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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1905)
DAILY EASTOREGOXIAV. PENDLETON. OnEGON, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. TEN PAGES. - , WHAT NEXT You can have your choice for 10 Cents each, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, June 2-3 SOCIETY EVENTS PAGE TEW. Fancy pressed glass Sugars 10c Clear cut. footed Jelly Bowls 10c Three Mown glass Tumblers 10c Juno pressed glass Creamers 10a Vienna square Nappies . . . 10c Fancy clear cut Pickles . . . lOo Rolled edge heavy Plates . . 10c Men's 4-ply Linen Collars 10c Men's black silk Caps 10c Boys' black wool Hats .... 10c Olrls' fancy Caps 10c Superb glass Vase 10c Guaranteed linen Napkins 10c Two porcelain mush bowls 10c Glass Salt and Pepper .... 10c Glass Syrup Pitcher 10c Carbollzed Vaseline l"f Bottle Glycerine . . .' 10c Onion Skin Envelopes 10c Decorated Mush Howls . . . 10c Fine IVca! Plates 10c German China Salts 10c Fancy decorated cmna Sur ars I0o I VERY SPECIAL . TALL CLASS VASES, regular price 40c, This Sole 19c. OWL TEA HOUSE f ! M II II 1 1 tH ' COMMENCEMENT OF HIGH SGHQQ L FRAZIER THEATER WAS PACKED TO THE DOORS. Nine Members of the Graduating Class Attended, One Being Absent Forcible, Practical and Deeply Interesting Address by Superinten dent Ackerman The General Program Was Interesting, and House Nicely Decorated, lowing a solo, the diplomas were pre sented by Dr. C. J. Smith In behalf of the school board. In doing so the doctor called attention to the work that Is being done by the Pendleton schools, and declared that It was the purpose of the board to have a school system here that will be unsurpassed by any city in the state of the same size and wealth. During the' evening selections were rendered by Mrs. John Ross Dickson Miss Mytellne Fraker and Miss Rena Ferguson, all of whom sang In their usual charming manner, and to the appreciation of the large audience. ORIGIN OF HOT SPRINGS. With the Frazer theater packed to the doors with friends and relatives of the graduates, the commencement exercises of thae Pendleton high school were held last night. The stage and front part of the opera house were nicely decorated with palms and green boughs, and the whole made a charming scene, with the graduates as the center of Inter est. There are 10 members of the class this year, but one. Miss Serita Howland, was absent because of a death in her household. The nine nrjon the stage were Effie Smith Mary Rust, Elva Turner. Louise Grey, Mary Williams, Josephine Cameron, Edgar Smith, Albert Warner and Fred Milne. . Forcible, Practical Talk. '. The commencement address was delivered by State Superintendent J. H. Ackerman, and was a forcible, .practical talk. , In his address the 'modern trend of education was dls ; cussed, and the history of the vari ous changes that have been made in the common school courses was given. All of these, according to the state superintendent, showed that the schools followed and did not lead, that they were changed and Improv ed to meet the needs of the world. Also, that the additions to the va rious branches to the school course all came as tfie result of outside pres sure and against the will of the teach ers themselves. ' That culture may be derived from the study of things that are practi cal, as well as from subjects that have no such bearings waa upheld by Mr. Ackerman, and this he declared was the keynote of modern education In conclusion he admonished the members of the class not to despair of they broke no records and If they did meet with success, to remember that their path waa made smooth by the labor of parents and educators. 1 Following Mr. Ackerman's address la few brief remarks were made by City Superintendent Conklln, and fol Subject Carefully Discussed In Gov. ernment Paper. In an able article on the geysers of the Yellowstone, and on hot springs In the northwest generally. In Hay- den's Geological Survey of the Terri tories, the matter is summed up thus: "The heat of hot springs may be due: First To the internal heat of the earth, which meteoric waters ac quire by penetrating the rocks, after which they come to the surface as thermal springs. "Second Ordinarily, this heat Is simply due to the regular downward increase of the earth of one degree temperature for every 60 feet. The temperature may be lower or higher, according to the depth penetrated, "Third In regions of mountain cor rugatlon thermal springs are of high er temperature than in undisturbed regions, probably because mechanical movement attending plication in creases the amount of heat, and frac tures caused allow water to penetrate to greater depths. Fourth Thermal springs occur pre-eminently In regions of eruptive rocks, recent or ancient, and no boil ing springs are found outside of vol canic areas, proving that in such area downward Increase of heat in rocks is greater. Heat increases with depth general ly, but may be to a certain extent in dependent of depth. "The mere presence of volcanic rocks Is not sufficient to cause ther mal springs. There are large areas of volcanic rocks in Idaho and Arizona destitute of thermal springs. In these cases we may suppose that hot springs that once existed may have cooled and become extinct" So many things were scheduled for this past week that it has kept one the qui vlve to keep the pace. Many large affairs had the misfortune to fall on the same afternoons. The largest one of the week was the card party on Tuesday afternoon, given by Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor, Mrs. Clinton E. Roosevelt and Mrs. Bertha Guernsey at the parlors of Hotel Pendleton. The decorations for the afternoon were in yellow and green. Banked about the room were beauti ful ferns, intermingled with yellow lupine and California popples Progressive hearts was pluyed at 12 tables. Mrs. A. J. Goodman and Mrs. Edwin Swltzler cut for high prize, which was won by the former. Mrs. Swltzler receiving second prize. The invited guests present were: Mesdnmes. 'J. R. Dickson, C. J. Smith, J. Sommervllle, G. A. Hnrtman, Sr., Mary Dlssosway, Fred Shoemaker, Minnie Stillman, George Hartman. Jr., A. WJ. Nye. Thomas Warner. Ed- ln Swltzler, F. W. Vincent, Thomas Ayers, Eugene Vaughan, Leona Thompson, Q. M. Rice, Fred Donald son, Lee Moorhouse, Llna Sturgls, T. G. Halley, F. B. Clopton, Leon Cohen, Ben Burroughs, E. P. Marshall, H. F. Johnson, F. E. Judd, John Vert, Mary Lane, Frank Frazler, F. W. Earl, W. F. Matlock, Fred Laatz, E. P. Dodd, R. Alexander, W. M. Pierce, W. L. Dick, G. I. La Dow, Jesse Failing, Frank Moule, W. H. Fowler, C. E. Troutman, A. J. Goodman, Harry Rees, John McCourt, J. E. Bean, Fred Lockley, Max Baer, Louis Hon- zlker, M. T. Starkweather, E. C. Sklles, Joseph Owenhouse, Sam Thompson, T. M. Henderson, M. A. Thompson, Sidney Carnine, Walter Fell, and Miss Lane. Cut !! Glass Five Miles From Condon. Track laying on the new railroad proceeds slowly. The workmen are handicapped to an extent by the long distance they now are from Rock creek where they have to go every day for water for the engine. The end of the track Is now about five miles from town and it is expected the Iron horse will be within the city limits within another week. Condon Globe. Great destruction Is being wrought 20 miles south of Albuquerque by the Rio Grande tearing out dykes and overflowing rich farming lands, Is the delight of every woman In the land. There Is nothing more greatly admired than Rich Cut Glass We have just in a large ship ment of NEW PATTERNS AND NEW DESIGNS IN CUT GLASS. Come and see it. help admiring it Tou can't Tallman Co. Leading Druggist v GOLDEf GATE COFFEE Your grocer wants to please. If he hasn't Golden Gate he will get it for you. Aroma-tight tins. Navar in bulk. J. A. Foltfer dX Co. Ssta.bll.liad la lSO 8i Francisco to THE QUICKEST WAY -and the safest Is to prosperity- put your younds, whether of Income, monthly earnings or weekly wage, In our care. Here we employ your money to the best advantage, pay you 4 per cent Interest upon it, and compound It semi-annually. We will be very glad to give you extended Information If you call or writ.- Commercial Nat! Bank, Pendleton Shower for Miss Thompson. Mrs. John Vert was hostess for two pleasant affairs this week on Friday afternoon and evening. Each were shower parties given in honor of Miss Thompson. The house was beauti fully decorated with cut flowers and wild blooms. In the reecption hail marguerites and green ferns were tastefully arranged. The color scheme of pink was carried out in the living room, with La France roses and green foliage as a decoration. The dining room was very attractive In yellow Scotch broom. The electroliers were hooded in the corresponding shades of the different rooms, and with the light of day excluded, made a pleas ing picture. i The dainty tied parcels for the shower were tied together with pink ribbons and suspended from the arch In the form of an alcove. Here Miss Thompson was seated when the rib bons were drawn and the numerous gifts were showired upon her.- A feature of the afternoon pleasure was the reading poetry suitame to the occasion, composed by the guests. Mrs. Minnie Stillman waa awarded the prize as having the best composi tion, which was aa follows: Ye Wedding Primer for Miss Ida Thompson. A stands for Altar, where the solemn vows are said. B stands for the Bride, "blessings on her head"; C Is for the Cake, brown, luscious and grand. D for the Dominie, so smiling and bland. -E Is for Everybody rubbering along the street, F Ib for Flowers so fragrant and sweet, G is for the Groom, looking for a place to hide, H Is for Harrlete, next Important to the bride. I is for Invitations the postman, did forget. J Is for June, best month for brides as yet K Is for Kisses showered on the bride, L is for Lovers standing side by side, M is for Mamma trying not to cry, N Is for Naughty boys with a chari vari bye and bye. O is for Orange blossoms, sweet and waxy white, P Is for presents, a fair and goodly , sight. Q is for Questions, replies how quick ly said, R Is for Ring, with which the two are wed. S stands for Slippers, all kinds both great and small, T Is for Taylor, stately and tall. U for the Ushers finding each a place, V is for the Veil, all made of flimsy lace. W Is the Wedding March,- played In perfect time. X stands for "Xstacy," it must do so In this rhyme. Y Is for You and Me, dressed till we we look quite nice, Z Is for Zeal, with which we'll shower them with rice. & stands for everything that Is good and sweet and true, Which all of us, dear Ida, now join In wishing you. The prize for the beBt quotation In the evening was awarded to Miss Boyd. Miniature pictures of the brlde-eelct were given as favors to the Invited guests at both parties, who were: Mesdames Thomas Ayers, R. Alexander, W. E. Brock, Ben Bur roughs, Max Baer, Beagle, Charles Berkeley, John Bean, H. Bickers, Leon Cohen, Frank Clopton, Charles Carter, C. K. Cranston. J. R. Dick son, Elmer Dodd, Fred Earl. C. E. Epplnger, C. J. Ferguson, Thomas Warner, L. Frazler, W. J. Furnish, Frank Frazler, Walter Fell, Bertha Guernsey, John Halley, Thomas Hal ley, Lee Held, G. A. Hartman, Sr., Mollle Hamilton, L. Hunzlker, F. E. Judd, Dixon Jones, H. F. Johnson, Fred Laatz, E. P. Marshall, Lee Moorhouse, W. F. Matlock, Mrs. Johnson, Frank Moule, W. MacDon ald, A. W. Nye, J. Owenhouse. G. R. Phelps, J. F. Robinson, C. E. Roose velt, Harry Rees, Llna Sturgls, E. C. Sklles, Minnie Stillman, Edwin Swltzler, C. J. Smith, Leona Thomp son. T. C. Taylor. J. V. Tallman, Bam Thompson, Wl L. Thompson, F. W. Vincent, E. A. Vaughan, Susan Welch, Misses Alexander, Bean, Cameron, Crockett. Duncan, Frazler, Folsom, Horn, Hartman, Johnson, Lane, Mat lock, Roberts, Roesch, Sheridan, Boyd, Swltzler, Thompson and Moorhouse. Party at McCourt Home. Mrs. John McCourt and Mrs. Fred Lockley pleasantly entertained a num ber of friends at the home of . Mrs. McCourt on Friday and Saturday af ternoons. The home was beautifully decorated with roses sent by Mrs. Mc Court's mother from Salem. Delicious refreshments were served. The fol lowing Invited guests were present: Mesdames Pierce. Troutman, Smith, Wade, Nye, Rice, Collier, Kunkel, Guernsey, Hunzlker. Goodman, Dick, McFaul. McCormach, Penland, New berry, Huffman, Houston, Brown, Schmeer, Llngenfelter, Owen, Fee, Marshall, Dickson, Colesworthy, Tay lor. E. C. Sklles. J. W. Sklles, Hart- man. Sr.; Hartman, Jr.; Roosevelt, Stillman, John Halley, Jr., Matlock, Koeppen, Koeppen, Rader, Ruby, Graham, Fowler, Hunter, Cranston, Moule, Moorhouse, Sturgls, T. G. Hal ley, Marston, Winker, Dodd, Alexan der, Slusher, Walker. Thompson, Mc- Comas, Cole, Nolf, Van Nuys, Bleak ney, Saling, .Owenhouse, Strain; and the Misses Ruby, Dl Belle, Guilliford, Crawford, Gans, Wills, Raley. Reception to the Conklins. Monday evening. May 29, a fare well reception will be given to Prof, and Mrs. E, B. Conklln by the mem bers of Damonla Temple of the Rath bone Sisters, and of Damon Lodge No. 4 Knights of Pythias. The affair will be held In Secret Society hall, and will be attended by members of both orders and their friends. The receiving committee will be compos ed of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knight. Follow ing the reception, progressive whist will be played and refreshments serv ed. McMlnn's orchestra will furnish music during the evening, and two or three short addresses will be made. SHIRTS With or Without Collars i AND A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST AND BEST OF THIS YEAR'S PRODUCTIONS. SHIRTS OF EVERY KIND ! Meets With Mrs. Thompson. The Musical club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Leona Thompson this evening. An unusually excellent program on Schubert has been ar ranged by Mrs. Helen Marston, direc tor. Thursday Afternoon Club. The annual business meeting of the Thursday Afternoon club will be held at the home of Mrs. T. G. Halley, June 8, at 3 p. m. . In the absence of Mrs. Owen Miss Jessie Hartman played the beautiful Mendelssohn Wedding march from "A Midsummer Night's Dream," in a delightful manner. A charming feature of the after noon was the dramatic reading of sev eral scenes from the play, which brought out the salient characteris tics, and showed the club not to be lacking In artistic talent as Shakes pearean readers. .25 FOR THE BEST SHIRT AT THIS PRICE. A SHIRT THAT WILL WASH WELL AND NOT SHRINK NOR FADE. OF COURSE, WE LEAD IN FINE SHIRTS, AS WE ARE THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KINB IN EAST ERN OREGON. THE FINE KIND, AND OF MA TERIAL8 AND COLORS TO PROVE THEIR VALUE. THEN YOU WILL SOON BE IN THE MARKET FOR HOC WEATHER UNDERWEAR, AND HERE AGAIN OUR UNEX CELLED FACILITIES SHINE FORTH IN SPLENDOR IMPRESS IVELY DO NOT FAIL TO CONSULT YOUR ECONOMICAL TENDENCIES BY LOOKING AT OUR PROVEN TRADE BUILD ERS THAT AWAIT YOUR VISIT TO US. ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STOR Mrs. Fee Entertains. The Thursday Afternoon club was entertained by Mrs. James A. Fee on Thursday of this week. The program on Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," was exceptionally well rendered, and waa aa.follows: Program. Wedding March Mendelssohn Mrs. A. J. Owen. Paper Shakespeare a Comedies Mrs. Fred Lockley. Paper .... Midsummer Night s Dream Mrs. Bert Huffman. Duet ." I Know a Bank Mrs. J. Rosa Dickson, Miss Hartman, Critical Comments Mrs.-M. J. Lane Symposium My favorite Shake spearean Play or Character, Mrs. J. Bean, leader. "Midsummer Night's Dream" Dra matis personae: Helena Mrs. J. R. Dickson Hermia Mrs. E. P. Marshall Lysander Mrs. T. G. Halley Demetrius Mrs. M. Stillman Social and Personal Notes. Miss Ethel Parsons Is the guest of Miss Bess and Gay Campbell. The Sans Soucl club will meet on Monday evening with Mrs. W. J. Fur. nlsh. Mrs. Frank Moule entertained I small company at cards on Monday evening. Mrs. Thomas Ayeds expects aa her guest, next week, Mrs. A. A. Roberts, of La Grande. 1 Miss Bess Swltzler has left for Alaska, where s!ie will visit for a time the guest of Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. W. J. Furnish and daughter, Kathleen, returned this morning from a week s stay in rortiana. Mrs. F. W. Vincent will leave to. morrow evening for a week's visit In Portland with Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. George A. Hartman, Sr., enter tnlned the members of the Duplicate Whist club on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Elmer P. Dodd will entertain with a card party Thursday after noon In compliment to Miss Thomp son. Miss Milne of Hlllsboro, who ha been the guest of Mrs. G. A. Hart, man, Jr., will leave for her home to morrow. Miss Carrie Epple was the honored guest on last Saturday afternoon at shower party given at the home of Mrs. Max Baer. ' Mrs. Charles Epplnger entertained at dinner on Tuesday in honor of her guest. Mrs. Burrows, of Portland and Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan. Mrs. Minnie Stillman will entertal ' (Continued on paga 7.) CUT DOWN YOUR ICE BILL t t BY BUYING AN Alaska Refrigerator THE BEST BUILT AND MOST ECONOMICAL REFRIGERA TOR ON THE MARKET. GOOD SIZE FOR FAMILY USE $10.0 NEXT SIZE ' $1AM LARGE 8IZE tltM TRY AN ALASKA AND BAYS MONEY ON YOUR ICE CON SUMPTION. V. STROBLE . 910 EAST COURT STREET : :- : THON'E BLACK 1171. RAISING A BARN Interests us to this extent: We'd like to supply the timbers sad lumber necessary to a complete job. It will Interest the pros pective builder to get our prices Interest him longer If he gets our lumber. 'Phone connection. Pendleton Planing Mills Robert. Forster, Prop. Rockford Silverware We have Just received a largo sliipment of Rockford Silverware, and are allowing some beautiful pieces In Tea Seta, Nut Bowls, Cake Dishes, Bread Trays, etc. . Also a full line of Knives and Forks, aad all the fancy pieces. ' ROCKFORD IS THE BEST SILVERWARE MADE. We are exclusive agents here. WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE of our laundry work Instead of tak ing our word for It by this simple pro cedure: Let us know, by calling, drop ping us a postal, sending ui a mes senger or 'phoning us that you want a sample lot washed, starched and Ironed and returned te your door. We will collect the goods, do the work and return the finished wearing ap parel. Then you shall decide whether or not you fancy our style of launder ing. Fair, isn't It? ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.