PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1804.
L PLAY
a j jjjj; ; ; ,,., .!, ,
Don't miss the Farmers' Institute at Pendleton, May 2$
Agricultural experts will lecture on vital subjects
"AMONG THE BREAKERS"
HIGHLY APPRECIATED.
SUCGESSFU
SIGHT PRESERVERS.
The little lenses of e'.rujjca Joined
by their frame of told or nickel are
wonderfully potent for good or ovll.
Properly fitted, they build up the
eyes and prcservo the Bight Improp
erly fitted, they tear down and de
stroy. Reading a few lines of print with
a pair of glnsscs Is no test. The
sight must bo tried by modern nnd
scientific -methods.
We have every facility for making
tests and can supple any kind of
glasses required at moderate cost.
GLENN WDSTSLOW
Jeweler and Optician
Postoffice Block.
Real Estate I
$2,400.00
Will buy an S-room house J
and two lots, has 5 rooms on
1st floor; 3 rooms on 2d floor;
bath and toilet, good cellar.
Five blocks from Main street, n
$700.00 I
Will buy a 3-room house, 3
blocks from Main street. J
70S.00
Two very desirable lots on
Jn-':son stre!. only sis blocks J
from Main street.
Office rooms for rent. !
Merchants Protective
Agency
Despaln Building, Room 43,
Telephone Black 11C1.
i The French I
i Restaurant i
"2 Best 25 Cent Meal In the City a
2 Private Dining Parlors. !
-Elegant F""'hed Rooms In
Connection.
; GUS LaFONTAlNE, Prop. ;
? C33 Main Street . !
Fancy Clover Leaf
Creamery
Butter
55c pe Roll
at Out Store
Despam & Clark
ii
i i
WATER
TANKS
"Wo make a Specialty of Building
Round or Square
WATER TANKS
Also Header Beds all sizes and
kinds. We make them right and they
always give satisfaction. Our work
Js never slighted or botched.
, Pendleton Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
ROBERT FORSTER, Proprietor.
Corner Webb and College.
: J. L. VAUGHN :
J Electrician
Prompt attention given and all ?
work executed properly
Bloetrleal Suppllei or all kind
erne in wbbt codbt st. ;
(Tribune Bulldlnc)
Professional Excellence Attained by
Amateurs Was More Than Inter
esting From Start 'to Finish, and
the Large Audience Was Greatly
Pleased The Cast Had Some Very
Strong Members.
The Frazcr was well filled Inst eve
ning with the friends of the Junior
class of the high school, who had
gathered to hear part of the class
present the melodrama "Among the
Breakers." The piece was put on by
the class as Its customary contribu
tion to the term-end orntoricals re
quired of the school each year. This
time, instead of each nttemptlng sep
arate selections, the class decided to
produce the play.
"Among the Breakers" is n melo
drama of stirring action and of a
great deal of weight, nnd the clnss Is
to be congratulated for the manner
in which It was handled last night.
All the parts were built for actors and
nctresscs and were hard to handle,
especially in the emotional lines, yet
the cast carried them In a very
creditable manner.
Albert Warner as "David Murry."
the villain, handled his part with fl'
delity and faithfulness. In the last
act. especially he had a very hard
role to sustain, but he did It with
credit.
Milton Shaw was the lead In the
piece, taking the part or "Hon. Bruce
Hunter." the man who had been
wronged by the villain and robbed of
his child, but who lived down his sor
row nnd rose to the plane of lofty
manhood. Mr. Shaw was very good
In the part, and interpreted it will.
Miss Mnry Rust, the old fortune
teller and wife of "David Murry
handled the lending lady's lines with
ease and naturalness. Her rendition
was true to life, and her .stage pres
ence was graceful and becoming.
The supporting cast had been chos
en well, and all did their parts to
make the play the success It was.
The comedy was funny, the pathos
sobered the audience, while the strong
lines were so read that they brought
out the meat of the play In a clear
and very interesting manner It was
a success.
The WOMEN'S CLUBS
Club Directory.
The Thursday Afternoon meets once
in two weeks, Thursdays.
The Current Literature, alternate
Fridays.
The Woman's Club meets the sec.
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy enterialned
the members of the Thursday After
noon Club with "A Day in Venice."
and the Queen of the Adriatic furnish
ed a wealth of material for a delight-
iuL afternoon. Mrs. Lina Sturgis read
a pleasing description of St. Mark's
which was followed by a brief sketch
of Antonio Canova, the scullion who
became the greatest sculptor of his
time, by Mrs. Fee. Mrs. Conklln gave
a short talk on the Palace of Desda
mona and sketched the life of Othello,
the Moor of Venice. A characteris
tic and interesting letter from Ven
ice, descriptive of the Doge's Palace
and its famous picture by Tlntowet
ler of Paradise, said to bo the largest
ever painted on canvns, was read by
Mrs. Fred Lockley. Mrs. A J. Owen
read Thos. Hood's beautiful and pa
thetic poem, "The Bridge of Sighs."
In an Impressive manner, uud also u
selection from Lord Byron's "Child
Harold." Mrs. Lane led the party
through narrow waterways and broad
' canals, past magnificent palaces to
the chiircn rrari. wnore is mi- imuu
of Titian, nnd there gave a delightful
sketch of that master of color Mrs.
C. E. W. Pruett, in an entertaining
talk on this wonderful city, spoke of
many Interesting things which she
had seen during her brief sojourn
there.
Mrs. J Ross Dickson sang "He Wns
a Prince," and responded to a hearty
encore with "Till You Come." At the
conclusion, delicious refreshments
were served.
The annual business meeting of
the Thursday Afternoon Club will be
held Tuesday at 2:3ft. May 21. at the
home of the president. Mrs. C. T.
Colesworthy.
The year book committee of tliu
Current Literature Club, which mot
last week with Mrs. W. C. K. Pruitt,
will meet with Mrs. James Fee .Mon
day at 2 o'clock, May 23. to complete
the work of the calendnr.
Our Fish.
The total catch of food fishes In the
United 8tates nnd Alaska, as shown
by the last canvass, was 1.733.314.324
pounds, valued at 4G,G31.1CG. The
r.r man nmnlnvi'il was 214.051!
and the capital invested was 72.Jbl,
C4fi. Tho salmon pack of Pugot Bound
alone In 1001 exceeded four and one-
hnlf millions or dollars, an uiimm.i
i.,.n fnnr ilmeH as creat as the
Millie IIW" . .. i i
entire silver output of the whole re
gion drained by the Columbia river.
Tho salmon output of Alaska for 1903
l valued at 110.000.000 wh ch exceeds
.... ntut mm-half million
dollars tho amount which Alaska cost
us: and If we ami io
':.'."" or..i bnllliiit and otheR
fisheries of Alaska, the total greatly
exceeds all the othor resources of
AiHim combined. National Geograph
ic Magazine.
rr. I..,. llml.KF J 11 (VI VeQfB Olcl.llUS ?
in found m perfectly sound eomii-!
tlon In ancient Egyptian temples.
ON THE AFTERNOON
. . : . ttATr-n a Kin PlDC
bMUrSL, w M I Ln rmt.,
APRIL 9TH THIS FIRE SALE
THE RUSH AND CRUSH. THE
THE TIME IS NOW SET
YOUR PURCHASE BEFORE MAY 31ST. AFTER THAT DATE THE FIRE SALE PRICES WILL CEASE.
FIRE SALE PRICES ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
MEN'S SUITS OF CLOTHES
MEN'S PANTS AND VESTS
MEN'S HATS AND CAPS
MEN'S SHIRTS AND SWEATERS
MEN'S SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR
MEN'S GLOVES AND FURNISHINGS
MEN'S WORKING CLOTHES
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
MEN'S OVERALLS, ETC.
MEN'S JUMPERS, ETC.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
TRUNKS, TELESCOPES, VALISES, ETC.
LADIES' TAILOR SUITS
LADIES' WAISTS AND SKIRTS
LADIES' PETTICOATS
LADIES' WRAPPERS
LADIES' DRESSING JACKETS
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRE88ES
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S H08IERY
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
LADIES' AND MIS8E8' SHOES (
LADIES' AND BABIES' SHOES
76,000.000 STOCK ON HAND ON THE DAY OF THE FIRE. LOSS, ABOUT $15,000.00. THERE ARE NOW MANY
LOTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. FIRE SALE PRICES ON EVERYTHING. THE FIRE SALE ENDS POSITIVELY
YOU ARE WELCOME WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. BUY YOUR HARVE8T CLOTHES NOW. BUY YOUR
SHOES NOW. BUY YOUR DRY QOODS NOW. BUY YOUR CLOTHING NOW.
IFe Peoples Warehouse!
s..........; - - ; - - - - " - - - "";;;;;;;;;;;;!;.!
FIRE SALE
OF MARCH 31ST THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE HAD A FIRE. MUCH DAMAGE WA3t
-lir? rT-k r r- ..' a r r I necn T" t7 M rA VC UAITIMft tTfD TUP IMDIinttm.
i nt. oiunt i-wjuw wn
COMMENCED, AND TO THOSE WHO
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE HAS BEEN
ENDS
TO CLOSE THIS FIRE SALE MAY
TUESDAY
MAY 31st
WHERE IT PAYS
w i i mm i- wn nt mounMht TO BE ADJUSTER
WERE ON HAND OR CAME LATER, KNOWAUj
ASKED MANY TIMES WHEN THIS FIRE SALE
31ST. IT WILL BE MONEY IN YOUR POCKET TO 1
BOYS' SUITS OF CLOTHES
BOYS' PANTS AND VESTS
BOYS' HATS AND CAPS
BOYS' SHIRTS AND SWEATERS
BOYS' SO AND UNDERWEAR
BOYS' GLOVES AND FURNISHINGS
BOYS' WORKING CLOTHES
BOYS' HANDKERCHIEFS
BOYS' OVERALLS, ETC.
BOYS JUMPERS, ETC.
CANVAS AND STRAW HATS
SUMMER COATS, DUSTERS, ETC.
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS
VELVETS, SILKS AND SATINS
DRESS LININGS AND RIBBONS
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
WASH DRESS GOODS
WHITE GOODS AND FANCY COLLARS
BELTS, PURSES, NOTIONS
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELING
TOWELS AND STAMPED LINENS
TAPESTRIES AND PORTIERES
' LACE CURTAINS, DOMESTICS,
MUSLINS, SHEETINGS
CALICOS, GINGHAMS, ETC.
TO TRADE
CLOVES