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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, iPENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1904. EIGHT NEW TODAY CHILD'S MISSES' AND spring and low-heel -Oxfords. LADIES' PAT. KID AND DONGOLA, Dongola Oxfords ranplng In price from $1.25 to-2.00. Patent Kid Oxfords for $1.75 to $2.50. Now Is your chance to get the BEST at the LOWEST figure. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. BASEBALL AHEAD WONDERS AND WALLA WALLA NEXT SUNDAY. "Will Play at La Grande on the 28th and at Weston June 2-1 Expected That the Team Will DJsband at the End of the School Year Bishop Scott Academy and Portland High School Would Not Play the Won In all probability the people of Pen dleton who are interested in baseball, will be enabled to see a fast game Sunday next between the "Wonders and the Walla Walla team. Negotia tions are now under way with the Walla Walla boys, and it Is very prob able that they can be brought oyer for the day, though It will be nt much expense and will be a losing venture for the Wonders unless the Pendleton fans turn out In force and help pay the freight. The Walla Walla team has been playing good ball this year, and will make thin us interesting If thpv mmn nfflr XfnnnfTfu- TlmVn linn tiiun nop. ! suadlng the Walla Walla management for some time, and thinks that he has things coming his way for the Sunday game. If the arrangements are made, the boys from the Garden City will reach Pendleton Saturday evening and wjll return Monday morning. It Is the Intention Of the Wonders to The team will also go to Wtnton for the Pioneers' picnic of June JM, in clusive. The first two days of the pic nic the Pendleton team will meet with the Weston ball tossers, whlk- the third day will put them up against the team from Adams. Wlille In Portland last week Man ager Drake tried to arrange for a trip to Portland to meet the Bishop Scott Academy and the Portland high school teams, but owing to the early closing at those schools was unable to make the deal. He tried to make arranet- ments with the managements of the teams to bring their boys to Pendle ton, hut they admitted that the Won MEMBERSHIP IS INCREASING COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION ADDS SEVEN WORE. PrWIIeges of the Association Barlors Extended to the Sportsmen Who Will Attend the Tournament Here Kn June Leon Cohen Would Have the Association Help Build a Piece of Model Road in Umatilla County Details of the Farmers' Institute Arranged. The adjourned meeting of the Com mercial Association, held last night. was well attended and great interest was taken in the various matters that came up for discussion. Seven new members were added to the association as follows: II. J. Stillman, M. E. Williams, Guy W. Wade. William Ingram, P. D. Burg- him the latter part of the week or the first of the next to Medicine Hat, N. W. T., whore they VIll have about 200 head of horses for sale. Mr Babb shipped n train load of horses to that place last summer, and had cxcollent luck In disposing of them. Ho will now return with all tho large horses ho has been able to pick up during tho past few months, there being a good demand for them on the part of the farraors and ranchmen who are Rettllng up that country. Mrs. Babb will accompany her hus band, and tho party will be absent for the summer. OREGON'S SCHOOL FUND. Dollars on State Has Four Million Interest. The state of Oregon now has 000.000 of school funds drawing Inter est nt an average of G tier cent. This is the largest sum the state cvor had drawing Intorost and It represents the limit of irreducible school fund, for a number of years honco, at least. Tho revenue from this fund will be about $240,000 per year aud from this the expenses of running the state and land department must be paid, amounting to less than $10,000 per year, leaving about $320,000 to bo distributed an nually among the counties of the stnto upon a basis of school population. The CLOSED OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, TO INVOICE GOODS. WE WILL OPEN FOR OUR "nu HARK SACRIFICE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 21ST, 9 A. M. EVERY PRCr WILL BE CUT. "N-THE. OWL TEA HOUSE TTTTVTTVTVTVVTTTVTTTT 77TTTY1 ders were too fast for them, nml illri not want to make a trip with foreor-1 nionthly dues be taken In order dained defeat staring them in the face. The team will in all probability dls- uanu as soon as school Is out and the duff, E. T. Wade and L. G. Frazicr President Borle reviewed the pro- !nI,p0rtionment this yenr will be re gress oi me association uunng "'e,Huced somewhnt by reason or repay past two months in which the mem- nf interest received from mir liership has sprung from 40 to S5 with chasers of land whore tho title failed, the prospect of a continued Increase , of this total of $4,000,000, about $3,- ln numbers and interest. 10 express- r.no.tlOO Is In tho form of loans, nnd ed the belief that after the 100 mark jjOO.Ofln Is In tho form of deferred has been reached, that somo action avnicnts on sales of school land. Of looking to the reduction of the ,iw loans. $3,250,000 Is out on real cs 10 tate mortgage securities paying 6 per 'Ml Sift stimulate a further increase and to ' ccnj interest. hold the membership up to this lilgn l'0int- "UNDER TWO FLAGS." i . u. Taylor compnmenieu me prus- members begin to scatter, some of!1?0"1 "J tne Progress of ,th.eu a8S0.cl.a Will Be Presented Under Auspices of I HUH UUU 111U UU LU UAltUU J Eastern Star. - .... . . I or no nf thn nQnrlnflnn rnnmR tn thfi est ng games arrange E '"'" members and visitors of the North-) William Edgar Graham, formerly a time arranged before thatl Sportatnen.s A880CjatIon. which member of the Frawley company, is T' , 0 holds a meeting here in June. This in the city and will between this and The line-up of the bonders for Sun- wn honrtiu-rnnrnrrpii in and the first week of June, place the day will be: Strand, ss; Knapp, 2b; c c Berkeley, a member of the Pen- thrilling drama, "Under Two Flage," Froome lb; King, p; Drake, rf; Fos-'d, . Sportsmen's Association and on the stage at the Frazer. under the j ler, c; aiaunews, ci; uastle, if: Bo- :i ., ,.,, mn,w f tho Pnnrti. ausn ces of tho ladies of the Eastern . i u,au 1. 1' hi in " i " i - ........ i ou !tr.r, rnmmnrfhl A B.nplnt Inn WM In- atar. " Istructed to notify the sportsmen of' The cast for the play, which will SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL. (the action. .comprise some of the best amateurs I T nn rnhon ovor nwako to the In- of this place, wll be selected this Tonight at the Home of L. F. Ander-, terests of the city and the county, stig-! evening and tho parts assigned. The son, Near St. Joseph's. gested that the association, In con-, proceeds from the production will go The Christian church Sunday schoo, n SM.Mt ! 8 S2 ZfiJT 1 .oTmoSell to buy a piano for their son, opposite the Sisters school go to La Grande Saturday, May 2S, where some of the team will contest, as members of the high school. In the field meet. The following day the baseball boys will try to do the La Grande team on their own grounds. In tho vlxlnltv of Pnnrtlnlnn in nrilpr ' lOUSC room Mr . . ' - and Mrs. Anderson have a spacious it0 a.8'"1 tonsimiuy or B"Od residence and wll, welcome all who J W hJs House Cleaning Made Easy See our window for the things that you need. Here is the list: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fuml- attend. Program, Hesitation David Hill. Piano solo Mrs. Rubedew. Concert recitation Five little girls. Solo W. A. Crank. Recitation Miss Willie Milne. Vocal duet, "Only Thee" Prof, and Miss Jones. Piano duet Josle Cameron, Edyth Johnson. "The Old Maid's Prayer" Harry Pratt. Quartet, "Has Your Mother Any More Like You?" Misses Minnie jjones, Daphne Parkes, Masters John 'Kennedy and Byron Gavett. J j Paper balloons will be sent up from the lawn at the close of the program, after which 20 young ladles will serve 2 i Ice cream and cake in the dining .room. of tons of rock lying Idle within the city limits, which could be cheaply re duced t6 crusher rock for road build ing material and suggested that some action be taken looking toward at least a quarter of a mile of model road. The matter was referred to the road committee of the association for fur ther consideration. Following the meeting of the asso- AMONG THE BREAKERS." High the School Entertainment at Frazer Tomorrow Night. The high school drama, "Among the Breakers," will be presented at the Frazer tomorrow night. Instead of at Assembly hall, as stated in this morn ing's paper, Frionds will please take notice of this and remember the place. The students have drilled hard on this play and promise a flrst-class en- elation, the committees having In itertalnment. Friends nnd patrons of charge the Farmers' Institute to be the school are Interested In the sue- held in this city on May 26, mot and cess of the undertaking and this play arranged the final details for the In-, will doubtless receive a hearty sup- stltute. port. It was decided to engage McMinn s , Seats are now on sale at Brock & band for that occasion, to play at the , McComas' drug Btore. beginning of both the forenoon and Our metropolitan line of new ShlrU 1$ here and on display. You never saw a prettier selection of fashionable Shirts than comprises this t. We make this positive statement and are pre pared to convince you, "We are there with the goods." Some new effects are now shown by us and we want you to see them. . It is a pleasure for us to show you these Shirts, and you will find It a pleasure to look at them. It Is not how cheap you can buy as it is how big a value you get for your money. We give the values. This exquisite new stock is priced $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. SALE SPECIALS In Shirts. Inducements to buy quick, $1.75 and $2.00 Shirts at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for 90c. The Boston Clothing, Shoes, Men's Furnishings Correct Prices Correct; Fits afternoon programs. Seats will be arranged on the court house grounds. If the weather is good, and the meeting will be held on the jlawn In front of the court house. If It should rain, the meeting will be held ; "Oregon Day" at St. Louis. I The Oregon building will be dedlcat- . hn,.-0 iedJaLth.St'. LoUls ?lrun JlmeJ 1Bi The speakers wlil be furnished by I rally to bo held In Echo tomorrow, m land the Western roadS have made 0 n t C. V onmnnntr nnH thn rnn. UnJ .ntm.l homn Mo mnrnlnr. nnrn - . . , m T , illC V, , Ob -' i-i' in I'" .' " " , 11.1 11 1 1. 1 11 1 ill. 11 nu in i 1 ii i ! ... . .. . .. n ' " ii ajreemi m:ei sale uuj iur iuu m njordoj Association will entertain out by the stronuous life of a political Arranging for the Rally. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Willis returned to their home at Echo this morning after a day's visit in Pendleton. Mr. Willis, who is now the editor of the Echo News, was In town to make ar rangements for the big democratic BAER. DALEY Clothiers and Hatters gators and Dusters. Anything ."Jer for people from this state tojthem durlng thflr stny herC else? Ask us. llJt SlW Areas' ,h. meet- rr.?nn rnlnnv nn tho IKth rruieaaur juu.cd I " -rj 4 promoter. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists Owns Portland Stockyards. !t)f the Oregon Agricultural Collego,, rroiessor n. i. t re Agricultural College rrencli, t)( the Idaho iWalla Walla for lege: Irofossor C. L. ing In L. L. Tal Returns From Walla Walla. Win Stewart, who has been in several days assist- Tnllman'H drug Store. . H. H. Hunt, of Portland, Is at Smith, of Snokane: Professor F. L. whlln Mr. Tnllman was away on a wed- .the Hotel Pendleton. Mr. Hunt Is the Kent, dairy expert at Oregon Agrlcul- dine tour has returned home and re- ownor of the Portland stockyards. jtural College, and possibly several lo-'sumod his position In Tnllman & Co.'s - cnl speakers. drug store. , Xo man nas over led this world . I WE HAVE JU8T RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIPMENT Of I Straw Hats J ' upward without some of the light of 'God. ON THEIR WEDDING TRIP. Clearance Sale Friday and Saturday May 20 and 21 Horse Taken Up. 1 have taken tin nt my place, 1C iR. D. Fulton and Wife, of Portland, miles northeast of Pendleton, one ' Tourinti the Northwest. . hay mare, branded with Indian brand " . ,, , ..,. ... ..,.. ... nn loft bin. Owner can nnve same uy ? Portland, are cuests of tho Hotel Pen.. cnll nS ? mo' nvlnB.Jr0D,Crll ""i1 " .ii. t VT.i, i " . . Haying cnargos. ur. w. u. amv m j iiiuiuii. -in. ruiiuu, nuu id uuu ui int.- t.nii J owners and the traveling reprcsonta- .Itiveof the N'orthwejit Oil & Paint Co.. Rev Andreas Bard ,n chaPne. ; w,,s '"- ' uinu R Andreas Bard, the well known ;aSo and l ; now combining hln woiW nBB , nl mlnIf)tor 0f Walla Wnlla, . ir i i u UU.IUC.., u, ttMuK Uln riuc h b appointed principal of St. w in nim uver ins Lorriiorv. . .. , t t am s scnooi ni inni piui:i- unu u uuw A LINE OF POPULAR PRICED GOODS AND PATTERNS. PRICES ARE FROM 25 CENT8 TO $2.00. .... 'I men's sun I DROP IN TROUSERS. AND SEE OUR SPECIALS IN "I 'a .rv. sMm -yr4 PAWs We are overstocked on HUGS and PICTURES and these will go on tho above named dates at prices bolow anything you ever saw. They must go. Wo havo Just received another car load of furniture and need more room. Don't forget our big lino of Carpets, Refrigerators and Co-carts. M. A. RADER Main and Webb Streets UNDERTAKING PARLOR8 IN CONNECTION. with him over his territory. Mr. Fulton is the one who discov ered the fire in the Hotel Pendleton 14 months ago, and who, with a few other guests, fought the flames until they saw tho task was hopeless be fore giving the midnight alarm that brought tho department to tho scene. j Tha Day and Night Transit j ASTORIA NOT LARGE ENOUGH. Next Session Grand Lodge Must Be Held Elsewhere. T. F. Howard, past grand patriarch or tho grand encampment of the I. O. 0.F., returned this morning after at- tending tho sessions of tho encamp ment at Astoria. In the opinion of Mr Howard there Is no city In the stato that can handlo the grand lodge comfortably outsldo of Portland, Thero wore at least 800 people In attendance as delegates to the grand lodge and to tho meetings of the Roboknbs, and tho hotel ac commodations wore swamped and then people wore left to shift for thoniHolves. There was no great change mado In tho workings of tho encampmont, a few slight amendments to tho consti tution recently adopted being ratified. GOING TO ALASKA. The Babbs Have Extensive Horse In terests Up There. A. H. Babb of Portland, Is In town visiting with his father. W. H. Babb, the horseman, anu win nccorapany family has boon elected throughout. Administrator Discharged. Lorenzo Montorastelll, administra tor of the estate of Louis Monterns- toll!, deceasod, filed his final account nnd has been discharged by tho pro bate court. Billy Leathers, Prop, Gives the best service at all1 hours, All Kinds of Express Work and Heavy Hatog Specialty. Call c. .wl Dlnnm Xfnvnit. Trunks a J'UlllllUftV A l""U ... w . . - ni Prnomo I.lverv Stable, or 'Phone THIN PEOPLE want to get fat and fat people want to get thin human nature. If you are fat don't take Scott's Emulsion. It will make you gain flesh. If you are thin Scott's Emul sion is just what you need. It is one of the greatest flesh producers known. Not temporary gains but healthy, solid flesh that will fill out the body where it is needed. There's nothing better than Scott's Emulsion for weak ness and wasting. We'll Mnd you a urople lift upon icfjutit. SCOTT & DOWNp, o J'ewl Street, New York. 'I " " . ..,( : . I i c AND FIRS''! I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING uuv . . . n n W W LW " I I HtWUn tttL i 111 PLUMBING and SEWER WORK CLAS8 WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE TIMATES FURNI8HED ON ALL WORK WORK GUAR T. C. TAYLOR 741 MAIN "Lil? Li A DnUADC MAN." w w.m.mm m wm,w J W m W