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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
FRIDAY, MAY fi, 1903. New OXFORDS New Just received one shipment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Oxfords and will have two more ship ments in this week. The Latest Thing in Ladies' Oxfords, titan calf dull finish, welt sole: This is a swell street oxford. Also a full line of Oxfords for Children Misses, Hoys, Youths, and Little Gents Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap TRUSTEES' MEETING NEW PRESIDENT FOR PENDLETON ACADEMY. Robert Eakln, of Union, and Dr. E. P. Hill, of Portland, were re-elected as members of the board, their terms having expired. Rev. W. H. Bleakney Choen Presi dent. The resignation of President T. L. Forbes was presented to the board and accepted and Itov. W. H. Bleak ney, of Elgin, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. Forbes. President Bleakney was one of the faculty of the academy In 1890-91, and Is one of the ablest men of tho denomination In the state. He comes to the work with an excellent record behind him and will no doubt carry on to completion tho good work eo well begun by the retiring presi dent The board congratulated tho Rev. Forbes on tho splendid record ho has made whllo at the head of the academy and expressed the wish that he have all success In his now field. From a run-down, impoverished Insti tution the retiring president has built up the present Institution, making it successful financially and as a place of learning, has increased tho efflclon cy of the faculty and has placed tho school on a footing with any ucnomt national Institution of the state. The gentleman will go to Seattle where ho has accented a call to the FlrBt Pres byterinn church of that place. Tho change is directly the result of the continued 111 health of Mrs. Forbes, with whom the climate hero did not agree. Then again the work of the last five years hns been hard on Rev. Forbes and his health demands a change. BUSINESS COLLEGE ELEVEN STUDENTS WERE GRADUATED LAST NIGHT. PEfiSIML MENTION. Exercises Were Very Entertaining and the Christian Church Was Crowded by an Interested Audience An Enviable Record for the Insti tutlon. Rev. W. H. Bleakney Will be At the Head of the Institution During the Coming Year Well known in Pendleton. The board of trustees of the Pendle ton Academy held Its regular annual meeting last evening at which time the business of the past year was audited and the accounts paid. The financial affairs of the academy nro In excellent condition and It is practical ly free from debt. All of tho accounts that are at the present time unpaid can be met from the fund owing tho institution so that tho school can bo said to be on a cash basis. Full Board Present and Officers Elected. There was a full attendance of the members of the board at tho meeting last night, eight members answering to the roll call, namely: Lot Liver more, president; T. C. Taylor, Freder ick Nolf, Prof. T. U Forbes, Rev. R. J. DIven. Rev. W. H. Dlenknoy. of EI gin; Rev. Levy Johnson, and Dr, W. S. Holt, of Portland. After attendinc to the routine bus! ness of tho meeting the board passed to the election of tho officers for tho coming year. Mr. Llvermoro was again honored with the presidency and Fred erick Nolf wop again given chargo of the records of tho board. T. U. Taylor was elected to treasurer In the place of C. S. Jackson, whoso duties in Portland prevent his attendance at the meetings of the board. Judge JUDGE FITZ GERALD'S ADVICE. F. & S. Bitters The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its real murit. 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 & C9j THE .DRUGGISTS After Soundly Lecturing Young Of fenders, Case Is Dismissed. The case of tho city against Bertha Robinson was tried in the city court yesterday afternoon, at which time the defendant was found guilty and sen tence was suspended during good be havior. The defendant was accused by Mary Hannell of assault and a cloud of witnesses wore introduced In support of the charge. The trouble arose May day, and was the outcome of a family row about a duck. In passing sentence tho court re minded tho principals in the case that the city was at the present time put ting In some new steel cells in the city jail and warned them that the practice of family rows, grown com mon of late, In the city must cease or he would pass Jail sentence upon the offenders. The court hold that such things were entirely unnecessary and disgusting and that either they would have to cease or he would make an example of the offenders on tho next provocation. Until sides of the case were warned to keep the peace and dismissed. WILL FURNISH SEWER PIPE. BUTTER Gold Medal Butter, Pure, Sweet, Clean. The chief T characteristics of good butter are nuritv and cleanliness. t This butter combines both, J T and will ietain its rich and f delicate flavor to the last, -f T Tn, : ...:n ...,, i use any other. Your money f refunded if you do not like it F. 8. YOUNGER . n & SON . . Bid of Denny Clay Company, of Seat tie, Accepted by the City Council The council met last night in spec ial session to consider the bids on tho sower pipe. Besides Mayor Hal ley, Councllmen Johnson, Dickson Clopton, Swltzlor nnd Howard woro present when Recorder Fltz Gerald called the roll. Chairman Clopton. of tho committee on sewers, reported favorably on the hid of tho Denny Clay Company, of Seattle, and recommended that the council award them tho contract. Ac rordingly an ordinance) was read and passed, authorizing the Denny Clay Company to furnish the pipe at the figure proposed by them, which was $17,GC4.10, and fixing their hondB at City Engineer Miller nsked the nor mission of tho council to auvcrtlso for bids for tho construction in one of the Portland papers and It was given him. The council ordered the bid of tho Western Clay Company to be re- uirneu. Tno meeting then adjourned Special Train to Greet President. Tho O. R. & N. will run a special train to Wnlla Walla in addition to putting two extra coaches on No. 8 to accommodnto tho Pendleton people who will go to greet President noose- velt and party on May 25. It Is tho Intention to run one enrly train to no commodate tho baseball team and thoso who wish to reach Walla Walln Deforo No. 8 Is duo there, at 10 oclock. No Dessert More Attractive Why uu gelatine and gpemi noura scuKiug, sweetening, flavoring ami coloring when Jell-O E reduces better results in two minutes? Tory thing in tho packiige. Simply udd hot water and set to cool. It'sperfection. Anur. priso to tlia housewife. No trouble, less ex peuse. Try it tiwlny. In Four Fruit Fla. vors: Lemon. Orange, Strawberry, Rasp. A.tf5ii-c l 1 1 1 1 i m m i i h m Conrad Platzoeder All kinds of Fresh Meats always on hand. Fine Bacon, Hams and Sausage. I Prices as low as the lowest a 1 1 1 h n i n 1 1 1 The Christian church was crowded to tho doors last night with people gathered to witness the graduation of the first class of the Pendleton Dust ness College. At that time 11 young ladles and gentlemen were given ill- plomas testifying to their ability to cope witii the business world nnd their many friends had gathered to see them thus- honored. A very Interesting and instructive program was given by the members of the claBS, the first number of which was a piano solo by Mrs. Marston, en titled "Evening Roverlo." Following the solo, an Invocation was offered by Rev. N. H. Brooks, In which ho prayed for the success and future happiness of tho members of the class, nnd the continued prosperity of tho college. Following the Invocation Mrs. Mars ton delighted the audience with an other number on tho plauo, after which Miss Delia Privett presented her oration on "Tho Lady In Stenog raphy." Miss Privett handled her subject In a manner showing keen Insight into the requirements of sten ographic work, and treating especially the influence of true womanhood in the business world. Tho effort was well received nnd given merited ap plause. Herbert A. Yates read the class prophesy, and as Is usual, depleted the future of his classmates In bright and happy colors. His paper was neatly written and well read. "Imps and Sprites at Work" was the title of a piano trio very nicely handled by Miss E. Kirabrell, Miss 11. Krobs nnd Miss H. Arnold. The class valedictory was dollvered by Miss Luvena Hale, and was listen ed to by tho large audience with great Interest. Miss Hale is a graceful speaker and handled her subject in an able manner. Following the valedictory the diplo mas wore handed to the members of the class by Professor H. M. Robin son, tho principal of tho college. Each diploma was accompanied by happy remarks from the man who had led tho young people over learning's rocky road for so long and hopes express ed by him that their future Inter course with tho business world would he as pleasant and as profitable to all as had the time spent In college. Following the remarks of tho presi dent, the threo young ladles again favored the audience with a piano tiio. The program was closed by Judge Stephen A. Lowell in a very masterly treatment of the subject, "Climbing the Heights." Judge Lowell's speech was a model of Its kind and fullv sus tained that gentleman's reputation for oioquenco nnd logic. The mombers of tho graduating Class are given below. Another class will graduate during tho first week of nuy, and will contain about 12 mem bors. j'roressor Pray, of Snoknue. tnnl.- cnargc of the stenogranhlc depart ment this morning, and will make his part of tho college equal to any on ino coast tor tnorougliness and efflc- ency. Graduates. Delia Prlvltt. Blanche Oulllfnnl. Luvena Hale, Thomas Mllarkov. Mauil M. Sheek, Mabel E. Whitman, Herbert A. Yates, Ira C. Scott, Nona Boller- mann, istnei m, Kimball, Orvlllo 0. uuwarus. OREGON PIONEER DEAD. Joseph Sewell, Formerly of Mount Tabor, Dies In SL Joseph, Mo. W. J. Sowoll. manacer of tho Orav's tiuruur lumuor company, of this city, received tho sad intelligence la3t night that his father. Joscnh Sownll. died at B o'clock yesterday evening at ihb uurao in si. josepn, Mo. Joseph Sewell was a nloneor uent or Mount Tabor, Or., havlnc moved to that city from Fon du Lac, Wis., In 1880. Ho resided thorn for M years, and then removed tn s Joseph, whero ho has mado his homo since 1900. Ho was 78 years of age, and had been ailing for four or five mnnins past. Mr. Sewell visited his father at St. Joseph last October. Students go to Walla Walla. Under tho chaneronnee nf Rimorln. tondont E. B. Conklln and Miss Shop hard, about 47 pupils of tho high school went to Walla Walla this morning, where thoy will attend tho Inter-scholastic field meet this after noon. The crowd of young people wcru decked in tholr colleen rnlnrs and wont prepared to carry off tho honors not only of tho field meet In the afternoon, but of tho oratnripni contest In tho ovenlng. Preaching In South Juniper Church. Hev. Robert J. Dlvon First Presbyterian church of Pendle ton, will preach In tho South .Tnninnr church on Sunday, May 10, at 2:30 p. Hanna. Maiden. Judge Fitz Gerald vestordnv imlM In tho bonds of matrimony at his of fice, Frank Hanna and Mrs. Mary Ann Maidon, both of this county. E. J. Wilbur, of North Fork, Is In the city today. Miss Dertha Alexander is visiting friends In Wnlla Walla today. Bert Stewart has returned from a month's visit north 'of Wnlla wnlla. Will M. Peterson, one of Athena's lawyers. Is in the city on supremo court business today. W. H. Bahb and his brother, W. R. Babb, stockmen of Echo, aro register ed at the Hotel St. George. O Osborne, of Walla Wnlla, was a visitor In tho city today, leaving for Echo on this morning's train. Harold Bean, a son of Justice R. S. Bean, of tho supremo court, Is In the city the guest of his uncle, Fredorlrk Nolf. Justice of tho Peace Aleck Mon nlng. Dick AVall and John Wilson, all of Pilot Rock, are Pendleton visitors today. S .B. Caldorhead, general passenger and ticket ngent of the Washington & Columbia River Railroad Company, Is In the city. R. B. Wilson, of Spokane, traveling freight ngent of the Burlington sys tem, Is in the city, the guest of the Hotel St. George. D. Worth, a prominent lawyer nnd mining mnn of Grnngevllle, Idaho, was In tho city today en route homo from a business trip to Boise. Mrs. E. T. Wado went to Walln Walla this morning, where she will visit her son, Cecil, who Is In attend ance nt tho college there. R. P. Brown was in the city yester day and left for Walla Walla this morning, where he will play with the Indians this nfternoon In tho game with Walla Walla. j ST. JOE STORE Friday and Saturday T - . - - XT- TT7 i , Special Jffices on uor new vrisiings just S k Oxford waistings ooc, sale nr ce Mercerized Yarn wafstings 55c, sale p7iCe J Almostilk Waistings 50c, sale price 35c 4 I The largest and prettiest assortment of Summer Dress Goods f in the city will be sold also at red t Prices. Come and gel some of these new and n,V - - - . . -'"V EU T our pruacni iun p''. i LYONS MERCANTILE CO. The Leaders In Pendleton .. . 1 1 nuiininiiiimniin , , , ' -J T 1111 : w "". me sunn Dv the manv artirloc- -1 ' ' - VI V enware wo arp ;..- " uuciin 1 : . 1 1 1 ""UK dim 5 stepladders that are ha and safe. Tioht tnl. all SIZpc:. All nnr ..!.' is sound and seasoned. W.J.LLAKKc & 211 Court Street L . 1 4 t t t t If you want to know whit smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see Steln.Bloch, Smart Clothes." There is One Make of Clothes that in every way equals the expensive custom tailor's products, yet costs but a trifle more than the common ready made kind. N V. They are the clothes tha tbear THIS label Si mm a label that has become famous through out the country as the "imprint" of the makers of THE MOST SUPERB APPAREL that high class tailoring-skill and human engenuity ever produced. We are the agents for Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes here, and invite you to call and ex amine every feature of the garments as criticfl ly as you know how. You will be mightily pleased and sure to learn something about "fine clothes-making" that will be worth while knowing. Stein-BIoch Smart Suits and Spring Overcoats $15.00 to $25.00 THE BIG BOSTON STORE ---------.---..SB I it - - - - --- ----- - Plv Porrpl n 1 n Tuhe Are now to be found at 1 Pnvett's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. We also have five hydraulic chairs. Every thing is neat and clean. We employ none but fust-class workmen. Our equipment is not excelled in 'Eastern Ore. I Privett'5 Barber Shop m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i 1 Schedule of Fares On and after April 1, fare over he Pendleton & Ukiah Stage Line will be: Hencllfttnn tn Tlklah. 1 vmtnit t.in t. d.. Ileion to Alba, tl 75. round trip, ": Tendleion I? W. run1 f'P. -M: Pendleton to Nye. $l i so round Mp. .tu Prndleton lol'ilot i, njuna inp. 91. ou. Office at Qolden Rule Hotel - r . I I R 1 UW TV - you mpr need a lew m r Furniture 1... uD tinncn more n.-..l,to J mzv And i-rwr- 11 .. r ml U a-v bie line before you buy. Oo Carts irom" -r Mir DAM . nTlT) NT Undertaking I'arlois in Babbit Metal Pric $1.00 par bar at tha Best in Worhli rf! hi Mm VP--