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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1904)
EAST ORBGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURBAY, PEtKMBKH . 1B04. PAGE TWELVE. DAILY if I Givei Avay ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, WE WILL GIVE ONE OP OUR TJNFRAMED PICTURES WITH A PUR CHASE OP FIFTY CENTS, OR MORE, OP CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, SILVERWARE, GRANITE WARE, DOLLS, ETC. EVEN PURCHASES FROM OUR 6c, 10c, 15c AND Sfio BARGAIN SHELVES WILL BE ALLOW ED. ONLY ONE PICTURE TO A PERSON. COME EARLY WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS GOOD. OWL TEA HOUSE XMAS CHINA. ti 1 SOCIETY "ff EVENTS BeU-Cargill. On Sunday . evening, December 1 1, R. W. Carglll and Mrs. Eva Bell were married at the home of the latter's parent. E. J. Miners and wife, on Lewis street. Rev. Robert Warner of ficiating. After the ceremony all sat down to an elaborate dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carglll will make their home on the groom's farm at Cold Springs. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Shroder, Mr. and Mrs. John Henrlchs, of Nes Perce; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carglll, of Helix; Mr. and Mrs. William McCully, of Helix; D. Kalkbach, of Ritsvllle; Mrs. Rob ert Warner and the Misses Etta Car glll and Cora Shroder. and Lewis Casglll, and Mr, and Mrs .David E. Carglll. A Pretty Masquerade Ball. This afternoon at Music Hall the members of the children's dancing class enjoyed a masquerade. The grand march formed promptly at 1:30 with about 30 couples in line. It was indeed a pretty sight to see the vari ous disguises of every kind of cos tume imaginable, and no one seemed to enjoy It more than the young peo ple themselves, when the masques were removed, at the surprises that were In store for them. Music hall was crowded with a large assem blage of guests. I """ v Mrs. Clark Entertains. Mrs. E. M. Clark Thursday even ing entertained the members of the Fleur de Lis society of St. Mary's Catholic parish, at the residence of Mrs. E. J. 8ommervllle. The next meeting' of the society will be held on the evening of January S. at the home of Mrs. Devlin. The following offic ers were elected at the meeting: President, Mrs. Thomas Fits Gerald; vice president Mrs. E. J. Galligher; treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Sommerville; secretary, Mrs. Alice O'Danlel. Social and Personal Notes. The Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club met with Mrs. John Vert this week. L " Mrs. T. C. Taylof Will be hostess next week for the Monday Whist Club. Mrs. Charles Carter, accompanied Real Estate i Is the basts of wealth hi community.. Pendleton estate Is on the Iniiiisw in ansa,. If you woald your wealth Invest tat lot tracts of land. We bare snaps to offer yon. , , . The time to boy bow.. We ean supply yon paouerty m an sections of i etty and have fine ranches all parts of the ooenty. , 'We would like to have a t .nhft yoa on real real vol by her husband, returned home from Portland this morning. The San Soucl Club will meet on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. F. W. Vincent. - Fred Hartman and Fred Vincent will return home some time next week to spend the holidays. Miss Bertha Alexander is expected home tomorrow from Portland, where she is attending school at St. Helen's Hall. Mr. Dale Blusher Is expected home next week from Stanford University, to spend the holidays with his pa rents. Pendleton Circle No. 62", W. O. W., will give an "At Home" on Decem ber 21. Progressive pedro will be the order of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swltxler will leave next week for Portland and Vancouver, Wash., where they will visit during the holidays. Miss Constance Despain and Miss Alma Hallock. of Portland, are ex pected to spend the holidays In Pen dleton the guest of Mrs. Charles Berkeley. Earl Borle and sister, Miss Fan chon. who have been nttending the Stale University at Seattle, will spend the holidays In Pendleton the guest of their parents. Mrs. Anna Williams, of Asotin, Wash, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Thompson for the past few weeks, left for Walla Walla on Thursday to visit with rela tives. Two pretty dinner parties of the week were given on Tuesday and Friday evening by Mrs. E. P. Mar shall. The guest of honor of Tues day's dinner was Mrs. Henry Judd, of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. William Thompson and son Edward will leave tomorrow for her former home, Lewlston, Idaho, for a visit of several weeks. She will spend the holidays with her parents at Aso tin. Mr. Thompson will join his fam ily the later part of the week. The local Knights of Pythias last night gave a delightful whist party. Refreshments were served. Miss Claire Moussu was awarded the ladles' first prise, and Martin F. Behrens the first gentlemen's. Mrs. Behrenx and James H. Gwinn secur ed the consolation prizes. The Inst rnrlv nf n uric, tn h given by Mrs. C. J. Smith, took nlaee Thursday afternoon. A most enjoy- aDie time was had by the Invited guests In playing "600." Mrs. Frank Clopton scored the highest number of points and won the first prize.. Mrs. Julia Kinney won second prise. ':. " - The Saturday Afternoon "600" Club was pleasantly entertained on .Wed nesday evening at the horn of Mrs. W. L .Thompson. The Invited guests of the evening were Mrs. Thomas Halley, Mrs. C. J. Roosevelt, Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, -Mrs. -Minnie stlll man and Mrs. Harry Rees, of Spokane. W. E. Davidson A Co. Jit COURT ST. : 2 " . ,'.. ATHLETICS imtiiiittinnttn'"""t"t"""ttiinui1. :!!!;!!!!!!.mmImmm"' MMMomU: MM.MM BETTER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE. FIELD DAY IS THE MOST OPULAR WITH THE BOYS. Ituschall Waning In Popularity. While the Events Scheduled for Field Day Seem to Have the Cull Unusual Amount of Good Timber In the High School This Year Prof. Eyre, Principal of the High School, 1cails the Work in Atlilcu Ira This Year, Pendleton high school boys, now that the football season Is ended, are Impatiently awaiting the time when baseball and track events may be in dulged In. There Is said to be much good timber at the high school this year for the organization of a track team, and the boys are anxious to organise and hold a field day. There Is danger of no regular base ball team being organized, as those able to participate In track events would rather devote their time to training for field day rather than playing ball. The high school Is fortunate this year In having George Eyre. Mr. Eyre Is principal of the high school and Is recognized as a college ath lete. He attended Whitman College and Is a University of Oregon alum nus, being Identified with the clever athletes of both Institutions. It Is the Intention of the students of the high school to get together shortly and make definite arrange ments for track and field work. EVANGELIST IN PENDLETON. Came Visiting, Will Return for Work Later In the Year. Rev. Thomus Needham, evangelist, and Clifton Powers, tenor soloist, who accompanies him in his work, were in Pendleton a few days this week recuperating, after a very successful series of meetings at Milton. They are commencing work In the Grand rtonde valley towns and will probably be in Pendleton late In the season. Mr. Needham has been In the evan gelistic work for 30 years, and has held meetings chiefly In the larger cities of the Atlantic coast. Lust year he was in Texas. He says thut ut the present time evangelistic work is more In demand and meets with larger results than at any time In his experience. Weatlicr Report. The following are the recorded ob servations of Weather Observer H. F. Johnson at Pendleton, during the past week: ' Dec. Max. Min., Rain. 10 30 47 .09 11 33 66 .08 12 36 60 .02 13 37 4 .09 14 3D 66 .16 15 41 66 Trace 16 24 43 Total rain, .43 In. New KniglitH Templar Officers. Pendleton Commandery No. 7. Knights Templar, lust night elected the following officers for the ensu ing term: Eminent communder, T. C. Taylor; generallslmo. J. R. Dick son; cuptaln general, J. 8. Hasbrouck: prelate, J. F. Robinson; senior war den, C. E. Roosevelt; junior warden, W. E. Brock; treasurer, Robert Fors ter; recorder, Joe H. Parkes; warder, Jones; sentinel, Hansford; standard bearer, Blusher; sword bearer, Wy-rlck. Field Secretary in Town. Miss Julia Hatch, Held secretary of the Presbyterian Women's, North Pa cific Board of Missions, Is in the city to remain over Sunday. Miss Hatch was for several years a missionary in Laos, and is the daughter of a pioneer home missionary, and is well fitted by experience for her work. She will address a children's meeting Sunday afternoon, and the young peoples' meeting Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church. There are seven lnriictmnt h.. ing over Mrs. Cassia Chadwl.lt ..n,t unless she can secure 1169,000 ball sne must lie In jail until her trial. I ' . " ' ' ! 1 '.m ',. 1 -,. .-AX TTV1 a ' ' A . .Jk FOR CHRISTMAS yon oan hardly gauge the ul timate poestbillUea of a Christmas present which de notes a deposit however small in our Savings De partment.. It incites saving, and your boy may get the right start in hie race for Ufe Just that way. A talk Ml th Da will show yoa .the great good you can do your boy by potting a few doUara here In his name. Interest has a lot to do with the tale. Commercial National Bank Visitor From Canada. Charles McBee, formerly of Butter creek, but now living on Birch creek Is In town. He same In expecting to meet Mr., and Mrs. Prank 8htpley of Revelstoke, Can. Mrs. Shipley is a daughter of . Mr. McBee. Her hus band,. who Is an engineer on the Can adian Pacific, while . here . spending the Christmas holidays, will look around for a good ranch, and he is thinking of settling down and rais ing alfalfa. ' : " . XX tt ROOSEVELT'S NEWS COUfta 00. P th f Z. customers, i-"Lktocut. si" w OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHING H AND SHOES: THAT ARE MOST ACCEPTABLE AS GIFTS, OR FOR pRn, NO QUESTION ABOUT THE SIZE OF THE STOCK, THE NEW UP-TO-THE-M?.11 PRICES NOR ANY OTHER FEATURE THAT ENTERS INTO THE SUBJECT 1 rm nmnuiil' THIS 18 TIITS nnlnlHtl. mn - " SELnrm.. .... ... niwruN KTTtt,,. "'HC, AY WE OFFER GREATER INDUCEMENTS TfTS Th I II, THAN EVER BEFORE. READ ON: . 88 Seo0lol BEST STORE TO PATRONIZE, "TINY" PRICES. AND TODAY AND PRUDENT PURCHASE SUIT CASES Under this head we offer ull kin of travel In bags, trunks, etc. This line Is new and bright, and priced below others. $! to $5--$7 to $I2-$5 to $25 OVERCOATS For all the boys of the family. All styles and colors, Including cravenettes, storm coats, top coats, regular and long; for thin men and stout men, or any kind of man. Priced $1.50 to 5-$6 to $20-$25 to $42 UNDERWEAR", 1st it i nis line Is carried, in n but for this glad' season" w. lk. 'L1'' ' of the better grade.. Priced Wt " , $3.00 op to $7.50 1 HALF HOSE ; Fancy colored or plain; to suit ' and demand. We have a most JU sortment of this sea.'. , MmJ'l """:!. flietj 50 bl Aeent He Wing Incrimi t McDonald. ViCE OF ANY PIA'KM. mar JOc to 25-35c to 50-75cto$t. SUITS This is the line that challenges There Is ' not an equal showing In the city. We claim to carry better clothing than others, and our many patrons are living witnesses of this state ment. Suits to fit the thin or fat, the long or short. Priced from $1.50 to $30 GLOVES Dent's and "B. M.," the celebrated prise winners. These give men a wearing glove, and are especially good fits. Think of this. Priced 75c. to $J.50-$2 to $4 SWEATERS All the plain colors and great variety of fancy colors. In tasteful combinations. Our sweaters are made mostly of worsted, thus tn 'surlng the correct shape after washing. Priced $t.00 op to $5.00 The New "BUSTER BROW X" Sweaters Just In HATS The new "Flat Iron," "Travis," "Plains." "Broadway," and winter shapes of Knox, Stetson and Cordon hats. This department offers the greatest range to the fancy, and the best of satisfaction to the purchaser. Priced $1.00 op to $f0.00 NECKWEAR Our new Christmus stock has Just arrived. You are cordially Invited to look over this dis play and see the best assortment of style and colorings In the city. Priced 25c tip to $3.50 MEN'S SHOES This Is our strong hold. W. ofhr L. shoes, more styles and more prle, ihu other seller of shoes In this part ot th. aT We make a specialty of Hansn and Dobu. shoes. Together with other flrtt-cUsj niW Have prices , $1.00 opto $7.00 WOMEN'S SHOES TO THE LADIES: May they live m( , prosper; may they be comfortable In GLORIA shoes, the five dollar shoe for thm fifty; u( any othor priced shoe, such as $1 00 opto $5.00 MISSES' SHOES We make a speclul effort to please tar young and stylish girls. They certainly ihoulj remember that ours are the kind that art made over special lasts for low hten ana slender feet. cln D!r lnwtl"' ... u..iwtnntl hM ur " Head of the hb Li, ! ! ' Ihe Bmoot cu w the senate and el0" hen a reees titer the Cnrl BOYS' SHOES The good boy, the tough boy, and all the hoys are Invited to try our wear reiMen. Bought from a Boy'a Factory, cut to fit hoyf feet, and In jnen's styles. FELTS and SLIPPERS These especially seem to be suitable lor the merry Christmas gift. Our showing li com plete and carries values from 50c op to $4.00 BABY SHOES The soft spot In the heart la for "baby dear." A neat shoe always takes babies' eyes, and one tried on must be left on to make the little sunshine 1 appy. 50c op to $2.50 OUR SHOE STORE 18 COMPIiBTBLI RE PLETE FOR FITTING FHBT. Loan Henry ' alios this mar counsel for son-eiamlnatlii Lea uld he hi by Prealdent pe cue ot a. ' n charged marriages, t tidtice ol u n performed. charch wal vile exec timl but all Itnm bud n Mi the preali! t- . Irony ulsw iid the ul lelMamy b a result o Id take ano ,n force. U the people received it. lUe sen iow it woi the councl ltd in the THE LARGEST SHOE. AM) CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN EASTERN OREGON. roos: Big Boston Store Estray Notice. On the first of November I took up a bay horse colt coming two years old. It Is branded N. B. connected. Owner can have same by applying at my place, one mile north of the Ger man Hall at Middle Cold Springs, and paying for this notice or writing to John H. Peters, Pendleton, Or. Investing In Crook County. -A good many Athena people have been Investing In land In Crook coun ty. Among the latest to buy land there la J. N. B. Oerklng, who Uvea between Helix and Athtna. He has bought land not far from H. H. Cur tis, another Athena farmer. In PoUce CoarU - B. C. Kidder and Frank King ap peared In police court this morning on charges of drunkenness. The for mer was sentenced to three days, and the latter to four days each In the city Jail, Blood Poison In Hand. Mrs. H. O. Walker who lives not far from Helix, Is In the hospital at Walla Walla, being treated for blood poison. It may be necessary to am putate one of her fingers. ' As nearly as ean there are 4,100,000 and 1. 600,000 aheep. be ascertained goats in Mexico V MM I Special Sale on Overcoats... Our Pricw Talk 8.90 Coats sen at , .0 Coata sell at M.M Coata, Oxfords....... 10.60 Coats, Bine Kersey . . . U-M Coata, Long, Belt Back 1 00 Coata, Long, Belt Back lt.W Long Coata l.0 Long Coats lao.eO Long Coats e.aft .n . W.T U.ta $l.v U.T 11.7 All otto price Overcoats, Including boys' and children's, will have Uo same rate of reductione. . BUT WHILE TOU HAVE A CHANCE To'gET SUCH BARGAINS Baer & Daley ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. Building Material OF ALL PESCRBTI01 SASH, DOORS ; and WINDOWS . stride r Made to - , per, njr Band, Wood ""V! and Dwellings a SP"' Oregon Lumber Yard Alta Street, Opf Cosrt 1 HoradwmeSoHvenirfJ To atetjofrapher i bank otorka, aawrj Plane TJErrtl! TTr Anta wanted. "TI Vtf
