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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1904)
DATLY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON( OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1001. TWEIjVE PAGES, PAGE TWELVE. SOCIETY Tsar EVENTS That Cupid has played havoc In the ranks of the young people la very much In evidence by the number ot October weddings which have opened the social season In Pendleton with a whirl. Three weddings have occurred this week and one alated for next week, with three other marriages not far dlstnnt. There will not bo many left ot the so-called, old crowd among the younger set, and a now one will come forth. Miss Eldenn Hendlcy and Miss Lavelle Moorhouse, who have been recipients of a series of "showers" for the past few weeks, were the hon ored guests Monday ovenlng at a prettily appointed dinner party nt Hotel Bickers, given by a number of their friends. The table decorations were done In red, and covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. Clarence Penland and Mrs. Lawrence Frazier acted as chaperons to the following young ladles giving the dinner: Misses Edna Thompson, Maud Sheridan, Nel lie Cameron, Winnie Prlvett, Hazel Bickers, Jessie Hartman, Esraa Saw tell and Ethel Johnson. Miss Blanch Horn of Pilot Hock, and Miss Flo Hallock of Portland, were the out-of-town guests. Fcrguson-Adnms. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferguson on East Lewis street, was the scene of a charming wedding on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, when their daughter, Mae, became the bride, of Clarence Ralph Adams. The bride's sister, Mrs. K. A. Lleuallen played the wedding march as the bridal couple entered the drawing room, which had been decorated with beautiful 'foliage of autumn leaves, Oregon grape and myrtle. Interspersed with cut flowers. The chandeliers nnd archways were similarly draped. The Rev. Robert Warner, of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiat ed at the ceremony. The bride, who Is a very attractive young lady, ap peared radiant in her bridal gown of white Persian lawn, elaborately trim med in ribbons and lnce, worn over white silk. She held a cluster of bride's roses in her hand. Tlioro were no attendants. About 25 guests were present, most ly relatives of the bride and groom, who showered congratulations upon the newly wedded pair. In. the din ing room, which was attractive in its arrangement of cut flowers and foli age, Mrs. W. S. Ferguson presided, assisted by Miss Myrtle Hill, who served a delightful collation, to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are well known In Pendleton society, nnd the number of beautiful presents re ceived attested the pqpularlty of the young couple, who earry with them the best wishes of their friends tQ their new homo at Spokane. The out-of-town guests In attendance nt Ihe wedding were Pr. Ferguson of The Dalles. The bride's golng-away gown was brown cloth with hat to match,. ' , , ir, ' - -'. . MucBonnlcl-Mooriiousc. Favored by good wishes, the admir ing attentions of a host of friends and relatives, the wedding of Miss La velle Moorhouse, nnd William J. Mac Donald Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, was all that could have been wished for in beauty and the success ful culmination of plans for the en tertainment of guests. The ceremony was solemnized at the home of tho ? I Purses For Particular People at Pop s ular Prices. A load of purses which we cannot carry. You can 5 help out by taking your choice at 20c, GOc, 75c or $1.00, from J lots of purses that sell from 50c to up $3.00 each. Our win- dow tells the story. Look In Z when passing. 1 Tallman Co. 2 LEADING DRUGGISTS bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse on Water street, the Rev. Andreas Bard pf Walla Walla, offi ciating. The house was darkened nnd, with the soft lights of the waxen ta pers, together with tho autumn foli age used in decoration, made a re markably effective setting for nn Oc tober wedding. In the back parlor a pretty background wns formed, where the bridal party wended Its way to the soft strains of "Here Comes the Bride,' played by Miss Hazel Bickers. The maid ot honor, Miss Edna Thompson, who was be comingly gowned in violet organdie over violet tnffeta, preceded the bride, who entered the parlor on the larm of her father, by whom she was given away. The bride wore a wedding gown of silk organdie, en train, over white taffeta, completely enveloped by a bridal veil that fell to the hem of her gown. Both she nnd the maid of honor carried shower bouquets of bride roses. In the back parlor the bridal party was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Mark Moorhouse, where tho nuptial knot wns tied, the ring service being used. Strains from the "Flower Song," were softly rendered throughout tho serv ice, after which light refreshments were served In the dining room, where Mrs. Leona Thompson and Mrs. J. A. Borle presided, assisted by Miss Nellie Cameron, Jessie Hnrtman nnd Miss Flo Hnllock. The receiving party were Miss Maud Sheridan and Miss Blanch Horn. Mr. nnd Mrs. MncDonnld left the same evening for their future home nt Belllnghnm, Wash. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents from their numerous friends. IInrlou-Isaiic. Miss Edith Maud Isaac and Wil liam Henry Harrison were the princi pals on Wednesday evening In a pret ty wedding, solemnized nt the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. W. Sul livan, on West Court street, In the presence of about 10 invited guests. The decorations used in the attractive parlors were roses and madeira vines. A floral arch was arranged In the northwest corner of the room, under ' which the bridal party stood. Prompt- j ly at 9 o'clock, to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding march, played by : Miss Eva Wood, the maid of honor, ! Miss Minnie Jones, attended by J. A. Isaac, brother of the bride, appeared, I followed by the bride and groom. The bride, a tall blonde, was richly! dressed In white silk Illusion, over white silk, trimmed in lnce. The maid of honor was becomingly gowned In pale blue silk mull nnd carried pink roses. The Rev. Van Nuys, of the First Presbyterian Church, met tho bridal party beneath tho floral arch and pronounced tho words that made them man and wife. the Impressive ring service being used. i Immediately after the ceremony the guest's were Invited to the dining j room, where Mrs. F. F. Perham ' poured coffee, assisted by three sprightly misses, Nora Younger, Irene LaDow and Fay Sullivan. The gifts received by the young couple were beautiful and numerous. The bride has made her home In Pen dleton for the past few years, and ha.fj many friends. The groom, who la nlso well known, is connected with Younger & Son's grocery store ns salesman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrison dispensed with a wedding trip Immediately go ing to housekeeping In a cozy home prepared for them on Adams avenue. The out-of-town guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Richardson of La Grande, and S. T. Isaac, of Helix. A New "300" Club. Another "DOO" club hns been form ed to meet on Monday evenings of each week. Tho first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Shults, Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs. Edwin Swltzler won the honors of the evening for the highest num ber of points. Following Is tho per sonnel of the club: Mesdames Leona Thompson, W. J. Furnish, F. W. Vin cent, Thomas Ayers, William Shults, C. J. Smith, Fred Shoemaker, C. E. Roosevelt, Thomas C. Warner, Edwin Swltzler, Minnie Stlllmnn nnd Bertha Guernsey. Anniversary Gathering. Mrs. Harry Fowler tendered her mother, Mrs. B. S. Waffle, a surprise at her homo Thursday afternoon from 2:30 until E o'clock, by Inviting In a number of -her mother's old-tlmo friends to participate in the celebra tion of her 03d birthday anniversary. The nfternoon was pleasantly spent In reciting reminiscences of their childhood days. Mrs. Fowler was assisted by Mrs. D. B. Waffle. Social and Personal Notes. Tho Wednesday Whist Club met this week with Mrs. Fred Judd. Mrs. J, F. Robinson wns the hos tess this week for tho Monday Whist Club. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent are spending a few days visiting friends In Portland. Mrs. Frank Clopton returned Thursday evening after n pleasant 10 days' visit In Portland. Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson nnd baby will leave tomorrow for a week's Visit with relatives in Walla Walla. Mrs. Otto Boettchcr has returned from Chicago with the intention of remaining In Pendleton permanently. Mrs. Llna Sturgls nnd sons, James and Cress, were among n number who left this week to attend the World's Fair. Mrs. C. K. Roosevelt, who has been confined to the house for tho past two weeks by Illness, Is now able to be about. Miss Mazle Sklles spent yesterday at Walla Walla the guest, of her brother. Roy, who Is ntteudlng Whit man College. Donald Robinson wus host to n small party of his friends Friday afternoon, the occasion being tho seventh anniversary of his birth. Miss Anna Bracken, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, the past three months, hns returned to her home In Walla Walla. . Judge and Mrs. Hnrtmnn accom panied by their daughter Jessie, left Thursday for the St. Louis exposition. They expect to be absent about six weeks, visiting 111 wasiern cmes ue fore their return. Thomas O. Hulley, accompanied by his wife and two children, left on Wednesday for an extended Eastern trip, visiting Mrs. Halley's former home In Iowa, also Now York City, Washington nnd other cities. Before their return they will visit tho St. Louis fair. 15 WITH CUSTER MA.IOlt OHARLUS A. VARUNN IN PENDLETON. Slate Presbyterian Synod. The State Presbyterian synod will meet at Portland October 13, and bo JH session for five tinys. It will be at tended from tills county by five dele gates, so far as Is known now. They will be Rev. Van Nuys and Elder James Crawford of his church; Rev. Dtven of the Temple, nnd Rev. B. F. Harper and Elder Van Vranken ot Milton. This session of the state synod Is expected tQ confirm the re cent division of the Eastern Oregon presbytery. Among the celebrities to be present nre expected Dr. John Dixon of Now York, representing tho home mission board, and some rep resentatives of tho national evangel istic committee probably Dr. John P. Calhoun. l.led Hero Dining the '80s. T, O. Mohr, a carpenter who was employed In this place during the 80s, his family residing at Athena nt the time, has been In town several days. He now resides nt Champaign, 111. From hero he will continue his trip to the Sound, being Joined nt Portland by his family, who nrrlve there from California, after spending the summer in that state. Mrs. Mohr is a sister of George Hesterburg, who camo into the Juniper country from Illinois last spring. Was Ciller of Indian Scouts at Time ot the Outer Mnsiacro Wni Iho Alan Who Discovered (ho Sioux Camp on the Little Big Hon' Has Been a Member of tho Seventh ttnnlry Slneo 1872 U Now n .Member of Iho Ninth, nt Fort Walla Wnlla. Major Charles A. Varunn, the offl cor who lay all night In tho "Qrow's Nest," nnd on the morning ot June 25, 1S7C, located the Indian village Into which swept General Custer and his Ill-fated detachment of the Sev enth United States cavalry, was In Pendleton yesterday. Major Varunn was then n second lieutenant In com mand of the Indian scouts, under Cus ter. He was present during nil the campaigning with that officer and was but a few miles away during the battle of the Little Big Horn In which General Custer and all the men with him were slain. Don't I.Ike Notoriety. Major Varunn Is the survivor of a score ot Indian battles and carries a medal of honor for gallant service during the Custer cnmpalgn. For over 32 years lie hns worn the uni form of nn officer of the United States and hns until a month ngo seen all of his service with tho Seventh cavalry. He was recently transferred to the Ninth and was In Pendleton yesterday on his way to Fort Wnlla Walla to report to his commanding officer. The major, like the majority ot those who nre entitled to the "ribbon knot," Is reticent regarding the part he played In the memorable fight with the Indlnn hordes. "It's all In history," he remarked, when pressed for nn account of the battle of the Little Big Horn. "Much hns been said about the fight that is not true, but It would take me a week to tell It all. 'I was a second lieutenant In Troop A, of the Seventh, but had command of Indian scouts nt the time of the mnssacre." But at this point of the nnrratlvo tho major used a strong military expression nnd re fused to further toll ot his own per sonal deeds. Masiulue Article Untrue. Speaking of the series of articles by Cyrus Townsend Brady, running In Pearson's mngazlne, entitled "In dian Fights and Fighters," In which the Custer fight Is graphically de scribed. Major Varunn declares that the author Is off In many points. "There Is much of Dr. Brady's story that Is correct," he said, "and there is a lot more that Is manufactured from tho brain of n clever writer of fiction." In his description of the Little Big Horn battle, Dr. Brady refers ti Lieutenant Varunn nnd a picture of the Offieor appears in the July Issue of Pearson'u. The major was stationed at Chatta nooga, Tenn., when transferred and orderod to report at Fort Walla Wnlla. Col. Edwin S. Godfrey, com manding the Ninth cavalry, was for years in the seventh. The colonel also carries a medal of honor. Mnjor Varunn is possibly 54 years of age. His moustache and hair are flecked with gray. He stands a little above tho medium In height nnd his every move denotes tho military man. He dressed in mufti while In Pendle ton, but there were those who did not know who were heard to remark: "There goes an army officer." LAWYER CAN'T CURE ITCH. Excited Man Mlstukos Attorney Ben K. Davis Tor Dr. Colo. "People nsvor stop to read the signs on office doors," romarkod Ben K. Davis, nn nttorney, this morning. "Excited patients nre nlways mistak ing this offlco for n doctor's estab lishment because there Is ono on each side of it. " 'S.e tl.at hand,' cxclal ucd n wild eyed man who rushed In hero tho other day, and he thrust tho diseased mitt under my nose. 'Guess I'vo got the Itch.' "I did tho best I could to focus my eyes on the member, and asked him what dlfferenco It made to mo If ho had leprosy. " 'Why, ain't you Dr. Cole?' he asked In surprised tones. " 'No,' I replied, 'I'm one of those fellows who attend to you nfter the doctor nnd undertaker have finish ed.' " Buy $10.00 worth from us before Wednesday and wo will present you with a free ticket to tho fair nt Walla Walla. Sullivan & Bond. 1 We Are I Moving into our new building I" OwT j Tea House RAIN IS WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.. SHOES NEW, FROM THIS BIO STORE IS WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS TO KEEP THE FEET COMFORTABLE, DRY, AND OP STYLISH APPEARANCE. WE HAVE THEM FOR YOU. HANAN, DOUGLAS, GLORIA, RED SCHOOL HOUSE. WA TER PROOF, AIR PROOF. THE GREATEST WEAR RESI T ER KNOWN TO MAN TODAY AT ANY PRICE YOU NA5IE. OUR SHOES ARE BETTER. ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STORE Shoes and Clothing t Tel coQcc baVlns-powdrr IUvomdk xtractl tpicei tod nre safe; you needn't get cheated in them, Schilling's Best are not only pure and j true, but generous. , Yours to Enjoy THE SUBSTANTIAL WEALTH OF THE RICH PEOPLE OF THE WORLD OA.ME THROUGH STRICT HABITS OF SAVING. BY MEANS OF SYSTEMATIC SAVING, SOME OF THIS WEALTH CAN BE YOURS TO ENJOY. THIS BANK AFFORDS OPPORTUNITIES FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO SAVE MONEY. The Commercial National Bank To Dayton for the Winter. Ben Searles went to Dayton this morning. His brother-in-law, Henry rinkln nnd his family, will follow as soon as Mr, Searles can find a dwell lug In Dayton for nil to occupy. Mr. Searles and Mr. Tlpkln have filed on government land In the southern part of the county, and will return to movo upon It next spring. They have many acquaintances In nnd around Dayton, nnd hnvo employment for the winter In sight there. Ncncomcrs From Missouri. George Kramer nnd family arrived last night from Wright county, Mo After a short visit with Willis Ott nnd family, who are relatives, in the Freewater country, they will visit nt Lewlston, Their Intention Is to re turn to this country to reside next spring, During tho winter Mr. Krn mer will visit all tho localities where In government land is yet to bo found though he may conclude to Invest In Improved property. Want to go Into Business. James Harbaugh, a harness maker Normal, 111., Is visiting his brother, M, H. Harbaugh, who arrived last weok from Boise after a short rest dence In that place, Tho Intention of both Is to locate In some of the smaller towns tho former to open a. harness shop, and the latter to open a notion and racket store. of Pendleton Men's Furnishings for Fall and Winter The Best Goods at LOWEST PRICES W. C. T. U. ELECTION. New Corps of Officers CIiohmi Next Meeting October 21. Tho ladles of tho W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Gwlnn for reorganization and tho election ot officers. Mrs. M. A. Rnder was continued as presiding officer for the time be ing, but was not elected president. Her tenure of that position Is tem porary and she will probably bo suc ceeded nt the next meeting of tho order by a regularly elected presi dent. Mrs. Leslie was chosen secre tary nnd Mrs. M. A. Ruder treasurer. The following ladles were chosen to represent the nctlvltles of the order In the various evangelical churches of the city: Congregational, Mrs. S. A. Lowell; Presbyterian, Mrs. W. A. Storle; Christian, Mrs. C. E, Hoover; Methodist Episcopal, Mrs. C. F. Hrown. Mrs. Hoover was continued In charge of the Loyal Temperance Legion work,- the most effective Ju veulle temperance organization In tho world. The next meeting of tho order will bo with Mrs. Gwlnn on Friday after noon, October 21, Mm. ltoblo Seeks Divorce. Julia A. Roble today filed action for divorce in tho state circuit court against Hugh H. Roble. The allega. tlons are that tho defendant has treated her In n cruel and Inhuman manner and 'at ono tlmo threatened to stab her with a knife. Nn Local Market. Club on tho local market today is In the neighborhood of 72 cents and bluostem is 77 cents f, o. b although there are no offerings. Sent Sales nt Tollman's. It was announced by mistake yes terday ovenlng that the sent sales for "Salammbo" were In progress nt Brock & McComas", Marriage Llcciifco Record. Romo E. Ripley and Eva R. Al llnghnm were today issued a license to marry by tho county clerk. Both arc lesldonts of Umatilla county. SWEATERS FOR MEN, Fancy stripes and solid colors. Prices 50c to $1.50. SWEATERS FOR BOYS. Solid colors and stripes from QOc to 82.00. GLOVES GLOVES. Working gloves ..B0c to 31.50 Dress Gloves. Mocha $1.25 to $1.75 Mocha, silk lined $1.25 to $1.75 Kid $1.25 to $1.75 Kid, Dents' $2.00 UNDERWEAR. Largo assortment to select from, both cotton and wool. Cotton ribbed, per garment 50c, Fleece lined, per garment.. BOc Heavy weight wool, mixed, per garment $1.00 Wool ribbed, per garment $1.25 Better grades $1.50, $1.75, $2,00 to $3.50 por garment. GOLF AND NEGLIGEE. New fresh goods, best of pat terns, at 75o to $3.00 each. Shoes, Rubbers, Mackintoshes and Duck Coats. It will pay you to see our lines before making your purchases. BAER. & DALEY t One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers FOR SALE FIVE ACRES NEAR MILTON; 3$ ACRES IN STRAAVBEHIUXS, Vi ACRE IN DEWBERRIES ; 105 PEACH TREES; OTHER FRUIT. GOOD FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, 12 ' HARES WATER, $1,000. SMALL TRACTS OF FINE LAND FROM $3 TO $25 AN ACRE. W INTO THIS. IT WILL AY YOU. C. C. BERKELEY Excursion to Wnlla Wnlla Pendlo- It should have .tun Day, Octobor 12, 1901, O. R, & said "At Tnllmnn's drugstore," whero N. train will leave Pendleton nt 9 a, the Frnzor theater tickets will be sold m returning, leave Walla Walla at this seuson. 10 30 P- m- Fare tar round trip $1. Heating and Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges LET US 8UPPLY YOU WITH A NEW STOVE AT OUR MONO SAVER'S PRICES. ,VE MAKE EVERY STOVE IN OUR STOIlE A BARGAIN. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A STOVE. V. STROBLE 2 tO Court Street w ,