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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1905)
PAGE EIGHT. DULY EAST OHEGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, -srEnNESMY.' rEBRFARY 8. 1BOS. i Is this Cheaper? We offer for (bis week. In (willow are! ft-quart tea kettle c 14-ouart dlshnan 40c 1 -quart pudding put lSe 1-quart pudding pan ...... IBo 1 -quart milk pan 10c S-ajuart milk pan ' 15c 4-quart Berlin kettle 35c -quart Berlin kettle .... 45c Other article accordingly. Do You Want s3ed Coffee at a low pttoe? We will back our "Mother's Pride" against any Uo eomTee on the market, and yet It casta yon hot 25c per pound; and fan get M Jer cent back In pi i Bad tuns besides. Give at a trial, that's all we want. HEADQUARTERS HIV COME HERE OWL TEA HOUSE WATCH OCR WINDOWS FOR BADjGAINS. H4lllrf)MIIIHIIIIIIIIIIimHH( "CYST ITXD ENTERTAINMENT, structlon than there are here, though !some splendid residences are being High ftaw Dramatic Recital Inter. ; built there. versed With Local Talent at the j , Eraser Friday, February 17. The dramatic recital to be given toy Prof. J. Frank Fouche at the Kra mer on Friday evening. February 17, (or the benefit of the gymnasium fund of the Commercial association. promises to be one of the principal tion of officers and a soclul meeting HAS NEW COUPS OF OFFICERS. Maccabees Given an Installation Ran qnel. Last night Umatilla Tent No. 27. K. O. T. M., gave a public iiiBtalla- events of the winter. Prof. Fouche comes highly recom mended and has closed contracts in in their lodge room. Secret Society hall. A large number of Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees were present nearly every important city In the and a most enjoyable time was had. Northwest for the winter months. His Following the installation a banquet range of subjects is very wide, and j wes served ut which J. T. Hlnkle -the program may be selected by the j acted as toastmasler. Following this association. If It is desired. BeBide : cards and dsncing furnished amuse the recital of Prof. Fouche, there will ! ment for the assembly. be a large number of musical num- Following is a list of the officers bers by local talent and a short ad dress by ex-Mayor T. G. Halley, on the objects of the entertainment, and also an introductory to the Hubbard lecture, whleh will be given by the gymnasium committee later In the vear. Special arrangeemnts hae been made by the committee to give the schools and academies of Pendleton the benefit of this entertainment, and already great interest in the sub ject has been shown by the students. The arrangements are being conduct ed by George Hartman. Jr., Roy Rh ner and Hark Moorhouse. who com prise the gymnasium committee of the Commercial association. Women of Woodcraft to Send Strong fend leton Delega tion to Los Angeles. ' In order t bring the headquarters of the Women of Woodcraft to Pen- J dleton, the district convention of the Women of Woodcraft; which meets in Heppner on February IS, will send i one of the strongest and most harmo I nious delegations to the grunt circle which meets in Los Angeles. In April, that has ever been sent out of the state. This city being the bsrae and head quarters of Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. grand guardian of the order. It Is thought that by maklug the right kind of an effort, and by sending an active, united delegation. pledged to the best Interests of the order and to the welfare of Oregon, the grand circle will vote to locate the grand headquarters here. Wherever the headquarters are lo cated, the order will build a three story office building, to cost not less than H5.000. and will make It the home and headquarters of the or der. It will mean the expenditure of about 1130,000 per year In the headquarters city, and will make it one of the leading fraternal cities on the Pacific coast, because of the rapid growth of this order. It Is thought that the Pendleton delegation will make an effort to send some strong men to the grand circle, who can make a hard fight on the floor of the circle, for the headquarters. There are two large local circles In this city, Pendleton Circle No. 627, and Daphne Circle No. TWEXTY-FOVR XEW MEMBERS. (Continued from page 1.) than double the amount received from the association if he would rent the rooms to private parties. This fact was presented to the association last night by President Borle. who suggested that in view of the public spirit thus manifested by Mr. Mllar key that an honorary membership be voted him. A motion to this effect was unanimously carried. Installed last night: Commander. J. D. Brown; lieutenant commander. Joe Reed; record keeper. J. S. Kees; chaplin. Lon Sutton: first M. of G.. Charles Dalglesn: second M. of G., j Dotn of them progressive and wide Charles Towne. sentinel. John Ward: i awake circles, and by united effort picket. E. Reager. on their part they will be able to FUNERAL VIXCE.VT KONASEK. Held From tlie Residence of Ills j j bring the headquarters here. ( It Is likely that the grand guardi- all's office will leave Pendleton in the near future if headquarters are not Brother, Frank Ko.ia.-k. j yenr unles8 ullled anQ narrnoni. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fun- j out. effort Is made to retain It here, eral of Vincent Konasek was held The Woodmen of the World are from the residence of his brother, also greatly Interested In the location Frank Konasek. 2101 West Webb I of the headquarters of the Wood street The interment was In Olney crnft society In Pendleton and are cemetery, and the funeral service j preparing to aid In every wny to ac was conducted by Rev. Robert War- j compllsh this reBult. ner. of the Thompson street Metho- I Long DlsJaneeeialo. A sal that may prove to be a fore runner Pendleton's Jobbing trade, was made a ew days ago when A. Kunkel & Co. sold a complete thresh tnr nutfu in a customer who came here from beyond Spokane to make the purchase. Huddleson Hros., or Elyria. were the buyers, and the out fit will be used during the coming season on their wheat farms In that neighborhood. The thresher Is a r.rio. rnr which Kunkel ft Co. have the agewry for he emare North west. Heal EMatP Transfers. TYa rnilnwlns warranty deeds were filed today In the office of the -county recorder: Louisa J. Crow, J. W. Crew and Rosa M. Ditty to the Pendletoa Sav ings Bank, for two acres, the same being the tract that was deeded by C. B. Wade and Adella D. Wade to Miilllila Scott on May 2. 1S02. Con sideration. 12500. Pendleton Savings Think to Louisa J. Crow and Rosa M. Ditty, lots 4. 6, 7 and 8 In reservation addition to the city of Pendleton. Consideration, 15000. Buying Milton Trees. M. L. Causey has ordered 9000 fruit trees from Milton consisting of Yellow Newtowns, Roman Beauties, Ganos' which he will set out about the middle of March on the 160-acre tract bought for that purpose a few months ago. adjoining the 160-acre orchard set out and sold last fall. While owned by different parties this will make a solid apple orchard oj 320 acres and means within a very few years an annual shipment of 10, 800 boxes, or 18 cars, and as the trees become older they will be greatly In creased. La Grande Observer. IIMMMMMMIHtHtttiit MATS EVEHY LINE IN IN Knox, Stetson, Gordon . AND AUi THE FACTORY LINES Over 200 Hats IN STOCK. ALL STAPLE AND THE LATEST STYLE BLOCK. NOT A BUM ONE IN THE BCNCU. EVERT SIZE, COLOR, SHAPE AN1 PRICE. TO MORE PARTICULARLY BRING TO YOUR MIND OUR MANY AT TRACTIVE HAT FEATURES, WE WILL OFFER AT Administratrix Appointed. Mrs. Seymour Pwauger hus been appointed administratrix of the estate i of her late husband, who was killed on the O. R. ft N. track several months ago. The estate Is valued at 13.000 and S. E. Wilson. John Brysni; nnd Ernest Bryson have been ap- j pointed by the county judge ns up- j pralsers. 75 (rent Eastern Being Moved. The Great Eastern store Is now be ing moved to its new location in the John Schmidt building. Several days will be required for the work, and when the stock Is arranged In the new room It will make a final equip ped store. AIX, HATS AS SHOWN IN CORNER WINDOW) VALUE FROM $2.50 TO $4.00, AND NO JOKE. dlst church. Vincent Konasek was a native of Austria and was 47 years of one at his death. TOO DRY FOR SPRING SEEPING. Shoe DpMirtmrnt Enlnrged. The shoe department of the Bo-N ton store has been enlarged by new shelving on the nort hnide of the room, that will make space for a much larger Block than Is now carried. NORTH YAKIM. A GOOD TOWN. "What Ih It to Be a Christian?" The meeting at the Presbyterian church tonight will be of especial Im portance because of the preparations for the evangelistic meetings to com mence next week. The subject will be. "What Is it to Be a Christian?" All present are invited to give an an- Bwer so far as possible, or to ask ' tne eIttremey weather. Uinls Mueller Will Summer 300 Acres Which He Intruded to Sow to Spring Wlient. Louis Mueller, the well known fur mer residing about five miles south of Helix, was in the city today, and in speaking of weather and crop con ditions, said that the prospects for Bprlng seeding are very poor, owing He i will umv summer fallow 300 acres. A Son Rom at Niilln. A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Steele, at Noiln station. 15 miles west of the city, yesterday morning. A Daughter I lorn. A daughter wns horn this morning' to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Fletcher, ut the home of W. I). Fletcher, on Jack son street. ROOSEVELT'S Boston Store r i questions. The Christian Endeavor cif?tv will hold a buHinti mrln, t which he had Intel nluJ to need th.B Much Building in ttfrrem, itl of -Bt the close of the prayer meeting. I "prtnic. The ground fa now very dry Ti..-.tlii a.rs fc ? . i I BDU UIIIPIHI lTIUrB MOW Ur lUnil CURie ! J ........ .....(. wm atHiltrtsx- u.lll ks a...... L, j auun, i uifj svvuni " mi w a ' C. E. Troutman returned last night from North Takima, where he has A- . 1 . ri ! i. " r iiriminii viiun.il, I , , . ., . . . ... i u, . i, ., ,. Mr. Dorrls preached last night to a i T .' . . ... """V'0 been for the purpose of laying plans i large audience on "Eight Reasons I .,, .. , Why I Am Not a Campbelllte." Five , . ' "" , " ' additions, making 73 In all. Th ! u f '" b,u " ? "- Ject tonleht win ha tk. .u lMC ' Christian Union." Evangelist Dnrris will not be with us longer than1 this week. Everybody Invited to hear him. Miss Fraker will sing tonight. N. H. B. for a new 123.000 school building whleh is to be erected there. Ac cording to Mr. Troutman there were 15 sets of plans presented to the board, some of them being from San Francisco offices The decision will pot be rendered until next Monday evening. Speaking of North Yakima Mr. Troutman ay U l a very lively ttnd enterprising lt'. and . In many re rect is similar lb Tendleton, How ever, Vie says that there are fewer business blocks under course of con- Coughs Cease i As quickly as titer should when yon use our - Tar and WUd Cherry Equally good for children and jdalts. A pleasant and prompt cure in all canes. Price 25c and 50c I Tollman Co. X t LEADING DRUGGISTS. I 41 imHMUHMIIIII I Arm BaiUy Injured. While working with a wood saw In Helix yesterday; JameS M, Kern had his arm nearly sawed off. By Some mishap Kern fell against the saw while it was running with the result ! given above. His wound was dressed i by Dr. Ortswold. of Helix. ASSOCIATION READING MATTER. Picture In Three Minutes. A rapid sketch artist is In the city for a few days and just to advertise his work he Is making hand painted portraits from life in three minutes for 16 cents. See yourself as others see you. Get a sketch made of your- sen at Brock ft McComas drug store. Barrie, at last accounts, had re ceived more than 1250,000 from his plays. No Dessert More Attractive Whr ass gelatine and spend houss oaking, Jk JtVArO,( sweetening, mtTunng and coloring when Jcll-O products better results in two minntes? Every tiling in the iwckage. Simply add hot Voter anil set to cool. It's perfection. Asm prise to the himxewifc. No trouble, leas vx pease. Try it t.-dny. In Four Fruit Fl Tors: Lemon. Orange, Htrawberry, Hasp berry. At grooera. 10c i A SAFE NAVIGATOR was Columbus In guldlnf business barks we follow his example this bank Is aa staunch aa anyone could wish. We not only see that any money deposited her la safely kept, but add to It 4 per cant, compounded semi-annually. Would you know more? Too need only ask us. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Over 1H0 Per Year Paid Out by Com mercial Association for Magazines. The Commercial association last night renewed Its subscriptions to the standard magazines, which It orders through L. Q. Frailer, the sum to be expended for hlgh-clsas magazines and periodicals being over SAO. . Following Is a complete list of the publications ordered for the ensuing year: Monthly magazines Harpers' Century. Rcrlbner'. Outing. Review of Reviews, MoClures', North Ameri can Review, Everybody's. Cosmopol itan, Success. Current Literature, World's Work, Munsey's and Pacific Monthly. ; Weekly publications Harpers'. Leslie's, Collier's, Scientific Amer ican Supplement. Judge, Puck. Pub lic Opinion. Outlook, Saturday Even ing Post and Literary Digest. BACHELORS' CLl'B ON IJLLETH. Five Young . Men Hire Japanese limine Keepers. Until the departure of Misses White and Elton, teachers In the public school here, who but recent ly resigned, a number of the teachers had been living on the club plan at 307 Lllleth street. Since they have disbanded, a group of young men have banded together and are now living on a similar plan at the same place. Those in the club are Harry Hogue, Leon Hudelson, Charles McQueen, Eugene Brown and W. M. Keller. A Japanese cook Is employed as house keeper, and .the different members of the fraternity pronounce the system a success. BITf IN KOR BOARDING TRAINS. Marshal Will Undertake to Break I'p tlie Practice. A crusade la being made by the lo cal police officers to stop boys from jumping on moving trains Tester- day afternoon two lads. Rusael Yates and Earl McNIght.' were seen by Marshal Carney attempting to board a W. C. R. train aa It was passing through town. He Immediately took them In charge and placed them In jail for a few minutes, and delivered a wholesome lecture to the boys on the evils of trying to steal rides. The youngsters ware then released, after promising not to repeat their offense. C. C. Berkeley Improving. C. C. Berkeley, who has Iwn (dif fering with a alight ntlnek of diph theria, this week. Is greatly Improv ed today. tut STOMACH c If rcu are ub i'VX to ccia. dnr. Inz the winter awutbi, we urge tou U keep a Inf. lie ol the Bltlrrt b.ndjr. A few ihwen at the Drit mplrm wllliKvc lot nl iiinvrlug It fm iredth? iyi. trm Bln Chills, told, and laCrippe altoturva ladiaeatioe, Dyiptpsia aad loealipatioa. i! : ! i! I! : i Bargains in Hals WE II AVE PLACED OV S VI.E 50 DIFFERENT STYLES OP HATS, SOFT AND STIFF, AT EACH H EACH THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER THERE 18 NO BETTER. SMO Gnaranleea Its Purity. SAVED From a Drunkards Grave Hare been thousands of men by the use of Trlb. It la a positive cure tor the liquor habit Right Lore In Pendleton many men bare been straight. ened out and given a new Mart by nse of TRIB. TRIB BOLD BY TALLMAN CO. t SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE IN BUS X ING ONE OF THEM. i BAER & DALEY ONE PRICE FCRNI8HER8 AND HATTERS. WHEN BUILDERS ARE BUST - tht la why T should let' us have your oroart for necessary lumber as to" as possible. Spring win -along when everything erybody will be on ths rta We deal in all kinds of luJr. and If you want prompt aeM erles It will be our pleasor. serv. you If you let uj knot. time. First come Br PeiidletonSPlaniB2 "jUsVart. rorswr. rVoa, Delayed in Moving mart and Owing to tlie fact tliat tlie room at ih !rT-.iWrn Store. Cottonwood streets Is still occupied by tne rr artera we are delayed In moving. Ws lioue to be ' ,,",bBe with aeon, where we will be better prepared to supply TOOeriefc . w-ti keep roa f0" Come and ace ns at our present stand. vJe-u my ed on our moving. D. KEMLER K SON The Crbcers Aha Street, Opposite Pendletoa Bering iff L F oil , I
