EIGHT PAGES.
PAQE EIGHT.
DAILY EA8T ORE (IONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1904.
NEW SHOES
For the Misses and Children arrived and are ready for your In
spection. We have a full line and can fit the WIDE or NARROW feet and
fit them right.
These shoes are built for wear, the best of material Is used, and
only first-class workmen are employed In making them.
A large line of boys' and youths' shoes In every grade of leather.
Solid school shoes that give the best of wear, and fine Vlcl Kid,
Box Calf and Corona Colt Dress Shoes at prices that cannot be dup
licated In the city.
IN SOCIETY
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
Phone Main 1181.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
STUBBLEFIEID WILL CA8E.
Famous Controversy Will Have a
Hearing In Umatilla Courts.
The famous long drawn out Stub
btofield will contest has been
brought to this county, after having
Exhausted the patience anil knowl
edge of the Walla Walla probate
court, and having been dismissed by
it. Cassana Stubblofield now asks
that the will be settled In the Uma
tilla county court, claiming that the
property is all In this county and
that therefore Umatilla courts have
jurisdiction.
According to the petition filed
Judge Hartman yesterday afternoon
filed an order directing that C. M.
Rader. R. SI. Dorothy and B. A. lies
or to produce In court. Inside of ten
days, tho original will, together with
nn inventory of tho property of the
estate. The estate consists of $3,
600 of real property and of about
$200,000 personal property. Tho
contest Is over a codicil to tho will
providing for tho endowment of a
homo for orphans and elderly wo
men, which It nas neen aeciueu iu
locate at Walla "Walla.
FOR EASTER SERVICES.
for the day, that will make tho serv
ices of tho Mothodlst church very m
tercstlng.
All of tho churches will proparo
special services for the day, consist
Ide of music and other exercises ar
ranged for the day. Tho decorations
of some of the houses will bo ciabor
oto, tho work having been given Into
tho hands of committees which will
sparo no offort to make their work
show tho advent of spring in an us
beauty.
REVIVAL WILL CLOSE.
All the Churches Will Hold Special
Services on That Day.
The churches are now busy with
their preparations for Easter observ
ances, and gome very Interesting
services will bo held in tho city on
Easter Sunday.
Prof. E. Hay Jones Is drilling n
chorus of about 25 voices for the
services at tho Methodist church, anu
there will bo other features prepared
Syrup j
j Sarsaparilla j
i Compound j
Christian Church Meetings Will Be
Discontinued Tomorrow Night.
Thero were flvo additions to the
Christian church last night and fivo
baptisms, and tho meetings will con
tinue tonight and tomorrow night,
but tho rovlvnl will close with the
meeting tomorrow night.
I Ilov. Brooks will preach on a
"Change of Heart" tonight, nt which
time several have signified their in
tention of Joining with the church.
Tho meetings this week hnvo been
more largely nttended than at any
time during the revival, and tho total
additions mado since the beginning
of the meeting Is 177.
Returns to Walla Walla.
Miss Pearl Harrison, who has been
with Mrs. A. M. Clark In the ladies
ready-to-wear department of tho Peo
nlns TVnrflhnnan for a lnnc time. Will
leave In tho 'morning for her home
in Walla Walla,, where she will reside
In the future. She has been offered
a good position In one of the large
stores of Walla Walla, which she
has accepted.
It Is stated that James J. Hill will
build a sea wall three miles long,
that will cost $3,000,000, at Point
Roberts, north of Bolllngham Bay,
and make that point ono of his Pa
cific coast termini.
Rlood Purifier and System Tonic J
i WE MAKE
I OUR OWN
fHe WHCLCSOMS
CRESCENT
BEE OUK WINDOW
You will unde.stund why It is
the best
j Egg-Phosofaate
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
BAKING POWDER
SAVES ONE-THIRD THE EGGS.
SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY
SAVES ALL THE WORRY.
Ono Pound 2.S cenU. AllOrocers.
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
: 20c per Dozen 20c per Dozen :
SPECIAL SALE
California Navel Oranges
Very near 5,000 Oranges sold In the last three days Is our record.
The price of California Oranges has been very low for some time,
and at this season of the year they are at their best In COLOR and
FLAVOR.
We received a shipment of Twenty-Five cases, (extra quality
and large size) of Oranges on Wednesday, March 8, which we of
fered to the trade at the LOW prlce of 20 cents per dozen. On ac
count of the Quality, Price and Sizes being RIGHT, we have but
VERY FEW Oranges left, but will have another shipment of Twen'
ty.Flve cases In tonight, whicl- we will sell at the same low price,
20c per dozen; 3 for 5c.
F. S. YOUNGER & SON :
Telephone Main 28 J
MbaaaBir-r..,ra..--. .,.....,. T--mnilillliHl lllliHiWI j.iWIh
Socially tho past week has boon a
rather lively one considering it Is
Lent. But it was probably duo to the
entertainment of visiting guests. Mrs.
Claudo Gatch, of Salem, nnd Mrs.
Charles Johns, of Baker City, who
wero the honored guests and at a
number of affairs of this week's fes
tivities. Reaction will probably set
in by next week, as thero Is nothing
being whispered about that gives
promlso of an actlvo week In tho way
of social entertainments.
Eastern Star Meets.
The Eastern Star held a rocoptlon
nnd. banquot at their lodge rooms on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Claudo Gatch,
of Salem, grand worthy matron, gave
a very interesting talk, followed by
Mrs. Charles Johns, of Baker City.
The banquet tables wore beautifully
decorated for the occasion, being
draped around the edgo with smllax
and flowers. In tho con.er of tho ta
ble a largo floral star of emblematic
colors was placed, and at different
places about tho tablo hooded cande
labra wore used, giving a pretty
glow. About 100 sat down about the
banquet board. Different ones pres
ent responded to toasts.
Leap Year Party.
An enjoyable ovenlng was spent at
Mllarkoy Hall on Monday evening,
when about 14 young ladles enter
tained tho young gentlemen at a leap
year party. Games and dancing form
ed tho ovenlng's pleasure. Mrs.
Murston presided at tho piano. Late
in the evening refreshments wero
served. Mrs. P. S. Younger and Mrs.
Tom Thompson acted as cnaperones.
Tho young ladies giving tho party
were Misses Mary Rust, Noll Jay,
Laura Wyrlck, Ivy KImbrell, Paye
Carney, Effle Smith, Norma Alloway,
Elva Turner, Florence Shaofor, Car
rie Burton, Edna Thompson, Ra-
chollo Vogel, Delia Prlvett and Pearl
Harris. The invited guests wero
Messrs. Lo Masters, Tom -Mllarkoy,
Roy Alexander, Guy Wyrlck, William
Hessian, Furnish Slater, Ernest Rup
pe, Edgar Forrest, Ralph Howland,
Charles Browne, James Reeves, Her
bert Thompson, Loren Harris, Ross
Carney,' Dean Goodman and Clarence
Bollerraan.
Dinner Party.
A very enjoyable dinner party was
given the fore part of tho week,
when Mrs. Clinton E. Roosovelt act
ed as hostess. The affair was in
honor of tho anniversary of Mr.
Roosevelt's birth. Covors were laid
for eight. The guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Jackson.
Mrs. Taylor as Hostess.
Mrs. T. C. Taylor was hostess for
two pleasant affairs this week, the
first being a luncheon on Wednesday
In honor of Mrs. Vert's guests, Mrs.
Charles Johns and Mrs. Claude
Gatch; others present wero Mrs. Ross
Dickson, Thomas G. Halloy, Nor
bourn Berkeley and Mrs. John Vert.
Tho second was on Thursday cvo
uing, when sbo entertained at dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E Jlrock and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Dickson.
Thimble Party.
A pleasant social affair of the
week wob tho thimblo party on
Thursday afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. Ross Dickson, given in honor of
visiting guests, who wero: Mrs.
Charles Johns, of Baker City, and
Mrs. Claudo Gatch, of Salem. Tho
other Invited guests wero Mesdames
John vert, H. 13. Johnson, J. H. Rob
inson, T. G. Halloy, E. P. Marshall,
Fred Judd, C. J. Smith, A. D. Still
man, G. A. Hartman, Norbourno
Berkeley, Frank Moulo and M. E.
Moulc.
Mrs. Vert Entertains.
Mrs. John Vert invited a number
of friends to spend last Monday af
ternoon with hor and to meet her
guests, Mtb, Claude Gatch, of Salem,
and Mrs. Charles Johns, of Bakor
City. Ono of tho pleasant features of
tho afternoon was tho singing by
Mrs. Ross Dickson and Miss Jesslo
Hartman. Tho remainder of tho l
tornoon was spent in conversation.
Tho Invited guests Included Mes
dames A. D. Stlllman, E. P. Marshall,
N. E. Despaln. T. G. Halloy. G. A.
Hartman, Norbourna Borkeley, C. J
Smith, Reuben Alexander, Fred Judd,
Ross Dickson, T, C. Taylor, Miss Ida
Thompson and Miss Jesslo Hartman,
Presbyterian Women Entertain.
Tho women of tho Presbyterian
church gave a delightful musical and
social entertainment at tho church
last ovenlng. The musical program
consisted of a mandolin solo, by J. A.
Owenhouso, several oxcellent piano
selections by Prof. LeConte, vocal
solos by Mrs. J. Ross Dickson, Mrs.
Marston and Cecil Wade, nnd a
whistling solo by Miss Whlttemoro,
all of which wero heartily oncored
Tho church was filled with friends
and tho entertainment was unique
and highly enjoyed. Games woro In
dulged for an hour preceding tho
program and a delicious lunch was
served at tho closo. Tho piano se'
lections of Prof. LeConto woro espe
cially appreciated. Ho Is said to bo
tho best pianist ovor visiting this
city.
C. E. Social.
Tho Endeavorors of tho Congrega
tional church hold a social in the par
lors of the church last evonlng, and
bad a pleasant time.
Social Notes.
Mrs. Thomas Wamor ontortalned
a few friends Informally, on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Stella Chapman of Milton, is
tho guest of friends In the city for a
short vlBit.
A number of ladies mot with Mrs.
C. E. Roosevelt this afternoon and
played 500.
Mrs. John Vert Is confined to her
bed with an attack of Inflammatory
rheumatism.
Mrs. Frank Frazier, who has been
seriously 111 tho past week, is now
able to be about.
Mrs. M. U. Hoswoll, of Walla Wal
la, will arrive in tho city Monday, to
be the guest of friendB.
Mrs. A. D. Stlllman roturned from
Hot Lake 'this week, whero she hos
been for tho past two weeks.
A number of society ladles aro
talking of entering the class for phys
ical culture formed by Professor
Roche.
Mrs. Ruben Alexander entertained
at dinner Thursday evening. In honor
of Mrs. Claudo Gatch and Mrs.
Charles Johns.
Mrs. Norbourno Berkeley ontor
tained at luncheon on Thursday, in
honor of Mrs. Claude Gatch and Mrs.
Charles Johns.
Miss Stella Alexander is expected
homo next Tuesday from Baker
City, where she has beon visiting for
tho past seven weoks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith, who havo
been tho guests of their son, C. J.
Smith nnd family, during tho winter,
left for their home at Columbus, O.,
on Thursday, going by tho way of
California.
Miss Florence Walker entertained
about 25 members of tho Junior
class of tho Christian Endeavor ot
the Presbyterian church in tho par
lors of the church this aftornoon. A
program was rendered and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Charles John, of Baker City,
and Mrs. Claude Gatch, of Salem,
who have been tho guests of iurs.
John Vert, left yesterday for Colfa-
Wash., whore they will visit friends
until Friday, when thoy will return
to Pendleton and remain over Sun
day.
Returned From Heppner.
Rov. W. E. Potwino has roturned
from a visit of sovoral days to Hepp
ner, whoro ho has beon paying a
farewell visit to tho people of that
parish. Mr. Potwino Is now prepar
ing to leave tho city for Honolulu,
whoro ho will tako chargo of ono of
tho largest churches on tho island.
Ho will leave about tho first of tho
coming month.
Good Old Saturday Night.
Tonight The Peoples Warehouse
otters 25 dozen 25c Neckties at 10c
each. Not more than 3 to ono per-Bon.
Daughter was born.
A girl was born yostorday morn
ing to tho wife of H. C. Dunn, at tho
homo of Mrs. Mary Lowe, in West
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn live
on a farm a short dlstanco from tho
city, whore Mr. Dunn Is a well known
whoatraisor.
Good Old Saturday Night.
The balanco of Tho Peoples Ware
house colored silk waists woro $5.00,
$6.00, $7.00 and $8.00, for tonight
only, $1.98.
HENRY
WARD
BEECHER
novor appeared at his best
unless fortified with a cup
of good coffoo. His lecture
managor gives nn amusing
account of their ingenious
efforts to got good coffee
for the groat pronchor Just
before each lecture, and
states that thoro was a
marked difference between
Mr. Boechor's lectures with
coffee, and those without.
It Ib easy to got the best,
by simply ordering the
famous
OWL
TEA HOUSE
COFFEES
-m"i"H"M' 'i 1 1 'M 'i"M"i"t"i' iitwiimitu i Hi ihi imiw
HANAN SHOES
ARE
HERE
$6 aifd $7
LIST OF DRINKS.
Pendleton Man Gives the Beginning
and Ending of a Case of "Snakes."
A Pendleton man who It is pre
sumed knows, gives the following
downward pathway of the man who
allows his appetite for drink to ue
his ruination.
Beginning with tho soft drinks,
with buttermilk at the top of tho
stairway, ho ends with abslnthoand
'snakes," after passing through tho
following gradations of excess:
Buttermilk,
Lemonado,
Mineral water,
Sarsaparilla,
Lemonade with claret,
Cider,
Weakened port wine,
Port (straight.)
Mint Julep,
Weakened whisky,
Beer,
High ball,
Whisky sour,
Whisky, (no chaser,)
Brandy,
Gin,
Absinthe, (Snakes.)
REWARD
RYXOfcAEN
WHO CAKttOT BE CUBED.
So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce'ii
Favorite Prescription proven in all forma
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that, after over
a third of a century's experience in curing
the worst cases of these distressing and
debilitating ailments. Dr Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
cash for any case of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
It Stands Alone. The "Favorite Pre
cription" standi alone, as the one and
only remedy for these distressingly com
mon forms of weakness, possessed of such
positively specific curative properties as to
warrant iU makers in proposing, and
binding themselves to forfeit, as we, the
undersigned proprietors of that wonderful
remedy hereby do, to pay tbe sum of $500
in legal money of the United States in any
case of the above diseases in which after a
fair and reasonable trial of our treatment,
we fail to cure. No other medicine for
the cure of woman's peculiar ailments is
backed by such a remarkable guarantee;
no other medicine for woman's Tils is pos
sessed of the unparalleled curative prop
erties that would warrant its manufacturers
In making such an offer ; no other remedy
has such a record of cures on which to base
such a remarkable offer.
Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and turn tout back
on any unscrupulous dealer who would
insult your Intelligence by attempting 10
foist upon yon some inferior substitute,
under tbe plea that "It is just as good."
Insist on having tbe article which bas a
record of a third of a century of cure ana
which is backed by those willing to forfeit
$500 if they cannot cure you.
In cases attended by a leucorrheal drain
a solution of Dr, Pierce's Lotion Tablets
should be used conjointly with the use of
the "Favorite Prescription." They are sold
by all druggists, or sent post-paid to any
address, on receipt of aj cents in stamps.
Send 31 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Address
World's Dispknsarv, lluffalo, N, Y,
Weak and sick women i nvi,t t
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Ail
ivucBjjuiiucurc ib nciu as strictly private.
Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr, Pierce' Pellets cure biliousness.
The Oregon Dally Journal can be
found on sale at Frailer's book store.
WE WANT TO INTRODUCE THEM X
TO THE MEN OF PENDLETON AS
THE BEST ON EARTH. OUR COM-
PLETE 8PRING LINE NOW HERE
AND READY FOR 8ALE.
YOU NEED NOT BUY BECAUSE
YOU LOOK, NOR KEEP BECAUSE
YOU BUY.
The Boston
WIHU H I It 1 11111H ll'H"I"H-H4l HI IHHIIHtW
THE ST. JOE STORE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPfc TO THE PUBLIC COM
MENCING MARCH 2. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIG
URES. WE NEVER MISREPRESENT.
WHITTINGHILL
MERCANTILE CO.
Successor to LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
LADIES OF PENDLETON
THE DISPLAY OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY WE
HAVE IS WINNING THE ADMIRATION OF ALL WHO HAVE
SEEN IT. WE HAVE THE BRIGHTEST IDErtS OF THE FASH
ION CENTERS. ALL THE NEW, LOVELY CREATION8 OF MIL
LINERY ART.
THE STYLES FOR THIS SEASON ARE WORKS OF ART,
AND ARE RARE BEAUTIES.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT AND
EXAMINE OUR SHOWING.
CARRIER MILLINERY
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT.
a
I FRAZER THEATRE!
K. J. TAYLOR, Lessee and Manager.
Phone Main 41.
One Night Only, Tuesday, Watch 15
THE FUNNY FELLOWS
Murray and Mack
And last season's biggest musical Buccoes
'A Night on Broadway
it
50 Mostly Girls A romarfeablo pinging company of B0; Beauti
fully stagod, magnificent cos-tumes.
Prices Entiro lowor floor, $1.00; gallery, B0,
Soats on salo Monday, 10 a. ra. at Brock & McComaa drug store.
LEGAL BLANKS
alogtfe of them. A ivU supply always kept ta stock
TiMsiiiiiiii''
MBIpl ill 111 - I T ' t L- '