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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1904)
i PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1904. TEN PAGES. COMING EVENTS. OXFORD SEASON The time Is ripe to select your Oxfords. A look nt onr line of ladles' and gentlemen's low shoes will convince you of tholr superiority. The newest Ideas or the leading shoe manufacturers nre on display. A special bargain. Little gents' shoes, sires 9 to 13, $1.00; Izes 1 to 2, $1.25: sires 2& to $1.50. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. IN SOCIETY Knickerbocker Dance. Have you heard of the new dance J heralded from the far East by name the Knickerbocker? It has not yet Z I been Introduced In the ball rooniB or at the large assemblies, but it is vogue In cverj' gilt-edged dancing school, and girls and matrons are privately practicing its measures up on the polished floor of the parlor. The education of every debutante) "Whist-Luncheon .rougm out next year, it is sua. win; A pretty Bffalr of tho week WftS thc ui- uo.uu.vu iu.iui iiie norai "whlst-luncheon" given Thursday knowledge of Its intricacies. ,nft,.rnnnn hv Mr. v.a M.rch.i In It are combined the joys of the Covprs wpre ,a,d for elght Af(o; the luncheon wnist was playod by prise party was given Mr. Rold, In honor of his 23d birthday, at the home of Mrs. Joe Fusee, his mother. at til. Willow street. A short pro gram was rendered, after which dainty lunch was sorved. A number of games were played. After lunch Ed Jay took a flashlight picture of thc party. TO OPEN 1Y HOST old-time glide waltz, which one al ways associates with Strauss music, and the vivacity of the modern two step. Strictly speaking It Is a soci ety dance, refined and elegant like the eclipsed minuet A limit -si ..,, . . " i?t!st-s uii ine cnaim oi me About 20 young men will be put to!cot.,llon wlthml, ,,K A,aAvantnm it will have 26 or 30 men at work besides the apprentices. worn mis year to learn the woo J sorting and grading business, if that i number can be found who would like I to learn. All the buyers who are Musicale. SCOURING MILLS WILL I to learn. All tho hnvnrc - i One of the enlnrtalninc featured WORK A. DOUBLE SHIFT. now uu-vlng wool for the big mills I of lhe w'eek was the musical given are those who have at one time at ,ne Presbyterian church on Tues- sorted wool In a scouring mill and ' day evening, under the supervision New Talent In the Managerial Force 'earned the grading and shrinkage of Mrs- Mnr" Moule. From the Start One Man Coming ?,.ualUI?,s, dur'?K theJr experience In I The first number, a piano solo by iue wins. ine sorting business i ' milium ,i;uni. was especially picked up by some young fellows with close appllcarion and rood eve- ! sight in a few weeks, while others From The Dalies, the Other From Massachusetts Apprentices Want, ed In the Sorting and Grading De partment. the following ladles: Mrs. Ross Dickson. Mrs. Fred Judd, Mrs. G. A, Hartman. Mrs. Leon Cohen, Mrs. C E. Roosevelt. Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. F. C Clopton. Social and Personal Notes. Mrs I . W. Vincent is visiting in Portland. Mrs. C. S. Jackson is spending few days at Portland, Mrs. A. D. Stillman entertained the Whist Club on Wednesday after especial! well rendered, as was the vocal solo, noon " hen the Heart Is Young, sung by .Mrs. itoas mckson. which called MrK i.in Cnhn win cni. n ta- are over a year learning to sort or forth an encore. Roy Wilklns show- (lavs of tne coming week In Port- grime un any gooa results. vxireniu apiuess ior one oi nis imUi The rains of the past week hnve -Vt'ars ln lho rendition of the solo, leiurucu sneanng to some degree. 1 " -my ou. )usis sora Wells of Raker CItv and tht- mills will not get under full J The piano solo of Mrs. Pruitt and visited with Pendleton friends for a ueauway ior a week or so later than 1 11,1 " ' s"o oi .miss iianmau. noin time yesterday would haro been the case otherwise. ' deserve special mention; also the wnisiiing or .miss w nittemore. which Mrs. William Sbultz entertained a Twelve Cents for Idaho Wool. I m 1 er IBS ' piease. i few friends Informallv last evening. J. E. Clinton. Jr.. has returned L,!if "iSVXl??." "Five Hundred." iuu uuuuk lut? truure summer, or un-,lw vj,-uuo mi,, wuere ne nas T-rt ... m , .. .11 .1, .u- , ... . ., ... .. """'t J--au, -in... oirawirj J. M. Russell of The Dalles, who has assumed charge of the scouring mills, will reach here in a few days to make preparations for the opening of the season's run. The mills will commence work ' about the first of the month, and will Mrs. Ross Dickson will entertain til ail oi the v.ool of the territory oeen spending considerable time the .hirh chm thnt lnHv to 1 Bn i , . ui "'" tributary to this mill has been ! PMt fe. r w k . I ook, ng after hi. JSi abtmy." Tte Rfj " scoured nnd shinned. isheen. He has finished shear ni ami .... " i l"a rle nunaren. numbers of the program PmJ C? T1. r t .. i r i nol.l V. 1 . nllfc . .,1 . "cu o. uuutuu ui uua. .Mass.. IS , "i Biooonimg lO anni- hv Mrs nift.fin c-titir nnH t-v. . , in town and will have charce of the about TO.00O pounds for li emits VHe.! J.-.f..?' o'.0.?' f?iu "J1. The nssebly dance, that was to sortlnr and grading cane of the says his sheen sheared bet w ,hn u"."."" have taken place last Tuesday night. mill, occupying about the Bamo posi- the average this season me tl.u, L,,e Webur-well merited th? bp tion that was held by Leon Strauss 'are now lambing and Mr Clinton I X,,bM thv were civTc laat year. He will be the sunerln-! Says the resulU are verj- gratifying.!1 ' . .Mr. TVoh. Boise Canital Kpwr , inimoie fany .tendent und head sorter, 1oh uas been for some time an em ploye of the E. Frank Lewis Scouring Mill at Lynn, one of the largest, if not the largest scouring mill In the United States, and with that train lng will make a good man for the Buperintendency here. Saturday Night Fire Sale. The second party of a series given The bargains at the fire sale.lb' Mrs" ThomaR Warner, occurred grand good old Saturdav nlgnt ex-on Tuesday at her home on Thomp tend to every department of this big'80" Btreet- when a number of ladies store. Men's clothing pt,h fiet.., spent the afternoon very pleasantly ings. The shoes, thp readv.trt-u-onr " conversation and plying their A day shift of 10 or 16 men will and nil the hnslprv imrtcrwnor i needles. A guessing contest in which Je put to work the first of the month, dress goods contribute to make tue!Mrs- A- D- StHlman won the prize. and as soon as the wool begins to come ln fast enough to warrant the Increase, a double shift -will be put to work, both night and day. When the mill Is working with a full force Peonies Warehmme n epbti nf ,i. proved a pleasing diversion. valod activity for thl5 grand old Sat- . The lnvit,ed Buests were Mesdames urdav nlcht Lina Sturgis. J. F. Robinson. F. S. ' Younger. A. W. Nye. William His- Rfturn-ri Prom riifni, lop- A- D- StHlman, N. E. Dcspain, A. Returned From California. Kunkel, William Matlock and R. Walter M Pierce returned last 1 Alexander night from an extended trip to Cali-j fornal. where he was called to look Lantz-Wheeler. aner nis interests in tne victoria 3 House Cleaning Made Easy I Island case, which Is still in the Cal ifornia courts He has been gone for : three weeks. See" 6ur window" for the things that you need. Here le the lUt: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur FumL THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT gators and Dusters, else? Ask usi o 1 Anything' i w 1 A aulet wedding of the week which united two well known Pen dleton people, took place on Wednes day evening, when Miss May Whee ler became the wife of Dr. Lantz. The wedding ceremony was per formed at tire Methodist parsonage, the Rev. Robert Warner officiating. Only Immediate relatives of the con tracting parties were present. Dr. and Mrs. Lantz are now at home at 040 Thompson street. Pleasing Surprise Party. On the evening of thv 16th, a sur- was postponed until next Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Holt, of Walla Walla. who has been the guest of Mrs. C. S, Ferguson, returned to her home Friday. Mr and Mrs. William Matlock have issued invitations for a dancing party at their home, on Friday even ing. April 29. Mrs. Levi Ankeny and Mrs. Mc- Cabe, of Walla Walla, will be the guests of Mrs. Fred Judd for a few days next week. April 27 Umatilla County Sunday ! School convention, Pendleton. j J April 30 Farmer's picnic, Echo. May 2 Oregon Federation of La-J bor. Oregon City. May 2 Supremo court, Pendleton. ' May 4 General M. E. conference, ! J Los Angeles. i May 1S-21 I. O. O. F. grand lodgo at Astoria. May 27-2S Caledonian picnic at Athena. June 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio neers' reunion, at Weston. June G General election in Ore gon. June 15. 16, 17 Oregon encamp ment G. A. R.. Hood River. August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. Salad Set Sale THIS WEEK 10 per cent off on oil Salad Sets Drink "Mother's Pride" Co9M " kv jjujjpy Dances Consolidated. Arrnrdlnir to ncrenTnent. the two dances have been consolidated and Z will bo glvon at tho Armor3' hall ns , usual, every Saturday night, under I the management of both parties. Music to be furnished by McMlnn's J orchestra. OWL TEA HOUSE i GREEN TAG SALE AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. CALL AT GET A PRICE LIST OR Mrs. Thomas Ayres and Mrs. Eugene Vaughn will leave Sunday for Portland, where they will visit their sisters for a few weeks. Mrs. G. A. Hartman entertained a few young people at dinner on Thursday evening. In honor of the anniversary of George, Jr.'s birth. Mrs. John Halley will entertain the Pendleton Boys' Athletic Club and their young lady friends this evening, at her home on the north side. Mrs. Nellie Schoenhals, of St. Joseph. Mo.. Is in the city the guest of Mrs. C. A .Came'on, at the family home on Alta street, and will make her future home in this city. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists Ui and Phosphate CLUB Hi FEDERATION. Club Directory. The Thursday Afternoon meets once in two weeks. Thursdays. The Current Literature, alternate t Th UAn.flnr li.U fvtte kf cc BETTER THAN THE OLD TIME jond and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BAKING POWDER CREAM OF TviR'lAR POWDERS Jire You Young and 'Dashing? "Ve don't want to sell you these if you're old and grey and "bent with the cares of the world. They are designed for the young fellows with dash and go thc sort that know style when they come against it and can wear some thing nobby and progressive without looking too much tailor-made. The coats arc ultra made for the man who has style in iimsclf and who wants to be up-to-date, and just a little 5n front of the rest. K Ask for the Smartsac or the Newport and look for the label SCOTT'S EMULSION makes pale, thin children fat and chubby. Overcomes wasting tendencies and brings back rosy cheeks and bright eyes. It's surprising how quickly children respond to Scott's Emulsion. It contains just Mrs. a. j owen entertained the' the element of nourishment members of ine Thursday Afternoon j their little bodies need. They Club at her home on Thompson .... tnnve on it. Even a few drops in the baby's bottle have a notice able effect for good. Nothing better than Scott's Emulsion for growing children. We'll mi you a mnplt fite upon rtqueit. SCOTT & IiOWNE, 409 Peil Street, New York. street. Thursday of thlH week in a delightful manner. It was "Flag Day." and our natioual emblem was much In evidenre. The following program was rendered : Roll call anecdotes, quotations, etc Our Signal Flag" Mrs. J. E. Bean "History of Our National Flag" Mrs. Stillman. ' "First National nag" Mrs. Huff man. I Piano solo "Star Spangled Ilannor"' Mrs. W. E. C Pru.". "Writing of 'Star Spangled Ban ner,' " Birthplace of Our Flag" Mrs. C ColC8worthy. "Three Epochs In HlBtory of Our Flag" Mrs. J. Halley. Piano solo "National Airs" Mrs. Pruitt. A star-cutting contest followed, In which a number of ladles success- ' fully cut perfect live-pointed stars with one clip of the scissors. De licious refreshments wero served. BASEBALL AT WESTON. That bearing the name of Crouse & Brandegee, Utica, N. Y. is the sign that the styles are Metropolitan and the tailoring O. K. doubly so, indeed. There are none better tade. AT TEUTSCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE. .SO Expected That a Good Game Will Be Witnessed Tomorrow. Tho Wonder baseball team, ac companied by a largo following of rooters and friends, will leave ln tho morning for Weston, whoro they will meet the Weston team ln tho aftornoon for the first game of tho season. All of tho team aro In tho host of condition and It is expected that a very good game will bo the result Tho Pendleton team Is as It Miss Carlson's Art Parlors b Alexander Department Store My stock of now goods for fancy work Is more complete than ever. Beautiful now de signs In pillow tops, hem stltchod linens, tinted center pieces, poster pillow tops, lat est designs ln Raffla work, burnt wood, bead work, Tene rlffe work and all kinds of stamping for shirt waist suits, Froe lessons given to all persons purchasing CO cents worth of goods. Remember, you will find mo at Alexan der Department Store. MISS CARLSON Ktronc ln nlayers this year as ever was, and the management has ,,,,, hopes that It will bo ahle to top the,- . . . list through the season. I Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint. The Boston Store AS THE SEASON IS TWO MONTHS LATE WE FEEL THAT WE COULD NOT DISPOSE OF OUR SPRING PURCHASES IN THE USUAL MANNER, SO THEREFORE WE WILL "RUSH" THEM OUT AT CUT PRICES AS ABOVE. Shoes and Clothing , IS ALWAYS BETTER AT THE BOSTON. Ml CUT PRICES I On Clothing and Furnishings WE PUI ON SALE 280 U ITS OF MEN'S AND BOYS' J CLOTHING, WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT CUT PRICE. $2.00 BOYS' SUITS "M $2.25 BOY6' SUITS $4.00 LONG PANTS SUITS 2.90 J $5.00 LONG PANTS SUITS W-10 $8.00 MEN'S SUITS 5-20 i $9.00 MEN'S SUITS J6-40 $10.00 MEN'S SUITS 6M j 20 DOZEN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SHIRTS, 0c EACH , 18 DOZEN MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT 25e. J 9 DOZEN MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS AT 40c. J CANVAS GLOVES, 3 PAIR FOR 25c. STETSON HATS AT $3.50. ! BAER. 8b DALEY j 729 MAIN STREET j IftfffTTf l,,ti,t, I I t I 1 1- I-H- 1 I I 1 M 111111'1 ' fr'1" 1 t I The Hoseshoe Restatant T. L- BAKER, Proprietor. Positively the beBt meals ever served In PtDdleion at the Horseshoe for 20c. dftJ Lunches and short orders served at right I1"1"8' (0 and night. Chicken dinner every Sunday. Only vrwie ,9 ployed. The Horseshoe Is ct C52 Main stroot, on-c II l-T- 1 Mlllt 111 lllirriun. - A GUARANTEED ROOF tte That's the kind to have. Something that won i AR,TE wrong time. Something that will stand hard "Be. ELATEH ING will satisfy these requirements and many ' ot over tJ to do what we claim for It. It has been on the market iu years, and Is offered strictly on its own munm, other goods, write ior prices uuu .uiU. rwrfltind. Urfi The Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block.JW i.-.nchin AStandard ror Quality. Cleanliness and worw" Hand MadeXlear Havana. FLVKN & CO-Makers. i i