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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1904)
TEN PAGES. DA'LY EAST OREGONIA.N, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904. PAQE FIVE . t t . :: nit tt-tJ,,""""'Fr"T" - iTm 1 1 1 ii n mi 1 1 1 l imn imiii CUSTOMERS WILL FLOCK TO OUR STORE ON MONDAY, APRIL 4. TWO EXTRA SPECIALS IN SILKS AND RIBBONS For a limited time only, from the hours of 1 p. m. to 6 p. m., on Mon- , day, we will offer our entire line of silks and ribbons at special low prices for the above hours only. SILKS SILKS SILKS 75c grade taffeta silks, all colors, 63c yard 85c grade taffeta silks, all colors 69c yard $1.00 grade taffeta silks, all colors 86c yard $1.25 arade taffeta silks, all colors 93c yarcj $1.50 grade taffeta silks, all colors $1.24 yard $2.00 grade taffeta silks, all colors $1.68 yard 50c grade white Jap silks, for waists 42c yard 75c grade white Jap silks for waists 62c yard 50c grade Lyons' Jap silks, all colors 41C yarti .- I. n .III. oac grauc runycc aims 52c yard T 75c grade Pongee silks 62c yard ? $1.00 grade Pongee silks 82c yard J RIBBONS RIBBONS 1 No. 5 taffeta and satin taffeta sy2C yard J No. 7 taffeta and satin taffeta , 6c yard No. 9 taffeta and satin taffeta Sc yard No. 12 taffeta and satin taffeta gi2c yarc) No. 16 taffeta and satin taffeta 1214c yard No. 22 taffeta and satin taffeta 15C yarrj X No. 30 taffeta and satin taffeta 17c yard No. 40 taffeta and satin taffeta 19C yartj I No .50 taffeta and satin taffeta 1 22c yard No. 60 taffeta and satin taffeta 25c yarj J Alexander Department Store j la NEWS OF ATHENA MARRIAGE OF WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS, Surgical Operation on Robert Reyn. olds Miss Plckel Will Teach on Cable Creek Daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald Kansan Will Locate Here Two Lodges Buy Property. WHY NOT Buy a child a chair for his own uso and his or her own size, as well as one lor papa? If you want a hint on the many pieces of furniture wo have especially for children, come. Ours Is the carpet houso of Pendleton and wo have more pat terns to select from than any other place In Eastern Oregon. BAKER & FOLSOM Furniture and Carpets Cattlegrowers' Convention. There will be a convention of the cattlegrowers of Oregon, held In Portland April 1G, beginning at 10 a. m., and continuing In the evening. The people Interested In this great Industry are earnestly requested to be present, as subjects of the great est Importance to cattlemen will to discussed. The meeting will bo held at the Auditorium, between Taylor and Salmon, on Tjilrd street. uitANT MAYS, Secretary. Makes a Clean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever hoard of, Bucklens Arnica Salve Is the best. It sweeps away and cures burns, sores, bruises, cuts boils, ulcers, skin eruptions and piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by Tallman & Co., druggists. Athena, March 30. At high noon today Henry Wright nml Miss Mary i.niiraslie were united In matrimony at the homo of the bride's parents I south of Athena. The contracting young people liavo a host of rein fives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Wright boarded the evening train for Seattle and will spend their hon oymoon on the Sound. j Mrs. Eva Noddy has returned home from her Union county stock ranch. Emery La Hue's nephew, M. O. l.a Hue of Junction City, Kansas, is vis King nt the Ia Hue home this week, Mr. Iji Hue will make his futuro homo hero. Drs. Plamondon nml Stone wero called to Weston to nsslst Dr. Best In performing n surgical operation on Robert Reynolds. Ho is getting along nicely and Is out of dnnger, Miss Carrie Plckel, who has just completed a successful term of school nt Uklnh, on Camas Prairie, has returned homo. Miss Plckel will teach a summer school nt a district on Cable creek in Camas Prairie. Mrs. John Wright was taken serl ously 111 Tuesday evening with pneu monln and Is In a critical condition The Rathbone Sisters held their business meeting nt the home .f Mrs. A. J. Parker yesterday eve ning. Mr, and Mrs. T. 15. Slmonton and little son, Bennle, after spending tho winter here, left for their homo at I Willow Spring. I Mrs. Claude Recder has recovered I from her recent Illness. Mrs. Ellen Owens Is Blck, and It Is i feared she will have brain fever. Mrs. Marlon Jacks and brother, 1 Mrs. Craft, left n few days ago for lone to attend tne bedside of their sister, Mrs. Florence King. They did not reach there till after she had passed away. Miss King left ono small child, which Mrs. Jacks will bring back to raise. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brotherton's little boy fell Into a tub of scalding hot water. The little fellow was scalded from his waist down, and Is In a critical condition. Lodges Buy Property. I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges have purchased tho Fischer proper ty. It Is to be owned jointly by tho two lodges. It conslstB of three wooden buildings, on a 60-foot fron- tago on Main street. Tho building Is a two-story brick. Tho lower part Is to bo used for commercial purposes, and tho upper will bo do- voted to lodge purposes. Tho con stderation was $2,000. Daughter Was Born, Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Mc Donald, March 25, a daughter. Treatment for Cancer. B. F. King and daughter. Mrs True, havo taken Mrs. King to Walla wnna, 10 receive another treatment for cancer. Stroke of Paralysis. Mrs. Andy vVlllaby's mother, Mrs rniKi-H, is dangerously in. s ho was partially paralyzed Wednesday, and seems to bo no better today. In Cap and Qown. At a recent meotlug of tho faculty or wnitmnn coiieso t wns doe d that hereafter commencement should be n much more formal affair than In the past. Caps, gowns, hoods and nil tho paraphernalia and formalities of tho great English nml American universities nro among tho now feat ures to be Introduced In tho coming commencement, nccordlnc to Pro- fessor Brode. chairman of the cbm- mltteo on commencement coro monies. At present only the president and tho graduating clnss nppenr In acad emic costumo nt commencement now tho plan Is to hnvo tho trustees. nil the faculty and tho alumni tlrosB ed In full academic costume. Wnlla Walla Statesman. Call for Socialist Convention. Ml socialists of Umatilla county aro norcuy cnlleil to meet In county convention on Saturday, April 23, nt hi o'clock In tho forenoon, nt tho now Mllnrkey hall on tho cornor of Court nnd Garden streets, Pendleton, Oregon. Any comrndo presont who will on- dorso tho principles of International Socialism, will bo entitled to n scat In tho convention. Wo urge nil com rades to bo present. Pendleton laical, Q. A. BOBBINS, A. D. S1EBERT, President. Secretnry, A RAILROAD TRAMP EXPERT TRADE8MENWHO TRAVEL INCK'sANTY. Most Prominent Pilgrim on the O. R. & N. Is "Bllnky" Morgan, Well Known Engineer Hat Worked on All the Big Systems In the Coun try In the Past 15 Years. $100 Reward, $100. The reader of this minor will he pleased to Irani Dint there Is at least ono dreiul- ed disease that science lm been utile In cure In all Its stages, and Hint In Cn- tarrli. Unit Catarrh Cure In the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belne a constitutional dlscnse, requires n constitutional 're.it- merit. nuns catarrh cure Is taken In- ernnlly, acting directly on the hlooil rnil raucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Riving the putlcnt strength by build ing up tne constitution anil assisting Hu tu re In doing Its work. The nronrletors have so much faith In Its curative powers Hint they offer One Hundred Dollars for liny case that It falls to cure. Nend tor list or testimonials. Address : V. J. CIIKXKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold hv Druggist, price 75c. Take. Hall's Family l'llls for constipa tion. Tho death of A. II. Bogardus. tho tramp" telegrapher, at Chicago a few days ago, calls to mind tho fact that all the railroad trades havo pro fesslonnl pilgrims who travel from place to place, and tako n special prldo in working on tho grontcst pus- slblo number of roads. Tho O. R. & N. hns "tramp" brake- men, firemen, engineers ntul telegra phers, who havo worked tin every rond from the Atlantic to tho Pnclflo and from Cnnndn to Mexico, and who nro expert mon In their trniles. but who hnvo nn Inordlnnto doslro In roam. Ono of thu most prominent pil grims of tho O. R. & N. system Is "Bllnky" Morgan, n locomotive en gineer, not over 40 years of ago. but who has worked on sovoral hundred rallrond systems In his llfo. He Is an export engineer, hns han dled every Imaginable make of loco motive In uso, keeps posted nnd up-to-dato on Improvements nnd Inven tions, ntul Is n "good runner," us they say In railroad circles. He Is not content to work long In place. Ho knows every master mechanic In tho country, can tell Uie different rules of tho various systems, nnd Is familiar with overy city' of Importance In tho west. Morgan Is a son-ln-lnw of T. J. Million of this city and was promot- I to (he position of engineer on the . It. & N. nbout 15 years ngo. Ho hns n record for mnklng tho fastest Imo with freight trains of any man on tho system, anil Is generally well Illicit by all tho men on tho system. I hns worked on the O, R. & N. about 10 different times, tnklng trips in tho Intervals to nil parts of 'ho country, tho last Jump being to old Mexico, where ho only stnyod but a short time. Ho Is not now working for the O. U. & N but Is expected to return this spring. Baseball on the Coast. Snn Francisco, Cnl April 2. The Cnllforntn State Baseball l-oagtio opens Its season tomorrow. Tho man agers nnd directors of tho loaguo aro highly pleased with the outlook. Tho season opens with Oakland at Sac ramento, l.odl nt otoekton, and San Francisco nt San Jose. Bo sure you vns right, tlcn go ahead und ask your wife abould It. i:::::::;?.. i m a 4.' Ice Cream Parlors are now open and the ice cream, soda water and confections that have made the word Delta so dear to all who enjoy delicious soda and ice cream are being served. Ice cream by the dish, pint, quart or gallon. .4 1 ( '620 Main Street C. W. IRVIN, Proprietor " : T Telephone Black 1091 i .