DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1904.
PAGE TEN.
COMFORTABLE
SUMMER. SHOES
The warm woalhor requires lighter and lower footwear. Let us
fit you out for the hot season with a pair of those now, stylish tan
Oxfords, Patent Corona Colt, or Vlcl Kid low shoes.
They nre correct In shape and fit as well asprlcc.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. :
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
ALL READY TO VOTE
CANDIDATES ARE TIRED
AND VOTERS ARE WEARY.
Last of the Public Meetings Tonight
Fourteen Special Election Offic
ers Will Be Appointed In Umatilla
County Location of Polling Places
and Estimate of Votes in Pendleton
An unusual Number Is Expected
to Swear In Their Votes.
This Is the last day of the cam
paign and all of the candidates are
out nt work putting the last nails in
to their own fences and their oppo
nents' political coffins.
At the sheriff's office things are
humming. The force has to attend to
, the usual routine of tho office and
also distribute nil of tho supplies,
see that the booths are in shape and
erected on time, send out the ballots
and appoint special deputies for each
precinct where It Ib thought to be ,
necessary. There will be four spec
ial officers appointed In Pendleton, '
two at Adams, two at Athena, the '
same number at Hilton, at Pilot Hock j
nnu nc wesiou. wno me men win
be is not yet determined, but each
will receive notice of his appoint
ment before the opening of the polls
on Monday morning.
Location of Polling Places.
In Pendleton precinct the balloting
will be done at tho Salvation Army
barracks on Webb street, at the cor
ner of Garden. Two years ago there
were 239 voters registered and 24S
votes cast. This year 202 men have
signified their intention to vote In
that precinct.
The voters of North Pendleton pre
cinct will cast their ballots at the
corner of Main and Water streets, in
the sample rooms of the Hotel Pen
dleton. The registration this year in
that precinct Is 347, while two years
ago there were 38S names recorded,
and 348 votes were cast In tho pre
cinct.
South Pendleton will hold Us elec
tlon in the Medernach hall on Garden
street, near Webb. There are 218
men registered for this election In
the precinct against 233 nt tho elec
tion of two years ago, at winch time
219 votes were cast.
The people of East Pendleton will
I voto at the court house, In tho front
mm. una jjruciui.1 una .ou lutaiui-
ed, whilo Inst year there were 301
names on tho list, 291 of whom voted.
Interest Is Increasing.
It is the opinion of those who have
been following the lend In politics
this year, that more Interest will be
manifested nt the election on Mon
day than possessed tho voters, while
the registration books were open, as
a result of which many of those who
did not register will swear in their
votes on Monday.
NINE TO SIX.
Wonders Won Yesterday's Baseball
Game With Weston.
The Pendleton baseball team won
Its second game yesterday afternoon
at Weston by a score of 9 to fi. The
game was hard played and some good
work was done by each side. Marquis
and Knnpp did the battery work for
the Wonders, while Lehrasche and
McBrlde served the Weston team.
Tomorrow afternoon the Wonders
will meet the team from Union nt
the foot of Alta street. The Union
team Is a good one and has been
playing some hard and fast ball dur
ing the season so far, and It is pretty
certain that the game tomorrow will
be one of the fastest that has been
seen on the home grounds this year.
It will be called at 2 o'clock sharp,
to allow plenty of time for tho nine
Innings to be played In time for tho
visitors to catch their train home at
5:30.
IN SOCIETY
DEMOCRATIC DAY.
Foot PowcJe
General Rounding Up of Candidates
at Weston Picnic.
Today was democratic day at the
Weston picnic, all the candidates on
the ticket making the trip. Today
will close the campaign as far as
public demonsEraironS or meetings
are concerned, and tomorrow tho can
didates will spend tho tlmo In going
to church and othcrwlso strengthen
ing their positions In all possible
quarters for the great battle of Monday
Returned from the East.
Norman Berkeley returned to Pen
dleton this morning after an absence
of several months in the East and
South. While away ho visited his old
homo In Virginia, and on his roturn
stopped at the St. Louis fair.
rranW .Limits Romlnn to Portland.
For Sore, Blistered, Aching and T. p.,1nm, nri!t nril. nnmlval.
Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This to begin on Juno 28, has partially
Th... r.mni5ini. made arrangements with Frank James,
to Cure Either of These Complaints . , f pnm , thnt
or Money Refunded,
Tallman & Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
city for exhibition at the carnival.
Boise County for Hearst.
Boiso county, Idaho, has Instructed
Its six delegates to the state conven
tion for AV. It. Hearst for president.
i
I Cut Prices in Tobaccos
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT SEVERAL BRANDS OF TO
BACCOS WE WILL CUT THE PRICE BELOW WHAT THEY
CAN BE BOUGHT FOR IN PORTLAND AT WHOLESALE.
THESE LINES MUST GO AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE
TIME.
HERE ARE THE PRICES!
35 lbs. Sun Curo, 2 foil, cut price, 10c; regular retail price. 65c
45 lbs. Sun Curo, IGoz. cans, cut price, 40c; regular retail price fiOc
30 lbs. Lime Kiln, 1 2-3 oz foil, cut price, 50c; regular retail
price 95c
25 lbs. Lime Klin, 3 1-3 oz. foil, cut price, 50c; rogular retnll
price 95c
75 lbs. Hand Mado, 2 oz. foil, cut price- 40c; regular rotall
prlco C5c
24 lbs. Hand Made, 16 oz. cans, cut price 40c; regular price ..60c
20 lbs. Mastiff, 1 2-3 oz. pouch, cut price 60c; regular prlco . ,95c
30 lbs. Mastiff, 3 1-3 oz. pouch, cut price 65c; regular price ..95c
20 lbs. Gold PIpo, 2V4 oz. pouch, cut price 40c; regular price .60c
40 lbs. Race Horse, loz. bags, cut price 40c; regular price . . . .80c
21 lbs. Turkish Patrol, 1 oz.bags, cut price 55c; regular price SOc
40 lbs. Newport, 1 oz. bags, cut prlco 55c; regular retail price 80o
10 lbs. Joker, 1 2-3 oz. bags, cut prlco 35c; regular rotall prlco 60c
64 lbs. Old Crop, 16 oz. bags, cut prlco 25c; regular retail prlco 35c
25 lbs. Whito Navy, 1 2-3 oz.foil, cut price 60c; regular prlco . .95c
15 lbs. California Nugget, 1 2-3 oz. tins, cut prlco 60c; regular
rotall prlco 95c
Neumon's Cigar Store
R. W. HENNEMAN, SUCCESSOR TO G. NEUMAN.
Two Large Parties.
Probably two more enjoyablo
parties have not. been given In Ten
dloton than those of yesterday after
noon and evening, when Mrs. rnnh
Frnzlor and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
acted as hostesses at the home of the
former.
The house was tastily decorated
with yellow popples and roses. The
guests were received on tho veranda,
which was decorated with Japanese
lanterns, screens and rugs and mode
a very attractive and cozy appear
ance. Progressive hearts was played at
loth the afternoon and evening
parties, tho prizes being won during
the afternoon by Mrs. Colesworthy
and Mrs. Charles Shephard. In the
evening the honors were awarded to
Miss Harriot Thompson and Mrs.
Ernest Tntoni.
For tho afternoon tho Invited
guests were: Mcsdames Dr. Hender
son, Dr. Cole, C. Colesworthy, W. M.
Sullivan. R. Alexander, Frank Per
hum. A. P. Nash, W. M. Moore, John
H alley, C. Cranston, George Hartman,
A. Kunkol. Max Baor. George Fell,
Julia Kinney. A. W. Nye. M. Wallace.
Sidney Carnine, Helen Mnrston. Tom
Thomnson. Una Bonne, Nell Wilson,
J. C. Shepherd, C. Bean. Lee Teutsch,
Harry Bickers. W. C. Shultz, A. i).
Stlllman, W. M. Bollons. W. Beck
with. Pettlnglll. F. Klrkenall. C. B.
Conklin, Ralph Folsom, Henny, Mat
tie LaDow, J. I. LaDow. Fred Laatz,
E. J. Sommervllle. I.eonn Thompson,
S. Everlnghnm, LIna Sturgis, Lee
Moorhouse, Miss Lessie Moorhouse,
Mesdames H. Frnntz. J. V. Tallman.
J. A. Fee. Walter Bowman, Goodman,
Whistler, W. L. Thompson. Deau Ta-
torn. John Bean and Charley Bean.
Those In attendance nt tho evenint;
party were: Mesdames Henry Bean,
W. C. Pruitt, Leo Held. Mattle Ham
ilton, J. F. Robinson, H. F. Johnson,
F. Clonton, T. W. Ayers, E. A.
Vaughn. C. Eppincer. Ernest Tatom,
W. C. Brock, F. E. Judd, A. G. Webb.
Fred Shoemaker, Hislop, Hose Camp-
boll, J. B. Dickson. F. J. Moule, W.
Phelps, E. P. Marshall. Ralph Wade,
Henry Rolf, Harry Fowler. Harry
Reese. T. C. Warner. Ernest Sklles,
Lee Cohen, Snm Thompson. T. C.
Taylor, John Vert, F. W. Vincent, J.
H. Furnish, Ed Lowell. Ed Swltzlcr,
J. A. Borie, C. J. Smith. T. G. Halley.
C. Roosevolt, and the Misses Stella
Alexander, Carlta Bean, Flo Folsom.
E. J. Frazior, Elsie Matlock, Nora
Matlock, Myrtle Smith, Neva Lane.
Eva Froome, Agnes Fletcher, Ida
Thompson, Harriet Thompson and
Nellio Cameron.
Pleasant Farewell Party.
A delightful farewell party was
given on Tuesday afternoon to Mrs.
M. A. Thompson, by the women of
the Presbyterian church, at the home
of Mrs. Moule, at tho corner of
Thompson and Court streets. The
party was a surprise as well as a
farewell party to Mrs. Thompson,
who knew nothing of the Intentions
of her friends until the party bogan
to arrive at Mrs. mquics, where she
was spending tho afternoon. About
60 friends wore present nnd a delight
ful afternoon was enjoyed. The wo
men of tho Presbyterian Missionary
Society presented Mrs. Thompson
with a souvenir gold thimble, Rev.
AV. L. A'an Nuys making a few neat
and touching remnrks In the presenta
tion. Mrs. Thompson will leave In a
few days for Chicago on an extended
visit.
In Honor Mrs. Phelps.
Miss Ida Thompson entertained
very charmingly a small company
Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
Sirs. G. AV. Phelps, of Hoppner. "Flvo
Hundred" was played, after which re
freshments were served. Mrs. A'ert
won tho first prize and Miss Stulla
Alexander tho consolation. The other
ladles present were: Mrs, AV. L.
Thompson, Mrs. Guy AVnde, Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Mrs. Lee Held, Mrs.
Harry Rces.
Young Peoples' Party.
Mrs. Charles Berkeley ontertalned
a numbor of young people nt pro
gressive hearts last evening, In honor
of her sister. Miss Constance ucspain.
Miss Gertrude Shoridnn having scored
the fowest number, won the first
prize, and Herbert Ruppo carried the
honors tor the gentlemen.
The guosts were: Iva Klmbrall,
Hazel Bickers, Rcna FergusontMaud
and Gertrude Sheridan, Jessie Hart
man, Bertha Alexander, Bernlce
Ruppe, Freda Roesch, Gertrude
Hayes, Messrs. Sol Baum, AVIlllam
Rlnohart, Herbert Ruppe. Willard
Bond, Fred Milne, Charlie Borroughs,
AVUI Heshen, Herbert Roesch, Win
Stewart, Ernest Ruppo, Wllllnni Kel
ler, Enrl Boric, Charley Myers nnd
Ownhouso.
Royal Neighbors' Reception.
Invitations are out for a reception
to be given by the local camp of the
Royal Neighbors at tho home of Mrs.
G. A. Robblns on Monday evening.
i Juuo 6, In honor of tho supreme ora-
..1.. Mwn If- r H-n, , nn,nl,n V.l
Social and Personal Notes.
Mrs. O. M. Castleman visited with
friends In AVeston today.
Mrs. Frank Frazier has as her
guest Mrs. AA'obb, of Wallace, Idaho.
Mrs. John A'ert will leave Thurs
day for a visit of a few weeks In
Portland.
Mrs. Thomas Ayres is entertaining
her cousin. Miss Nora Matlock, of
Hoppner.
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt returned
Thursday from a two weeks' visit in
Walla AValla.
.Mrs. John A'ert entertained a fow
friends this afternoon In honor of
Miss Ida Thompson.
Miss Constance Dcspain left this
morning for Portland, where she will
remain during the summer.
.Miss Bertha Matlock will arrive
from Portland today and be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Vaughn.
Mrs. Thomas C. AVarner and son
Harold, will leave Monday for a visit
of a couple of months in the East.
.Mrs. M. A. Thompson will leave
-Monday morning for Chicago, where
she expects to remain for a year.
Henry Dormnn nnd family will
leave Monday morning for Boise,
whero they will make their future
home.
Miss Mary Peel, who has been op
erator at the telephone offices here,
left today for Boise to reside perma
nently. Miss Elizabeth A'an Antwerp,
daughter of Mrs. E. C. Sklles, will
arrive In Pendleton next week from
Spokane, to spend the summer.
Mrs. Jack Sklles and family, of
Spokane, will arrive In tho city the
latter part of tho week to remain in
Pendleton during tho summer months.
The engagement of Miss Ida
Thompson and Mr. Seth Catlln, of
Portland, has been announced. The
wedding will tako place in the near
future.
Mrs. G. AV. Phelps, of Hoppner,
who has been tho guest of Mrs. Lcona
Thompson and family for tho past
week, will leave tomorrow for a short
visit at Hllgnrd, Or.
.
THE TENNIS CLUB
ARRANGING FOR EARLY
SUMMER TOURNAMENT.
YOUNG CHILD DIES.
Committee Appointed Which Will
Plan Preliminaries and Choose Sys
tem of Prizes Selections Will Be
Made Soon for the Different Events
and Dates Considered.
Pneumonia Takes Away Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron's Little One.
Harvey S. Cameron, the 3-months-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. AV. G. Cam
eron, died at tho family home at 1012
East Court street yesterday afternoon
after a short Illness with pneumonia.
Tho funeral was hold this afternoon
from tho residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron nro recent
arrivals in the city, the Child having
been born In Prlnovllle.
The Tennis Club held a meeting
last night at the parlors of the Com
mercial Association, nt which time
it was decided to hold a tournament
during tho early part of the summer.
In which prizes would be offored for
the best player in the singles, and to .
tho winning team in the doubles. 1
Earnest Younger, Sol Baum and I
Mark Moorhouso woro appointed to
mako arrangements for tho tourna
ment nnd will begin nt once to lay
plans and draw tho men for tho
places on tho schedule.
Tho commftteo will try to mako ar
rangements to secure a tournament
cup to bo contested for in the singles,
tho cup to become the property of tho
one winning the singles for throe
consecutlvo years. If their plans nro
carried out a fine cup will bo put up
and each year tho names of tho win
ner of tho cup for that yoar will bo
engraved upon Its faco. Tho third
consecutlvo yoar tho cup will bo final
ly engraved and presented to tho win
ner. For tho doubles tho committoo will
either present a medal or a racquet
to each of tho winning team. Dofl.
nlto arrangements will be mado bo
foro tho noxt meeting ot tho club,
and the tournament will bo commenc
ed as soon 08 tho schedule can bo
mado up.
The Queen Esther Circle of tho
.Methodist church, will servo dinner
and supper on election dny nt tho
uow Bowman building on South Main
street. Dinner and supper each 25c.
GRATZ'S
RESTAURANT
Is now open and Is serving the
best meals In the city for 25
cents. Short orders a specialty.
Everything first-clasi.
One meat eaten at our place
will make you a regular board
er with us.
M. GRATZ, Prop.
609 Main Street, Opp. Bailer's.
:
t
i
i
REMOVAL
WE MUST MOVE. A LIQUOR HOUSE WILL fi
mir.w nun Ml n BTAWfl Aft. bk "UPl
l,ur T uwn uuw uumc nnu HELP US Mnu
WILL MAKE IT AN OBJECT TO YOU.
roiwcn rutflA nncn mot rn .
w"" " " FOR ONE-Tcir
THE FIRST COST BROKEN CHINA WILL NOT 8EL
ALL. WE WOULD RATHER GIVE YOU Thp ,.. 1 '
"(.nti-rr nil
wwn i-wo. nun WILL NOT
RISKED IN MOVINU,
WE HAVE A LOT OF FINE ENGLISH SEM.poRCE.
PIE PLATES AT 5C EACH. SIX GLASS BAtlnt- .
- - s "ISHE8, ISC.
Owl Tea House
i ft
REMOVAL
Wonderful
Special Sale Underwear
Men's tan rib, 40c regular price, Wonder price a
Men's Egyptian balbrlggan, colors pink, blue and black, 75c
regular price; Wonder price Mc
Men's real maco, 75c regular price; Wonder price , 50c
Hen Skin Shirts, 50c regular price; Wonder price 35c
Several lines of fancy mercerized lisle, worth $2.50 to $3 JO per
suit. Wonder price, per garment $1.00
At Half Price
30 Youth's suits half price.
20 2-plece suits half price.
48 pair men's pants half price.
63 children's suits half price.
Fancy Half Hose
20c silk, embroidered on black 12i
50e Special value, Wonder price 25c
Wonder Prices on Men's Clothing
12 Suits worth $8.50 to $10.00, Wonder price si
14 Suits worth $9.00 to $12.50, Wonder price 50
24 Suits worth $12.50 to $16.50, Wonder price .. . . $M5
23 Suits worth $12.50 to $18.00, Wonder price
12 Suits worth $18.00 to $25.00, Wonder price . ,37S
Boston Store
Outing and Business
Suits
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WELL MADE GARMENTS,
BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED, $5k)0 TO $20.00.
Summer Underwear
COLORS: BLUE, BROWN, BLACK AND LAVENDAR.
SUIT, 50C, 00C, and $1.00.
BAER. & DALEY
One Price Furnishers and Hatters
It is hard to teach an old dog;
For once he told the truth
Give the pup a trial,
For the old do Is out of style.
Pendleton Steam Lunity
The new Laundry on Cottonwood1 Strejt,
like
MOW
his
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lassmn n
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Guard.
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