Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1904. PAGE FIVE. TS HATS HATS! II the New Spring Shapes and Colors LONDON BROWN ELEPHANTS' BREATH and PEARL GREY The Latest Shades For Spring i9o4 See display in north window. E TEUTSCH'Sj nMnn yr wm A tt a im A r a CONVENTION OF f" ENDEAVQflERS I (Concluded.) I . AI I JUL. UUUMJ. nf Tnntfinb'ft. 11 .1 n 1 1 ir nt Mnriln'a repairing nt Teutsch's. taffy at aimers, uoun . .nnniD nf iflT Alln rent, ...1 tli to ri flirts In lnnfll made skirts arriving yiHOLii a. cely rurnlaneu rooms 10 Johnson street. 1 l.n limn well at TeutBcli'B. for rent. Address t i . r TP I'.UNI. IJri'tltlllllXII. gl'l nuuniuLuuu ut nun- -1 T I ......... InailH of cinders for the t thfi DniiiPHtlo Laundry. Ilckers, Instructor In iiiubIc, I'lano House, Court street, and brushes, fine station tablets, toilet paper. Noll's. t. t.. clothes cleaned and at Joorger's, 12C West fteLUUU'IIUllU U1UUI1 III! BU1U lerniH. Auuress J. v., cure high grade piano for sale use uh iur cuhii Aunress East Oregonlan, batn cleaned and blocked: cleaned and pressed. J. J. 222 East Court street. Charles E. Bond spent yesterday In Walla Walla, Will M, Peterson, the Athena at torney, Is In the city on legal busi ness. Mayor and Mrs. W. F. Matlock have returned from a brief visit to Portland. Mrs. E, Wright of Walla Walla, is In tho city the guest of friends for a few days. Hen Burroughs visited friends In Athena yesterday, returning on tho afternoon train. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.. Wells, of Meaehnm, are In the city tho guests of friends for a short time. Judge George A. Hartman return ed last night for Portland, where he has been for several days on busi ness. T. I). Taylor, the sheriff, has re turned from a trip to Salem, where ho went last week to tako a man to the asylum. A. D. Stlllman is In Portland at tending the meeting of the demo cratic state central committee and attending to legal business. ' E. H. Clarke, who has been visit ing in Los Angeles and other South- 'ern California points for several weeks, has returned to the city. I fi. N. Miller, the city engineer, re turned this morning from a short , business trip to La Grande, wlice he has been for a couple of days. ii a i i v i w v accurate timenieee is a n II 1 1 1 III. I In ulin. Mnrl movements, in solid gold-filled, silver or HUNZIKER Progressive Jeweler 726 Main Street James II. Gwlnn has returned from an extended visit at Baker City and La Grande, where he has been for a couple of weeks on business. Miss Eva Froome, accompanied by her guest, Miss Elizabeth Milno, of IllUsboro, went to Weston mis morning to spend tho day visiting at the home of Professor and Mrs. H. C. French, of the Weston Normal school. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received to build a schoolhouse In school district No. 48. known as the Hogue pre clnct. Plans and specifications may he seen at the office of the East or egonlan. Bonds for amount of bid must be given. Bids must be mail ed to C. W. Brown, school clerk, not later than March 1st, 1904. Laundry Changed Hands. The firm of Crowner & Company., who have been putting In the new laundry on Cottonwood street, have sold their Interest In the business to O. P. Sperry, of Pilot Hock, .who will .from this time on own and operate the plant when It is Installed. Mr. Sperry Is a sheepman of Pilot Rock and it is understood has had some experience In the laundry business. No man will be poorer at Christmas for buying Schil ling's Best instead of the usual "cheap" stuff. Your grocer's; moneyback. CREAM OF TARTAR. We have to keep the chemically pure .kind for medicine. The same kind is none too good for cooking. Many good cooks buy this article here io, 15, 30 and 60 cent packages. Our aim is to sell drugs and chemicals that are just a little better than you find in every drug store. nlTDni? TUC The Popular Price DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Ml to man was of heaven on earth, the golden city coming to this world from above. "So when you go home with the idea of upbuilding the city, of mak ing It fulfill the vision of the prophot, of forming Its homes and making them pure, tho greatest ser vice that man can give to man, of upbuilding business which is run in tho plane of Christ's treatment of man, of uprearlng schools where .the purity of life and tho nobleness of American citizenship is taught. That Is tho call to service for tho Chris tian Endeavorers of the nation." After the benediction the meeting dispersed. Following tho Invocation by Rev. Mclllnger, Miss Jessie Hartman fa vored the audience with a well-rendered vocal solo. After the song Rev. Jonathan Ed wards presented a resolution which was adopted by a unanimous voto of the audience. The text of the reso lution follows Resolutions. Whereas, There seems to be a di vision of opinion relative to the re cent action of our prosecuting attor ney, tho Hon. T. G. Halley; and, we believe, a great deal of dissatisfac tion with the attitude of the present city council regarding the gambling element in this city, It hnvlng appar ently adopted the open town policy; and Whereas, Tho Christian Endeavor movement has among Its primary motives the promotion of civic right eousness; be It Resolved, That the congregation here assembled, representing differ ent portions of the state, as well as this city, express our profound ap preciation and hearty approval of the strenuous efforts of the Hon. T. G. Halley, as prosecuting attorney, In enforcing the laws against gambling In this city and county; Resolved, That we recognize in Mr. Halley a man representing the highest citizenship, with the heroic courage necessary to do his duty ns an officer of the state; and as citi zens of Oregon and of Pendleton, we promise to him our substantial sup port In his laudable endeavors in the direction of enforcement of all laws, and to rid the city of those who are disposed to violate them, or else make them pay the penalty. Resolved, That these resolutions be passed by a standing vote. The offering of the evening was then taken. It being announced by the chairman that the proceeds would be devoted to furthering the great ambition of the late field sec' retary, Clarence E. Eherman, the work of advancing the cause of the Christian Endeavor In foreign lands While the offering was being taken Mrs. Z. W. Cummerford of Prlne- vllle, sang very sweetly, a solo. Mrs. Marsten of this city, also gave a solo which was well received. The services commenced this morning with a "quiet hour" led by Rev. C. T. Hurd. of Salem, which was followed by a general meeting on the opportunities before young people, which was addressed by Rev. Albyn Esson, of Portland; J. H. Barton, of Union; U M. Boozer, of Portland, and I). A. Thompson, of Portland. Committee Reports. Following this the report of the committees were road and the offic ers of the convention for the coming two years were elected. The auditing committee, Miss Ce leste M. LIston, of Salem, chairman, reported that the accounts of the treasurer were correct and that there was a balance of $98.89 on hand. The committee appointed to look over the question as. to whether It would be feasible to crea,U; the of flee of Held secretary for Oregon, Washington and California, reports that It would be of great advantage to the work, and recommended that steps be taken with that end in view. It was estimated by the committee that. It would take J 1,000 a year to keep the office running, and it was recommended that If It were found possible to raise that amount of money that the office be created and a person appointed to fill the place. New Corps of Otflcen. The report of the nominating com mlttee was then read and adopted by a unanimous vote of the dele gates present. The report fixed the officers of the State union as fol lows: President John A. Rockwood, of Portland, re-elected. Secretary Miss I). C. Mansfiejd, of Mt. Tubor. Treasurer R. W, Brookings, of Portland. First Vice-President Miss Alice Christian, of Milton. Socond Vice-President Mrs, EJla D. Rico, of Ashland. Third Vice-President Rov. A, A. Winter, of Dallas. Department superintendents: Jun ior work, Mrs, T. K Guult, of Oregon City; temperance' and citizenship. Rev. F. II. Mtxsoll, of Oregon City; Christian Endeavor literature, Miss Beula Honklo, or Philomath; dovo tlonal, Rev. C. T. Hurd, of Salem; press agent. W. A. Dill, of Eugono. Whon tho convention met thlH afternoon tho tlmo was taken up with a patriotic mooting which was addressed by Judge Stephen A. Low ell on Mm subject of "Washington a Christian Endeavorers Pendleton is tho home of the Umatilla Indians, and also the homo of the PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS manufacturers of PENDLETON INDIAN ROBES PENDLETON INDIAN SHAWLS PENDLETON COUCH COVERS PENDLETON ART RUGS You could not possibly take away a prettier souvenir of Pendleton. We carry the full line that 'itho mill" makes. Be sure you see the Blue Label. Guaranteed to be a "Pendleton" from Pure Fleece Wool, Pen dleton, Oregon. Make excellent Couch Covers Lounge Covers Steamer Rugs Driving Kobcs Veranda Wraps Atheletic Robes for Moat ing, Camping, Yachting Bathing Robes Ornamental Robes for fancy corners, box covers, trunk throws and for the bed. See Window for Display The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Type of Citizenship." which was handled in the usual eloquent style of the speaker Mrs. C. E. Bronough, of Portland, also spoke on the subject of "Young People In Training." Special Music. The special features of the meet ing tonight will be the music, which has been carefully prepared for the occasion. A male quartet composed of delegates to the convention will sing, and a double quartet of Pen dleton people will sing the "Heavens Are Telling," by Haydn. There will be other numbers which will be very entertaining. The meeting this eve ning Is the closing one, and will be held In the Baptist church. This evening the banner will he given to the district which has made the largest Increase In membership during the past year. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableti. All druirgiati refund the money II It falli to cure. E W. Urovo'i ilgnature on each box. 25c Get Sunny. U C Rader. Ladies' Introductory SHOE SALE Tobring to notice tho new line of low priced shoes received direct from the factory we have made the following pricefa: $1.50. $1.75, $2.00 There is a surprise in btoro for you just as soon as you cast your optics on this meritorious footwear. The Boston Store Shoes and Clothing 4. Pierce's - 4 t Sarsapar ilia X The Spring Tonic J Tones up tl e system, clean- ses the liver and kidneys, purifys the blood, builds up J and strengthens the nervous system and imparts new life J to the body. The best remedy made for Catarrh For Sale by : Brock & McComas Go Druggists Your sewer connection get prices from us on 4 and r ' 1. . -i- 1 a u viiriimu sewer pipe. Before Putting In Complete line of Closets of different sizes, kinds and prices. Our plumber is the best workman in Pendle ton, and work entrusted to us is done right. GOODMAN-THOMPSON HARDWARE Company Successors to the Thompson Company 621 Main St. 4. -..-....' j HOTEL DE FARMER I ' A. KUNKEL oB, Co., Proprietors MENU A la Barb Wire Poultry Netting Nuts SOUP Hog Wire RELISHES Leathei aud Rubber IJeltlug Lace Leather Holts Jtope (.able Jackson Forks BOILED Rubber Tit e Buggies with Cushion Tires Carriages with Leather Trimmings Surreys with Cloth Ti hunting ENTREES Wilson Moliiie Buggies witli Shafts WIIhoii Mollne HackBwlth Polea Juo. Deere IJuggles with Tons. Juo. Deere Hacks with Drakes MoliueWugou with Box ASeatChatUnoga Wagon with Bolster Springs ROAST Jno. Deere Gaug Plow Pie Broiled John Deere Walking Plows Boiled Juo Deere Disc Plows, Caper Hauce Juo. Deere Lever Harrows with Jno. Deere Disc Harrow Fritters II until room Sauce Home Dressing VEGETABLES Forks Hoes Bakes Boiled Buggy Cushluus SALAD Wagon Jack Salad Wheelbarrow Salad DESSERT Mluueapolis Threshing Machine Pie Uelser Threshlug Machine Pudding Deerlnif HarveHthiir Machinery with GV . Diume pet-nuns. oicKic iiuivea. oicne iicaus. luvets. Anything ele In our Hue furnished to order Repairs In season. f Its THE BEST THE MOST WHOLESOME PROPERLY MILLED WITHOUT A SUPERIOR BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. SPECIAL Manager Taylor of the Frazier Opera House is pleased to announce to his patrons the engagement of HOWARD KYLE in a revival of "ROSEMARRY" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Which has the reo rd of the greatest comedy success lu the Empire Theatre, .New York Clly. Bule of seats eouuueuces Tuesday, Feb. 23. IVU cri 60o to $1.60 As this engagement promises to be one of the most notable of the season It is suggested that patrons desiring good locatlous shoulil secure their seats as early as possible. Free Hat entirely abolished. For sale at the East Oregonlan office Large bundi of newspaper, containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 25c a bundle, ,