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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)
A sewing machine Is n necessity in ovory homo and parents should not neglect teaching their children how to sew. A good investment is made when you -purchaso a. Standard, White or Wheeler & Wilson. They are the highest standard of sowing machine excellency and are the most improved made. Don't send your money for a cheap machine for wo have them for $20.00, so if you want o cheap ma chine come in and see ours. Don't buy a "pig in a hag." Oil, needles and extras for all machines. Sewing machines, furniture and WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1902. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND AoADEMY CLOSE THIS WEEK Graduates Will Occupy the Platform at Frazer'a Tonight and Tomorrow Night Drama and Class Reception Friday and Saturday. Pendleton's public schools will icloso this week, the graduating ex ercises being held In Frazer's opera house this evening, the occasion be ing the ending of the 1901-1902 term one of the most successful In 'the history of the schools. Five young people will graduate this evening and receive their di plomas, the graduates being: Edith Epple, Tom Milarkey, Edith Kimball Bessie Krebs and Lavolle Moorhouse. In addition to the essays to be read a program of nice musical se lections will be rendered. Following Is the program to bo rendered: Piano solo Efilo Smith. "Vocal solo "My Dream of Life," Paul Rodney, (by request) Miss Jen nie B. Beatle. Tennison, the Poet Laureate-rTom Milarkey. Vocal solo "Where is Another Sweet," Arthur Sullivan Mrs. Ros coe St. Glair Bryson. Tennyson's Idyls of the King Ethel Kimball. Tennyson a Poet of Progress and Immortality A. Levelle Moorhouse. Vocal solo, "The King of the Winds" Fred Hartman. Tennyson's "A Dream of Fair Wo men," Bessie Krebs. Tennyson's "Becket" Edyth I, Epple. Address to Class Stephen A. Lowell. When Drugs Are Required be sure the drugs are pure and carefully compounded. If you come to us you can feel perfectly safe. None but pure drugs can reach our shelves, and our system of compounding prescriptions assures absolute correctness. We Never Make Mistakes TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS s j Guaranteed Patent Leather Something unusual in gents is offered by us, guarantee not to break. C stylo. Price only $5.00r O See them in our display O frlL PENDLETON Jesse Failing, carpets. Presentation of diplomas. End of Academy Term. Thursday, May 29, will end the year for the -Pendleton Academy, and the pupils of that Institution will oc cupy the Frazer opera house in the evening with a program of exercises and essays. Four young ladies, the Misses Delle Beagle, Myrtle Hawks, The resa Porter and Ruby Whlttemoro, are to graduate on this occasion, which closes the seventh year of the academy. The program of exercises has al ready been published. On the even ing of Saturday next, May 31, the class reception will be held on Mrs C. A. Turner's lawn, from 8 to 10 p. m. Elmer and Stanley Yates, Elmer Sullivan, Jessie McLaren, James Woods and Odessa Porter graduate from the business course of the Acad, emy and will receive their diplomas at the same time. A School Drama. "The Courtship of Miles Standish," an historical drama, will be rendered by the pupils of the public school in the assembly hall on .the evening of Friday, May 30. A small admission fee will bo charged and the proceeds will go toward paying off the debt on tho school piano. COMMENCEMENT AT WHITMAN. Invitations for Closing Exercises of College of Walla Walla. . Invitations are out for the com mencement exercises of Whitman v-ollege, which are to be held in the chapel of Whitman college Memorial Hall, at Walla Walla, Juno 6th to 11th, inclusive, invitation is as follows: Friday, June G, 8 p. m., graduating exercises of Whitman Academy. Saturday, June 7, 8 p. m., recital by pupils of the Conservatory- of Music. Sunday, June is, 11 a. m., baccalau reate sermon by Rov. Geo. R. Wal lace, of Spokane; 8 p. m., address before Christian societies, Rov. M. H. Marvin. Monday, June 9, 8 p. m., annual oratorical contest, Tuesday, June 10, a. m annual meeting ot trustees; 4:30, class day exercises on college lawn. 8:16 p. m., conserva tory faculty concert. Wednesday, Juno 11, 12:30, p. m., college dinner, In girls' gymnasium; 8 p. m. com mencement. Halley Spoke at Roseburg, Roseburg, May 28. Hon T. Q. Halley, of Pendleton, delivered a po litical address here last night on the democratic issues to ono of the larg est crowds that over attended a po litical gathering in this city. Mr Halley is a forceful speaker and pleased his hearers. He is stumping tho state for Hon. J. H. Raloy, demo cratic candidate for attorney-general, and tho enthusiasm apparent when Colonel Raloy's name was mentioned showed the feeling held for him here. Mr. Halley went from hero to Mt Mlnnville, where ho talks tonight. John English, the well-known rain ing man, Is very 111 in tho Sumptor hospital. patent leathor shoes for Itiis a patent colt which we 3 Very latest shape and - 7 window. . SHOE STORE. PERSONAL MENTION. V. S. McDonald, 'of Weston, Is in town. William Wells was In town from Aihena Tuesday. W. II. Babb and wife are in the city from Echo. Clarence and Will Knight, of Helix were in town Monday and Tuesday. Miss Mable Swearingen Is In town from New Whatcom, visiting her brothers, Tom and Doss Swearingen. A marriage license was Issued Tuesday by Deputy Clerk B. B. Hall to Walter F. Krebs. of Multnomah county, and Marie E. Hudemann, of Umatilla county. J. W. Scrlber, candidate for joint senator, and G. W. Phelps, of Hopp ner, candidate for joint representa tive on the republican ticket, are at Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. K. S. Munra, known all over the west as "Grandma," manager ot tho O. R. & N. dining station at Meacham, is in the city shopping and visiting with friends. The social dance given at the Arm ory hall Tuesday evening was well attended and all enjoyed themselves, Tho music, furnished by Kirkman's orchestra, was excellent. Hon. W. J. Furnish, republican candidate for governor, who spent three days in Pendleton with his family, left this morning for The Dalles, where he is billed for a speech tonight. Charles Hein, of the Dry Tutullla, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Hein says that tho prospect for an excellent wneat crop was never better in his vicinity. He has several tons of fine rye hay for sale. C. M. Pierce and family arrived in Pendleton last night on their way to Weston to visit his old home and the relatives of Mrs. Pierce. They are making their homo in Los Angeles They will be in Pendleton in a few days. Adam C. Hislop, brother of W. T. Hlslop, of Pendleton, arrived this morning from London, England, to make his homo in this country. Mr. Hislop was with the Duke of York party, acting as ono of the escorts, when the Duke made his tour of Canada last fall. "Tho Black Cat," published by tho Short Story Publishing Company, of Boston, contains the name of Miss Lyda E. Cranston, a well known Pen dleton young lady, who has .written a story entitled "The Backsliding of Yakob Mueller." The story will bo published in "The Black Cat" soon Walter Mumford, who got a piece of emery in his eye at the Pendleton planing mill three months ago, has been in Portland receiving treatment and Is expected homo about the first of Juno. Ho has lost the entire sight of the eye. His wife, who has been with him, will accompany him home. J. W. Smith, formerly a prominent farmer of the Athena country, but who sold out last winter, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Smith still re sides at Athena, but has recently re turned from a trip into Idaho and Wallowa country looking for a loca tion. He says that Umatilla county is a better place to live than any place he has been. NEW CHURCH PLANNED. Fine New Edifice to Go Up Here at Once. Arrangements are being completed and work will soon commence on the new Christian church, which is to be erected at the corner of Water and Johnson street. Operations would have been commenced before this had they not been waiting on m-chltect Burggraf, of Albany, for the plans. Tho soliciting committee are hav' ing fine success in raising funds for t-a new edifice and it is expected that the full amount needed will be raised in a few weeks. Rev. Copplo returned Tuesday ovonlng from Athena, where ho met with fine sue cess In 'raising funds for this enter prise. W. M. Reeder, the prominent farmer living ono mile north of Athena, pledged $1000, and othera gave liberally. Tho church is to cost $5000 and Is on tho same plans ot tho Christian church in Albany. REPUBLICAN OREGON. Appropriation for Public Building in Portland Cut Down and Why? Tho senate amendment appropriat ing $250,000 for the Portland post office has been cut down to $200,000. a shave of $50,000. At the same time, tho committee accepted tho amendment appropriating an addi tional $200,000 for Seattle, making her appropriation $950,000. Spokane and Tncoma had their appropriations Increased from $50,000 to $100,000. Washington has a habit of occa sionally Bending to Washing ton .democratic senators and renra- sontatives and electing populist gov ernors. Sho keeps tho republican leaders In Washington in n case of delightful uncertainty. Honce, being coy, sho Is wooed with glfta. Oregon, on tho other hand, has made a solid republican record for ... nrnPTIII IS nOt doubtful. They read the Oxonian back there and rely or Furnish onthusiasm mm. majority and they then none halautl take the $50,000 .n I give it to So tie with siu.uuu niui, ---"ucoment to get into the republican column. .w renubll- So long ns uit-Buu can" tho powers at Washington 111. be careless as w ""7.: ,, "good things" uecauao nw - nothing to lose by Ignoring her. Saloonkeepers Fined. Walla Walla, tony 28.-Two more , i ii,a.i tnr kGcuiiuE open men uuvu imu - .- on Sunday, this time the crime bav in" been commiueu in vunout. About a doiJen men have been fined for similar ollenscs In this city. J. L. Small and Smith Hunt, proprietors of drinking places in Waltsburg, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Brents, of tho superior court, and were fined $30 and costs each. The fines were paid. This is tho first move of the W. C. T. u. to secure en forcement of law in Waltsburg. Red Cross at Walla Walla. Wniin Walla. May 28. The Wash ington State Red Cross Society is in session in this city, a number of lady delegates being present from cuuer ntfmis. The meetings opened yesterday morning, and will continue over at least a part ot tomorrow Yestfirdav afternoon the ladles visit ed the state penitentiary and were entertained afterwards by Mrs. j. u, Catron, wife of the superintendent Last night the delegates attended a nt Whitman College and afterwards were entertained at St Paul's school by the faculty. Thu business of the convention is being transacted today. Suit for Title. An action was filed in the district court for Umatilla county today by Edward Byrnes against L. B. Banks, asking the court to compel defendant to appear and prove his right to 30 acres of land in township G, north, range 35 east, to which plaintiff claims a title, but defendant claims to hav.e some interest by virtue ot an estate. Plaintiff further asks that the court declare defendant's claim invalid and his title valid. Returned to Pendleton. W. T. Booth, the well-known East ern Oregon manager of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, returned to the city last evening from the Athena country, with his pockets full of life insurance appll cations. Court Postponed. The regular June t;rm of tho (lis trict court, called to convene next Tuesday, the 3d of June, has been postponed until Monday, the 9th, and the jury will not be required to ap pear until the latter date. THE VERY BEST PATENT KID OBTAINABLE The Very Best Shoemaking Stylish and up to now. That's the story on our Ladies' Dess Shoes AT $4 a Pair Same qualities in Oxfords at lower prices PEOPLES WAREHOUSE nffnnnnnnrmnnumTnnnnnmTnrM I SMOKERS' Supplies I CIGARS, tho best brands i TOBACCO finest for smoking and ohewinp I PIPES to suit all. CRANSTON-TODD. Popular Young Couple United In the Bonds of Matrimony. At fim Church of the Redeemer, M,te nfternoon. at 3:30 o'clock, Mr. Charles K. Cranston and Miss Fran- ces M. Todd were united in noiy matrlmqny, the rector of tho parisn officiating. The bridal party entered tho church to the strains of tho fa- .n.iiiiiiir march from "Lohon-' U1UUO itv.u...o - grin," thd bride being escorted by Mr. N. W. Potwmc, auu prucuwuuu ai,nm AioRsrs. Charles uona and Roy Rltner. The groom mot the party at the chancel steps, uuu ju his brldc-olect forward to tho en trance to the sanctuary, whoro the full church service was read. The brldo was appropriately attir-, ed in a gown of white point do sprit, trimmed with lace and carried a beautiful bunch of brldo roses; and the groom wore tho usual uiacK evening dross. Tho church was tas tily decorated with a profusion ot choice flowers and ferns sent irom Portland. Mr. Robert Pond presided nrran nlnvlncr the stately wedding march from "Taunliauser as the bridal partyl eft the cliurcn. The happy couple take tho tram tonight for tho East, whoro they wll lspend their honeymoon, visiting relatives in Chicago, Now York, Bridgeport and other places of inter est. They will be at home In Pen dleton after August, where they will be glad to receive their "many friends. A host of good wishes follow them. tf-F1 1AF We offer great bargains in all departments of out store for the next two weeks. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. THE LEADERS Millinery Sale We have too many TRIMMED HATSso make prices to move tliem. This givos tho ladies a chance to get A STYLISH HAT CHEAP at the height of the season. CARRIER BTTnKTTTfTTnn 1 j RADER FURNITURE STORE Low Sellers of Fornitore and Carpets Lee!s U. S Stock Food for horsRs and cattle. Kow Kure for Milch cows. ai ai aw atav mtm ai ai w . i. a m ijb m m r Our great Crvsh,i o., cominenpn B - r "Wo aro unpacking : sswai S r.dlre boa. wii, luauuiacturers Tv -jobber's profit is clof Just for a starter we w;u annouuee that during th sale we will sell Youi s for Bargains l-rl ... 301 COURT STREET, Vavinfr'c Knnlr rv HiJNO YUITH ATirtT). 'usUiUlijg the Pacific Newena vci marKci at., &an Franelic nctuiu lieu, u ueuuuuU NlCJ Ings Bank, bIbo full partlcn' fflrrtinp tli n now Tl.p wi. International Encyclopaedic ary which Ib now being fun avmuwu VJ4. v I'ttpCl lUT OBI, CTAIII MILLINERY rrrx eT TTT ATT ' No matter what you need in the , furniture line you can come to J, us for it. We have alltheneff! . . k nfiTff J designs ol tms season. piece of odd furniture brightens t up the home. We have soje nobby iiew pieces that will fill the bill. 5 rmest ana iarg - f.ARPETa ; To Select Fwm Linseed UU meai j-- j a nrs. many1"'' J a aBKV ar m. m it - wm aaa Hav ana - ; C. F. COLESWORTHY, Kay, Grain and Feed. ' 187 and 129 East Alta Street. - - Fendle more than a quarter of a century. G. NEUMAN i i'ttttllltlmitlHODOHQiOBOOap)fS Tins record Is a very good ono to cut on nor appropriations. iiiliAiiiAililHilllwniimMmiun1UMt3