Laramie.
J. F. Libbey, San Francisco.
M. J. Davis, Portland.
H. T. Booth.
J. C. Marr. San Francisco.
E. U Halan. Chicago.
George W. Fox and wife, Spokane.
James Hurcroft. St. Paul.
E. A. Carell.
F R. Miller, Baker City.
I). C. Smlzer. San Francisco.
A. C. James, San Francisco.
W. J. Mosser, Milton.
H. C. Hammon. Portland.
M. H. Patton, Spokane.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
S. A, Frans, Spokane.
Golden Rule Hotel
W. C. Bassett, Portland.
George Jones, city.
B. F. Keller. McKay.
D. Thomakels, McKay.
S. Mead, Meacham.
W. J. Moore, Spokane.
Sam Lee, Spokane,
J. A. Stanton, Adams.
G. C. Stanton, Adams.
L. O. Wells, Adams.
W. Corley, Adams.
G. F. Jones, Adams.
J. W. Hartnet, city.
J. T. Lalng, city.
V B. Alnsworth, Walla Walla.
MEN'S RESORT.
Services Tomorrow Considerable Im
provements Have Been Added.
The Men's Resort has been putting
In some improvements. One more
room has been added, and will be
used for a reading room, and the room
that has been used for a reading room
win be used for .games. There have
been several games added, and nu
merous other Improvements, Includ
ing a light at. the foot of tbe stalra.
The regular men's meeting will be
held as usual at the rooms tomorrow.
Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. m. Rev. Rob
ert Warner will conduct the meeting.
All men are cordially invited to at
tend.
Come and bring someone else "with
you. Lot us see if wo can nil ue
rooms to overflowing at tho Men's
Resort, In the Dcspain building.
Call for School Warrants.
All school warrants for district No.
1C, from No, 280 to No, 371 and from
No. 1 to No, 9 inclusive, will be paid
upon presentation at my office, room
1C, Jtidd block. Interest ceases aiter
this date.
JOHN HAILEY. JR.
Not. 12, 1303. School Clerk.
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
cure Dyspepsia and all
arising from indigestion.
disorders
Endorsed
Potatoes to Kansas.
A Denver firm has shipped 1,600,
000 pounds of potatoes from the vicin
ity of IkjIso City, Idaho, Into Kansas,
during the past month. Tbe price paid
the growers was S5 cents per hundred.
Mold Tea Positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indlaestiort and Constlpa.
by physicians everywhere. No cure,,tIon. A delightful erb drink. Re
no pay. 25 cents moves all eruptions of the skin, pro-
For sale by F, W Schmidt & Co. ducing a perfect complexion or money
Trial package free by writing to refunded. 26c. and 60c. For sale by
W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. 1 F W Schmidt i Co,
I tee, mid tbe board looks for the same
wise conservatism that has charac
terized their action in the past "Not
a force but a power" is a motto well
to bear In mind.
Various Committees' Work.
The committees of club women,
under tbe direction of the committee
on hospitality of the woman's club.
did good work during the irrigation
convention in showing tbe visitors of
the city the social courtesies of the oc
casion. The recejitlon and ball with
liovernor and Mrs. Chamberlain as
guests of honor was largely attended,
and tne ladies having it In charge re
ceived many appreciative compli
ments. The various sub-committees on
badges, decorations, refreshments,
and reception proved to be the right
people in the right places.
Mrs. J. J. Geer, president of the
state federation was also an honored
guest at the reception.
Woman's Club Entertained.
Wednesday afternoon the Woman's
club held n called meeting at the
home of Us president After the
regular business was disposed of, the
club held open house, and with its
guests, the visiting members of the
state board, a most enjoyable social
hour was spent. Mrs. ueer was to
have been tbe guest of the day, cut
a death in her family cut her stay
short, to the universal regret of the
club women, many of whom came to I
meet the state president. The club.
its hostess and its guests greatly ap-
nreciated the thouchtfulness and
courtesy of the hospitality commit- j
tee In sending the beautiful chrysan
themums from Music ball to decorate
the club house of the day, In honor of
the stiests.
Four new momberB were added to
the club on Wednesday.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
Tho Thursday Afternoon Club held
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bert Huffman this week. The
subject for the meeting was "Oregon
Authors," and the following Interest
ing program was rendered: "Sketch
of Joaquin Miller aud poems," from
the Philistine, by Mrs. J. E. Bean;
"Select reading," from Mrs. Ella Hlg
glnson'a works, by Mrs. John Halley,
Jr.r "Mrs. Eva Emery Dye," by Mrs.
James A. Fee; "The Isle of the Lop
era." (Mrs. Higglnson) by Mrs.
C. F. Colesworthy; "Edwin Markham"
and reading of "The Man Wjth the
Hoe," Mrs. M. J; Lane. A. letter irom
Mrs. Higglnson was read, giving brief
ly tbe inspiration and foundation of
her story, "The Isle of, the Lepers." 1
which wbb read by Mrs. Colesworthy.1
A general discussion of Oregon
authors followed, during which the
different works of Joaquin Miller.
Mrs. Dye. Mrs. Higglnson, Edwin
Markham and other leading -authors
were talked of. A amau print of Mil
let's famous .painting. "The Man With ;
tho Hoe," was passod around, follow
Ing tbe reading of the wonderful poem
by Markham. After the program, re
freshments were- served. Mrs. Sam
uel White, of Baker City, correspond
ing secretary of the state federation,
was the guest of honor at the met.
Ing.
Next Tuesday Afternoon Meeting.
Mrs. Sidles, clialrman of the man
ual training committee of the wo
man's club calls a meeting of her
committee, and all who ,aro willing
to assist in the sowing class, on Tues
day afternoon, at 2: 3D, at the com
mercial club rooms. It Is hoped that
tho sowing clasB will be permanently
organized next week.
Sacajawea Statue.
Attention Is called to tbe following
communication from tho Sacajawea
Association, received too late to pre
sent at club meetings this week. All
Oregon women should be willing to
contribute their mites or If able larg
er 'amounts to this patriotic cause:
Dear Madam;
Feeling that every town In Oregon
I will want to contrlbuto its share to
ward the statue that Is to perpetuate
the memory,, of tho only woman In
the Lewis and Clark expedition and
her heroic services to them (soo en-
'closed booklet) we have proportioned
the sharo to bo raised In each town
on a basis of $20.00 to every tuousan
Inhabitants as nearly as wc could
compute IL If every town contri
butes the exact amount asked it will
only raise about one-third the amount
required, leaving the balunco to be
raised In Portland nml outside tho
state. As wc will soon have to make
the contract with our artist It Is of
the utmost Importance that the mat
ter be taken up by you ns speedily as
possible. We would like to have
you net ns the vice president of cur
nssocintlon for your town and will
leave the manner of rnlslng the
amount entirely In your banas,
though we suggest it being done by
soliciting among people either identi
fied with the early nlstory of Oregon
ir In the success of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial.
As an Incentive we have concluded
to mako the following offers:
First For every $10 sent .n. In
dividually or by a society, we will
present an autograph copy of "The
Conquest."
Second To the town sending the
largest amount in proportion over tne
sum opposite Its name will be given
the privilege of naming the woman
to unveil the statue.
Third To the town that sends In
the sum opposite its name FIRST
will be given the flag that veiled the
statue
The amounts received from time
to time will be publ.shed In our daily
papers. The city or Portland will
not be in this competition on the lusi
two prizes. Tne second offer will be
left open until April 1, 1904, but we
should like the sum asked as early
as possible tat we may be justified
in making contracts for the work.
If you are not able to undertake
this work your8cl'' you will secure
for us some one In your town who will
net, nnd let us hear from you AT
'ONXjE thfct the name ' of the vice
president may bo entered upon our
books. I
I enclose you sample of button
which we sell at 10 cents Vach. If 1
you think you can sell somovo wiU I
send them to you. to bo paid for
when sold. The money over the nc
tual cost of the buttons will K ac
credited to your town: We wIU 'bo
send you booklets it it would asst
you in raising the money, noplar
to hear favorably from you, we reH
main
Very .ruly,
EVA EMERY DYE, President,
Oregon City.
SARAH A. EVANS, Secretary,
Oswego.
Address communications to the
Secretary.
The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
railways are sparring for territory j
and right of way In Northern Califor
nia and Southwestern Oregon, Tho
former seems to have the call on the
situation.
0LD 0X13
X Sd
at.
GOOD WORK
Clothing
LADIES' AND
Gentlemen's
Cleaned. Pressed
and Repaired
Work called for and delivered
Jnes & Cooper
(01 Onrdcn Strc ot. Comer Vt ebb
PRICES RIGHT
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DRUGQSi
Post-office Elk. &,
PROMPT, RELlABDsl
J, A.J.BEi
'HAULING OF U
Goods Ulenbtiioft-i.,) ,
GRAND
OPENINi
Failing's New
Music Store
Therkelson's Old Stand, 315 East Court St. H
The New Music Store is now open and in readia
supply the public. Two car loads of
Pianos and Orgai
Have been received and are on display in our ro
is the largest and finest collection of pianos and org
shown in Pendleton. We will inaugurate a grauo n
ory sale and will offer prices 20 to 25 per cent loi
ever given here, during this sale.
We bought our stock for cash and are not a coi
house, hence we are in position to sell, at the lowc
nncsihto uhirh will mean h hi savin? to V0U if y;-
plate bu) ing a piano. We cordially invite you to cJ
the new stock, all new. We have been among m?
nnd niir nersnnal puarantee. as well as that fi '
standing firms we purchase of, is back of every i
we sell.
JESSE EAILI
3
A. J. Smith, the expert piano tuner is with us. W
orders at our store.