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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1904)
NEW TODAY LADIES' PAT. KID AND DONOOLA, CHILD'S MI8SE3' AND -spring and low-heel Oxfords. Dongola Oxfords ranging In price from $125 to $2.00. Patent Kid Oxfords far $1.75 to $2.50. Wow Is your chance to met the .BEST at the LOWEST figure. . GftAQ HIS HEAR DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. Phoiw Wain 1131. IBM IS COMPUTE NOW KNOW JUST WHO WILL GO TO LA GJVANDE. Personnel of tthe Complete TTrack Tam Is Shown Below It Is One of the Finest High School Teams .Ever Gotten Togethor A Large Pary of Rooters Will Go Over Saturday to Lend Encouragement. Captain Will Wyrick, of the ir.Rh Kcliool traca team, has at last wecie.l out and shuttled up his men nnd has them entered in the order In which they will compete at tho intorscholas tlc field day Saturday next at La Gninde. Otlltn n nnmlinr nf Mm nth. ! letes of tho school will enter In the i0ra JaJr nnd tester Cronln nlng to tnuko tho trip Saturday mtul help urea on their tnnm ,i vtin. Not only tfJllitho field meot needthdlr uucuuragomeni, nut tho orntlons 'In uie evening, when representatives from tho stihools will contend Vith lonRue. as tn the aftornoon they flltl mui untwn, The personnel of tho track team, with the location of the contestants is as follows: 100-yard dash Fred Hartman, Win Wyrlck and Clarence Bollerman. The -'u uash will nave tho same ontrles. 440-yard dash James Iteoves. Clar. enco Bollerman, James Harvey, Cllf- ioru xurnor nna Oeorso Strand Shu-yarn- run Roy Leczcr, Fred .Mime nna James Eeoves. I'olo vault Ora Jay nnd Lester uronin. 120 hurdle So Wllllnms nnd Bollerman. 220-yard hurdle Se Williams, Bab uoiierman ami James Harvoy. liroau jump Clarence Bollerman, Bab wuiue, it uointr mo man or tho cm tain to put In all the colts of promise along with the veterans, In order to Eive them a little experience which may prove of value to them In tho future, Every one oi the students who can rako up enough coin of tho realm to buy a ticket to La Grande Is plan Cro Foot Powder For Sore, Blistered, Aching and Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints .or Money Refunded, Tollman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. High Jump Ora Jay. Lester nin. Shot put George Strand, Lester Means and Lester Cronln. Haramor throw George Strand, Lester Means and Glenn Scott, Discus Lester Means, Glenn Scott and Georgo Strand. One mile relay Hoy Leozor, Clar ence Bollerman, James Roves and Fred Hartman. NEW OFFICERS. Foster Is Now Captain and Cameron Manager of the Wonders. At a meeting of tho Wonders yes terday evening George Strand resign ed as captain and Lee Drake as man ager of the team, owing to pressure of business which makes it impossi ble for them to give so much tlmo to tho work. They will continue to play with the team during the season, however. Chaster Foster was elected captain and Charles A. Cameron manager, and they will make arrangements for a now schedule of games to be played in tho near future. The team Is In good financial condition, and Is In a position to glvo some good games. 11 ABLE SEION DR. S. B. l. PETfROSE DELIV- ER8 BACC A'LKUR EATE 8ERMON Graduating Ctaoaesmfthe High School and Pendleton Academy Unite In This Service The Text of the Able Address Was Taken From Goethe's Masterpiece 8pke of the Rev erence for God, .far tthe Law and of Self as the Basis xff ,AII True Edu cation. 1 Pat Dougherty In Town. Pat Dougherty, o.f Vinson, was In town yesterday for the first tlmo since ho was shot some weeks ago by a shttepherder. Mr. Doughorty is al most recovered from his wound, and in a short tlmo will be as good as now. Russia has 2033 associations of tonogrnphers with 51,291 members. CANTV'S PARLORS OF AMUSEMENT Open day and night. Billiards, Pool, Shooting Gallery, Bowl ing Alleys, Throwing Racks. Good music every evening. BASEMENT, CORNER MAIN AND WEBB STREET8. " Under W. & C. R. Depot Drink ASCENT ream; It Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY Clearance Sale Frtdfay nlj Saturday "day 20 and 21 Vta aro dverstocked on RUGS ami PICTURES nnd thoso will po on tho above named dates at prices below anything you over saw. Tlioy must go. Wo havo Just received another car load of furnituro and need moro room. ' Don't forgot .our blB line ot Carpets, Refrigerators and Go-carts. . A. RADER Main and! Webb Straets UNDERTAKING PARLORS IN CONNECTION. Tho FirBt Christian .church was filled to ovcrflorlnc yeuterday after noon on the occasion of tho bacealnu reato sermon, preached toy Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman College, to tho graduating classes of Pendleton high Bchool and Pendleton Academy, which, united in this exercise. Rev. Jonathan Edwards presided nt tho services. Rev. G. L. Hall read tho Illblo lesson, and Rev. Van Itfuys led tho meeting In prayer. Dr. Penrose expressed his apprecia tion of the honor of having been in vited for tho second tlmo to deliver a baccalaureate sermon In this city, he having dollvered tho sermon before tho high school graduating class last year. Ho took as the text tor his remarks the "'Three Roverences" given by Gootlio ns tho foundation for an ed ucation, as set forth In "Wllholm Mclstcr," tho reverence for tho Most High, tho roverenco for the law and tho roverenco for self. Ho said in the beginning of his re marks that tho past 30 years had wit nessed almost a total reversal ot sci entific opinion on tho subject oi re ligion. Thirty years ago, the tenden cy of education and science was to ward materialism. It was what might bo termed a godless period In science. The spiritual and religious were sub ordinated to tho material. The Most High wns not reverenced by scientific minds but theso minds wore drifting farther and farther away from God and the Bible. Today tho psychical and spiritual reign almost supreme In science. Tho great minds ot tho century have re turned to the religious, the spiritual and roverentlnl tendency and the trend of science Is townrd tho Creator as tho source ot nil tho splendor and nil tho mnjesty of nature's laws. Lord Kelvin, tho eminent English scientist, has Just said that the laws of chemistry and physics Insplro him to a deepor reverence for that powor which is bohind these -wonderful forces of nature Tho expansion of modern science has .magnified tho .Most High, and the return of tho scientific world to tho reverential ago has mado all tho mys teries moro plain. In speaking of tho reverence for law. ho said that tho present tend ency In American life Is toward law lessness. That men In high positions make practice of ignoring tho laws ot the land. That a mild form of anar chy OSlsts in the most respectable placos. Thin tendency must bo overcome and cried down by modern education. No education is safe which does not recognize the sacrcdnoss ot tho law. Because a law Is bad Is no oxcuso lor breaking l. oboy It, and seek to roform It afterward. Ho questioned If the 21st century would not exhibit a still more flagrant disregard for tho law, and nBkert whore tho end of law lessness would bo, If tho educatlonnl forces of the laud did not come to tho rescue of this sacred principle of Amnrlnnn covornmont. Tho third nnd last rovoronco undo-,, lying an education is uio r- sor solf-solf-rcspect. Jir' f.? : tl0fln.t!oona in The cm:tm 3 ' - post Ion in the gQ would bo I9 We(l,8 aU(, hIfl nBplrft. tions rxovr iiigh do you estlmato the ,uimnn mind? How high an estimate do you plar oh the huninn virtues? Aro you ttgW than tho beasts that poriBlt Und tho clods of tho earth"' T"3 r.3irftiato t yourself. Is the gnage .'fcl, mnn rntfi VOlir IntOUCC'tUtl! 'friirt and strength. i.i Self-respect Is thc;. beginning. man who does not rmiwi cannot bo n good Christian T cn.ors.ng6,r able and thrilling ad dress, ho said to tho graduating class; "In closing I can ask not,hlnffbet ter ot you. as you ontor tho grerttt"un tried world, before you, thnn that you Incamnto in your lives, as tho basic principles upon which nil tholr majes ties must bo founded the deepest rov oronco for tho Most High, for tho law, nnd tor yourselves." Will Visit at Walla Walla. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Cualck nnd son Harry, left this morning for Wnlla Walla, wfioro they will bo tho guests of friends for a few days, Tho pnrty havo boon visiting In this city with Mr nnd Mrs. Casper Van Dran from thotr iinmo In Albany for some time, .having como to this part ot tho state for tho iionont oi ino ", w j"" recovering from an operation for ap pendicitis. Running Full Capacity. . Tho Pendleton Ice anil Cold Stor age Company wns busy shipping a couple of cars ot Ico this morning, ono to Oio hotel at Irrlgon. and ono to romorny. Tho plant is running overtime to keep P with tho orders that the hot wcathor Is rushing in. Miss Bowlsby of Weston. Miss Violet Bowlsby. who luw clmrgo of tho klndorgarton training department of tho Weston Normal hciiooI, was tho Buost of Mlsn Ma Froorae Sunday, returning to WeBto-.i this morning, L SALES TODAY BUSINESS GENERALLY SATISFACTORY TO ALL. Mignrrst price Realized Was 14!fc cents; the Lowest lOJfc Approx matdly Half a Million Pounds Offer- sd text Sales Day May 26th at Heppner; at Pendleton June 10, nuius uay or this year oiwncu uuaimorning with 20 men, rop resenting almost as many Eastern wool houses, In attondnnco. Tho sales nave been Bast nnd tho Inclination on the pnrt ot tho bulyers semes to bo to miy nt a ;good figure. Tho lowest, flguro nald for nnv cllti wns that of Joe Connolly, who took luv ior nis -wool. Ho ctowb a wool of heavy shrhikago, which accounts ror tho lowness of tho nrlco offered anu acccpiea. Tho highest price was nnld by Else- man Brothers, of Boston, to K. G. AVarnor for his clip of 22,000 pounds at 14 cents. The prices paid avorage about tho same as those paid last yoar. and tho growers seem to bo well satisfied. Thoro wore approximately 500,000 pounds offered for sale this morning, nnd It Is not thought that nenrly all or it win uc sold at this time. Tho sales that wore made up to this afternoon wore: K. G. Warner, 22,000 pounds to Eisoman Brothers, of Bos ton, nt 14 cents; Rugg Brothers 39,000 pounds nt 13 cents: Joe Con nelly, 40,000 pounds nt 10 contB to E. . Judd; Henry Scales, 17,000 pounds at 13 cents, to Dan Dowey: (ins Lafontnlne, 50,000 pounds' nt 10 cents, to Elseman Brothers. Tho next Bales day will bo hold at Heppner, May 20, and tho next sale in Pendleton will bo Juno 10. Hood River Berries. The Glacier says that in Hood rivor valloy there aro 1150 acres of straw berries In full bearing and 250 acres sot to plants last fall and this spring. It estimates that tho yield on full bearing vines will bo about 125 crates to tho acre. This will mako tho crop nf tho present season In tho nolghbor? hood of 150,000 crates. Shipping will begin some time next week and will continue until tho middle of July. Club Meeting Postponed. Tho IniBlness meeting of tho Thurs day Aftornoon Club has been post poned from Tuesday until Thursday afternoon, May 2G, nt 2:30 p. m., at tho resldonco of tho president, Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy. Will Be Agent at Prescott. P. G. Hart, the telegraph operator for tho O. R. & N. at Heppner, wns In town today visiting friends. Mr. Hart Is on his way to Prescott, Wash., whore ho has been made station agent. UAAAAAAftAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA CLOSED OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, TO INVOICE AND GOODS. WE WILL OPEN FOR OUR WBm, SACRIFICE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 21ST, 9 WILL BE CUT. A. M. EVERY PRICE IN THE OWL TEA HOUSE i lift. Quality Style Funeral of Mrs. Engles. Tho funeral of Mrs. Anna Engles will bo conducted from tho residence ut 512 West Bluff street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Hov. G. L. Hall, of tho Baptist church, conducting tho services. Wo havo heard prayers so eloquent that wo felt sure thoy woro prepared for tho ears of tho mutlltude. A Ulmaolf a good O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA, BAKING POWDER, FLAVORING EXTRACTS flbiolufePuriry, Finest Flavor, Greatetf5irwh,flMorab!2Prices. CL05SET a DEYER5 PORTLAND, OREGON. Real Estate $2,400.00 Will buy an 8-room house and two lots, has B rooms on lHt lloor; 3 rooms on 2d floor; hath and tollot, good collar. Flvo blocks from Main stroot. $700.00 Will buy a 3-room house, 3 blocks from Main stroot. 700.00 Twn vnrv desirable lots on Jnckson street, only six blocks from Main street. Omco rooms for ront. Merchants Protective Agency Dospaln Building, Room 43, Tolephono Black 1101. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 160 barrols a day. Flour oxchangod for wkoat, Flour, Mill Food, Chopped ite,, always on hand. Feed Our metropolitan line of new Shirts Is here and on display. You never saw a prettier selection of fashionable Shirts than comprises this line. 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 8hlrts for 90c. The Boston Clothing, Shoes, Men's Furnishings Correct Prices Correct : Fits Ml Spring and Summer Clothing WE, ARE SHOWING ALL THE NEW THINGS IN SPRING AND 8UMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, AT POPULAR PRICE8. SUITS FROM 5.00 TO MEN'S $20.00. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, 4. T0 $12.50. DOY8- 8UIT6, $1.25 TO 5.X. Baer (Sb Daley Furnishers and Hatters Tfotit Fishing mvine stops i Trains are nu - yotf tho best lisnwB v accommodation. ,ltti, n,,- Btnrlc of rods, rcew. (lies and basHots la th . Inrirest W sorteu uiiu iu" ton. Outfit here. HARDWARE ANW r 211 Court Si p ""