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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904. T BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL Hues of Shoes in our store, except Queen Quality. Our clearance sale continues until February ist Special Low Prices in broken lines. Pick up these bargains while you can. Indies' Kid Turn Bole, Serge Tup. 5.00, for 12.80 Ladies' Patent Kid, Turn Sole, fo.00. for 3 00 Ladlea' Kid, Turn French Heel, 15.00, ror3.00 Ladle' Kid Shoes, in light and heavy soles. $2.j0, for 11.75 Come In and take a look and get Prices t SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. t Phone Main 1181. COOD SHOES CHEAP J CLUB AND FEDERATION, , screen of potted palms In the Or! ental room, played dreamy music ! while the cuests chatted over the j dainty refreshments. .Mrs. R, Alex ' ander presided over the coffee urn I and Mrs. T. Starkweather poured i tea. Mrs. Edwin Switzler. Mrs. F. Shoemaker and Mrs. Tatum assist i infu A pretty featnre of the after Club Directory. The Thursday Afternoon meets once The Current Literature, alternate noou was ,hat ot cach member of the Fridays. I cluu wearing u i-uruuuuu m vuui- The woman-, cluh mt the . memoratlon of the anniv.vsary of the ond and fourth Tuesday of each I birth- January 29. of the late William month. I McKrnley, our martyred presiucm. I Miss Hazel Dickers rendered two rw ,,iiiio, ! Piano numbers, Chopin's Etude No. ".IT . ' " : i 12. and Godhart's Waltz, in which she recentlon of the Torrent Literature evidence of decided musical tal- ri.,KTn- p-m... o. h , i ent. and Miss Jessie Hartman sang R TT.' AtVTpa;:-e "h Sop of the llkUlt, I" 11 1 V. 11 11 .11 (. 1 1. . V. 11 IMC 1 11 I V. 1 - ticipated. The hostess was abb as- j sisted In receiving by .Mrs. W. J. j Furnish, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. : i-1 1 .1 t . T ... T' rt.A ' uniii: u ii u .in o. tiauivs rcc. ni spacious parlors were tastefully dec orated with ferns and palms and tall cut glass vases filled with carna tions added beauty and fragrance to the scefle. The color scheme In the dining room was of the club colors. taintnent for the afternoon. Thursday Afternoon Club. "Elbert Hubbard and the noycroft ers," furnished an interesting sub ject for the members of the Thurs day Afternoon Club, at the home of Mrs. Angus P Nash, on Thursday. Roll-call was responded to with quo tations from the "Orphlcs" of the purple and white, and was pleasing Philistine. Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy. and effective. A large cut glass bowl filled with violets and lilies of the valley, the club tlowers, composed the center piece, and smaller bowls of the same flowers were artistically ar ranged around. Directly above the table were purple and white stream ers gracefully fastened in the corners of the room. Heavy curtains had been placed over the windows to ex clude the daylight, while many can dles shed their mellow light over all. Lyman's orchestra placed behind a F. & S. Cotigh Syrup f t who was the essavist for the after noon, read a bright and ably written paper on the career of Fra Albertus. The "History of Roycrofters" and "The Roycrofters at Home." were read by .Mrs. B. S. Burroughs and Mrs. J. A. Owen, respectively. Mrs. J. E. Bean gave what is conceded by many to be the very best of Hub bard's writings, "The Credo," and "The .Message to Garcia." A bright little member declared Hubbard to be a fad, while others brought press clippings to sustain -.iem in their views of his greatness as a writer and much interesting discussion was indulged in. Refreshments were served. Will stop that Cough and Cure that Cold, It is Sure to reach THE RIGHT SPOT. 1 i V i f ? ti i : 4 tl 1 The government printing house costs J6.235.000 annually. THtr WHOLESOME ORESCENT TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists i Ui -Phosphate i BAKING POWDER The remarkable increase in coa- 4. sumption demonstrates its supcrla tive merits and wholesomeness. ONE POUND 25 CTS REVERE COFFEE NOT GOOD, NOT HERE --- Cold Medal BUTTER Tne Renown of Grocery Excellence Is bujlt on a tripod of Quality, Prices and service. While we do not claim to sell all groceries, at all times at lower prices than any other store, we do claim and DO meet all honest compttition. It is a common practice to otter a few items at cost or less, as a "bait" to attract a customer, and then is the opportunity to overcharge on other goods. That practice has never been followed at this store. It is a common practice to sell groceries of inferior grade for goods of good quality under pretense they are worth more money. That is not done here. There are other kinds of unfair if not dishonest, kinds of com petition we do not try to meet. But when it is a mat ter of reliable groceries, honest weight, good service and fair treatment all round, Then we are right, in the Fight, ' GIVE US A TRIAL The spell has boon broken and the ncucleus for a leap year dancing party which has been so long talked ot, has ut last come forth as a real Itr. Quite a number of Pendleton ladles are now actively engaged In the arrangements for a leap year valentine party, to bo given at Music hall. As SU Valentines day falls on Sunday this year, Monday. February 15. has been selected as the day for celebrating the event. Romping the Lancers. A great many people do not dance the lancers nowadays, says the Pall Mall Gazette; they prance It. And the odd thing Is that the higher you go In the social scale the more vio lence you find in this particular dance until you arrlvo at a level where It has to be left out of the ball program altogether. There are daughters of wealthy families who Bay that their dress money will not run to their dancing the lancers. Strewn with torn ribbon, odd bits nt jewelry and fragments of lace or chiffon, many a ballroom floor has al most suggested a kind of battlefield when a set of lancers has been finish ed and the disheveled prancers have disappeared in search of -the never before-go-needed refreshments. Parish Aid Social. An enjoyable affairs of the week was the social given by the ladles r.f the Parish Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Halley. Wednes day evening. A fine musical program of several numbers was carried out. Those who assisted in this part of the evening's program were Mrs. Ross Dickson. Miss Potwine, Miss Jessie Hartman, Miss Nellie Camer on. Rev. Potwine and Fred Hartman. Mrs. Halley was assisted by the ladies of the Parish Aid Pleasant Card Party, -Mrs. Clinton Roosevelt charmingly entertained a few friends Thursday evening at her home on Jackson street. The evening was merrily spent at cards, after which luncheon was served. Mrs. E. P. Marshall made the greateset number of pro gressions and was awarded the lady's prize. Thomas C. Warner car ried off the honors among the gen tlemen. Those who attended were: Messrs. and Mesdames G. A. Hart man, Norbourne Berkeley, Thomas C. Warner, E. P. Marshall. Ross Dick son Frank Clonton. Mrs. J A Borle Mrs. Frank Frazler and Mrs William Shuits. The Parvenu Society Program. The Parvenu Literary and Debat ing Society of the Modern School of Commerce, met in regular session last evening. A well arranged pro gram was rendered and the partici pants did credit to themselves and the school they represent. The num bers conflicted of vocal and Instru mental music, essay, declamation and debate. The question for debate was that a two-year course in a business college Is better for the ordinary eighth grade student than a lOur-year high school course. The question was ably handled by the debaters. D. C. McKenzle. Bessie Winch and C. C. Conner Mr. Conner, although alone, won the unanimous decision of the judges for the affirmative. The ques tion for next Friday evening will he that the labor unions, as now con ducted, are a benefit to the general plblic Birthday Anniversary Party, A number of old-time friends of Mrs A W. Nye were invited to par ticipate in the celebration of her birthday anniversary. Friday even ing, at her home on Water street. The affair was a complete surprise, being cleverly arranged by hnr daughters. Mrs. William Shuits and Mrs. Lachlan Macleay. Much amuse ment was afforded by a plan of the hostesses that each guest should give a description of their wedding gown. It was indeed Interesting lis tening to various styles of gowns worn years ago. After this each was asked to guess the names of 20 diff erent songs, hummed, or played on the piano. Mrs. N. E. Despaln guess ed the largest number correctly and was awarded first prize, the conso lation prize falling to Mrs. Jesse Falling. One of the most pleasant features of. the evening was the sing ing of Mrs. William Roesch, who has a lovely, sympathetic voice. After this, an elaborate collation was serv ed and the guests departed wishing Mrs. Nye many happy returns of the day Mrs. Nye was the recipient ot many handsome presents from her friends. The invited list included Mesdamef. G. A. Hartman, Lot Liver more, Lee Moorhouse, W Blakeley. W. C. LaDow, Reuben Alexander, Jesse Falling. T. M. Starkweather, N. E. Despaln, M. A. La Dow, William Matlock, A. M. Haley, J. E. Bean. Cass Matlock, W. M. Beagle, James Turner, Susan Welch, Mary Dlsos way, S. P. Sturgis, William Roesch, Strahon, Kunzie, Bishop and Folsom. of "pit" After the various commodi ties on the fancied market had been cornered and bought up by tho en thusiastic players, the rest of the pvenlnir was naBsed with music nnd social chat, a dainty luncheon being served before the guests returned to their homes. Another Birthday Party. ijist evening about 29 of the little friends of Gertrude Fltz Gerald mot at the home of Judge Fltz Gerald to celebrate the 14th anniversary of the birth of their hostess. The party was a surprise to Miss Gertrude, who had not been told by the invaders of their Intention until they stormed the house. The evening was pleasantly spent with music nnd games nnd late in tho evening refreshments were served. Personal and Social Notes. Mrs. A. M. Nye entcrtnlned a few friends at whist Tuesday evening. .Mrs J. A. Boric was hostess this. week for the Wednesday Whist Club Tho Monday Whist Club mot at the home of Mrs. Jock Robinson, of Jncksnn streot. .Miss Anna Bracken, of Walla Walla. Is the guest of her sister. .Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Misses Lullu and Grace linger, of Heppner. are the guests of their aunt. Mrs. McFnuI, of Johnson street. Miss Floy Wells, of Mencham, who has heen the guest of her sister Mrs. Pr Henderson, left fur her home Tmirjda). Mrs. Frank Wamsiey loft today for Walla Walla to visit her mother for a few days, prior to leaving for Portland, her future home. Miss Mildred Berkeley will be hos tess tonight from 7 until 10, to a number of her ft lends. The event is in celebration of ber 10th birthday anniversary. Mrs. A. Kunkel. who has been seriously 111 at the hospital the past few weeks, has sufficiently recover ed to be removed to her home on Jackson street Mrs. J. P. Jones, of Walla Walla. who has been the guest of her son. Nerval Jones, returned home this n-.dnir.g. accompanied by .Mrs. Nor val Jones and baby. Miss Bertha Matlock, who has been visiting In the city the past month, me guest of her s sters. Mrs. Thomas Ayers and Mrs. Eiicnnn Vaughn, will return home tomorrow. Additions to School Board, L. E. Roy has boon appointed a mom bo r of the school board In dis trict No. 1, vice E. F. noltol, re signed. Mr. Roy has boon long Identified with tho school work In this district, having been a member for several years, when a fight xhb made on hi mfor re-election a fow months ago, "which resulted in his defeat. His addition to tho board will glvo It strength nnd lnsuro painstaking effort along educational lines. Pilot Rock Record. Cattle Sol V.ell. C. J. Johnson returned Snturday from Orovlllo, Cal., whero ho sold 738 head of cattle during tho past two months. The bunch was made up of yearlings and 2-ycnr-olds and n few cows and tho entire number brought $21 per head. Crook Coun ty Journal. Adams Man Goes to Valley. J. M. Bentley was a visitor at Ad nnis today, having gone there to sell nt public auction the effects of E. H. Connor, who will leave in a Bhort time for his former homo In the valley. Russia Down.. Orpfie.'n..ti trovcrsy witu , ,nc m You w:i fiJ. " wPip talkmg ptace Generals menJ!? reading J0U . war raws Try slpnlnr Coflees. You will' " RO.l8Wlththfe4l "uld Burgling doSggjj Yonrs forn.,.ii. CZll OWL TEA HOU! BIG Remnant Sal We have just completed our invoice and find ne hit.,! , w ju Kinus oi goods sented Ginghams, Woolens, Ticks, Sheetings. En I cries, Ribbons, and a thousand and one other kinds ofgta COME AND BUY THEM CHEAP r.. .:n i .1.: i . . . mil uidu uuwufc una bmc mane a great clean up on Shot! Cf FIRST NATIONAL BANK. First-Class Financial Condition This Institution. The report of .the First National Bank made at the close of business on January 22. shows that institution to be In first-class financial condition. The deposits amount to $ 181,1,12. subject to check, and JSS.130 demand deposits, making a total of $509,772. The undivided profits now on hand amount to $ K)5.3!it;.o n and the ro sorvc fund $97,972 It has loans and discounts amounting to $3S0,39S.9G. making Its total resources ISI0.47S. OS. The business of the bank Is steadily increasing nnd Its condition Is highly satisfactory to its stocK hnluers and officers. ; CLOTHING WILL ALSO GO VERY CI $i8.5o Suit will go at $i3.oo 17 5o Suit will go at 12.50 16 50 Suit will go at 11.50 i5.oo Suit will go at 10.00 12 5o Suit will go at 8.5o And so on as low as $3.50 per suit We have the finest se'ected stock of poods hmioht i, Spring it has ben our pleasure to show since locatine in Pen dleton, and we must make room for them. We will cut prices iimy iui ue nexi iwo weens, so come and let us save you money on what goods you need in our line. We wish to thank our many friends for their liberal patronage during the year 1903. It has been the most successful year since locatine a your city. Again thanking one and all, ST. JOE STOR El Leaders of Low Prices In Pendleton Cold Medal BUTTER F, S. YOUNGER & SON REVERE COFFEE Miss Roesch Entertained. Miss Freda Roesch entertained a few friends very charmingly at cards Friday ovening at her home on Lewis street. She was assisted by Miss Ef . fie Jean Frazler in the cntortalnmont ' of her guests. Tho othern shnrlng ' the evening's pleasures wore Misses Hazel Bickers, Eleanor and Con ' stance Deapaln, Messrs. Dan Smythc, Ernest Ruppe, Charley Myers and Fred Schmoer. Entertained at "Pit" Miss Maude Crawford entertained a few friends at ber homo last oven- GRIP CONVALESCENCE There's nothing better than Scott's Emulsion after the grip. When the fever is gone the body is left weak and exhausted; the nervous system is completely run down and vitality is low. Two things to do: give strength to the whole body and new force to the nerves. Scott's Emulsion will do it; contains just what the worn out system needs. Rich blood, healthy flesh, resistive force, more and bet ter nourishment are what Scott's Emulsion supplies to .the convalescent. W'll Knd jwi 1 urople nt a poo reqixtt. SCOTT & HOWNK, ta, Tutl Slrt, Nw York. All persons knowing themselves to be in debted to me will call and settle their their .accounts as I need the money. t Conrad Platzoeder I Meat Market WE WILL BUYIc.ui.. sh..B I Hogi, Calves loins or Bear. Val, Pork and Pout, try. W All country order" SMITH BROS. Wbolsials Putehen, Portland. Or. Notice to Dry Goods Buyers This is tho Just week of the Closing-out Sale of Dry Goods at the Boston Store in the present store room. All this week lowest closing-out cut prices for "endsof lines," "remnantF," "odd pairs," and "take all that's left at a price," will prevail. Think twice before spending once, and you will go to the Boston Store, if economically inclined. . . Next week we open our Shoe stock in north room and ask your kind in dulgence. Our system of good fitting, appearing, and wearing fclioes at popu lar prices will be more noticeable than ever. The Boston Store PLUMBING 0f Work and tie Bill Will stand comparison with the b of 'em. The work is as near Prt tion as humans can attain the p" therefor as cheap as anybody shou expect. We do all Unds of j , fittinC, ior niiimhincr anu b"s ' " '"J t " , rhartre vou not immoderately. us estimate on your next necess.ty our line. W. J. CLARKE & CO, fTCourt Street ELATERITE Is Mineral Rubber. YOU MAYlNJUNUUUimiNO .i.r nOOT orllnn It uecctumrv to IUtMCZ A WOW'" ELATERITE ROOFING - .1 lakes th . nl.iro nt ahinni. .i 1 ... . mvnl and L' , us. rooflnga. For flat nnrt .flra valleTB. etc. nor- Temnorr fn, ii" 7i.." 'tl.Zlt BnM on MSI LllUiaLOB. (HBf1TlH.IIIH Ut CUD fc IOVU, It Will nav in mm, -.cnA lnfr.rmAiJOQ. ' , Ing with tho new and dolIghtXul game Wo . THE ELATERITE HUur-inu Worcester Building. r