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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT, DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1904. ElflU,..'' A forced smile Is better than no smile, perhaps. But the wear er of our 8hoes smiles from pure delight. Put on a pair yourself they'll be a "sure cure for the blues." ( You'll be pleased with the "snappy" style and elegant finish. The fit and freedom of foot motion will give you genuine satisfaction. And the comfort and durability will keep you smiling all the season through. The purse-fitting prices, too, fix on the face of the buyer a "smile that won't come off." The largest stock and latest styles In the city. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. WILL BE INTERESTING DECLAMATORY AFFAIR Ten High School Students Will Re cite May 6 The Winner Will Go to Walla Walla to Contest In a General Elocutionary Affair May 13 Program Will Be Interspersed With Music. The contestants for the declama tory contest at the high school have been selected, and are now busy put ting the finishing touches to their recitations for the evening of May 6, when the try-out will be held In Assembly hall. There are 10 students entered for the contest who have been chosen from the different classes. Each has chosen a recitation which will bo presented on tho evening of May C. From the number the best will bo decided by judges appointed by the House Cleaning Made Easy Seo our window for tho CONTEST ON 1! 6 i things that you need. Here is the list: Whiting, Ammonia, Z Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor- ized Benzine, Sulphur Fuml- gators and Dastors, Anything . els Anlf iib. Tallman & Co. 2 Leading Druggists ; I I Rugs Special Sale on all Rtigs Friday and Saturday, April 29 and 30. $2.50 Velvet Rugs $ .85. Carpets, Lawn Furniture, Re frigerators, Go-Carts, Etc. M. A. RADER 'Phone Main 1131. management of tho school, who will tako Into consideration the correct ness of delivery as well as tho Btago presence, and tho successful student will bo sent to Walla Walla May 13 to competo In tho tntcrscholastlc contest between the hlgu schools and academics of the Blue mountain country. On that day tho track teams from Union, Baker City, La Grande, Walla Walla nnd Spokano will meet at Walla Walla to settlo their differen ces In an athletic way, and In tho evening tho declamatory contest will bo held. Tho students who will try for tho honor of going to Walla Walla are Oeorgo Strand, "Emmett's Vindica tion"; Olen Scott, "Hen Hur's Char iot Itaco"; Milton Shaw, "Tho Horse and Its IHder"; Albert Warner, "Vir ginia"; Clara Doylen, "At Nooy's House"; Jesslo Raymond, "Home, Sweet Home"; Orvlllo Reoves, "De votion to Duty"; Margaret Williams, "Tho Famine"; David Hill, "Mona's Waters"; Javlna Stanfleld, "Aux Itallens." This program will be Interspersed with musical numbers provided by the students, assisted by talent from tho city. Improving County Roads. A largo force of men Is at work on the Hclix-Holdman road making re pairs and putting It In general good condition. Tho culverts nnd small bridges on this road have not been washed out this spring, but are In fair condition. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg and Phosphate BAKING POWDER BETTER THAN THfc OLP-TIMB CREAM OF TiiRlAR POWDERS. Rugs 006 1 DECISION CITY SCORES AGAINST THE TURNER BROTHERS. The Defendants Believe In the Legal ity of the Stand They Took, But Do Not Feel Able to Make a Fight Issue Is the Double Assessment of Canines E. E. Turner Asks to Have His Fine Remitted Drunk and Disorderly Pays a Fine. The city court had two cases this morning and one yesterday after noon. Tho first one called this morn ing was that of John Murphy, charged with having been drunk nnd disorderly. Ho was fined $5, which he paid. Yesterday afternoon the dog tax case of Elmer E. Turner was brought up and disposed of. Marshal Car ney had arrested Mr. Turner on a charge of having and keeping n dog without paying a license, and for having refused to pay tho llcenso when asked to by tho police. Tho contention of the defenuant was that his dog had bceu assessed nnco as personal property by tho county as sessor, and that he was not there fore In Justice liable for another tax on tho same property. City Attorney Carter presented tho caso to tho court In behalf of tho city, and Mr. Turner spoke In his' own defonso. Tho court fined tho defendant 5 for having disregarded tho ordinance by not having paid tho tax when called upon to do so. Up on tho request of -Mr. Turner he was given until this morning to consider the advisability of appealing. This morning Mr. Turner appeared and asked to have the fine remitted and allow him to pay his dog tax, as It would bo too expensive to fight tho decision. The matter was re ferred to tho council, tho court hold' lng that since the council had or dcred the cases brought, and tho lino had been Imposed, It lay in tho pow. er of that body nnd not with tho court to remit tho penalty. O. F. Turner, who was brought In to court this morning on a slmllnr charge as that lodged against his brother, had decided to pay his tax with no further delay, and upon tho motion of tho city attorney ho was allowed to tako out a dog license, and the case against him was dis missed. "BROWN'8 IN TOWN." Scant Audience Saw a Fairly Good Play. Perhaps moro people would have been present at tho Frazer last night to see that Brown had certainly reached town, If It had not been for tho Sunday school convention, or per haps tho people wore saving their money to buy seats for the Daven port Iecttiro. At any rate, tho houso could have accommodated more. Brown Is very funny when ho comes to town, provided ho does not forget to leave his specaitles behind him, for the fun and tho meat of tho play Is In tho specialties. Last night tboso brlghtencrs wero mlBsed, with the oxcoptlon of twice. Theso, however, were Ycry good and tho play nerved tP pass tho time from Stfiner o bed time. All things considered, It was very good, but It would havo been better had it hud more to offer than tho straight play, which is real ly only 0 pr upon which to hang tho bright turns that go to make It a suc cess. BINGHAM SPRINGS SANITARIUM H. G. Kelley Has Leased Popular Resort and Will Make a Specialty of Treating Consumption. Tho Bingham Springs hotel nnd summer resort has been loased by H. G. Kelloy, an oxperlonced hotol and sanitarium man from the Hast, and tho placo will bo refitted nnd re modeled and mado ono or mo very foremost resorts In Eastern Oregon. Instead of keoplng tho hotol open to tourists nnd campers only during tho summer months, Mr. Kelloy will mako a sanitarium of tho place, es pecially for tho troatmont of con sumption, and will keep open during tho entire year for tho treatment and accommodation of consumptlvos. Mr. Kolley is an experienceu sani tarium man and believes that tho pine ozono of tho Bluo mountains, tho pure water and mountain air aro thr on necessary and vital elements in thn euro of iconsumntlon. Tho re sort will bo opened to tho pumic m tho near future; GONE TO PORTLAND. Rev. Holt Engaged for. Every Sunday for Next 8lx Months. Rev. W. S. Holt left this morning for Portland after a short visit here, having como to attend a meeting of tho board of trusioos of Pondloton Academy. Mr. Holt will loavo Port land in tlmo to bo present In Albany noxt Sunday, whoro ho will conduct tho services in tho Presbyterian church. Tho doctor Is scheduled llko a railroad train, having ovory Sunday engaged from now on until tho latter part of October, and In that tlmo ho will travdl over nearly ovory road in tho stato to keep uls engagements. ACADEMY BANQUET. Classes In Pendleton Academy Pre paring for Annual Banquet Tomor row Night. Tho students In tho acadomlc do nnrtmnnt or Pondloton ncadomy will givo tholr annual banquet nt tho ncadomy nssemuiy nan tomorrow night, accompanied with a musical program and toasts. All members of tho board and teachers of tho academy, past or present, aro guests of honor at tho bannuot. Tho toaBts will bo respond ed to by roprosontatlves of the board of trustees, tho faculty, special stu dents from each class and academy alumnae.. This Is one of tho stated ovents of the ncodomy year, and Is looked for ward to with a groat deal of Interest by tho students. About 60 guests will participate in tho banquet. DAVENPORT TONIGHT. Famous Oregonlan Comes to the Fra' zer Tonight In His Illustrated Lec ture. Tho mnn who has carried tho namo of Oregon to tho farthorest corner of the world by his cartoonB of public men and ovents, will bo heard at tho Frazer tonight, In his Illustrated lec ture. Tho career of Davenport, who start HOMER DAVENPORT. ed at Sllvcrton, Marlon county, Oro gon, as a poor farmer boy, and who by dint of constant Industry and la bor bus climbed to' tho highest posi tion In tho world of nowspnpor sketching, reads like a romance, and tho keen interest to seo and hear thla man Is felt in every American community, .nnd especially In his na tlvo statu. A fow good seats are left at time of going to press, although the seal sales havo eclipsed anything In the theater lino this season. RETURNED FROM ST. LOUIS. Pendleton Boy Graduates From Pharmacy College. J. R. Hughes, formerly connected with tho drug firm or J. V. Tallman & Co., Is In Pendleton for a short visit with friends. Mr. Hughes has just finished a graduate courso at tho St. Louis College of Pharmacy, and Is now on his way to a visit with his parents nt Spokane boforo entering into business llfo. Digging Potatoes In April. H. W. Swart, 0. R. & N. agent at Bingham Springs, has a man at work digging potatoes that wero left in the ground over winter. The po tatoes aro In good condition and aro seomlngly as now and fresh as If they had Just matured. Some fow of them aro sprouting, but not Gnough to spoil them for use. Ho planted 20 acres on his Meacham crock farm last year and left a small portion of tho crop In tho ground as an experiment and finds that It Is a successful method of keeping them over. Umatilla County pioneer Leaves, inn.na clrtmiilnii whn has resided In tho vlolnlty of uollx for tho past 111 lnavo noxt week for Spokane, whero ho will make his fu ture homo. a h result of a raise of 25 nor cent in tolophono rates In Albany, citizens of that locality will establish a co-opcrattvo system. TWO KINDS OF CHILDREN Children that grow too fast and those that seem hardly to grow at all, both need Scottls Emulsion. It gives that rich vital nourishment which is the secret of all healthy growth It rounds out 'the long limbs, and helps children to grow without using up all their 3trength in growing. Mothers ought to know more about the wonderful help which Scott's Emulsion would give their children. Will tend you a urnpl. Ires upon requeit. SCOTT & liOWNE, 49 Street, New Voik. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this in mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for tho International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kuro for your cow trou bles, C. F. Colesworthy 127-129 East Alta 8t. Agent for Lee's Lice Killer. 1 Mcmtiiu 1 1 r si" mm si vv.. w. 5pcUne.Gen.Aflt,OEN3MORE TYPEWRITER . . n n i i TVOCIUOITCn Prt rt f Psiat fit . COMING EVENT8. April 30 Farmer's picnic, Echo. May 2 Orogon Federation of La bor, Oregon City. May 2 Supremo court, Pondloton. Mny 4 Gonoral M. E. conference, Los Angolos. May 18-211. O. O. F. grand lodgo at Astoria. May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at Athena. Juno 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio neers' rounlon, at Weston. June G Qonoral olectlon in Ore gon. Juno 15, 1G, 17 Oregon encamp ment Q. A. R., Hood River. August 22-27 Americnn Mining Congress, Portland. J. H. Lawrey at .Baker City. J. H. Lawrey, of Pondloton, n gen tleman nnd a lawyer, also an orator, nrrlvi.il In linker CltV last OVenlng nnd delivered tho address of thol ovenlng at tho anniversary colobra tlon of tho I. O. O. F. at tho Metho dlst church. Tho program was very I much enjoyed. Mr. Lnwroy roturnod to his homo this morning. Baker, City Herald. ARE YOU TAGGED7 WE ARE TAGGING NEW THINGS EVERY DAY WITH GREEN TAG GOOD AND STRONG AND OUR MANY SATISFIED PAT1 CAN ECHO THIS VOCIFEROUSLY. GREAT ATTENTION PAID TO HAVING PRICES JUST A BELOW EVERYONE ELSE. Igf&7,-w. V. NEW BOOKS ARRIVING DAILY AT Nolf's Big Book Stote HERE ARE 80ME OF THE LATEST: "Rulers of Kings," by Qor trudo Athorton; "Invention of tho Idiot," by Bangs; "Tho Memoirs of a Baby," by Dos kan; "Extracts From Adam's Diary," by Mark Twain; "The Yoke," by Mlllor; "Ob, What a I'laguo Is Lovo," by Tynan; "A Fearless Investigator," by Wlldon. (HHI1 1 H'IM I s. $ The riofsesnoe n..m..iu n,n hAt meals ovor served in ii. n TinmonlioQ for 20c. .... OK1 . t.- -wf orders sorved at right P Mt( 1 mm n..-llnv UIJW ... T nn.i nicht. Chicken dinner ovurj. oDPow t .n oved. The Horseshoe Is at 652 Main m, : I.1" Something that will .tana aru . INu Will BatiHiy if it Vai been on tc us v to do what wo claim for it. It J uw bow nol on The Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester u Salad Sale T"i8 vrzsz 10 uer cent uii m Drink "Mothnr1. tu,.. ir ana be hpW, OWL SALE IS ON m mm . CUT PRICES IN ALL LINES 729 MAIN STREET .mml . . m n r owij- . AID" , jm "UttIO UU"" Come." .... hnrti mi - M "Abner uau" "Lux Crncis." w - . liar "Sir Mortimer, "Tho Harpor. Beau COB' A. , rcOOf ui a 1 . Cnmnrmnc inn . e