Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1904)
rAOB DAILY EAST OREGOX1AX. MSrMJBrOK. ORKGON, SATURDAY. OCTOBER . 3 I ; 1 Have Yon Found It? Does It tin you the -irr-tfcm It ought to? er does It wke 70a feci like going to Jail It'a coffee we men. If your coffee la good the world looks bright and worm Hying In. If badwen, 70a know how you feeL We snake a apedalty of eof . tees. We have bad f onrteea rears" experience, both whole sale and retail. We blend oar owa coffees. Owl Tea House COUNTY COURT WELL DO NATE FOB THE PURPOSE. the awampa; If the laws af Oregon were the aame aa those of Idaho; If the white were protected, or did the population consist mostly of half-1 blood. - "A few weeka ago an Eastern Knight Templar dropped into the In- . formation bureau and picking up a ; fan- poster, remarked: Xeaia aaa . Clark. 1 never heard of them before. They must be a pretty wealthy firm to get up such a big- exposition.' A young man In a Chicago audi ence that I was addressing, said "Why, doctor, you have been talking so much about Oregon, and you have not even told us n-hst part of Callfor nia it Is In.' " Or. LeRoy advised the association to enlist the women in the work of gathering an exhibit. He furnished the East Oregonian with the follow Ing recipes for the preservation ot fruits used In exhibits: For preserving peaches, plums and prunes One part formaldehyde, !i parts glucose to 100 parts distilled wa ter. . For preserving pears, quinces and apples Two parts formaldehyde to 100 parts water. A simple preservative is brine. Cer tain prepared tablets known aa anti fermantlne. are recommended and may be secured at any drug store. The work of gathering the exhibit will begin at once. Dr. LeRoy return ed to Portland this morning. t Commercial Association Iawt Evening R molts In Speedy Ac ttoa for a Lewis and Clark Fair Ex hibit From Umatilla County Coun ty Court Will Donate S500 10 Assba xe Oeuectms; and .Maintaining a Creditable Exhibit Work of CoJ lectins; It Will Begin at Once. The county court has agreed to ap . Propriate $600 toward an exhibit of ZJmatllla county agricultural and nor ticultural product at the Lewis and r dark fair; the Oregon Information Bureau has promised to lend its as- . alstance in the gathering of the ; grains, fruits and grasses, and the commercial association of this city mi actively superintend the selection. preservation and shipment. , Dr. A. LeRoy of the Information Bureau. County Judge H. J. Bean and members of the board of managers of Me Commercial Association, met yes terday afternoon at the Commercial Association rooms. Dr. LeRoy ad dressed the gathering. He urged the Placing of a man in the field to gather the exhibit. "I have found out by many months of personal experi ence." he said, "that little In the way of securing data or exhibits can be, ained by correspondence. "One must go to the places where he would secure his exhibits. I would Impress upon you the necessity also, of the spreading nf lit.,... Too much advertising cannot be done. The newspapers of Oregon are deserv ing of much credit for the able way In which they are advertising the fair and Oregon, but then the field , of the Oregon paper is limited as Is ..everything else." To Illustrate what li tile la known Idahoan Going 10 Jiew Zealand. Fred C. Brown, wife and and two children, of New Zealand, are in the city visiting the former's mother. Mrs Andree Brown, lilT North Ninth street. Mr. Brown was formerly superin tendent of the P oorma,n mine at Silver City, but about four years ago he went to New Zealand to take the su perintendency of a large mine for a London. England, syndicate. After visiting his mother for a few days he will leave his family here and pro ceed to England where he will confer with the stockholders in the company for the purpose of explaining to them the situation. On his return he wili take his family back to New Zealand with him. Mr. Brown says that New Zealand Hollowe'en, occurring on next Monday, the events of that evening sill probably be dedicated to mys teries of witchcraft 'in which tallow candles and yellow pumpkins will play an active part. No doubt there will be many a fair maiden who will try the various methods of determin ing her future fate. e Mrs. Frederick Jood Receives. An enjoyable event of the week was the reception given at the home of Mrs. Frederick Judd yesterday afternoon from 4 until S at her home on Washington street, to meet her guests. Mrs. Henry C Judd. and Mrs. Leonard D. Flak, of Hartford. Conn.. and her sister, Miss Roberts. The light of day was excluded from the the. house, the rooms being illuminat ed by the soft glow of candles. Cut flowers in profusion, were used throughout the rooms Miss Stella Alexander assisted In escorting the guests to the room where punch was served by Mrs T. C. Taylor. In the dining room, which was attractive In Its decorations of red. Mrs. J. Rose Dickson poured chocolate and Mrs Edwin Marshall tea, assisted by Miss Ida Thompson. A large number of guests called during the receiving hours. Peterson-McDonald Nuptials. Wednesday, In Walla Walla, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. McDonald, the marriage of Mr. Will M. Peterson and Miss Eva McDonald was solemnised. ' The bride is well known and popular In Athena society circles, having been born and reared to womanhood in this vicinity. The groom is Athena's rising young lawyer, well known throughout the county for his thor ough business qualifications. Th is an inviting field for mining opera- j newly wedded palr ,eft Wednesday for tions. and there are several good pro ducing mines, the one he is with be ing one of the best. The fruit busi ness appeals to him very strongly, es pecially apples Boise Statesman. Wyrick's Hand Is Healing. ,WII1 Wyrlck has not yet gotten the use of his badly mutilated left hand, but is perfectly satisfied with the progress It is making. It will be re membered that all of the members hut the two little fingers were torn away In a combine. It is very nearlii entirely healed. Mr. Wyrlck has been down on Prospect farm in Stage gulch for the past month, at work, but it was uphill work, as the left hand is as yet useless, though he expects to be able to use It tn a comparatively short time. a short stay in Portland, from whence they will return soon to take up their residence in the property on the cor ner of Fourth and College streets, which Mr. Peterson recently purchas ed of Charles H. Brown. Athena Mrs. Lee Held Entertained. The ladies of the Saturday After noon "500" Club held their first of a series of evening meetings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Held on Tuesday evening. At these entertain ments the gentlemen are invited as guests of the club. The prises were won by Miss Eleanor Moorhouse and Mr. Elmer Dodd. e Surprise Party. A number of Cecil Cole's young Weather Report. friends assembled at his home last Following is the weather report for I n'Bht and gave him a surprise party caslon was her 8th birthday anniver sary. The new home of Mrs. Mary Dlsos way. on Water street, is nearing com pletion, and will soon be ready for the occupancy of William Thompson and family. Mrs. Minnie Stillman was hostess for the San Souce club on Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Clopton, Mrs. William Thompson. Mrs. Horace Still man and Mrs. George Hart man were the invited guests who formed an ad ditional table. Mrs. John E. Lathrop. of Portland, was the guest of the Thursday After noon Club at Its meeting at the home of Mrs. M. J. Lane on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop have been guests at numerous infor mal parties In their honor during the week. They will remain In the city for perhaps two weeks more. "SLAVES OF RUSSIA." Keith Company Have Presented a Good List of Plays This Week. "The Power of Truth" the play pre sented Tuesday night by the Keith Stock company was the bill at the matinee performance at the Fraier ' this afternoon. Tonight "Slaves of Russia," said to be the best of the Keith repertolr. will be produced. The ' company will close Its week In Pen dleton Sunday night with "The Sen ator's Daughter." j "The Lighthouse Robbery" was played last night to a large audience. The Keiths have not failed to please during their stay In this city. Del Lawrence, the leading man, is not a stranger to this city. He appeared here last spring as leading man with Clara Mathes. Protestant Episcopal Services. The new rector of the Phiinh nf the Redeemer, the Rev. Mr. Jones, will conduct services tomorrow at 11 m., momins Draver and aprmnn and at 7:S0 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock. The rector and his family have been heartilv received and are charmed with the new home to which they have come. Subjects of sermons: Morning. "All Saints Day Sermon; Surrounded by a Great Cloud of Witnesses"; evening. "The Parable of the Vine and the Branches Continued: the Pruning of the Branches" regarding Oregon by persons of aver- October 27 the past week, furnished bv Observer H. F. Johnson: Max. October 25 Til October 23 68 October 1 r 1 October 25 6i October 26 sj Local I Games were played until a late hour. when refreshments were served. Mln. 'Those present were: The Misses Wln jgjnle Brown. Blanche Baddley. Laura 3;McKee. Agnes Stillman, Helen Mous SSjsu, Gerta and Gail Huffman, Emma - 8 j Richardson, Eva Richardson. Pearl 30 j Burton. Ruby Bolierman, Irene Fprd, 63 age Intelligence, Dr. LeRoy cited a ' October ti r S umber of Instance. "One man " wrote l'u bureau trom dooming- , Echo People Return. ten, Ind.." he said. "He wanted tei C. B. 29 38 ' t " rear! Kankln, Grace. Bean, Pansy Ireland. Dora Todd. Ruin Keller, Haxel Garrison. Haxel Plult. Basel Keller. Effie Parks. Georgia Stewart. Haworth and wife, who live "teiia Green, Pauline La Fountalne. Stewart-Belsber. McConnell Stewart, of Palouse. Wash., and Miss Jessie Belsher, of Spokane, were married yesterday at the Baptist Parsonage, Rev. G. L. Hall performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Stewart are on their way to the St. Louis Exposition. Roosevelts Boston sv This Mrs. Maud Cuhoon. of Cincinnati. In her dying statement Friday, exon erated Charles Lugannl. the bellboy accused of shooting her. 4uiow if one could plow in any season; i five miles east of Echo, have Just re- Pearl Hoch and Messrs. Milard Kel- If the horses had to be shod with turned from an absence of over three planks to keep them from miring In ' months in the East, dividing their I time between Iowa, among old friends ; and relatives, and at the World's fair. They left Echo the 14th of August. En route home they stopped several : days with friends in Walla Walla. The Prescription Pharmacy If we fill uur prescriptions yon can be certain they are rightly filled, and your physi cian will be pleased with tlie re sults. We make a specialty of pre scription work and are equipped to give yon Ideal service. Price always reasonable and alike to an. : Tallman (& Co. i LTAJMNC DRUCCISTS e I i Is Being Cured. Mrs. Isabella McLean of Athena. ' Is taking personal care of her son. I'. w ! A. McLean, who is 19 years of age a . and verv harilv AtrV.rlrA u'tfh artlii J lar rheumatism. . The young man has land, e 1 been taking treatment for seme weeks J at this place, and his mother states e . that he is much improved. soli. Ralph Shaw. Ben Owens. Cecil Cole. Hawley Bean. Nat Kimball, Ho mer Kunkel. Wade Privett, Rex Al loway. Tom Boylen, Clayton Sharp. James Williams. Vernon Brown. Glen Storle. George Hoch. Clem McCoy. e Social and Personal Notes. Mrs. Leon Cohen is In Portland for a visit with Mrs. Charles Carter. Mrs. Harry Fowler and son Ned huve returned from a visit In Port- New Stage Gulch Residence. Andrew Peebler is Just having fin- Mrs. Frank Frazier was hostess for the Monday Afternoon Whist Club this week. The Wednesday Duplicate Whist i Ished a new residence in Stage gulch. flub met with Mrs. J. Ross Dickson it is a nine-room structure, and in described as one of the "best lookers" among the many new farm houses erected In this county during the past season. Better than money Schilling's Best is as good for you as It is for your grocer; and moneyback. ! A Little Money Saved EVERT WEEK WILL AMOUNT TO A COMFORTABLE SCM IN A SHORT TIME. HOW MUCH COULD YOU SPARE OF TOUR SALARY EACH WEEK? FIGURE UP HOW MUCH IT WOULD AMOUNT TO IN A TEAR IF LAID BT THEN ADD THE FOUR PER CENT WE PAY ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EVERY SIX MONTHS. " BRING A DOLLAR OR MORE AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT MAKE THE FIGURES FACTS. The Commercial National Bank of Pendleton this week. Miss Bessie Swltiler left for Port land this morning for a few days' visit with friends. ! a Mrs. T. C. Taylor was hostess this afternoon for a small company of friends at cards. Mrs F. W. Vincent will leave next week for a vilst In Portland, with Mrs. C. S. Jackson. .nr. ana .Mrs. Ernest Skiles and Otto Dldlon left this morning for their ranches near Juniper. Mrs. Benjamin Burroughs and son are now at home at their new resi dence on Washington street Mrs. Horace Stillman wlir entertain for her daughter Agnes, a number of young people on Hallowe'en. Mrs. Eugene Vaughan has return. ed to Portland to remain with her sister. Mrs. Roberts, for a few weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan, who were visitors In Pendleton this week, have returned to their home In As toria. It la rumored that the first dance of the series to be given this winter at Music Hall, will occur within the next two weeks. The Parish Aid are making prepa rations to give their new rector, Rev. Jones, and family, a reception with in a short time at the Pariah bouse. 'Little Marie Grant was hostess for s small company of friends en Thurs " Very fine people In this world," mused Golden Gate. "I receive a ijreat wel come at the breakfast table, at banquets, receptions, and wher ever I 0. "Everybody says I'm the finest coffee ever produced. "Ah. it's nice to b famous." Natala so, wit. GOLDEN GATE COrrCC Sat s.tlalaettaa. Ns liia aa nwu-n rtnraau. 1 sad 2 Ik. arewa-tltfat lias. Never .aid ia bulk. J A. Folger (Si Co KstaMl.hsd balf a Camtwrw Sn Francisco If you are looking for wheat land or stock ranches, come and see us Ws have soma at K i . proposi tions ever offered for sale in Eastern Oregon. We have Just listed some very desirable city property at low X. T. WADE BON, Office E. O. Building. and Monday ALL TBS 50c UNDERWEAR AS REPBrJ ED IN THE CORKER W OP THE BOSTOX "TORI; BE SOLD AT 30 CMiS A Garment Roosevelt's Boston Store anew.i M" 1 mmerumm to Men's Fashionable Clothing The very height of perfeaioJ tailoring has been attained Is ment has a distlnirulshlnc straVksq which, together with many other H table points of superiority, bu brospt onr rl,it liln into a-reat lsvor wit tasteful, conservative dressers, SUITS. Suits of the very best fabrics snd pleasing patterns si 1S.50, (15.00, 118.00 and ISO OVERCOATS. An the late styles, and patterned the beet grade of custom wort 10.00, $12.00, 115.00 and TROUSERS. 2.50, tS.50, $5.00 and BAER. (& DALEY One-Price Clothien and Furnishers "iiii it-"" , 3 BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choice wheat that crows. Gooi asured when fiyers' Best Floor U used-. Bran, aborts, " 1 barley always on hand. ,J PENDLETON ROLLER Mtt, W. a BYERS, Proprietor. A New Race Track W ould be a good thing for PesxUetoa, becaase the . fg above town, has become so valuable for truck faro" r ( Pons that it has he -k-i m C. C. BERKELEY Office in In Saving Bank ba. tract, of fo, 14 to 15 , ore with aew, hard-fink fcs ,-ois1 r-t-tni M) day afternoon from 4 until (. The oc- 'M'HMMMMMMMMN