3!
SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1903.
One Shipment
JUST ARRIVED
Ladies oxfords, light and
heavy soles, which range
from ti 50 to $2. In ladies
shoes we have a full line of
the latest styles that will
. please all, and we will take
pains to FIT YOCJR FEET
PROPERLY. - Remember
that if your shoes are prop
erly fitted you will never have
bunions or enlarged joints to
disfigure your feet and cause
you pain. WE FIT THE
FEET PROPERLY.
Dfaxikiger, Wilson & Co.
Phone Main 1181
Good Shoes Cheap
JOLLY DOZEN DANCE.
PERSONKL IBM
Senator Pierce has returned from
San Francisco.
Brick burning at the Weston yards
began this week.
George Sullivan, of Walla Walla,
was In town yesterday.
P. E. Llvlngood returned from
Walla Walla with his family yester
day.
A daughter was born yesterday to
U. W. Beeman. of 909 West Railroad
! street.
j Mike Gratz, Jr., returned home yes
i terday from an extended trip through
j California.
Miss Hallie Strickland is expected
to arrive tomorrow from Seattle to
'visit with Mrs. C. B. Wade.
Dr. Vaughan. the veterinary, Is
jgaln very sick. He is suffering se-
Iverely with gall stone colic.
Charles Wilson, who lives four
' miles above Pilot Rock, is afflicted
I with a light form of smallpox.
A. F. Taylor, the Weston merch
ant, attended the regular meeting of
' the A. F. and A. M. this week in this
place.
Benjamin Wells will move out to
his ranch in the mountains in a few
days. His family will follow some
Was a Most Successful Affair Next
Dance Thursday Evening, April 30.
The dance given by the Jolly Dozen ""J-, ",a
last Mondav nlcht wbr the first fol- tlme ln June-
lowing Lent, and was a very success- O. A. Colby, of Montana, who has
ful affair. The music and the re-leen visiting with his cousins, the
freshments were of the usual high Conklin brothers, left for Spokane
order found at the Jolly Dozen's . this morning.
dances. The next dance given by the j Ernest J. Ellstrom, a native of
Jolly Dozen will be on Thursday Sweden; has filed notice of his inten
evening, April 30 and the last one , tlon of securjnB finai naturalization
given by this club will be on the papers in this court,
evening of Mry 14. Invitations to the !
Jolly Dozen dances are always at a ; J- N. Gulliford. who was taken
premium, being greatly appreciated ver- "t Prineville with the grip,
by those who enjoy a dance conduct- i came home and has since been quite
ed exactly as It should be, and most ; "K 18 u recovering.
appetizing reiresnmems, ana the best j. w. Duncan. J. W. Maloney. J H
music to De outamea. Gwinn and C. E. Roosevelt have re-
I turned from Walla Walla. Thev re
Caught Many Coyotes. malned ln that place for a day after
Employes of Peter West dug out , the K. of P. convention
the schools demand that the proposi
tion carry.
J. Crawford My children are out
of school, but it Is the duty ot those
who have no children to help those
who have. I shall not vote against
the bands.
Joe Hoch By all means let us car
ry the bonds. If we dou't pass them
we will lose some citizens and will
tet many others. I am afraid. Five
ranchers living ln the northern part
of this county have told me that it
lies between this town and Walla
Walla to give their children better
school advantages than the district
schools afford, and I know Pendleton
will not get them if this bond prop
osition Is defeated. I will more than
willingly pay my share of the in
creased tax.
L. G. Frazler I would rather not
be quoted.
R. E .Tarbot I favor the bonds. I
wish I had time to detail my reasons
for favoring them.
Confidence ln Directors.
G. A. Hartman By all means vote
for the bonds. With the exception
of the few employed in the flouring
mills, scouring and woolen mills and
around the railroad shops nnd offices,
we depend upon the farmers and
stockmen to support our town. Be
sides, many of them have purchased
property and built good homes in the
town, are taxpayers ln the town, have
been invited here to take advantage
of our excellent schools, and it is to
be our duty to furnish every reas
onable facility to accommodate them.
I have every confidence In the direc
tors and will trust them to make
proper expenditure of the money.
The amount asked is small compar
ed with the results which will surely
follow. The small taxpayer will pay
a much larger proportion according
to his wealth than the wealthy man.
Yes, I heartily favor the measure.
AT
UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR OF GREEK
EXPELS POPULAR STUDENT
nine young coyotes from one den a
few nights ago a mile and a half
from town. The next night two of
the puppies were put in a churn and
W. R. Logus, the new Western
Union manager for this place, arriv
ed last evening from Oregon City and
the churn put bottom end first into be n J"" ulff ?J5?. a?L?
tanTJi'SK Jlr. Logus Is a young man and ntv
out. Traps were then set about the j marrled
end of the mouth of the den. The . Mrs. .
next morning one of the traps held , deputy grand worthy matron of the
the mother or the puppies, attracted j Oredr of the Eastern Star, visited
by the puppies' whining, , the chapter at this place last Thurs-
; day evening when the ritualistic work
Rev. Thoroughman Here. of the order was exemplified. Later
Rev. A. L. Thoroughman, pastor of i in the evening a banquet was given
the M. E. church, South, of Gennes
Bee, Idaho, is now in town visiting
relatives and friends, and will occupy
the pulpit of the M. E. church, South
here on next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. His many friends will re
joice in having this opportunity of
hearing him preach again. Every
body invited.
at the Ideal in compliment to Mrs,
vert. Ontario Democrat.
BUSINESS MEN FAVOR BONDS.
(Concluded.)
E. M. Lyon I have no expression
to make today on the subject.
Best Thing for City.
Will Open May First. Tallman & Avres We have every
It is now expected that the Hotel ! reason to believe that the proposed
Pendleton will be reopened on or ! bond issue is the best thing for the
about May 1. It is hardly likely that
the entire building will be ready for
occupancy by that time, but it will
be sufficiently repaired and furnished
for the reception of an ordinary num- j
ber of guests.
Dramatic scenes were enacted in
Dublin when, by a unanimous vote,
the Irish National convention accept
ed the Irish land bill, as introduced
by Mr. Wyndham. It was a scene of
intense enthusiasm.
F. & S. Bitters
The great System Tonic.
The remedy that is so
popular because of its
real nrjrit. Now is the
time to take F. & S. Bit
ters and tone up your sys
tem. One bottle is equal
to a month's recreation.
Manufactured by
TALLMAN & C9i
THE DRUGGISTS
city. The business men all ought to
favor it, because it will bring more
profits into their business than the
increase in the taxes can cut out of
it. We are too liable to underesti
mate the amount of business done
here by the population which we
hold solely on account of our schools,
I am inclined, too, in addition, to
defer somewhat to the opinion of
our school board, who have made a
special study of the needs of ub all
no matter what side of this contro
versy we are on. There really is
nothing we can do at thi3 juncture
that will do the town as much good.
No business man can afford to turn
this proposition down. The growth
of Pendleton during the past 15 years
is largely due to our liberality on the
school question. The increase in our
taxes will be so slight as not to be
comparable with the direct benefits
the business men will receive from
the bonds carrying.
L. Hunziker We need better
school facilities, and they are a ne
cessity moreover, and can only be
had by the expenditure of money.
C. B. Wade I do not care to be
quoted.
For Those Who Follow.
Hawley Bros. We need better
school facilities. To pay for them Is
one of the burdens taxpayers and
public spirited people have to bear
and they should not think of evading
them. We build for those who are to
follow us. We can better afford to
hustle a little harder to pay this ad'
dltional tax than the younger gener
ation can afford to get along without
better school facilities than we now
have.
Ed Besthorn The beat interests of
Our Laundry Methods
Holds Court at Fossil.
Judge Ellis has been summoned to
Fossil to hold court in the place of
Judge Bradshaw, who is in smallpox
quarantine. Court opens at Fossil
next Monday. It Is probable that the
circumstances of Judge Bradshaw 8
illness will lead to Judge Ellis hear
ing the famous GUck-Jones murder
case.
1 l::mm
13 b. . .. i&ljUc&'s'&WJ appeal to every thinking man. Z
t i Jmij We ca,l for your wafhiiig when C
M fcr&w6r i r wMk.' ! ever you ay the word; we laun- C
2 11fctl0lil5ifHw der it immediately; vie return it C
2 - to jour houe at the hour prom-
4 - TflBjH I"ed !t will cost you but lltt.e
2 H lllbtJB to ascertain whether or not this
2 fKSaLBP is auidle boasL, We court the
I 1' MMESTIC LAUNDRY I
2 ,. - Court and Thompson Streets.
TRAVELER VERY SICK.
Taken From Westbound Passenger
Train This Morning to the Hospi
tal Is From Perkins, Neb.
A man apparently about CO years
of age, was taken off the westbound
early morning train this morning be
cause his condition was such as to
make it dangerous for him to pro
ceed. He lay ln the O. R. &. N. depot
from 5 o clock until after 8 this
morning.
Judging him superficially one
would have supposed the man to be
drunk, but more careful observation
disclosed that he was not. He was
taken In charge by Dr. Vincent, who
was notified that the man was wear
ing Masonic emblems. The doctor
ordered him taken to the hospital,
where he now Is, In charge of the
nurses there.
He was able to give his name as
George S. Alfred before being taken
to the hospital, and to say that he
came from Perkins, Neb., and that
he was accompanied as lar as Hunt
iugton by a traveling companion
named Boler. who had tickets for
both, and who got off the train at
Huntington to get medicine and then
got left. Boler came In on No. 1. and
Is now at the hospital. He has tele
graphed Alfred's friends in Nebras
ka his condition.
Soon after being taken to the bos
pital Alfred relapsed into complete
insensibility, from which it has been
impossible to arouse him. He Is suf
fering from a severe stomach trou
ble with a sympathetic heart af
faction, and it not likely that lie ''an
survive long.
MRS. BRUNE COMING.
Will Appear at Frazer Next Friday
Evening in "Uhorna."
Mrs. Brune will appear at the Fra
zer opera house next Friday evening.
April 24, In 'TJhorna,' the new love
story written especially for her by F.
Marlon Crawford, the famous novel
ist. The piece has been received ln
the most flattering manner in the
Northwest, and is said to be the
most handsomely staged play that
has been seen on the Pacific Coast
for many seasons. The supporting
company is a notable one, including
four well-known leading men. They
are Erroll Dunbar, who was for some
time the star of "Faust," Frank Hen-
ning. for many years leading man
with Thomas Keene, Junius Brutus
Booth, nephew of the great Edwin
Booth, and Clans Bogel. last season
leading juvenile with Mrs. Fiske.
Mrs. Brune s engagement will be the
most important here in the remain
der of the season.
$5,000 Water Bonds.
The city of Adams, Oregon, will
receive bids for the purchase of $5,000
water bonds, said bonds to run 20
years, with a 10-year option. The
city reserves the right to reject any
and ail bids.
J. T. LIEUALLEN,
Chairman Committee.
Was Angered at a Trivial Act In
Classroom and Would Not Accept
Apology Seniors Take Up the
Case.
Eugene, Ore., April 18. Serious
trouble has been brewing for some
time at the University, and the indi
cations are that today affairs will
reach a crisis. The trouble arose
from the fact that some two weeks
ago Herbert C. Campbell, member of
the class of '03, was expelled from the
class room by John Straub, professor
of Greek. Student Campbell was
translating a passage of Greek when
he was stopped by the professor,
who made a correction in the transla
tion. "Isn't that just the same as I
translated It?" asked the student.
"No. It is not, and I do not want any
more of your Impertinence," answered
the disseminator of Greek learning.
This remark caused a smile to
spread over the face of the unsus
pecting pupil, and It was this smile
that has caused all the trouble.
At the close of the recitation hour,
Mr. Campbell was asked to remain,
and after the other students had filed
out. Professor Straub told the boy,
who had been under him for four long
years and was Just on the eve of his
graduation, that his days of Greek
study were past,-and that he could
not return to classes in that depart
ment. This edict meant that Student
Campbell could not graduate with his
class, for he was taking his major
work, amounting to ten hours per
week, ln Greek. The youthful stud-
Ant I ty tnorl t n n)v tiiiirn n r n tli1rrrtT
. till ituiiiv ui;bu" uiiuiuxitj
for his slight rudeness In class, but
with no avail; the professor was ob
stinate. Later Campbell offered a written
or a public apology, but these offers
were likewise spurned. Tears and
entreaties failed to gain sympathy for
the boy, so ln his despair he tele
graphed for his father to come to
his assistance. The father came,
begged forgiveness for his son, and
pointed out the blight which would
be cast upon his life if he were not
permitted to graduate with the class,
Straub again turned a deaf ear to
reason. The sorrowful parent re
turned to his home, and left the
youthful son to work out his own sal
vatlon.
Then It was that a new light broke
in the East, and the classmates of
Student Campbell bravely came to
his assistance. Little groups of dig'
nified seniors In black caps and
gowns were seen "about the campus
engaged ln earnest conversation. The
unsophisticated freshmen said:
"There must be something doing;
wonder if they are contemplating
throwing any one In the mill race?"
Gradually It leaked out that Camp-
bells case was under consideration
and yesterday, when a notice appear
ed on the bulletin board calling for
a meeting of the senior class this af
ternoon, there was a flutter of ex
citement about the halls.
Late yesterday afternoon it was
understood that the seniors were go
ing to appoint a committee to make
a thorough investigation of the affair,
and if justice demanded that Student
Campbell be reinstated it must either
be done or else the entire senior
class will walk out and refuse to
graduate. In case they should see
fit to take this step, it is very proba
ble that large numbers of other class
es will do likewise. The students
are very hopeful that the matter may
be amicably settled, but at present it
does not look very encouraging for
such an outcome.
THIS IS ONE ON US.
"Comedy of Errors" Fanny Daven
port in a New Role.
Mr. Editor In your Friday's paper
you informed your readers that Fan
ny Davenport, the famous actress,
was a guest of our city. Allow me
to inform you that Mrs. Melbourne
McDowell (Fanny Davenport) de
parted this life some two years ago,
at New ork city. We are told ln
the good book that In but one in
stance has there been a return from
the great beyond. If Mrs. Mrs. Mc
Dowell, (not Mrs. Davenport) accom
panied by her man servant, dog and
cat, favored Pendleton by a return
to this sphere, let it be recorded as
a historical event.
A SUBSCRIBER.
ST. JOE STORE
SPECIAL SALE THISWfj
r ...:n mnllv T.riW PDirrc i ,
u m mam. " ' "iviij QUling Jjjj
VV 11 UU
Laces and Embroideries
We have the prettiest line of these goods it has nMt 1
l . i . lL .1 ""id
OUT picaburc IU suuw. auu iuua Kicill uver.
LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
The Leaders in Pendleton
5
Don't let it escao
Ynn Hnn't -iln.-..,. i..
. ..nojj iut to,
an opportunity of securing
onenng just now. We
the best split bamboo iW
knL. n: I. , . rfl
wuun.-i, iccis, leaders i
everything in the line off'sbi
tacKie.
J. W. CLARK & I
2ii Court Street
AAAAA
(We want to state that Fanny
Davenport was in the city not the
fnmous actress.)
Card of Thanks.
We yish to express our heartfelt
thanks to those who in our recent
bereavement, the death of Mrs. Anna
Ragan, extended to us kindly sympa
thy and help. Albert Ragan, Mr. and
Mrs. George Olmstead, James Crane.
CHARLES B. HANFORD.
Will Lecture to Current Literature
Club and Visitors Next Monday.
The Current Literature Club has
secured a promise from the actor,
Charles B. Hanford, that he will next
Monday, at 2 o clock in the afternoon.
lecture on the plays ot Shakespeare
and give readings from them at the
parish house on Johnson street. All
people Interested Invited to attend
and listen.
Farm Sold.
Miss Ada E. Brown has sold her
farm, 12 miles south of Pilot Rock,
to Charles Alcott. She returned to
that neighborhood for a few days last
week for the purpose of effecting the
transfer,- but has since returned to
Eugene, where she is attending the
State University, Miss Brown ex
pects to graduate this summer.
A GRAND LINE 01
Japanese
Silk....
Fresh, New, and Host Desirable Colorinpj
Jap Silk bought by us dinct from the
prominent Japanese Manufacturer, SAV
OUR CUSTOMERS THE JOBBER'S PK
All Our
24 Inch
Japanese and China Silk at
45 Cents
We pay particular attention to
silk department. See our north
The Big Boston Sto
CARPETS CARPETS CUT
W have CerptJ
nnnts. SOHie of tbeB
l. tnv rnimS. IP
will cloee outatg
Reduced P
M. A. RA0J
MAIN AND WIBS
Undertaking I'"'"' 18
Have YoBr Water Pipes Examined and j
Delay will lead to serious teafs
First-class work guaranteed
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