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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1904)
BAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1004- NEW TODAY CHILD'S MISSES' AND LADIES' PAT. KID AND DONGOLA, spring and low-heel Oxford e. Dongala Oxfords ranging In price from $1.25 to 2JX. Patent Kid Oxfords for $1.75 to $2.50. Now is your xhance to get the BEST at the LOWEST figure. DINDINGER, WILSON &, CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 11S1. BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY DR. PENROSE OF WHITMAN COLLEGE. ACADEMY :PR3GRAM. Will Be Preached to the Students of Pendleton Academy and the City High School at 2:30 Sunday, May 22 Class Songs. Flowers and Special Music, Including a Solo by Miss Ethel Garfield. Pendleton Academy :lsoues Beautiful Invitations to Commencement Ex ercises. Pendleton Academy has Issued beautiful Invitations to the commence ment exercises to take place next Friday night. May 27, nt the Presby. terian church. The graduating class consists of six Pendleton young people ana the pro gram is to be 'highly entertaining. Judge W. R. Ellis will deliver the PENDLETON ROBES WORN BY ALL INDIANS WEST OF MISSISSIPPI. Trade Is Increasing Steadily and Now Comprises Practically Every Tribe From British Columbia to the Rio Grande Mills Are Turning Out New Patterns This Season. President L. B. Penrose, of Whit man College, has been secured to preach the baccalaureate sermon for the Joint meeting ol Pendleton Acad emy and the high school, on Sunday next at the Christian church, at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. It has been planned for some time to have the sermons for both of the institutions at the same time and place, and after some consultation Dr. Penrose was secured. Each class will be seated by Itself, as is customary In such cases, and each will have a song as a special ad dition to the program of the after noon. Besides these songs Hiss Ethel Garfield of the Weston Normal Col lege, has consented to favor the audi ence with a vocal solo. Miss Gar field Is the sweet singer of Eastern Oregon, and It will be a treat for the Pendleton people to hear her again. This sermon will open commence ment week for both institutions, nnd flowers and orations and sweet girl graduates all in white will be the or der of the week from Slay 22 to 28. The 'Woolen mill is now putting out some .new blankets and Indian robes of gorgeous pattern. It Is thought by many that the claim of the mills that the Indian robe Is made for Indians is simply ,nn advertisement, but such Is not .the tact. The greater part of the Indians of the Northwest are now clad in robes woven at the Pendleton mill, and the trade Is spreading as the Indians from the different reser vations mingle and travel from place to place. During the past few weeks orders have been received and filed here from nearly every reservation nnd tribe In the country west of the Miss issippi. A partial list of the tribes supplied Is ns follows: Arizona The Apaches. Navahoes, Moquls. Pimas, "Mnrlcopas and Hual aplas. New Mexico Mascalera. Peco, Jl carllla. Ablmii. Pueblo and Zuni. Utah Uintah. TJte and Unncompa- commencement address. Thixo vim will graduate from the Acndemv nro 1 fibre. as follows: Herbert O. Rocsch. Ethel Wyoming Forbes, Jennie May Perry. Joseph E. ' Cheyenne. Yates Le Rov Penland. EIlMLrwh K .Montana Crow. Walker. : Flathead. i Idaho Nez Perce and Bannock. Oregon Warm Springs. Columbia River. Umatilla, Walla Walla and -Arapahoe. Shoshone nnd Blackfeet nnd DRAMA TONIGHT. : ri... . i Lit.,, c -i i ktn , Caytise. ... . . Washington Coivllle and Yakima. rrcacni interesting nay ai inc Oklahoma Ioawa. Comanche, i Chickasaw. Choctaw. Creek, Chero- Frazer Tonight, The Junior class of the high school kee. Osage and Seminole. will present the beautiful drama, I South Dakota Sioux. "Among the Breakers," at the Fra- j zer tonight. They have made every j CAPTAIN BOLLES LEAVES. preparation for the event and It prom-: Ises to be one of the best entertain-.' Energetic Salvation Army Captain ments of the school year. i Now in Service in Portland. If rl A oeroa tVin itntcnno rrn j- f nil 1nr era of the nubnchL" tyloses Captain Jennie Bol.es. who has had j grafting on an extensive scale was begun. Owing to the large extent of the burns, it will require at least 100 pieces of live human skin to cover her, and volunteers have been caiieii on to furnish the grafts. Her daughter has furnished 1 grafts and her husband IS, other friends and attendants about the hos pitat furnishing enough to make up A small piece of skin about the size of a dime Is removed from the arm of a healthy person and applied to the burned 'fcurface. uniting with the burned flesh within 48 hours. SHOT IN THE ARM. Torrg Kona Wounded by Unknown "Parties From Unknown Motives. Tong Kong, the Chinaman who runs a little garden on the Charles WIlkin8 place, a short distance above town, was shot In the arm by some unknown man yesterday afternoon nnd Bcriausly wounded. Kong wns nt work In his garden during the afternoon and noticed some -parties shooting opposite his place and on the other side of the river. Suddenly a bullet struck him, burying Itself In the biceps muscle of his left arm. He came to town, where the wound was dressed nnd then returned to his home. It Is not known whether or not the shot wns intentional, as the parties who did the shooting are wholly unknown. The cun used was a 22-callhre or the wound would have been much more serious. As it Is, Kong will be laid up for some time. CAPITAL STOCK REDUCED. the school entertainment for the year excepting the gram. commencement charge of the Salvation work In this nUv nlnrn Inst Vnvfmtir hns ennp tn pro Portland to attend the annual meet lng of the officers in the department Munson of Moscow. ,of Oregon and will probably remain , ,, , ; to take up the work in that field. C, J. Munson, 8 prominent farmer : sjnt:e captain Bolles took charge of and an ardent republican was in the ,he work here there have bN,n 25 city today for a short time while on converslons through her work, nnd his way home from the republican , the ,oca, cor)S collected J32G.26 for state convention at Pocatollo. Mr. , the worb nere- of thu amounl jigfi.. Munson Is one of the large land own-t20 VM collected during self-denial ers of the Moscow country, and has , ,. nml ,40 th recnar aervi. The cynic finds the world empty ,ionK been identified with the public! because he Is too little to look into 'affairs of Idaho. I Oregon Building and Loan Society Reduces Expenses. Upon the nffldavlt of R. Alexander the president, nnd Charles Brown field the secretary of the Oregon Building and Loan Society, the cap ital stock of the society has been re duced from $5,000,000 dldlvcnd into 23.000 shares nt J200 each, to a capi tal of Sl.OOO.OOO divided Into 10.000 shares at 5100 a share. The reduction was presumably made on account of the corporation tax, which hit the coffers of the' so ciety with the J5.000.ono stock at about $375 annually. With the stock reduced the tax will amount to about 775. Real Estate Transfers. Nancy E. Rice has sold to M. C. Moore and sons for $5,895, a tract of land in township C, north of range 34 east, containing 400 acres. The land is In the vicinity of .Milton. William Berg has sold to F. W. and J. G. Paine for $1,000. a quarter sec tion of land in township C. north of range 3.4 east, In the vicinity of Milton. House Cleaning Made Easy I The amount expended In local char- , It y during her term was $46.20. and Sale of Valuable Residence Property.. $no was sent to outside funds for At 2 o'evock. Mar 21. Sheriff Toy- general work. The amount collect- inr will null at auction at the court cd during self-denial week is always j house door, lots 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12 In turned Into the general relief fund of j block 119, in Pendleton. This proper-1 the head offices. ty is a part of the Wade Estate ana line awening nouse mieiy duiu uu hi 'alone cost over S7.000. PARTY OF REPUBLICANS. Returned to Portland. IT IT IT Mnpnnn rotlimprl tn his ,, . -- -- I home in Portland this morning after; Idaho Statesmen Are In Pendleton En Route From Pocatello. Congressman Burton L. French, of Off to Echo. The court house has been deserted today. Just enough officials being there to keep the doors open for bus iness. All the rest being candidates, they left this morning for Echo. Those who took the trip were Wil liam Folsom, Harry Fowler. T. D. Tay lor, J. A. Blakley. E. J. Somerville and C. P. Strain. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,, CLOSE! may OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED Ai. TMIIRRDAV AMn PDIT-1AV, ..." iu iNVOlcr GOODS. WE WILL OPEN FOR OUR SACRIFICE Si SATURDAY, MAY 21ST, 9 WILL BE CUT. A. M. EVERY OWL TEA H( TTTTTTTTTTTTT-TfTVTTvmmTTTT Ttrnr Peters-Peters. Miss Sarah Peters and Mr Jacob 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 gators and Dusters. Anything cJseT Ask us. Tallmao & Co. Leading Druggists I ! T,T.C Ji.it nf n few rlavs here Moscow; Miles S. Johnson, prosecut- Peters were married at the office of ! ?., lZt L of the tfremlnent attorney at Lewlston, and E. C. the county court yesterday afternoon I catlSere Vto"5S onager of the tramway at t Judge Hartman orating. The ;sez rerce, were in town ioaay oe- groom is irom wuiervme. uusn.. ana J I is heavily interested In the Portland stockyards, 5 ! The number of miners employed In Great Britain amounts to 871,888. Drink CRESCENT : I KH It Is FIno 0 1 1 " tween trains. I is a cousin of the bride, who has The party is on Its way home from j been for some time a resident of this the state republican convention at county. The bridal party departed Pocatello, which has Just closed, and on the evening train for Wnterville. all of the members are confident that j where they will make their home in Idaho Is safely in the republican fold the future. this year. Mr. Wood was born In Western Or- Mrs. Thompson Going East. econ and has been prominently iden- Mr t a. Thominin him rturnpri tlfted with the republican party In from a vlslt wtth relatives and friends I this state. In the '90s he stumped jn portand, where she has been for Jthe state tor the party, the past two weeks. In a few days ( 8jie wjj ieavo f0r tne East wnere t FORMERLY OF PENDLETON. )aIie wjH fiien,i the BUmmur. It Is her Intention to visit the St. Louis fair Pleased to Return and TicKiea o while absent. j Death to Get Away, IN i and 2 LB, SEALED TINS ONLY I James Allen, moro familiarly I known as "Farmer Brown." spent the night as the guest of the city. Mr. Allen was a former resident of this Clearance Sale Friday and Saturday May 20 and 21 Another Telephone Meeting. The meeting of the Birch Creek telephone promoters at the resilience of J. Curderlan yesterday failed to place, where he was in the wood bus- -organize me m ...... ... incss. but of late years he has heeniabsonce at sevora Interested parties, living at Meacham, coming to Pen- and another meeting will lie held In dloton once In a while to have a little the near future to complete the or- pfilehraton. cuiiuuuuu. Last night he started out to print a preface to the Echo rally, but (bo came too enthusiastic and was landed in the cooler. This morning he for got to call for the $5 he hnd left with tho city marshal, and the money was charged to the profit side of the city recorder's books. TWO VAGRANTS. 1 I We are overatocked on RUGS and PICTURES and these will go on the above named dates at prices below anything you ever saw. They must go. Wo have Just received another car load of furniture nnd need rooro room. Don't forgot pur big lino ot Carpets, Refrigerators and Go-carts. iFlve Days for Men Who Beat the Chinese Restaurant. i ueorce rainier unu noueri uurreu J were arrested last night after an ex- citing chase by Marshal Carney. The J I two mon went Into a Chinese lunch j house on Main street and ordered a meal. After eating, they left without j paying. The proprietor called tho po ol lice and the men ran. Marshal Car J ney secured a horse from an onlook- jer and gave chase, catching his men 2 near the headgates of tho Uyers' mill- ' race. They were sentenced to Ave I days each this morning for vagrancy , A. RADER Main and Watib Streets UNDERTAKING PARLORS IN CONNECTION. ALM08T FLAYED ALIVE. Wallula Woman Falls Down Stairs With a Lamp and Is Horribly Burned. The Walla Walla Union tells of a liorrlblo accident wlileh happened to Mrs. William Nave, wife of tho depu ty sheriff of Wallula, some time ugo, She was carrying a lamp down stairs when sho full aud was horribly burn ed, the skin being blistered and de Htroyed nearly all ovcir the upper por tion or her body The Injuries have refused to heal, and last week she was taken to tho hospital where a process of akin Now of Palouse. Colonel E. M. Lyons, now of Palouse City, Wash., Is 1n Pendleton visiting his family for a short time. Mr Lyons was formerly tho proprietor of the St. Joe Store, but has gone into bus iness ,at Palouse. and he Is doing well. Was Operated Upon. Mrs. George Rlnkor, who has been ill for some time, has been taken to the hospital, where this morning she underwent an operation from which she Is recovering nicoly, at the last report. Marriage License. A marriage license was issued this morning to Miss Grace Lavadour nnd William McGlnnls, both parties living on the reservation. Kid Trailer, a member of tho fa mous Jones gang of outlaws In Mon tana, has been captured at Culbert son in that state. Sitters UdigMtloa, Constitution, DtlpcpsU nd WMk Kidneys are foes to Kood health. Cure them at once by taking the Bitters. It never falls even hi the ltiOMt t" verecateB.Doe tors endorse it. Try alot tie. It is also unequal ed as a prevent ive of MaUrU. fever ad Age MlH Quality Our metropolitan line of new Slid ncrc ana on aispisy. You never saw a prettier letaJ lasnionanie s.nirts than compritet fe We make this positive statement Trrf w: pared to convince you, "We are wine i goods." u Some new effects are now iteml and we want you to see them. It Is a pleasure for ut to thaw w.i Shirts, and you will find It a pleasure bh at them. It is not how cheap you can buy a ft now Dig a value you get for your monej. give the values. This exquisite new i Is priced $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and UOO. SALE SPECIALS In Shirts. Inda to buy quick, $1.75 and $2.00 ShlrUatt'J $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for 90c The Boston! Clothing, Shoes, Man's Furnishings Correct Prices BAER. DAL! Clothiers and Hatters WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHI Straw Hats A LINE OF POPULAR PRICED GOODS AND PTTE PRICES ARE FROM' 25 CENTS TO $2.00. . ..o eorcilLS IN MEN1 DROP IN AND 6C.C vun or.... TROUSERS, -E. Bay and NigW T Billy Leathers, irop. Gives the best sen-Ice at all bottft Atf TfWc of Exoress Work and HtiTl Pnrniiure and Pianos Moved, Trunks a ; . J4t;. " . .v, 'pnone Call at Froome Livery oiatc - iir-r TC HARD -J&Mr ANU' cbpvRir.Hf'' . .A It 0al1 unnn laundertfl jM. DamMUC Siea v ' ;;mnarln "Tw Vhen'Vou gteani THE STEAM safe the cl of the nv be at Pain F ase Resi angemer gGLE WA ling bchlr ! -This fare '"h boy's s: It all Jpiod-bve knna En1 the wlf I long tli , piatzo cutter, i er trout iraorace i F.ndCE I nt ace. Bears olt Id ner n; iu beei I? for Itwo ye BTSUU. ! mt Icheerf I cote led In rural Founi ' - 'JMtplllllllllljaaaaaai