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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
i'l DAILY EA8T OR EQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1903L Summer Days are Oxford Days and With the opening of the eoason we have ready for you the largest stock of men's women's and children's Oxfords that we have ever carried. UThese goods mean more than "style" or "beauty" for they have the best wearing qualities of any we have ever carried and the prices, remarkable. DINDINGER WILSON & GO- Phone Main 1181. Good Shoes Cheap 'IT AGENCY SCHOOL LARGE AUDIENCE WAS HIGHLY ENTERTAINED. Nice Program Excellently Rendered by a Hundred Bright, Well-Trained Indian Children Large Number of Visitors Attended From the City and AH Amply Repaid for Going. LONG BICYCLE TOUR. From Los Angeles to Montana and Return on a Wheel. C. A. Lewis, of Los Angeles, Is in the city for a day or two, resting on n. novel trip that he Is taking. Mr. Lowls is a handwriting expert of Kansas and California, and has been in the school room for 25 years. Having grown tired and wishing a change, Mr. Lowls, who is an enthusi astic wheelman, Btarted on a tour of uio western states on His bicycle. He lias already traveled 2S00 miles, wheeling through Now Mexico, Colo rado, Utah, Novada, Wyoming and Montana. Ho will rest here a short tlmo whon ho will make a tour of Northern Oregon and Washington and thenco return homo through Southern Oregon and Northern Call fornla. Mr. Lewis was caught in the big storm in Montana, whoro so mnnv sheep wore killed and was forced to carry his wheel for 30 miles before finding a placo whoro ho could rest ana recuperate. Ho will be in Pen' dleton for two or threo days. Judge Lowell Will Go East. S. A. Lowell will leave Tuesday for J union, wnero no lias a case In damage against the railroad for injuries re ceived uy ills client at that place. From thcro Judge Lowoll will go to Indianapolis, Ind., as a delegate to tho National Encampment of tho Modern Woodmen of America. WRIST BAGS and PURSES All the latest styles and nov cltics in the.most faslionable leather. Our stqck is large and varied and the prices interesting. TALLMAN & C2: GOOD DRUGS St. GEORGE Restaurant Dinner Twonty-flvo Cents From 11.30 a. m, to 7 p. 111. Short orders a speciality Quick, Courteous Service Open all Day and Night T. A. Oldfather, Prop. Last evening the chapol at the agency school was crowded to wit lioss the exercises given by tho little folks of tho school, and tho peoplo wero treated to a sight not often seen; one strango and gratifying, and yet pathetic, tho meotlng of two or threo generations of tho vanishing raco of America's lirst peoplo, tho In dian of the old, wild days of freedom, their children of the reservation, and their grandchildren of tho agency school. And from tho ono extreme to the other Is shown tho story of tho race. Tho llttlo girls in whlto and tho llttlo boys In groy picturing to tho stolid white-haired men along tho wall tho results of the clvillziv tlon they fought against. One Hundred Children Took Part, There wore nbout ono hundred lit tlo tots in tho exercises last ovenintr, and all wero dressed in clnthnn mmln and sowed at tho agency. The little Bins were in wmto ami looKea urignt ami nappy as a band of public school pupils in any city. Tho little boys were In tho grey cadet cloth of tho agency uniform, and showed in their movements and actions their capa unity for receiving instruction. And all nrouml the walls stretched the lino of tho parents nnd grandparents of tno entertainers, each In his blanket or varying colors, whllo tho seats and aisles wore filled with visitors in natty summer clothes, making a com bination only to bo found In a few places In our lnnd today. Very Entertaining Program. The opening number was a chorus by tho school, "Flag of Freedom," nnd In It the children demonstrated that tho art of singing does not bo long to the white man alone. Their singing was very creditablo and show ed tho careful training nnd palntsnk ing care of the instructors. Ono of tho unique features of tho program was an oxerciso cntltleil "Threo Kittens," nnd given by Louiso Drlsbols, Emma Johnson and Anna Blackhorn, threo of tho smallest girls 01 1110 school They wero dressed as llttlo kittens, heads, fur and all, and wun inoir nitio songs nnd dialogue iuhu cnpiurea tno auuienco. Another special featuro was tho aunuower unorus." by ten bovH nnil girls. A largo sheet was suspended on 1110 piaiiorm, and upon it wero painted ten largo sunflowers, each cniiu standing behind tho curtain tnus formed with head thrust tnrough tho center of tho flnwnr. sang the song and choms. It n quito novel nnd vory well clvnn. it is not posslblo to nick out nnv one number that excelled tho others in excellence, for all wero good, and by tho precision of tho nctlng and tho exactness of the work In slm-lnn- nnd speaking, ovldenced tho superior ity 01 mo traininc tnov navn rnmivo,! The program In full as given, is print ed below: opening chorus. "Flair nf KVnn. uum, scnooi. Flag drill, small bovs "My Ilonnlo Bird." sonir. T.nr-v T.n. lun, iuuuu juo ami vera Spokane. uiuuiur i.ouso, it, primary children. Si?.?!!crd's d'c-rus, 0oys and girls. Wild Flowers," song, four girls. "Threo Kittens." Lnnlsn rtriimi, Emma Johnson, Anna Blackhorn. "Whlstlo and Hoe," eight small boys. Turhuo Turks," six girls. Lilly drill, small ulrls Manual of arms, large boys. "flood Nlcllt onncr 1, 01 iuui mniiu training that has been given thorn. Under the suporvislon of Miss M, V. Galthor. who has occupied the responsible position of assistant su perintendent of this school for the past 10 years, it has-grown to bo the most progressive reservation Indian school in tho United States nnd thoso who witnessed tho closing exorcises last night camo homo with stronger hopo than over for tho final rescue of the Umatilla from the ways of savagery. I PFH MFNTIflN 1 Miss Nowcome, of lone, Is tho nest of Pendleton frloml.i. Will M. Peterson and T, J. Kirk, of Athena, nro in tho city today. Miss Eva Swltzlor, of Walla Walla, is tho guest of Miss Mablo Nyo. Mrs. Perry and daughter, Jennie, nro visiting friends at Portland. Mrs. D. M. Hadloy, of HIggr, is the guest of friends In tho city for a few days. Mrs. Minnie Mead, of Baker City, is visiting Pendleton friends for a short tlmo. J. H, Bargor, of Colfax, Is here en route to Helix to visit with his broth er, T. M. Bargor. Hov. W. E. Potwlno left this morn ing for Portland, where he will visit for a day or two. John M. Bentloy and daughter, of Pendleton, are in tho city, guests of tho Imperial. Oregon Dally Journal. Mrs. Dlddley loft yesterday for her homo at Walla Walla, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Komler, of this city. Miss Lucy Campbell, of Cold Springs, Is the guest of hor cousins, Misses Bess and Gay Campbell, of this city. Miss Myrtle Smith, who has been quite 111 nt her homo with tho crln. Is convalescent and will soon bo out once more. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gibbon nnd daughter left this morning for their homo nt Alba after a visit spent with friends In Pendleton. Mr. and Airs. M. H. Glllotl. of Boise City, are guests of the Hotol St. George. Mr. Gillett is a largo land holder of Idaho, In the vicinity of Boise. OBJECTIONS FILED POSSIBLE OBSTRUCTIONS TO SEWER CONSTRUCTION th Will One Property Owner Protests Against nu,r Belnn Laid Through mi Property Two Objectors to Proposed Terminal Work Proceed. TI1.1 onwnr PfimmlttlH! allll tllo t'Dll tractor, J. H. Sutherland, nro being held up by some or the residents of it. 1 . -p tUn nln- nn 11m ROW- UlU JUWUI IJUIL Ul v er proposition. Tim nnmlnlMOP hnS n Clear 11KJIL u way down Alta Btreet and along the O R. & N rlgnt or way, urn. uiu "" tnnco Is COO or 700 feet farther and crooked and tho fall Is not so great, For this reason they wish to carry the pipe down Court street, across the Matlock proporty to Morton street and down that street through tho Edgewood addition to the river nt the railroad bridge. Good Night.1 girls. Tho Success of tho nnfnrlnlnmont la duo to tho untiring efforts of the tenchors at tho agency school, Miss Hattio McDowell, principal teacher, Miss Gortrudo M. Golden, primary teacher. Miss Esther Sutherland. seamstress, and I. It. Bomber, drill master and lndustrlnl teachor. or tho past two months the schnl. ars had been carefully drilled and pro- i'uicu iur mis occasion and tho com plete success of the entertainment testifies to tho thoroughness of tho Dixwell Davenport, of San Fran cisco, nn insurance) man Interested in tlio recent flro loss hero. Is in thn city looking nfter the Interests of his company. Mrs. .U. P. Doherty, Miss Laura Doherty and Miss Maudo Elliott, of wana wana, aro tho guests of the Golden Rule during a short visit to Pendleton. Miss Edna Carson, of Sumpter, is tho guest of Miss Alexander. Miss Carson has been nttendlng college at Walla Walla, and stopped to visit Miss Alexander on her way home. Mr. and Mrs. Tliomns G. Hailey leave this ovenlng for Boise City for a short visit with Mr. Halloy's rela tives. Whllo away thoy will stop at not lmko ior a visit at that place. Bert Bclleu. ono of the emnlovea In Itoso's harbor shop on Mnin street, is ill at his homo with an affection of tlio heart. Ho was taken sick yestor- day afternoon and Is not yet nblo to resume work. W. H. Wehrune and M D. Wisdom of the Oregon state fair board, arrlv ed in tho city from Pendleton day evening, nnd will spend tho day looking over tho fair grounds here. wana wana atatesmnn. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in tho family everyday. Let U3 answer it.to-Uay. Try Jell-O, a delicious nnd healthful flesser Pr. Eared in two minutes. No boiling I no iking I add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp, berry nnil Strawberry. Get a packago fc jrwM lU-HHY, JO CIS. Ftesh Fruit Pondleton'B only exoluslve Fruit Home, Fruits of all kindB at wholesale and rolail. Hood River and Milton Strawberries, California and Freewater oherries. Oranges, Lomons, Bananas and othor frnits. 607 Main St. Wm, MILNE, Proprietor Real Estate Transfers. irthur Itoborts and Marcurot nnh. orts, his wife, liavo sold to Lowls Bowlus for $1,660. tho northwest quarter or section 31 in township B, north of rango 37, east of Wlllnmotto meridian. Edith M. Davis has sold to James Davis for $1,000. tho northeast nuar. ter of section 30 and tho east half of tno southeast ouarter of section 3d. and southeast half of the southeast quarter of section 25, nnd tho west half of tho southwest quarter nnd west half of tho northwest section 25, township 2, south of rango 30& east, and tho northeast quarter of section 3C, township 2, south rango ou uuta. Francis C. Wood and L. s w,i her husband, for tho consideration of i,zuu, nnvo sold W. H. Nnrcross thn cast naif of tho north halt of south. west quarter of tho northeast nnnr. tor of section 30, in township 6 north 01 rango east, anil unotucr tract ad jacent, containing -10 acres, or 50 acres In all, near Weston. W, H. Narcross and Grace Narcross his wife, have sold to Honry It Mor ris for $1,500', tho east half of tho north half of tho southwest quarter ui iuu iiurincasi quarter or section 30 In township C north of rango 35 east, nnd a small tract adjacent, all in the vicinity 01 weston. Going Out to Their Ranches. Rudolph Mnrtln and Julia Sharon will leave Monday for their home steads in tho Uklah country. Tho gen tlemen havo ranches about six mllos from Uklah and will snenil snvnni days on them during tho coming week. Pendleton Musician in Portland. Mrs. Diirkeo, of Portland, will nivo a concert at Walla Wnlla tomorrow ovonlng at which Miss Itowena Allen, well known in Pondloton. will nrnatiln nt tho piano. Mrs. Durkoo Is one of Portland's foremost slngors. One Property Owner Objects. Every ono of the proporty holders through whoso property the lino must pass havo given their consent to tho excavation except J. M. Slack, who has 025 feet of land through which the lino must go. Ho Is of the Imnrossion that such a thing ns a sower near his proporty would ilanv ago the same. For this reason ho Is holding off, and has not yet given his decision In the matter. And whllo ho Is holding back, tho contractor is losing tlmo, and tho laboring men who nro hero to commence work on tho sower are losing money and remnm Ing Idle. Tho matter will porhnps bo settled this ovonlng and tho work will be In full blast iusldo of a week, Active Preparations for Work. Mr. Sutherland, tho contractor, Is here and nrranglng ns rapidly as may be, the details preparatory to the commencement of his work. As Boon ns the right of way dispute is set tled the work will proceed. Object to Proposed Terminus. J. D. Price and Seth Richardson who own land near tho river whoro the mouth of tho sewer will bo, aro bitterly opposed to tho construction of the sewer and the dumping of tno sewage nt that placo and thoy inti mate that they will fight tho thing until certain portions of tho unlvorso warmer than Pendleton nro a mass of corrugated ico and nover ending snow. But it seems that they aro "honor ing before thoy are hurt." The river at tho point ot the sower's exit Is al ways deep and wide. It Is below the mill raco and has the full water flow of the stream and It Is right between tho embankments of tho railroad bridge, whore tho channel Is always forced to bo tho same, and tho cur rent is strong and steady. At present it appears that the sower will bo constructed without in terruption and, If there Is nny dam age done, recourse may ho had when tho dnningo Is a reality. lcaguo teams, Tho Bcoro was 5 to '0. The attendance, ns is tho case .when most of tho good games nre played,, was small, only 100 of tho fanB being out. EXCURSION FROM DAYTON. Arrangements Being Made With O. R. & N. for Fourth of July Special Trains. Tho committee on transportation for tho Fourth of July nro in confer ence with tho management of the O. R. & N. nnd it is almost certain that they will make nrrangomonts with tho compnny for an excursion to be run from Dayton on that day. This will take In all ot tho intermediate points and will bring In a largo crowd here to help celebrate. Cannery Stock Sold. H. C. Willis has recorded a bill of salo transferring nil his interests in the Echo Cold Storage and Cannery Company to that corporation. The sale price named is $30,000. Tho O. R. & N. steamer Indravlllo. left Portland Thursday morning for Hong Kong, with a cargo of -18.011 barrels of flour, valued at $150,035.75. 1 III!!. ANN The buiH;nn in litigation and Zm to put o much u;z ments urn 1 h. aed m J court hands do rily back to tl,:""J0ttJ 3-cent premCTH every 25c purchase . ces, uaKtng powder M tracts, etc. ' 'P'.l Trusting r .-.v.a, we are, Yours truly OWL TEA HftlJ i YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY AT me at. Joe Store 0 111? C A T TT . , . " 11 -jiii-. uiiiitii: uiu mat wceK lias ippti t,..i . ..--v. nuuucu iu continue it n,l week- longer. 1 lie opportunity we ive I uu; Buuua ' ib vury laiest and mostuiHol date styles, direct from the world's fashion centers, is venj unusual in Pendleton. In fact it never before happecJl jiiiuo uc iuuuu ill us I in iur US I lilg. COME IN AND SEE US Lyons Mercantile Company PENDLETON LOSES A GAME. IT IS WONDERFUL What a olever boy can do will a Pockoi Kniie it is eqnaiii amazing now we carry suco I large and varied stock of lean and shelf hardware, and sell at such reasonable Dried Yonr astonishment will gtm when yon inspect onr stock. W. J. CLARKE & Co. 2ii Court Streel Colfax Wallops the Home Team and Takes the Game 8 to 5. Yesterday's fjamo at Colfax was closely matched. Thero was somo good playing on both sides, hut Pen dleton yielded to the Pnlouso boys to tho tuno of 8 to 5. ."Slats" Taylor, Pendleton's pitch er, went to pieces In tho olshth In ning, striking Lawrenco In tho tem ple and putting him out of the game. Ho allowed Colfax to make seven runs In tho soventh Inning, being found for threo two-bacirnrs nml nn nomo run. unno made tho homo run with two bases filled. Elovon hits wore secured from Taylor, nil hunch ed. Five scattering lilts wore mad'o irom urunot. layior and Drown for Pemllninn nnu urunot and Mills for Colfax lormeu tno unttorles. Walla Walla Wins. uayton. wash.. Juno G. -In i.rlini,a tho best gnmo nlayed In thn inlnmi Umpire league this season tho Wniin tvuuu team, greatly assisted by tho splendid pitching of Leach, their now twlrlor, shut out tho Darloy Growers nfter nine exciting innings of tho national gamo yesterday afternoon. I.each In tho form In which lm niiM,. jw-amruuy, is a wonder and will ue nnio to moro than ImM hfo own against any of tho Inland Empire BEST FOR THE BOWELS tt you littren't a rctrular. hatthv mnm.fc bowis evtry tiny, you're 111 or will b. Kep youi lKfiopcn(umlbA well. Jrorc,ln tlio shape of tlo f nt fhTwo or pill ioIhoii, li dMiRerou. TLo smooth ft,j.il3ft. most jorfcct way of keeping the bo well SEX CANDY EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Zu1oi .Vr1111 for I" wmpl'i ! buoklel ot TtKUHSU litatDY COVIMSY, CIIIMCO .r tnr TOIlk. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN One Day More Of our Great Wash Goods, Shift Waist, Suit and Shitt Waist SALE t f f 4 Saturday was our Buisest day of the Season and many of the gocd things wero carried off, but there is still a very fine assortment of our Sale Goods. Our Shirt Waists Are The Finest in The City We Ate Still Selling Emfcfolder ics at Out Usual Reduction : : BIG BOSTON STORE i v 1 iHiiJiwfciiiit'" Yi 1 if,, 1 1 "n,(Ti 'u'l. .'irv 1 ,,"',,'""""i',",w,'TmimnrmiiTiiiimiinBFMmm rtririnm n iiiw i i i m ,