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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1904)
PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1004. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaUaUUA,4 NEW TODAY CHILD'S MISSES' AND LADIES' PAT. KID AND DONGOLA, spring and low-heel Oxfords. Donoola Oxfords ranging In prlc: from $1.25 to $2.00. Patent Kid Oxfords for $1.75 to $2.50. Now Is your chance to get the BEST at the LOWEST figure. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. BRICK BUSINESS WESTON YARDS HAVE ONE MILLION READY. Walla Walla Trade a Little Slow This Year, But Will Use a Large Num ber This Season Immediate De mand In Pendleton, Which Will Be Active All Summer Weston Kilns Will Be Crowded to Their Utmost Capacity. Clark Nelson, the Weston brickyard man, Is In town on a short business trip. There are at this time about 1,000,000 brick ready for shipment in the yards and the work Is retarded for want of room In which to place the new kilns as they are made ready lor the burning. The Walla Walla trade has been slow, and up to this time but little building has been put under way in that place. From now on, however, since the good weather has set in, more brick will be used, and several large buildings will be constructed In the Garden City during tho summer. The Pendleton trade has been back ward also, though it has not dragged like operations In Wnlla Walla. Ship ments will begin immediately for the sew Murphy building on Cottonwood street near the corner of Court, for the Matlock and Brownsficld build ings on Main street, and it is expect ed for the Mllarkey building, which will be put up during the summer. Besides these, the public school buildings will take a large quantity St brick during the middle and the Tatter part of the summer. Tho brick business on the whole Is In a pretty j fair state of prosperity and rIbo. 'Ji a i good condition to Uano nil of the demand that may be made upon it during the year. With tho stock tho yard now has, the mnnagemont will be more thnn able to keep ahead of the demand. BASEBALL TOMORROW. La Grande Will Play Here as a Sub stitute for Walla Walla. It has been learned that Walla Wnlla ennnot come to Pendleton to play baseball tomorrow, and arrange ments have been made with tho La Grande tenm to fill the date. This Is the first time the La Grande team and the Pendleton Wonders have crossed bats this summer, and tho game will be of added Interest from that fact. Th La Grande boys have been playing some good ball during the season, and It is expected that tho game will be a close one and worth the trouble It tnkes to see If. and more. The game will be called at 3 o'clock, at the Alta street grounds. Tllllllltll.lllll'l'TTT--T--TTTTTTI ' ' 1 - IN SOCIETY , Band Concert Tonight. Tho Pendleton BraBB Band will give an open air concert on Court street tonight. The band Is growing In numbers and is improving in ef ficiency very rapidly and it Is now one of the best musicnl organizations In Eastern Oregon. The boys have engagements ahead for tho next two weeks which will keep them busily employed and Pendleton is now prom ised one of the best permanent bands ever, organized here. The open nlr concerts will be a feature of the sum mer months. Foot Powder Far Sore. Blistered, Aching and Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This j rure Either of These Complaints , or Money Refunded. Tallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. Boys' Band Room Completed. Thfl Ttnvn1 Vltltnrv Tlnnil rnntn hrih just been kalsomined and Is now In shape for tho final arrBngcmtB fir- nvo. wnicu i expected next ween. W. 11. oJnhn. V.OOT1 hllRllV PI1. V ium.uu . J fv , gaged for the. past few days making! nnai arr;ngoments ror tno organiza tion of tho 'boys' band and hns ma toral BOlected for one of tho best boys' bands In the state. There will be 24 pieces In the band. A TALK ON CIRCULATION. The East Oregonlan makes no extravagant claims on clr- culatlon. It is not necessary. The receipts of newspaper postage at the Pendleton post- office speak for themselves. The report of Postmaster Llv- ermore for the first quarter of the year 1904, shows that the total amount of newspaper postage received at his office was 563.25. Of this amount the East Oregonlan paid $39.72 or almost double the amount paid by the Tribune, the Guide, The llakawlnn and Livestock Journal, which paid combined, but $23.53. Advertisers may verify these figures by calling for the report of the postmas- ter, and by Inspecting the post- age receipts in this office. Uncle Sam's figures don't He. Clearance Sale Friday and Saturday May 20 and 21 We are overstocked on BUGS and PICTUItBs'and theso will go on tho above named date at prices below anything you ever saw. They must go. We have Just received another car load of 'furniture and need moro room. ; a Don't forgot our big lino of Carpets, Refrigerators and Go-carts, IYI. A. RADER Main and Webb Streets UNDERTAKING PARLORS IN CONNECTION. A Porch Party Ono of tho prettiest card parties of the season wns given this afternoon by Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson at hor homo on tho heights. Tho weather being perfect for an out-door party, cards wore played on tho large and spnetous porch, which was beautiful ly decorated for the occasion with Japanese lanterns., while at various places were large bunches of spring flowers. "Five Hundred" was played, after which delightful refreshments were served by the following young ladles: MIbb Edna Thompson, Freda Roesch, Jessie Hnrtmnn, Eleanor and Con stance BcBpaln. The invited guests were: Mes dames John Hnlley, W. G. Cole, Chas. Epplnger. C. S. Jackson, E. C. Skiles, H. C. Guernsey. T. C. Tnylor, William Shults. Louis Hunzlker. Alice Sheri dan. E. P. Marshall, F. J. Clopton, Fred Jtidd, Leon Cohen, W. E. Brock. C. C. Berkeley, T. G. Hnlley. Lot Llv ormorc, Lee Held, C. H. Carter, G. A. Hnrtmnn. Linn Sturgls, Harry John son. J. F. Robinson, J. R. Dickson. Norborne Berkeley, Thomas Warner. C J. Smith, S. M. Thompson. Edwin Swltzler. E. A. Vaughn, Thomas Ayres, John Vert, R. Alexander, Leona Thompson, W. Roesch. W. J. Furnish, F. W. Vincent, Frank Frazlcr. W. J. Fowler nnd E. E. Lowell, of Portland; Misses Ida and Harriot Thompson. Stolla Alexander, Bessie Swltzlor and Neva Lane. The Elks' Party. Thursday evening, there was not as large an nttenuance as usiuu m dancing party given by the Elks. Those who wore present report hav ing n delightful time dancing to tho strains ui fiiiuu muoiu. Sewing Bee. Mrs. Lee Moorhouse entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon at a pnrnnt rnc sewinc contest. The nfternoon was spent very lively In Hpwlnc- nnd conversation. Miss Ida Thompson having sewed the most, wns awarded first prize, Mrs. Charles Hamilton winning second. The guests present were Mesdames Edwin Swltzler, Guy Wade. Charles Hamilton, Ben Borroughs, Frank Moule. Miss Bessie Swltzler. Ida and Harriet Thompson. Miss Eleanor Moorhouse, of Fossil, Or., and Mrs. E. E. Lowell, of Portland. Mrs. Qormart Entertained. ! Mrs. Honry bormdri entertained a few friends laBt evening In compll-i mnnl n hor i.lnn Mini l.tHlltS tjlhe- botham, of Boise, who is a graduate from a dramatic scnooi at. uuicusu. MIbs SIbobotham favored the guests with a number of choice selections, which wore charmingly rendered. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs Wesley Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. Castle man, Mrs. E. C. Skiles, Messrs. Bert Ttnll. J. C. Lindscy. or Portland, ana Mr. Burns, of New York City. Japanese Hair Dressing. In Japan a woman's ago may bo told by tho way she arranges hor hair. The stylo of colffuro also an nounces whether she is married or single. The hair or a maiden of 18 1b dress ed in tho "butterfly" style that is, with many loops nnd bowknots. Be tween 20 and 25, the triple coiffure 1b worn; this consists of three loops only. After 28, when a Japaneso woman Is no longer considered young, there Is only one more coiffure for her. That Is n plain style, without elab orate looplngs and weavlngs. The moro respectable the family. tho smaller tho form of a coiffure. The golsha always adopts an elauor ate style of hair dressing. After a girl Is married, she wears her hair in a fashion quite different from any of tho preceding. Tho most beautiful and the most elaborate of all Is the bride's coiffure, called hana-1 yome. literally "Ilower-wlfo." The ar-' rnngomcnt Is a riddle of graceful looplngs and weavlngs, held In placo with curious combs and shot through i with pins of gold, sllvor and tortoise shell. j Social end Personal Notes. i i Mrs. C. S. Jackson expects to spend 1 a fow days next week In Portland. j Tho Wednesday Whist Club met this week with Mrs. Frank Clopton. j Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt nnd, daughter Jano, loft Friday for a short visit at Walla Wnlla. The junior class of tho high school tendered tho seniors a complimentary picnic today, out near tho reserva tion. Mrs. Edwin Swltzlor loft this morn ing for a visit at Vancouver, Wash., where she will bo tho guest of rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Pottlngnle, of Spo kane, are gueHts at the .homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bockwlth for a couple of v eko. Mrs. J. P. Sullivan entertained a numlior of friends Wednesday oven, lug in compllmont to her cousin, MIbb I.ona Isaacs, Mrs. Eugene Vaughn, accompaniod by her Bisters, Mr. Roberts and Miss Ilortha Matlock, will arrive from Port land Monday. Mrs. Wesley Matlock will leavo Tuesday for hor former homo in Mis souri, whory alto will romaln for a fow mouths and visit tho World's Fair. Shurman nnd Honnau Kunkol have Issued Invitations to tho members of the P. B. A. nnd G. S. A. clubs fori a party to bo given nt their homo on Wednesday ovonlng noxt. Miss Elonnor Moorhouse, of Fossil, Or., Is visiting at tho homo of her aunt, Mrs. Leo MoorhouBO. Miss MoorhoiiBO is on hor wny to Alaska, where she will join hor mother. Tho engngemont of Miss Eva Swltz lor, of Walla Walla, to H. N. Dryor, of Tacoma, la announced. Miss Swltz ler Is well known In Pendleton soci ety, whoro sho is a general favorite Mrs. E. E. Lowell, who has been tho guest of her mother, Mrs. Liver moro, for the past fow weeks, re turned to hor homo this morning, ac companied by her sister, Besslo Swltzlor, who will visit a few days In Portland before leaving for a visit at Knnsns City and tho World's Fair. Miss Swltzler expects to be gone until September. . SITE SELECTIONS. School Board Will at Once Take Steps to That End. This afternoon the school board met n number of residents of the cast end, nnd the selection of a site for the building in that part of tho city was miked over. While it is tho deslro of tho board to mnko a selection that will meet with the favor of a major ity of the people in tho cnBtcrn pnrt of tho city If possible, tho mombers will reserve tho privilege of putting tho building whore It Is thought best in the evont that no definite profor pnre is expressed by the people. There nro soveral sites that are under consideration by the board and the cast end citizens, and just which will be chosen is not at this time determined. Some aro In favor of the block In the Byers addition that Is offered by Mr. Clopton, but others point out that while it can be filled in for a Bmall amount so that a build ing can bo put on It In good shape, the rest of tho pond will remain and It will be several years before the property is so Improved as to make It entirely fit for a Bchool district. As soon ns the site has been chosen In ono of the districts the board will call meetings In the others having the same end. It Is the hope of tho bonrd to have the selections made and tho buildings under way by the time school is well out, or as soon as the plans can be drawn and the con tracts let. Returned Home. n- k w. Smith, of Seattle, who hnn vlnlflnir with his sisters here for a few days, loft this morning for home. He was accompnnled as far as Portland by .Mrs. urace lamm and Miss Myrtle Smith, who will be guests of relatives and friends there for a week. Mrs. Tatum will visit at lone with her mother, Mrs. A. H. Smith, for a tlmo before returning to Pendleton. Administrator Appointed. The probate court has appointed Carl Jensen administrator of tho es tate of George Phillips, deceased, and has asked Steve Done, H. Stewart and T v. KnmHv to net as annrnlsors to estimate tho value of the property To Portland Sanitarium. Mrs. F. G. Ostor, who has been se riously III for tho pust three weeks, was taken to tho Portland sanitarium this morning. Mr. Ostor accompan ied hor and will remain In Portland for several days. CLOSED OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY GOODS. WE WILL OPEN FOR OUR MAH SACRIFICE SALE CATIlDnAV MAV QAM f-fr-n.. JJtl I RF r.iiT. OWL TEA HOUSl 3 ill... Quality Our metropolitan line of new Shlrti li here and on display. You never saw a prettier selection ol fashionable Shirts than comprises this line. We make this positive statement and are pre pared to convince you, "We are there with the goods." Some new effects are now shown by tit and we want you to see them. It is a pleasure for us to show you these Shirts, and you will find it a pleasure to look at them. It is not how cheap you can buy ai It It how big a value you get for your money, Wt give the values. This exquisite new stock Is priced $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. SALE SPECIALS In Shirts. Inducement! to buy quick, $1.75 and $2.00 Shirts at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for 90c. The Boston Clothing, Shoes, Men's Furnishings : Correct Prices Fits Marriage License. A marriage license wns Issued liiis morning to Miss Elsie McCiUIo'tgh 'and Voss Fulford. Both parties re side in tho vicinity of the Oliver 1 place, down tho river a fow miles. SPWWW FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT UE CURED. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors cf Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription now feel fully warrauted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for uny case of Leucorrhea, Fe male Weakness, Prolapsus, or I'allinc of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair ami reasonable trial of their means of cure. The Vice-President Independent Order of Oood Tcmplnr. An experience which mauv womeu have was related W Ml" Ajnes filebblngs, of jji I'jul jcth htreet. New Vork City. a follow. "I had very poor health for a year until life looked .lark anil dreary Ip me. Had head aches, backache, also pain, my sleep wn; broken and fitful. I longed for health. Tried several medicines but none were of any last ing benefit until I took Doctor llerces Ks vorlte Prescription. I n realised that I bad found the right remedy. It helped iiatutT to throw off the poiwns that saturated the system, removeit all pains and strengthened the digestive organs, and brought the rosea of health back to my cheeks. This medicine if taken occasionally keeps the system In perfe condition, helping It to throw off the disease and consequences of exposure to dampness, I am pleased to give it my endomemeut. "I'avorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac cept no substitute for the medicine 1. 1. r ,f.t.,lMrA far wt-fll: women. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sentw on receipt of 21 ont- cent stamps tor wie pjKi-tuici or 31 stamps for the clothbound. Au dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, BAER. DALE! Clothiers and Hatters WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIP Straw Hats nnns. AND PATTER A LINE Or PUHULftH rniiuw - PRICE8 ARE FROM 25 CENT8 TO $2.00. DROP IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALS IN MEN'S SUI TROUSER8. m sassV mw m m t m : The JLJay ana - ! nniv Leathers. Prop. Illlly Leathers, Prop. dives tho heat service at all bourt. a Tr-ic f PSrnfMc Work ana nu jLkiiswj v r-- ... Rne-cWtf. Furniture and Pianos Moved. Tronw . J(l r.011 t wmom Livery Stable, or 'Poone w - f Tr . n TO 1 1 -w i-c u rv u copyright' now tricW ana " ,m, ono of our rtUrt it in lnnmifji v - .tt. r rJ ther -tMT5 .ntinilK r si.afl line coiuH-"--, r0ur ur Whon jou '""Silt ly laundered bring Steam Laundry.