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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903, THEY talka bout "style" and "beauty" and "form" and other things that mean nothing. But they say little about lit. "Queen Quality" is the one shoe for women which is made so that it fits the foot just as a Paris-made glove fits the hand. BOOTS $3 - SPECIAL STYLES $3.50 DINDINGER WILSON & CO- Phone Malu 1181. Good Shoes Cheap Personal Monti on A. B. Stephens, of Umntllla, Is in tho city today. Miss Eliza Morrison, qf Adams, is visiting in tho city. M." K. Hall, of La Grando, is in tho city for a day or two. Mrs. Dave Ingram returned this morning from Milton. G. W. Bradley, of Athena, Is in Pendleton on a business visit. President French, of the Weston Normal, Is In the city today. w S Goodman, of tho Hudson Bay farm, is at tho Hotel St. George. Mayor Thomas G. Halley is in Mil ton today attending to legal matters. Mike Gratz left for Lowiston this morning to ho gone on an extended visit. Henry N. BlncUhurn, of Hoppner, is In tho city today on a business visit. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson, of Athena, aro in the ci.y, tho guests of friends. Hon. Malcolm A. Moody, of Tho Dalles, Is In tho city for a short bus iness visit. Ed Lewis has gono to Lowiston, whero ho has accepted a position in a business house. Mrs. J. D. Matheson, of La Grande, Is the guest of friends in Pendleton for a short time. W. A. Storio, of Pendleton is a business visitor In our city today. La Grande Chronicle. S. S. Shields, of Milton, is a guest of tho Golden Itulo, being hero today on a short business trip. Attorney Charles A. Carter went to Milton this morning, whero he is Interested In a case at law. Judge and Sirs. V. B. Ellis have returned from Portland, whero thoy lioyo been visiting friends, E. C. Goodwin, of Tho Dalles, Is at the Pendleton, having como up last night for a short business trip, S. U. Calderhead, tho general pas senger agent of tho Washington & Columbia River railroad, Is In tho city. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Chase, ac companied by Miss Noy, compose a party registered at tho Pendleton from Hartford, Conn. O. Charles Howdyshell, of tho Cold Springs country, Is in tho city today. Mr. Howayshell is ono of tho large ranchers of Umatilla county, and is in tho city on business connected with his property. R. G. Dun's Representative. II. M, Tomllnson, of Portland, is in tho city for a short stay. Mr. Tomllnson is connected with tho mercantile agency of H. G. Dun & Co., and is here in tho interests of the hotiso. 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 & C2: THE DRUGGISTS THE SCOT'S PICNIC CALEDONIAN 80CIETY HAD A MERRY TIME. Athena the Scene of Enthusiastic Crowds to Enjoy the Scotchmen's Unbounded Fun and Hospitality Special Features of the Picnic. "Horo's to tho heath, the hills and the heather, Tho bonnet, tho plaldle, the kilt and tho feather, Hero's to tho horoes that Scotland can boast; 'May their names novcr dlo' that's tho Highlander's toast." Athena has Just causo to bo proud over the success of the annual meet ing of the Caledonian Society of Umatilla county, which met there May 2G and 27. Tho exercises were interesting and tho attendance large. Altogether, it was a very successful affair. The program was carried out in full as published in tho East Or cgonlan Monday. Hon. George J, Cameron, of Port land, who made tho annual address, was enthusiastically received. He was tho recipient of a very handsome gold-headed ebony cano from tho Cal edonian Society. Hon. Thomas G. Hnlley's eloquent address was greatly enjoyed. The singing of tho old-tlmo Scotch bal lads by Mrs. Max Shlllock and Miss I-anllo Stanton, of Portland, won for tho singers tho hearts of their hearers. A. B. McEwen, tho president of the society, was largely responsible for tho success of tho meeting. When ho Joined tho dancers and danced the Highland fling and Scotch reel, he received prolonged and hearty ap plause. Wherever Sergeant James S. Moon was, ho was suro of a crowd. His picturesque costumo and tho skirling of tho pipes proved a drawing cr.rd. Sergeant Moon served In moro than 20 years In tho famous 42d Iloyal iilghlandcrs, called tho "Black Watch" regiment. Ho is n nativo of tho district where tho regiment was raised, Perthshire. Ho was twice wounded while in tho service of the queen. Ho carries a very handsome 14-Inch dirk given him by tho regi ment, as well as a beautiful horn, mounted in chased silver and set with cairngorm, tho gift of his comrades In arms. Ho has medals by the hundred, won In nearly over state in the Union, as well as Great Britain, India, Africa and other countries for his bngpipe playing, sword dancing and athletic feats. He is very proud of ono of his med als, that of champion mile runner of Scotland, won at Bannock Square, in Perth. Ho also won the 10-mllo run in 61:15. Ho displays 11 first prizes, won in Inverness, Scotland, for the best sword dancer. Another featuro 'worthy of special mention was the graceful dancing of David Forbes, Myslo Sharp, Itosie Forbes and tho other dancers from Portland. Tho reel o' Tulloch, tho Shantrows, the Highland fling, tho Scotch reel and tho sailor's hornpipe were danc ed very gracefully. Ono of tho dances that won unstinted applauso was tho sword dance by Mysle Sharp and Jtoslo Forbes, Notice to Builders. Scaled bids will bo received at the ofllco of T. F. Howard, architect, room seventeen Judd block, up to three o'clock p. m., of May 16th, 1003 for the erection and completion of n two-story brick building, according to plans prepared for tho same by T. F. Howard, architect. Stono founda tion and cement work reserved. The right Is reserved to roject any and nil bids for tho work. May Gth, 1903. Assessor Finished His Work. B. B. Stanfleld, deputy nssessor in charge of tho work at Echo and Umatilla, has completed his field work and Is at tho ofllco of Assessor Strain, checking up his books and putting them In final sliapo. GRAIN-O V J THE PURE V J GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit h quickly over come by those who let Grain-0 tako its place. If properly made it tastes like tho best of coffee. No grain coffco compares with it in flavor or htfalthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. it groctr crerjrwlierQ ; 15c. and 29c per pitiUKfc Horses For Sale At Athena July 3rd and 4th, 20 head of medium sized horses, broke to work or' drive. At pub lic or private sale. For further information ad dress John A. GROSS HELIX, OF? 132. REGENTS MEETING SELECTED A NEW FACULTY AND CHANGED SALARY LIST. Board Compliments Professor French Highly Buildings Will Be Re modeled In Expectation of a Large ly Increased Attendance College Has Bright Prospects. Tho board of regents of the stale normal school, met at Weston yes terday, at which time thoy transact ed tho routine business for the past year nnd straightened up tho ac counts, besides electing officers for the board and providing for tho fac ulty of tho college. Faculty Selected for Next Year. Tho full corps of professors were elected, but tho board declines to make tho list public until tiftor the adjournment of tho school for this term, in order to promote harmony at tho institution. The salary list was cut down owing to the action of tho last legislature in scaling the appropriation to $1C. 000. The salary of President French was not altered, but reductions wero made In tho compensation received by Professors Peebles nnd Kilter idge, their salaries being reduced to $800 per annum. Tho salary of Pro fessor Bruco was raised from $705 to $800 per annum, while all tho other teachers will receive $00(1 for their year's effort. The board found the college In very good condition, with a flno spirit of enthusiasm nnd progress In evi dence. Compliment Professor French. They wish to especially commend tho effort of President French in up building tho school and for the sys tem nnd oxcellonco of his work In ad vancing the interests of tho institu tion and Its students. Tho buildings will bo remodeled and put In first-class shnpo during the coming vacation in expectation of a very successful session tho com ing yeni. During this summor an active campaign will be carried on to se cure an Increased attendance for tho fall term. President French will spend his vacation in endeavoring to build up tho roster of students. There nre at present 45 students In daily nttendnnco at the school, nnd this number Is sure to almost double. It is not thought by those In touch with tho management of the institu tion that tho decreased appropriation will work nny hardship on tho work for tho future. Those who have studied tho question are confident that, with a careful and Judicious ad ministration of tho funds at the dis posal of the college, the work can be carried on as well as before. If economy is practiced tho work will be as well done and tho service ns good as It has heretofore been, Officers of the Board. Tho board at Its meeting yesterday elected tho following officers to serve the board during the coming year: President J. W. Scrlber of La Grande. Secretary P. A. Worthlngton of Portland. Treasuror Hobert Kllgoro of Ba ker City. Executive committee Col. J. H. Haley of Pendleton, chairman; Mr. Saxton of Baker City, and It. Alex ander of Pendleton. WOOL SALES IN PROGRESS. Both Sides Stubborn and Little Pros pects for General Agreement. Tho wool buyers and tho sellers 1111-t this afternoon at tho Furnish warehouse whero thoy nro thinking over tho question of whether to sell or to hold. The market has been j somewhat dull, tho growers showing f a reluctanco to sell nt the figures of- lured, TI10 buyers aro apparently inde pendent, nnd will not yield anything above their first bid. Thoy are offer ing rrom iuvi to 13 cents per pound nnd will go no higher at this time, though thoy may bo forced up in tno future. Tho growers aro vield' lug In Homo Instances and may sell entirely. Tho following sales havo been made this nttcrnoon, and moro will perhaps follow tho lead set and sell tomorrow, though It Is generally bo lluved that those ablo to do so will hold for a rise In tho market: Joo Connolly, 105 .bags, 37,189 pounds. J. K. Smith, 392 bags, 124,875 pounds. C. V. Jackson. 157 bags. 53.701 pounds. Johnson & Pearson, -04 bags, 35,000 pounds. Chris Nelson, 33 bags, 10,700 pounds, Pat Doherty, 160 bags, 51,000 pounds. Charles Cunuingham, 493 bags, 170,159 pounds. Royal Arch Masons. Thero will bo a special meeting tonight of Pendleton Chapter It. A. M., at 8 o'clock, for work In tho royal nrch degree. Dy order of H. J. Bean, H .P. Rev. Rlgby at M. E, Church, South. Rev. G. W. Itlgby will preach at 11 a. m. and In the evonlng at tho M. 15. Church. South, Sunday next. Rev. Jones will bo at Hoppner, con ducting quarterly meeting. An Education Without Strain upon the family purse. There is a way for the father of the family to prepare for the edu cation of the children, and at the same time protect the family in the event of his death. Our books, " Five Per Cent. Twenty-YearGold Bonds,"and "A Banker's Will," sent on request, contain information that may be helpful and will certainly be interesting to any parent. Thl Company rank Flrit In Aaset. "iMf-lii Amount raid rollcy-hclderi. J-irSt-n Agt. Thk Mutual Lux Insurance Company of New York, Richard A. McCvrdv, rrcaident. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, nichard A. McCurdy, president. Alma D. Katz, manager, Boise, Idaho. Frank L. Hammond, District Malinger, Pendleton, Oregon. DAYTON BASEBALL TEAM. Manager and Members Arrived Last Night. Tho Dayton baseball team camo down from Athena last night and nro stopping nt the Strnhon. Thoy nre n good-looking lot of young men nnd In condition to put up good ball. Tho game will bo called at 3:30 p. m. nnd promises to bo a very oven and exciting contest. Mnnngor Hert I.onghoed was seen nnd gave the line-up of tho team as follows: William Kid, center field; Loiigheed, first base; 'Williams, Ski, left field; Donovan, short stop; Kane, third base; Wells, second baso; Vc- loy, catcher; Carter, right field; Stevenson, pitcher. Manager Bert Longheed is a vet eran of tho bat and has played Infield positions In many a hard fought game. He Is an old Stanford Univer sity man nnd played on the Stanford varsity for lour years, wliero lie was considered one of the fastest nnd most consistent players on the tenm. Ho was several times honored with the captaincy of his class team and served his time nt the head of tho 'varsity lads. If all of Mr. Long heed's colts are In his class, and Pendleton wins, the local fans can well be proud of tho game they play. SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. Portion of the Tibia Removed, Being Affected With Tuberculosis. Dr. Cole, assisted by Dr. Hender son, at tho Sisters hospital, per formed an operation for tuberculosis of tho tibi upon Clcnn Sturdivnnt, tho young man who has been doing mes senger service for the Telephone Exchange for several months. Some five years since he under wont an operation for tho same trou ble, which was successful, and his health has been good until a short time ago. A portion of tho left tibia was removed this morning. Tho young man stood tho operation well and is resting easily at tho homo of his mother, at 501 Clay street. C. E. Prultt Goes to Iowa C. E. Prultt, reporter on tho Morning Tribune, has resigned his position to take effect July 1, and will leave tor liln old homo In Ilris tow, la., about that time. Ho will spend the summor at homo, and nt tho beginning of tho fall term will enter law school at Washington, D. C, to comploto a course of which he has taken part. During his resldenco In Pendleton, Mr. Prultt has mako n host of friends. whoso best wishes go with him. Mrs. T. J. Innls Improving. Mrs. T. J. Innis, of Itlttor, Grant county, who has been seriously ill In tno Walla Walla hospital, with tu berculosls, is slowly improving. Mr, Innis passed through Pendleton to day, en route to Itlttor, from "Walla Walla, whero ho has been at tho bed sldo of his wlfo. One Case In Police Court, Isaac Parr was given three dnys in tno city jau today for Doing drunk, Purr has been on tho city blacklist for somo time, but upon tho sol clta Hon of his wife was removed about two days ago. Ho was so overjoyed ny his opportunity to indulgo that ho took too much with tho result indt catcd. Arrangements at Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, Utah. May 28. Ev ery county In Utah Is represented In tno ovation planned In honor of Pros ident Roosevelt upon his visit to Salt Lako tomorrow. Tho city is rapidly assuming festlvo garb and hotels and boarding nouses nro filling with visit ors. Govornor wells, Senators Kenrns nnd Smoot, Mayor Thompson and oth er fedoral, state and city officials will participate In tho welcome to tho president. Thoy, in company with tho citizen's reception committee, will meet tho presidential special at tho urogon Short Lino station. A mill tary and civic parado will tako place YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DlTTy t The St. Joe Store We Propose to make this week the Great,.., aaic& wr . .ub , renieton We will Make Prices that Astonish the Natives Lyons Mercantile Compan A I W. J. CLARKE & Co 211 Court Sir ! Eight Days Mori I Of oat Great Wash Goods, SniJ I Waist, Suit and Shirt Wals i SALE Our Shirt Waists Ar Finest Line of Co nee and Extension Tables in MAIN AND WEBB STREETS. from tho station to tho Mormon Tab ernacle, where tho president is sched uled to dollver his public address. Tho parade will be through the leading thoroughfares of the city and will givo ovoryono an opportunity of seo lug tho distinguished visitor. Thous ands, also, will be enabled to hear him speak, for tho tabernacle Is tho largest auditorium in tho West. COME IN AND SEE US - t t THE PISHING 8EAS0S is now open and, many led beauty is awatlr.g the of the ambitious angler, skill and ambition will little without good and pi tackle. W.J. Clarke & Co. .... . . . . 1 mo inuai, uuirauuve ana tenfl able line of these goodi, prising everything needed trout, bnsg, pickerel, strtiml lake flailing. irttB Saturday was our Buisest day of the Season and many of the gocd things were carried off, but there is. still a very fine assortment of our Sale Goods. The Finest in The Citl We Are Still Selling Embroider ies at Oar Usual Redaction : s BIG BOSTON STORE . WRMflll (,VARAnTELDCOn5TRUCT)0ft . . . n..lirn Oil Undertaking Parlors U 1 r.il,lnr thO P luWlc, ,nected that the pre3 rvournu ftern00n. Ogdon in thcj. who - rounu7. cd. Town and cou