Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1904)
PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1904. TEN . 4 A forced smile Is better than no smile, perhaps. But the wear er of our Shoes smiles from pure delight. Put on a pair yourself they'll be a "sure cure for the blues." You'll be pleased with the "snappy" style and eleflant finish. The fit and freedom of foot motion will give you genuine satisfaction. And the comfort and durability will keep you smiling all the season through. The purse-fitting prices, too, fix on .the face of the buyer -a "smile that won't come off." The largest stock and latest styles .In the city. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. j IN SOCIETY i THE ST. LOUIS FAIR (Continued from page 1.) States or America, Washington, D, C: The representatives of the na tlons send greetings, and request They swarmed through the big build great occasion for the rising genera tion. It seemed almost Incredible that so many children could be got to gether even Jn a city the size of St. Louis, and the Independent spirit ' among young America was manlfest , ed In the fact that most of the young sters seemed to be unaccompanied by their parents or older persons. Seldom, If ever before have Pcndle- Dr. Whltakcr, G. M. Rico, Will Stur ton social circles been so elaborately gis, A. D. Stlllman. Clark Wood, and pleasantly entertained as at the Weston; E. H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. reception and dancing party Riven Leon Justin, Portland, last evening by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Matlock, at their home on West ' An Afternoon Card Party. Court street. ( one of the largest card parties of The event was also In the nature tno Week occurred this afternoon, of a "house warming," the host and wnon jtr8- Korborno Berkeley and hostess having- but recently occupied j,jrB, Charles Berkeley entertained their new apartments. The guests nbollt 50 ot thelr fr0n(j8 at thc home were received in the brilliantly of tho fonnor, on Thompson street, lighted reception hall by Mr. and Tne TOoms were very prettily decor Mrs. Matlock. attd with snrlnir flnwrrs. Procrns- convention be extended to tho pastor and membership of tho Christian church for opening their church building and so beautifully decorat ing It for the sessions ot this con vention; to the peoplo who have so kindly received thc dologates Into tholr homes and mlnlstorod to their needs, and to thc press for tho cour tesy shown In publishing notices and giving reports of this convention. Respectfully submitted, W. H. HAWLEY, MRS. S. A. LOWELL, MRS. SARAH GEISS, Committee. Thc convention then adjourned. Judges of Supreme Court. Chief Justice Moore and Associate Justices Bean and Wolvorton, of the sunremo court, will reach hero to- The rooms were beautifully decor- 8vc hearts was played by the follow- morrow evening In order to be pres- ffl u-IMi lint t (id nlnnta tmtme nnrf t , . I Hnnrfsv mnrntnp n t O n'plnpk I : . . L .11. ., I .'.,... ...... - . - -- n .... - that you put in motion the machinery of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi tion." A few feet away sat the telegraph operator who sent every word as It fell from the lips of the speaker, who paused at the end of every few words. The vast audience was touched as It bad not been by anything else that had happened during the opening ex ercises. The clicking of the tele- ings, got themselves tangled up in all sorts of unexpected places and made the lives of the Jefferson Guards miserable from daylight to dark. They Invaded the sacred precincts ot the Mohammedan mosque; they Kwnrmoil nlinllf Ihp wntnrwnvs until it looked as though the United States j life-savers would have to give more exhibitions than they had bargained for; and they ran up and down Art Hill and roamed through the forestry graph instrument was heard by all ! reservations until forced to remain within a radius of many feet, so ' q"' fy sueer exnausuon. silent and noiseless was the vast 11 appeared as though they were throng. I everywhere at once, and no doubt One could easily imagine what was j they saw twice as much of the In going on at the other end of the wire J terestlng features of the exposition at the nation's capital. No one i as an' nature persons did. spoke or moved. A minute passed ! by. Then a few seconds more of i The Opening in Washington. .stillness, that told that the hearts of Washington, D. C, April 30. In Vy., .TMJIJl ou. ill 1 n , , , these, people were In the rignt place. compliance with u request of the r. J" t p SaT. p C. Sklles, Thomas C. Warner. E. P and then, as the tension was growing , directors of the Louisiana Purchase ilrnnrap nnrt mum elfnlRonnt thl I.I .u I.I . j .U.I1" OlUlta, 1 tlUUlab report of a cannon was heard, the exposition by wire from the White j A' lr p r p ,.onln Inmn innlmUH ohm, tori .IT .... , ,. I ler, - i 3) IOr. A. f. .NBSn, l. t. - - r aav uo ouui J a v iuiv tuuwj. frantically waved their hats and The arrangements were simple in handkerchiefs and gave every other detail. Immediately udou the com Indication of rare delight, i pletion of the wire circuit Into the ex- Th. inui c-friT i position grounds the president was atcd with potted plants, palms and ., invltort rnnatR- cut flowers. The three adjoining the May term of the su parlors and reception hall were given xash. C. E. Roosevelt, Whistler, H.lpremo court for thc Eastern Oregon over to 'the dancers, and McMlnn's r Johnson, C. S. Jackson. J. F. Rob- district. orchestra, situated at the south end lnsoni Frazier. E. P. Marshall, . of the reception hall, discoursed de- jj Rcar p, rj. Clopton, T. G. Hsllcy, ' Once In a while a man has so llghtful music. I j,. Cohen. F. E. Judd, C. J. Ferguson! much money that he feels ho can In one of the rooms, where punch w E nrock. Cole, Matlock, G. I. La- really afford to be honest. Chicngo was served throughout the evening, rinw Snlllvnn Pr'nltt rt Ali-mndnr. News. mo lauie arrangement was unique in t. sturgls, W. J. Furnish, R. G. Its decoration. In the center of the Thompson. Frank Motile. F. W. Via tubln a large block of Ice was placed. cent, t. W. Avers, E. A. Vaughn, Ed In which were frozen fruits and flow- SWtzler. W. Schults, A. D. Stillmnu. ers. On the top of this was a pyra-' G. ,. Hartman. I. L. Ray. Jesse Fail mid of flowers. j lnPi c. H carter. C. J. Smith, J. A. The dining room was unusually at-; norIe Ross Dickson. S. Thompson, tractive in its decorations of red. , j, Hunzlkcr. L. Sheridan, T. C. Wcr Here coffee and ices were served. !ncr E, c. Skilcs, T. C. Tavlor. John Mrs. Matlock was assisted In re-Vcrt Charles Ham.lton, Misses ..lex ceivlng by her daughters. Mrs. Fred nndor nmi nartman. Lnatz and Mrs. Wesley Matlock, and , her sister. Mrs. Carl Wheeler. ... r..,i. One of the pleasant features of the Mrs" Warner Entertains- evening was the talk given by Mr. I The last party of the series given Homer Davenport, the noted car-!hy Mrs. Thomas C. Warner, occurred toonist, who was a guest, and was ! Tuesday nftcrnoon. and proved an Introduced l.v Judo Kills. Mr. nav- enjoyable affair. "Five Hundred" enport told some amusing incidents. I u'ns played, the prize being awarded J one of which occurred a number of, or pomis. .Mrs. uoss uicnson nav years ago within a few miles of Pen- lnR the highest score, won first prize, dleton, at the time his father had ' wth Mrs. Fred Judd a close second, charge of the Indian agencv here j The invited guests were Mesdames The Invited guests were:" Messrs. ! Thomas G. Hailey, Frank B. Clopton, Harry jonnson, sam inompson. u. j. Smith. Fred Judd. William Shultz, Edwin Switzler, W. J. Furnish, Lawr j ence Frazier. Norbourne Berkeley, I Charles J. FergUBon, Ross Dickson. ' Ernest Skiles, Edwin P. Marshall and 1 nhn.1.1. Tn.t.nnn See Our No,,, i "Prescuf Glass Trade mark on every OWL TEA HOUSE ARE YOU TAGGED? WE ARE TAGGING NEW THINGS EVERY DAY WITH GREEN TAGS and Mesdames F. B. Clopton. J. R Dickson, M. A. Rader, J. V. Tallman F. J. Moule. Harry Bickers, H. F Johnson, T. G. Hailey. W. J. Furnish. SALE IS ON tintlfloH n rwl ha rnnnl r fho Pnct . T56 S? uP.Iayed,' "err n,e8 k room, where there were assembled hands with his neighbor, with the Statea notobles presen . and airly mobbed ; Je cQ members of the the President Francis and the other offl-.g, , y CQ and , numbor of cials and directors who had made the r ... n, ' , acene possible Those who lingered "e gemeu s contemplated a about he speakers' 8tand heard read h at the telegrams of congratulation ex- Joon central time, but there were a f",."ri JT,E". trr,:Ufcn.HT .I nute. delay in making the fi Hu- -f .V- I n preparations. Roosevelt, William Slusher, G. I. La- Dow. T. W. Ayers, E. A. Vaughan, , G. A. Hartman, R. Alexander. Max I Boer. Fred Judd, G. W Cole, F. W. Mncent, A. . Nye, Harry Fowler. President Roose- C. S. Jackson, J. A. Fee. J. W. Sul llvan, H. S. Derman, C. C. Berkeley, fW. C E. Prultt, William Beagle, Lee Moorhouse, F. S. Younger, Lee Teutsch, W. R. Ellis, W. E. Brock. Leon Cohen, Joe Parkes, C. H. Car ter, John Vert, Charles Hamilton, H. E. Laatz, E. W. McComas, Thomas Fltz Gerald, M. S. Lantz, F. W. Schmidt, George Perham, W. M BlakeBlee, C. J. Smith. C. A. Eppln joriiy 01 me muuuuue. npeer, . . ,h . rhattlnp with - I'l"" were mp andgone. eager to - ht SSZlL 'l ior-' f.P1 P"u ' yv the conversation he expressed re- u m iwt grct at his inability to be present at nct- th opening of the exposition In per- "All Nations" Parade j son, bill fja.td. that he hoped he migul Following the conclusion of the.be W t Visit the great fair later "Hiponlng ceremonies the denizens of i in the year. "The Pike" had their "Innings." There 1 A few minutes after 1 o clock a yag a parade of all nations Just to' message from President Francis sa malje"Sawn fact that the great jing ihat all. was fpady and request amusement feature of the exposition ; ing that the machlflCr; I tne was open to the world and prepared position be started was tlcKca Off the " 'i intertainment to all com- wire and handed to President Hooae- to furnun . t . erOTtdlmeXtwSX reted in M'- ihen Pre88ed the pktu esTue pa8geantP 'thaf wound on the Morse ke y which action In about the exposition grounds, start-! stantly gave the signal to the Bt. ing from the Administration plaza Lou en4 RD4 put In motion the and marching and countermarching 1 whole of the exposition, through the principal avenues of the, A few minutes later a message of Itott City Japanese and Cossacks congratulation was aont by the pres. talked side by side and sUbJ-ClB of Wont and a reply received from Mr. The shah hobnobbed with uenizens of Francis saying that the P l2 ioTJ Tnf tho whltP elonhant There carried out successfully and even- wd ,W"R a W"rt hUrnlh VCr jpatagonlans, buxom matrons from opening. the Alpine country and scantily clad I South Sea Islanders, whose home Is, WEATHER REPORT. near the equator. There were people! of all races, creeds and colors, to say Warmest Days of Past Week 26tn nothing of a magnificent display of and 28th; Coldest, the 29th. wild animals. Hons that rldo horse-, Tht, weather report for the past back, elophants that stand on their j wt((l. ,.orapHed by Observer F. G. heads, and tigers, leopards and other j Mlt(,he suowti thal during the week beasts whose habitat is the jungle e one.tWentIeth of an inch of rain of India or Africa. ell nere. The record of tempera- Incredible Number of Children. ture This Pike parade was the event of snts for the children But. us a ) April matter of fact, the whole day was a !3 ,nrll 24 ! April 26 April 2C ! April 27 I April 2S April 29 Max. Min. . 70 35 . 7C 38 . 78 BC . 8G 60 . 85 45 . 8C 40 . CC 34 House Cleanmg Made Easy Returned to Milton. .Miss Ithoda Howard returned to hor home in Milton this morning after having visited with her uncle. Rov. M. V. Howard, and having at tended the Sunday school convention as a delgatc Miss Howard Is a stu dent at Columbia College. See our window for the things that you need. Here Is the list: Whiting. Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Sop, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fuml gators and Dustors. Anything else? Ask us. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists pel Egg and PEffSMfe I MERRILL TlPEWMTEB CO. So 7 Poll St.. I Spokane, Cen.Agt.DENSMORE TYPEWRITER I Supplies ... Renting ... Eipert Repairing BAKING. POWDER , LETTEIt THAN THE OLP-TIME IfREAM OF TaMAII POWDERS, Sam Thompson, J. A. Borie, J. H Gwinn, J. Van Wilson, J. N. Gulliford, John Hailey, S. A. Lowell, E. J. Som raorville, Frank Frazier, W. J. Clarke, Fred Lockley, Bert Huffman; Mes dames Llna Sturgls, It. G. Thompson, M. A. Disosway, A. D. Stlllman, Alice Sheridan, Mary J. Lane, William Shults, A. M. Raley, N. E. Despaln, Agnes Roberts, Mrs. Dunbar, H. C. Guernsey, Cass Matlock; Misses Ef fie Jean Frazier, 5 Wood, Eva Harriet ahJ EtlHft Thompson, Celestine and LovpIIp Moortiuse, Jesaio Hartman, Freda Roescb, Neva Lano, Laura Muir, Josle Danner. Mary Hltner, Marie Roberts, Bessie Swltlor, Gertrude and Maude Sheridan-, ROta Bean, Clarice Moussu, Lizzie hnd Constance Despaln, Alice Justin, Portland, Ore.; Zclma Phil lips, Elsie Matlock; Messrs. Earl Bode, George Hartman. Fred Hart man, John Lambirth. Win Stewart, Gay Hayden, Arnold Sheuerman, E. p. Dodd, Fred Lumpkin, T. D. Taylor. Otto Koeppen, Frank Mitchell, Mark Moorhouse. C B. Sampson, Luke Hawley. W. H. Hawley, W, H. Din dinger, Tom Mllarkey, Jr., Charles Mvcn,. William Kellar, Charles Bond, nun Burrouchs. Lee Drake, L. B. Carter, C. L. French, Ernest Younger, Social snd Personal Notes. Thomas G. Hailey left yesterday for a business trip to Tncoma. Miss Winnie Privett is quite ill at her home on West Court street. The Wednesday Whist Club met this week with Mrs. Ross Dickson. Miss Charlotte Layton, of Portland, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Smith. Mrs. Leon Cohen and Mrs. Charles Carter rturned yesterday from a short visit at Portland. William Keller left last evening for his home at Portland, to recuper ate from his recent sickness. William Rinehart has returned from a visit to Hot Lake, where ho has been for the past week. Mrs. Leon Justin and daughter. Miss Alice, of Portland, are the guests of Mrs. William Matlock for a few dayB. t- Miss Mabde Frazier, who has been attending the Sunday school conven tion, returned to her home in Milton last evening. Miss White, of Auburn, Me., who Is the guest of Miss Neva Lane for a few days, will leave on Monday for Salt Lake City. GOOD AND STRONG AND OUR MANY SATISFIED PATflOM CAN ECHO THIS VOCIFEROUSLY. The Boston Store GREAT ATTENTION PAID TO HAVING PRICES JUST A LITTU BELOW EVERYONE ELSE. Sale on Clothing and Furnishings CUT PRICES IN ALL LINES Mrs. Rlnearson, the teacher of tho third grade of the public schools, was pleasantly surprlseu yestnrday afternoon by her pupils. Mrs. E. W. Oliver, of College Place, Wash., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Haynes for tho past week, returned home this morning. CONVENTION CLOSE WAS PROFITABLE AND PLEASANT SESSION. Next Annual Meeting Will Probably Be Held In February, But Time and Place Will Be Determined by a Committee Full Set of Delegates to the State Convention Elected Interesting and Significant Resolutions. The Sunday school convontlon camo to a close yesterday afternoon aftor three days of earnest work. Tho delegates and those who had been the leaders In thc work went to tholr homes with tho conviction that the meotlngs had been a great help to them, and that they had Icarnod plans for the betterment of tho work, which would ho of great service to them In the coming year. Time and Place Left to Committee. At tho closo of tho convention tho executive committee hold a short meeting for the discussion of the tlmo and placo of tho next conven tion. It was docldod that it would be better to hold It some time In tho wlntor, about February preferrod, as at that tlmo the peoplo could attorn! In larger numbers and with moro convenience. But no deflnlto time r placo was fixed by tho committee wbirh will moot In a short tlmo and .-. tho date and chooso tho place. Delegates to State Convention. Mrs. K Jones and Mrs Bomezo of Echo; Mrs. F. H. Richmond, Helix; C G. Rodgers. of Freewater; T. C. Frazier and James Brlley, of Milton; Miss Bertha Gross, Mesdames S. A. Lowell, Mary E. Moule, A. A. McDan- lols. Myrtle Hill. E. E. Baltezore Miss Fayo Carney, and Messrs. W H. Hawley and Fred Taylor woro elected as dologates to thc state Sunday school convention, which is to convene In Portland June 7. Resolutions. Tho committee on resolutions sub milled tho following, which wero unanimously adopted and ordered spread on tho minutes of tho conven tion: Resolved, That we recommend the orcanizatlon known as the "On nm era' League," to promote regular and nunctual attendance. Resolved. That wo urge upon tho Sunday schools of our county tho grading of tholr schools, and some system of promotion as an Incentive to hotter work and study on tho part of the scholars, Resolver. Wo endorse tho sontl montB of tho naner on "Christmas niisnrvanco." and bollove our chil dren should bo taught to give them solves for others, as Christ gave him nnlf for us. Resolved, That this convention go on record In favor of local option, and that na Sunday school woruors we shall do all In our power to socuro the pnssago of tho bill to be prosont mI In nnr next lcHlslnttire. Resolved. That wo urge upon the Sunday schools the solectlon of some dnv to be observed ns Decision uay to cathor into the church thoBO who, nndor tho faithful and wisp teaching of those placed over thorn, have de rided, or will decide for Christ Resolved, That tho thanks of tho BAER. & DALEY 729 MAIN STREET NEW BOOKS ARRIVING DAILY AT NolPs Big Book Store HERE ARE SOME OF THE LATEST: "Rulers of Kings," by Ger trude Atherton; "Invention of the Idiot," by Bangs; "The Memoirs of a Baby," by Dos knu; "Extracts From Adam's Diary." by Mark Twain; "The Yoke," by Miller; "Oh, What a Plague Is Love," by Tynan; "A Fearless Investigator," by Wlldon. Also anoiut-i f '-drtl ... Chnnhprd Of tO"1 I rVime." -Aimer Danic' W -Lu, Crucls." by Card. im" by JobuI "The Harper rx-airs Corneal r-i.t i n hi i n 1 1 1 1 u m 1 1 1 m m n " " The Htwseshoe RestatfWflt T. L. BAKER, Proprietor, Positively the best meals ever served In Pendleton the Horseshoe for 20c. at J Ope ... IaAC Lunches and short orders served at rigbt P ' tep Chicken dinner every Sunday. Only Horseshoo is at C52 Main and night. ployod. Tho I & C '8' i Picnic Ho! for a i.'ninv an ou'lnS V fishing trip vl" pleasure. Good rig' D ana - . glfe r fine ' EverythiiiP ri-asouabk- firs' fc. 723 Cotton' ,wood 1