' - ; - '1
SOCIETY "ggf
EVENTS
HemUev-Earl V....H.1..
A wedding of elegance and beauty
was solemnized at the Methodist Epts-
c.iurcD on Wednesday evening.
ine bride, Miss Eldena Margaret
Hendley, youngest daughter of m.
and Mrs. P. Mr. Hendley. Is one of
s popular young ladies. The
Broom, Mr. John -Wilfred Earl, is a
very active young business man In
the employ of the Peoples Warehouse.
A large number of Invitations were
Issued for the wedding and the
...u.im, was unea with the many
m rutin 01 tne contracting parties,
j-romptiy at 8 o'clock m.
Hazel Hlc-kers, who presided at the
organ, piayed the familiar notes of
the bridal chorus, there was an air
of expectancy among the friends of
" cuupie. The ushers, who were
Mr. Ben Burroughs and Mr. Harry
. Thompson, led the brldul procession
down the west aisle of the church,
followed by the maid f honor. Miss
Blanch Horn, then came the bride ori
the arm of her father, who preceded
her bridesmaid. Miss Esma Sawtelle.
At the altar, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, the groom
and his best man. Mr. Mark Moor
house, awaited the coming of the
bride. The bridal chorus was hushed
in by the soft tones of "O, Promise
Me," which was played while Rev.
Mr. Warner read the wedding service,
the ring ceremony following. At the
conclusion of the wedding service
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played as the bridal party and the
nut-ma oeparte-d.
The bridal gown was beautiful in
Its simplicity of white silk moussellne
en train, trimmed with medallions of
race. A tulle veil was arranged to fall
over the back of the gown, not se
cluding the face of the bride. A clus
ter bouquet of bride roses waa ear
ned. The maid of honor looked stunning
a gown or light green silk mull,
with a large picture hat of black.
She carried bride roses. The brides
maid was becomingly attired in white
mull over pink, also wearing a large
black hat and carried pink roses.
The members of the bridal party
nd friends were tendered a recep
tion after the wedding at the home of
the bride's parents. The reception
room and dining room wre beauti
fully decorated in aanarama vino.
sumac and autumn leaves, pink rosea
Deing Interspersed as a color In tbe
reception room, and the dining room
was done In red. Mrs. Frank Clopton
ervea punch and Mrs. 8. B. famine
served ices, assisted by Misses Nellie
Cameron, Edna Thompson. Maud
Sheridan and Flo Hallock.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl dispensed with
wedding trip and will be at home
after November 1 at 1006 MXn street.
TEe WOMEN'S CLUBS
Dancing Club Formed.
A number of young men of this city
met last night at the home of V. P
Fra.ler and organized a dancing club.
It is the Intention of the clubmen to
-give a series of five or six dances
during the winter. Complete arrange
ments have not yet been perfected.
"r Mrs. Henderson Entertained.
Mrs. T. M. Henderson' entertained
a small company last evening in hon
or of her sister. Mrs. Flo Well., of
Meacham, who Is her guest. Those
present were Misses Edith and Nora
Johnson, Josephine Cameron, Ray Vo
gel, Javania Btanfleld, Edna Htorle.
i Purses
J For Particular People at Pop-
ular Prices. A load of purses
which we cannot carry. Too can !
help out by taking your choice
at 26c, EOc, 75o or $1.00-, from
T ?
Z ToU of pUrses that' sell ' from
tOe up to 12.00 each. Our win-
J dow tells' the story. Look In
When passing.
:-i - .. - !..... .. '
f aliman Q Co. :
2 Leading druggists '
Ulxle Todd. Minnie Boylnn, Gertrude
Jordun.
Swlal ami Personal Tiotes.
Mrs. William Shults left yesterday
lor a lew days; visit in Walla Walla.
oir. and Mrs. Leon Cohen were
visitors this week at the Walla Walla
mir.
Mrs. T. C. Taylor ' entertained
numoer of ladles thla afternoon at
cards.
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt and il n 1 1 ir K t ii-
Jane, were the guests of relatives at
wuiia Wulla.
Miss Margaret Proebstel cf Echo.
was me guest this week of Ulas Har
net Thompson.
Airs. Fred Judd ami nn tiunr-
are the guests of Mrs. lvl AnV-.,.
oi waiia Walla.
Mrs. William Shutts wan the h..
ten this week fur the Vefi.,s.i.
fupm-aie w nist t lub.
Mrs. Norvul Jones and fiin.iriito,.
Helen, will leave tomorrow for a few
aayr visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Alice Sheridan ami .i,.i.,.hi,.-
Maud. spent a couple ofriays this
weea at tneir ranch near Juniper.
The Saturday "500" olnh mat ihi.
uiiernoon with Miss Frances Duncan
at the home of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Echo, were
visitors In the cltv this week in
tendance at the Hendley-Earl wed-
The Sans Soucl Club mpt with M.a
C. J. Smith Thllrmlnv avanl..., u
Thomas Ayers won the honors of the
evening.
Mrs. E. T. Marshall returned t.i.
day from Portland, where she has
oeen at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Churles Carter.
Mrs. Ernest Sklles Inincri h.r h...
nana ut Walla Walla on Wednesday,
where thev remained .
....... . w uaj-a ui
lenning tne races.
George A. Hartman, Jr., and wife
are now at home nt thn -u. .i.... .... .. .
G. A. Hartman. Sr.. during the tatter's
auwnce in the East.
KlIIClN'EltK TO WALLA WALLA.
Will Help Confer Shriller Degree lip.
on Claim of Twenty-five.
Eleven members of the Hhrino.. a.
gree of the A. F. & A. M. of this
place, went to Walla Walla thin mni-.
lng to participate in the installation
or a ciass or 25 Wulla Wallalans Into
that degree tonight. Flftv shrine
will attend from Spokane and the
occasion will be memorable In the
nisiory or Masonry In Walla Walla, i
Those attending from hnra um h.
L. Hunalker, T. C. Taylor, K. Alexan
der, J. r. Dickson. J. J. Kelley. M.
f Willi DL...1
- ....... icw uays with "j'-tv. iiimiu oiumier, vv. b.
friends. lr: Berkeley returned the Ferguson, 'J. H. Parkes. C. E. Roos-
Same Sfty. -- - . . jevelt and W. R. Ellis. The party was
Mrs. F. w. Vincent, who has been
the guest of Mrs. C. 8. Jackson at
Portland, returned home Tuesday.
While there Mrs. Jackson gave an
elaborate luncheon In her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Chnriaa iio..t...i....
went to Walla Walla Wninu.1 ,X
attend the fair. Mrs. Berkeley re
mained to visit a few days with
The Woman's Club held Its first
m-ietlng ft,r the club year at the home
of the secretary, Mrs. M. A. Drsosway,
on Tuesday afternoon.
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday, October 18, probably at the
Commercial Club rooms. There will
be election of officers, reports of the
delegates to the state federation meet
ing at Baker City, reports of tipeclal
committee on plans for the coming
year's work, and It Is hoped that all
of the members will make a special
effort to attend this Important meet
ing. Should the Commercial Club
rooms not be available as a meeting
Place, notice will be given In Mon
day's pa pen.
Some of the delegates to the Baker
Clly meeting of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Cliihu ,
at the prgaiihsutlon of the fe,io.i
in jnoaj ana nave attended every
meeting of the federation since that
time. These ladles are unanimous. In
saying that there has never been a
better convention held. Nowhere
has there ever been so great an at
tendance of others besides the dele
gates ut the meetings. The federation
meeting has. us alwava nthiiri ,i..
hostess club with new zeal for. state
reiteration work. Your correspon
dent IS llOt able at tills time n aanri
an extended report of the meeting
nut the returning delegates will give
full reports at the Wnmnn'a rili.K
next Tuesday afternoon, and these re
runs win oe run of Interest to all
club women.
FOR PORTAGE ROAD
SPECIAL MEETING OP
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
Leon Cohen Elcr-ted to ltr-nrmput
I'liiiitillu County on the Opon Itiver
ConiiiiiNdoii, In the Ahwncr of T.
i. Ilnlloy Judge louvll anil J. 1
lllulnck AildretM the Merlins on the
Mailer or Securing I'uiiils to Com
pleto the I'orttigc.
' M'KKXZIE-BAMBEH,
Imlimtriiil TeaolKT at the Rcscrvnllon
Slurried In Seattle.
Ira Bamber. Industrial tenehnr " nt
the reservation school, has returned
from his annual vacation trip and is
busy with his official duties. While
absent on-. his trip Mr. Bamber was
married at Seattle to Miss Bessie
McKenzle. The ceremnnv n
formed September in hv Pi a zi
Spauldlng. at his residence.
Air. and Mrs. Bamber then ifiBitei
British Columbia for their weilrllnv
trip. Together they returned east
ward as far as Spokane, from whence
Mr. Bamber came to Pendleton while
Mrs. Bamber Continued
Standing Rock Agency, in North Da
kota, where she is field mn
sltlon which she hus held for several
years.
I i; -Among
the ladies who attended
the 8tate Federation of Women's
Clubs . this week at Baker City, were
Mesdames C. B. Wade, R. Alexander,
E. T. Wade, Lee Moorhouse, John
Halley and C. J. Colesworthy. Sirs.
Alexander did not return with the
rest of the ladles, remaining over for
a Week's Visit With her mnthef Mimi
Epplnger.
PORTLAND IS IWLL.
Real Estate BuhIiionh There Apimtrs
to E. T. Wade to Be Drugging
Slowly.
Portland real estate deulevH ne
complaining of poor business. E. T.
Wade, a local real estate agent, who
relun ed last night from three days
spent in Portland, declares that he la
selling more property In Pendleton
und Umatilla county than any one
fort land firm is disposing of In Or.
egon metropolis.
Portland Is a bustling cltv." he
said, "and there Is lots of business In
nearly all lines, with the exi-entinn f
real estate. The nearness of election,
t believe, has something to dn with
the quiet market."
Flavoring extracts are gen
erally fictitious or weak ; Schil
ling's Best are true and full
strength. Youf gi-ocer'sj fnoneyback.
TEN PER CENT
SAVED THOM IVHAT'IOC EARN WILL CAUSE VOU NO
INCONVENIENCE, AND THIS WIIX MAKE IfOU COMFOR
TABLE IN THE COIJKSE OE TIME.
Write, Phone or Call
I The Commercial National Bank
of Pendleton
'o"r Per Cunt Interest paid, compounded Scinl-Alinuully.
accompanied by E. W. Davis, of La
uranae.
Th 2;.gree work will be followed by
a baiWlllet nthlnh I. nv.. .....! V.. . .u
...... id t-jjcicu uj uiuK diuwiicii ul umauiia. urging iw
famllinr with the fraternal hospital!- local association to work for Irrlga
tiea nf Wall. 11'.. 1 .A 1 l 1.1 .1 I . ..
" " ' ..nim " 1. 1 hi , 111 uc IX apiKIXU
that will do credit to the largest
cities of the Northwest
Want Government Land.
George Hendee of Warsaw, Ind.,
Is here and will put in a couple of
weeks ascertaining as much as he can
ubnut the government land In this
county before winter sets in. He rep
resents two brothers and three broth.
era-ln-law. residents nf Wn ran u'
Goshen and Plymouth, Ind., besides
several others of that vclinlty who
have decider! tn come went. All hnve
some resources, and prefer to extend
mem improving government land
than to pay fancy prices for improved
properties.
Wugoninuker From Illinois. .
Albert Laubaugh, a wugonmaker
from LaSalle, III., arrived yesterday
and will visit his brother-in-law, Jos.
Qulnn, In the Juniper country. Mr.
Quinn Is a recent comer and old
friend In Champaign county, 111;, of
the Bolxes and Johnsons, who are a
few miles from Echo. Mr. Laubaugh
Is In frail health end nlll winter In
the country, and unless his health is
improved very much by spring, he
will Invest in a small farm In prefer
ence to following his trade.
$10 Damage (or Dead Pog.
A jury .in the state circuit court
yesterday afternoon awarded $ 10
damages to the plalnttf In the civil
action of G. A. Sutherland against
Mllea Kemler. Sutherland sued for
1200 damages because of th Shooting
hi. whli. Hull Antf Vaml.p admit
ted killing the dog, but declared he
aia 11 Dy misiaae. tninamg at we
time he was slaying a homeless canine
that was bothering a neighbor's stock.
llnean Wrajifflflr Pmm Texan.
T George Koll, of Cerro Gordo, Texas,
X is here. Mr. Koll is a professional
norse Dreaaer, ana win go 10 urani
eountv. where he exoecta to eiiKaff
in horse breaking. En route he will
visit with B. F. Trick and Willis
Wehb. tn the aovjfthem Met of this
county. These are friends whom he
knew In Missouri.
Setting the Cut Stone. '
Dan May Is engaged today In set
ting the out atone for the west end
school house, work upon which is
progressing rapidly, and the lumber
arriving steadily, It ia expected to be
crowded to a rapid jvmpletlon.
Ileal Estate TranHfers.
Laura a. inman ana nusoanu iu me 'pioneer nauner ana wen Known
Wiley L. Vanslyke, 37 acres, of- land I politician of La Grande, will go to
Preewater. Consideration. 12,- Southern California to reside perma
near Freewater.
I'malllla county has been actively
enlisted In the cause or the portage
rottd. and within a few days solicitors
will be ut work securine this rnimlv'H
subscription toward the 140,000
needed to complete the project.' Leon
Cohen has been recommended to the
open river association us the local
representative and his commission
will arrive Bhortly.
Mr. Cohen's rtullen will consist In
the tending out of solicitors and In
receiving all moneys collected In this
county for the deficiency fund. In
making an appropriation for the con
struction of the road the Oregon leg
islature gave onlv .165.000. and It nun
been found that ut least $40,000 more
Is needed. The open river associa
tion which has taken up the task of
raising this amount, is working in
Oregon, Washington and liiuho.
J. L. Blalock of The Dulles, repre
senting the open river asaoclutlon,
came before the members of the Com
mercial Association yesterday after
noon and urged the body to assist in
the raising of the necessary funds.
"The surveys for the road," he said,
"will be comnleted within two week
and the contractors are ready to be
gin work on the road Just as soon as
they nre assured that the funds are
available. The money should all be
In before March 1, 1905."
Judge Stephen A. Lowell mill the
entire county should assist in raising
the money. "Four or rive thousand
dollars will be all that l r.i-.j
from Umatilla cnimtv " he .uih "i
believe there are 100 men to be found
In this county who nre willing to give
50 each. I for one nm wlllliiir to do
so. If, us Is promised, the portage
road's completion causes u reduction
of one-half In freight rates, the saving
to wheat shippers hi this county alone
In one year would amount to more
man the entire J40.000."
The selection of Mr. Cohen was
due to the fact that T. O. Halley, lo
cal delegate to thf open river asso
ciation, is absent In the East, and
will not return until ubout December
1.
I'or Better Train Nervd'c.
The matter of better train service
was brought up nt the meeting. It
was decided to Invite nene-oi me
ager Joseph McCabe of the Washing
ton & Columbia River rallwnv tn nnn
fer with the association relative tn n
more suitable passenger service be
tween tins city and Hunt's Junction
It Was suggested that nerhnn. or.
rangements could be made tor a spe
ciiu passenger train once nr ni
each week over the line to allow rar-
mers una others to come to Pemiietnn
to trade.
A Communication WAS ren1 frnm
Df'C. Brownell of Umatilla, urging the
TWELVE
SCHOI-AII.S WANT BOARD.
Several IfHrrvlng Students of Iligh
JilKii Kt'liool Mould work Their
Wuy 1'liron;;li SWinol.
1'rof. E. B. Conklln has assisted
bout 15 vollmr men mill Wnmnn
unending the high school In flnrilmr
piuces wnere mey can work for their
uoaru. while attending school, and
within the lust few duva aeveml mni-u
young people have come In who de
sire places ro siay wnere they may do
nores aim ugni work, for their hoard
ilurlng the winter months.
They are anions- the verv heat stu
dents In the school and have exhibited
a wonderful amount of nim-ir nri
energy In coming from the country
districts to the city where they may
have the udvuntuoe of the hlirh aehnni
grades. Any one having need of a
young man or woman for the winter,
under these arrangements, can be
supplied by applying at the hlirh
school.
M. B. Kentt Sold Out.
M. B. Scott has sold his blrvcle re.
pair shop and general rennir ah.m
business to Ed Jay. who took noiuea.
slon this morning.
4Cr
io uur
Patrons
n, .
"""g 10 our n
-Pace in our n. "T 4
decided to alien..
ol sugar after the p
"naustei
Would be .
at our new t
iTea Hous!""
?,,,, A
THE LARGEST SEIjJ
FINE SHOE IX THE
CITY.
Hanan
$6.00
AND
$7.00
PATENT COLT. Via AND
CALF.
tt t .... ItlMMMMMMttl MHUUil
tion development. Mr. Bi -nwnell a
Rested that an endeavnr he n.n.l. n
secure free transportation for dele
gates to the irrigation convention to
be held at El Paso. Texas, from
November 16 to 18. .
It was declared the sense of the as
sociation that prominent Pendleton
men now at 8t. Louis be appointed
delegates to the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial congress which convenes
there shortly.
T. C. Taylor made a motion thut
carried unanimously, placing the as
sociation on record as favoring nn
appropriation from the county to
place nn exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark fair.
A letter was received asking that
the Pendleton Commercial Associa
tion sanction the passage of the
Quarles-Cooper bill which Is to come
up at the next session of the national
congress. This bill is one giving the
Interstate commerce
er to-enforce its regulations. No ac
tion was taken further than to In
struct the secretary to secure a copy
of the bill.
Weather Report.
f Following is the weather report of
tne past- week furnished by Local
ooserverrH. F. Johnson:
' Max. Mln.' Rain.
October 6 . -61 4S .04 in.
October ....... 66 36 " .02 In.
October 10 ..... 69 60 ,.10 In.
October 11 66 '60 ' .60 In.
October 12 ..... 60, . ,44
October 13 .. .. M 82
October 14 ;'.... 61 36 -
Total rain .66 in.
; Evangelist Will Leave Monday.
Caotaln Kuhn and J. H. Clark, the
well known Salvation Army workers,
w!!l leave for the Interior Monday in
a wagon, equipped with a campaign
outfit and a scloptlcon apparatus, and
will do street preaching and evening
lecturing, all In the nature of evan.
geltcal work.
Come to Invest. .
W. L. Van Slvke of' Mlltnn. la In
town to meet his parents, P. M. Van
Slvke and wife of Kansas Cltv. whn
arrived on No. 1. The former came
to Umatilla county last spring from
Kansas uity, ana is so well pleased
that he Induces his people to follow.
It is probable that all will invest In
fruit lands In the northern part of the
county.
J. M .Church to Leave Oregon.
It la renorted that J. M. rhumh
the pioneer banker and well known
. I 1
Fall and Winter
Clothing
Overcoats
$7.00, $10.00 to 120.00.
NEW PATTERNS and
CORRECT LENGTHS.
Business
Suits
87.50, $10.00 to $25.00.
In Worsteds and Cheviots. It pays to
look us over. All our garments art
guaranteed to fit.
BAER. , DALEY
One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers
m m
CARPETS
Wo don't claim to carry the largest stock of carpets In Fen-
dhjtou, but we claim that If its Ingrain carpets joa want, we
save you money.. Oar prices are the lowest In Pendleton.
And let us convince you.
V. STROBLE
FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES-
2J0 Court Street
r"""""""""""""
A New Race Track
Would be a good thing for Pendleton,' because the old tr
above town, has become so valuable for track gardening pur
poses that It has been abandoned. ,
C. C. BERKELEY
Office in fa Savings Bank BIdg. '
of from 2 to IB acres for sale at a very low $
ive acres, with new, hard-flnlalied hnn r t? boo:
,rrvr
; III II-
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