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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1904)
E PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904. ! Hot Weather Comforts j Our line of summer footwear Is now In, and In readiness for you to make your selections. Z Prettiest Ideas In Z OXFORDS, LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS Z for ladles and gentlemen In tans, patent colt, vlcl and other leath- Z ers. . . e GRADUATION BUY PROGRAM AND PERSONNEL FOR PENDLETON SCHOOLS. j DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. : GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. BEET CROP IS GOOD ECHO BEETS INDICATE HIGH SUGAR PERCENTAGE, F. S. Bramwell, Field Superintendent, Would Employ Umatilla Indians to Work In the Fields Plants Fur ther Advanced Than In Grand Ronde Echo Promises to Be Ex cellent Beet District. F. S. Bramwell, Hold superintend ent of the La Grande sugar factory, spent last night in the city. In the effort to engage Umatilla Indians in thinning and weeding the beet crop at Echo. COMING EVENTS. May 16 Special school election to decide how bonds shall be sold, Pendleton May 18-21 I. O. O. P. grand lodge at Astoria. Jlay 17 School bond election, Pen dloton. May 2G Farmers' Institute, Pon dleton. May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at Athena. Juno 2, 3. 4 Umatilla county plo neers' reunion, at Weston. Juno 6 Rubber-tired buggy will bo given away by the East Oregonlan June 6 General election in Ore gon. June 15. 1G, 17 Oregon encamp ment G. A. R., Hood River. June 22 Thirty-second annual re union Oregon Pioneers, Portland. June 23. 24, 25 Northwest Sports men's tournament, Pendleton. August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. Wool Sales Mr. Bramwell savs the croD at Echo is further advanced and more pendlet0Di May 23. H0ppnor Ma. uniform and thrifty than the crops in ,,. Arl,nH' ' a.UiJ Grand Ronde valley and that the plants are much more smooth and healthful than in the colder soil of Eastern Oregon. He gathered several samples from the crops at Echo, to exhibit in La Grande. The young beets are as smooth and clean of defects in growth, as any over grown in the choicest beet lands of Utah, where the 'world's record Is hold. The crop is now ready for thinning, and the form of the young plants indicate a high sugar percentage. Mr. Bramwell feels confident that the Echo district will prove to be one of the leading beet producing sections of the west if the people will only try the experiment of planting them and cultivating them properly. Everything Is favorable at Echo. House Cleaning Made Easy See our window for the J things that you need. Here Is the list: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic 2 Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor- I ized Benzine, Sulphur Fumi- gators and Dusters. Anything else? Ask us. Tallman & Co. : Leading Druggists 26; Arlington, May 31; Shanlko, Juno 2; Heppner, June 7; Pondleton, June 10; Shanlko, June 14; Baker City, June 17; Pendleton, June 21; Heppner, June 23; Elgin, June 28; Shanlko, July l. Local Option Speaker. Rev. Walton Sklpworth of The Dalles, was In town over night, the guest of Rev. Warner. This morn ing Mr. Skipworth went to Athena, where he lectures tonight, and to Weston, where he lectures tomorrow night. His appointment for Pendle ton, which should be kept in mind by everybody interested in the local op tion law, either for or against, is for Monday, the ICth, in the evening at the court house, Mr. Skipworth Is a very entertaining and forceful speaker. Joint Baccalaureate for High School and Academy by Rev. S. L. P. Pen rose, of Whitman College, May 22 Superintendent Ackerman to Be Present Commencement Day. Will Leave County. John King and wife, for many years residents of Helix, remove this week to Rltzvllle to make their fu ture home. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Frank King, who will visit In Rltzvllle for some time, and then return to her home at Cold Springs. The Union Meat Company of Port land, bought 30 steers In Wallowa county, last week, which averaged 1,500 pounds each, ono 3-year-old weighing 1,980 pounds. Rich - Aromatic - Delicious At high-gride jrr No coupon,no pnztJ, no louvcnin 1 ind 3 lb. iromi-lighl nn FURNITURE CARPETS, REFRIGERATORS, PORCH ROCKERS, WINDOW SHADE8, RUGS, LAWN SETTEES, GO-CARTS, CURTAIN POLES, ETC. Our sales are double what they formerly wore. Why? Because our stock is tho larg est in Eastorn Oregon. Our prices nro always right. Qual ity, Stylo and Servlco as good as tho best. Nuf Bed. The order of the different exer cises of commencement weok, nnd tho participants, nro now definitely known, comprising the following features and porsonnol. Sunday, May 22, baccalaureate sermon by Rev, S. L. B. Penrose, of Whitman College. In the exercises of this day Pendleton Academy will be equal sharers with the high school, the baccalaureate sermon and tho accompanying exercises be ing a Joint production. Just where this day's progrnm will be executed has not yet been determined. The participants In the exercises and honors of Monday, May 23, arc the 13 graduates enumerated below. In addition will be muslcnl numbers not yet solected positively as to num ber nnd designation. The graduates this year are as fol lows, with the title of the oration or essay appended: Chine Stanfleld "The One Man Fnble." Dell McCnrty "Labor Unions Thwarting Their Own Alms." Fred Vincent "A Talk on Pois ons." Noll Jay "Superiority, the Stamp of Merit." James Reeves "Arbor Day Ora tion." Roy Alexander "Athletics." Ivy Klmbrell "Influence of Mnn- ners." Se Williams "Respect for Law." Ed Jay "Abraham Lincoln." Bertha Alexander "The Influence of Literature." Will Wyrick "Example, Not Pre cept." Fred Haitman "United States to the World." Myrtle Dizney "The Power of the Noble Life." From the abovo will be selected a renresentatlve of the high school who will take part In the inter-high school oratorical contest at La Grande, May 26. Class day exercises will take place Tuesday, May 24; the commenco ment address will be deliverey by State Superintendent Ackerman on Thursday, May 26, and the Alumni program will be presented Friday, May 27. Superintendent Ackerman will fol low his address on the 26th by per sonally presenting the diplomas to the 13 graduates. Tho oratorical contest ftt La Grande on the 28th, will be partici pated In by representatives of the high schools of Baker City, Union, La Grande nnd Pondleton. Pendleton Academy Exercises. Sunday, May 22 High school and academy baccalaureate service, con ducted by Rev. S. B. Penrose, of Whitman College. Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday, May 23, 24 and 25 Final examina tion. Thursday, May 26, 10 a. m. Annu al meeting of board of trustees. Thursday, 2 p. m. Class day exor cises. Program. President's address .... Earl Yates Class history Roy Penland Prophecy and presentation Lizzie Walker Address to undergraduates Herbert Roesch Valedictory Jennie Perry Friday, 8 p. m. Commencement Pro gram. Roy Penland "Tho Aztec" Jennlo Perry .... "Homer the Poet" Herbert Roe3ch "The Advance of Science" Elizabeth Walker "The Classic Myth" Earl Yates ..."The Man tho Times Demands" Friday, 10 p. m. Alumni banquet. HEAVY VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS. Mental Science Lectures. Dr. Mary E. Sollon of Tarrytown, N. Y., who Is a noted lecturer on mental science, has written to W. C. Burgess that Bhe would bo glad to deliver a lecture In this city In the near future If sho could got sufficient encourngement to como. It is possi ble that a clrclo could bo organized and a scries of lectures and lossons Instituted, If those Interested would confer with Mr. Burgess nnd agree on dates and details of tho lectures Decree Handed Down. Another decree was yesterday ren dered In the McNerney domestic Im broglio, by which, although the child remains In tho custody of the mother, Mrs. Annie McNcarny, It must not be taken out of the Jurisdiction of this court. By this decree, tho rela tions of tho child toward its parents arc not changed, but the father has the privilege of visiting it at his pleasure, which he would not havo were It to bo takon outside of this district. In order to accommodate fishing parties the O. R. & N. Co. will, until close of season, have train No. 2, leaving hore at 5:45 p. m., stop at North Fork on Saturday, evenings, nnd trnln No. 1, duo In Pendleton nt 9 a. m., stop at some placo Monday morning. This arrangement will be in effect Saturday, May 14. E. C. SMITH, Agent. Road Petition Granted. The county court has granted "o petition for tho opening of tho road commonly known as tho "Howdy sbell road," which 1b two and a half miles northwest of town, and Is n mile nnd a half In length. That Is, the road will be opened upon tho con dition that threo claims aggregating $292.60 for damages against It, are paid. Sheepman in Town. Nat Webb, of Walla Walla, one of the largest sheepmen In the Inland Eninire. was in town this morning en route from Wolsor to Heppner. Ho has several thousand head of sheep In Morrow county, as he has In every other county within several hundred miles. EIGHT. Vanderbilt on Socialism. Reginald Vanderbilt Rat In the Nowport rending room. "Thoso socialists," ho said, "are llko tho roBt of us when a thing comes home to them. "An old Rhode Island farmer, hav ing lost all his money, turned social ist. Ho sot out to convort a neigh bor of his. '"Now, Ezra,' said tho neighbor,' 'lot me understand yo. Do yo mean everything should bo shared?' " 'That there's proclsoly what I mean,' said Ezra. "Well, If ye had two heifers, would you glvo mo one?! '"I would.' " 'If yo had two horses, would yo give mo one?' '"Cortainly, sir, certainly.' " 'If ye had two pigs, would yo give mo one?' "'Ah, said tho old socialist, re proachfully, 'there, yo're glttln' too near homo. Yo know I'vo got two pigs.' " Potatoes are now quoted at $40 ton at Ashcroft and Vernon, In Brit ish Columbia. A, RADER MAIN AND WEBB STREETS. Undertaking Parlors in Connection. Walla Walla and Milton Send Out Tons of Green Stuff to the Mining Region. Last night the O. R. & N. Spokane branch train brought down 80 cratos of spinach, rhubarb, onions, radishes nnd lettuce from walla waua aim Milton gardens, billed for Elgin, Ba ker City and Sumpter. These shipments have been run ning very heavy this spring and when tho strawberry crop begins to movo, it Is possible that another bag gage car will bo used to accommo date tho trade. Tho largo scone of country in tho Eastern Oregon mines that does not produco anything ill tho garden lino, makes an excellent market for tho early vegetables from this district, and tho markot gardening business Is increasing in Umatilla county overy year. PRESBYTERY MEETING. Will Release Rev. Elder From Moro, and Probably Rev. Bleakney, From Grand Ronde. Tho Priwhvtnrv nf Hantnrn Oregon will hold a special meeting at tho Irnalivtnrlnn church tills OVOnlnc to release Rev. S. C. Elder from tho chargo of tho church nt Sumpter. Arrangements will probably bo mnrln in rolnfiDn Ilov. W. H. Bleak- noy from tho work In tho Grand Rondo valley, which ho has beon carrying on in addition to tho prin& cipal8hlp of tho academy during tho past year. Mr. Bleakney will remain with tho academy noxt year, Will Bore for Water. J. W. Chaney last night drove out of town with an entirely now well drilling outfit, which cost $600. He was headed for W. J. Furnlsh's ranch, whero he will Bink several wells immediately. He has contracts ahead to keep him several months. Will Leave City. J. A. Fanning hns concluded to lo cate elsowhore, and preliminary thereto has sold his household goods. It Is possible that he, will go Into tho clothing or dry goods business In Goldendale, Wash. New Student. C. L Roberts, of North Yakima, hns arrived nnd will take a course of study at the Modorn School of Commerce. He Is an old friend and acqualntanco of Professor Churchill. Overhauling Furniture. The recular annual overhauling of the furniture 'at the business college u nnilnr wnv. This time It will be repainted and revarnlshed a process which will Include overy piece or furniture In the establishment. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were Issued to-Hoi- na fnlinn-B- To W. S. Yntes and Julia Guyle, both of Umatilla county, and to John P. Hanion ana mibh Margaret K. Peters, both of Pendlo-ton. THE WHOlESQfifS: CRESC flu pi and Egg Phosphdi BAKING POWDER BETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME CREAM OF TaRIAR POWDERS. Ililpfc i If you are Interested In Oil Pnlntlng, see us. Our line is Z complete. ACADEMY BOARDS I STRETCHERS J BRUSHES . ARTISTS' SAPLES BLENDERS I 8KY BRUSHEB J PLAQUES TUBE COLORS 1 Wo mako a specialty of 2 framing PICTURES. Newest stock of frames. I C. C. SHARP Opera Houso Block. HOW TO GAIN FLESH The life of food is the fat within it the more fat the more real benefit from the food; that is why cod liver oil is a powerful builder of flesh. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil solves the problem of how to take cod liver oil. That is one reason why doctors have been pre scribing Scott's Emulsion for all wasting diseases, coughs, colds and bronchitis for almost thirty years. We'll tend you a umple free upon request. SCOTT & I10WNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. I Men Wo cloae t; ? r, - var mis , mind,,, J Wo, sell "Motto, 1 ; the best 25c coffee oa, OWL TEA H0US C0A Let us fill your bin with .... ROCK SPRING IK Recognized as the I and most e:onomicillJI We are prepared to t tract with you for j winter's supply. Wefc liver coal or wood to uj pari 01 me city. Laatz Bn Main Street NurlJ This is Suit Week A SPECIAL EFFORT TO DIS PLAY AND PROVE THE EXTRA VALUES OF OUR LINES OF MEN'S AND BOYS' FINE CLOTHING PRICED FAR BELOW ACTUAL WORTH. j The Boston Stoi Special Prices on Clothing and Furnishings STRIPED UNDERWEAR, Pen bun 1 FANCY STRIPED UNDERWEAR, PER SUIT ''' UNDERWEAR IN BLUE AND FLESH COLOR, PER SUM" BLACK STRIPED SHIRTS, EACH j GOLF SHIRTS, ONE PAIR CUFFS TO MATln...- .- .,,r,-r evTDA OtlAI ITV IX . $10.00 MEN'S. SUITS, AT $7.50 MEN'S SUITS AT $8.00 MEN'S SUITS AT $12.50 MEN'S SUITS AT WE ARE SHOWING BARGAINS IN ALL LINES. BAER & DALEY Clothiers and Furnishers a 1 PLUMBING and SEWER WORK cnnDS AND Fl I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMB. ----- p, CLASS WORKMEN? ALSO MAKE SEWER CON " frj TIMATES FURNI8HED ON ALU wunrx. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 71 MAIH u