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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1904)
if PAGE TEN. rzrrz . uheoonian, pendleton, oreoon, Wednesday, may 2s, ism. , hAll u . mm " . nnlini r r-i I ai r- m M I blank. Tllo notarial rnmmisHlnnn l. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAj UIIIIIHI I- MINKIU! IWWUWL.U I UIIUIIIIL. NEW TODAY LADIES' PAT. KID AND DONGOLA, CHILD'S MISSES' AMD spring and low-heel Oxfords. Dongola Oxfords ranging in pYlce from $1.25 to $2.00. Patent .Kid Oxfords for $1.76 to $2.50. Now la your chance to aet the BEST at the LOWEST figure. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. DESTRUCTIVE FROST. Great Damage to Garden Stuffs and Some to Alfalfa. Gardeners coming Into town today from the vnlloy points In this vicin ity stato that tho frost of last night has raised great havoc with tho new ly planted stuff. All of tho tomato and cabbage plants have been killed and will have to be reset, so these parties say. Beans and other young Bproutlng stuff havo been nipped, so that tho growers aro fearful that tho crops will be pretty badly wined out. Tho potato vines were flat on tho ground through a large part of tho country this morning when tho sun came up, and while they will In all probability revive, tho crop will bo damaged to some extent, or at least retarded. Even the alfalfa in many -places where It has been planted lately and Is Just coming up, was laid out for a time this morning, but the cold will not hurt this as It will some other products. FREEWATER PICNIC. A Joyous Occasion Which Was Great ly Enjoyed. J. T. HInkle returned this afternoon from Freewater, where he went yes terday to attend the picnic given by tho people of that city, and to which tho Eagles of Pendleton and Walla Walla were especially invited. Air. Hlnltlo was much disappointed that more Eagles did not attend the festivities, as tho people of Free water did themselves proud In the line of entertainment. Mr. HInkle and Mr. Bogert represented Pendleton and did all they could to mitigate tho dis appointment of the Freowater peoplo at the absence of the rest of the flock from here. The people listened to sueeches by E. G. Rourk, of Walla Walla, J. HInkle, John Bogard and John Walla Wnlla sent a largo delegation to the picnic, which was managed imeiy ay me Freowater people Strawberries and cream wero served to all of tho visitors, and In tho ovon lng a danco was arranged which many iiiiunueu. a largo number of rest uents of tho near-by towns visited with the crowd during tho day. OFFICIAL FLAG. Will Float Over Oregon Building at St. Louis. Portland, Or., May 25. An official flag for the Lewis and Clark exposi tion has been adopted by tho corpor ation. An order was given today for a largo sized flag of bunting to bo made and sent to tho St. Louis oxpo- Biuuii, wnure u win noat over tho Or egon building. The design of the flag is in four colors reu, white, bluo and yellow 8ymiioiicai of England, France, Russia and Spain, tho countries which first sent exploring expeditions to tho great Northwest. Tho yellow also brings out tho Oriental fe.ituro of tho exposition. The largo field Is of bright yellow. crossed by red bars, with the official symbol of the exposition. Sacajawca leading Lewis and Clark on to tho west, In tho center. The small field is of blue. In tho center Is a spray of Oregon crane, tho stato liower of Oregon. Around this aro flvo stars, representing Oregon, wasnington, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana, tho states of old Oregon. FOUR MEN DROWNED. Loggers Lose Their Lives on the Rap Ids of Payette River. Boise, May 2C John Bowen, John Conloy, John Bedore and a man named McDonald wero drowned In tho rapids T, , of the Payette river tbl morning. Tho V. i remains haw not been recovered. Bmallg, pf Walla Wnlla. Tho ad-' The our men wero part of th'o . 4re8sps( wero along fraternal lines I crow bringing down a big loe drive, They were attempting ttf comd down the rapids in a boat, when in jsomo nianner It was overturned. DAUGHTER AND MOTHER LIE DEAD IN 8AME HOUSE One Passed Away From Consumption the Other From Pneumonia Had Resided In This County Seventeen Years Funeral of Both Will Be Held Tomorrow at 2 p. m. In Meth odlst Church. Miss Mary Thorno died at the faml ly homo. No. 103 Lincoln street, vea terday aftornoon at 2 o'clock, after a lingering Illness with consumption. Miss Thorno was 27 years of age at the tlmo of hor death, and was tho youngest of a family of nine children most of whom aro now living. Sho was the daughter of Jonathan Thorno, ono of tho well known far mers ot Cold Springs, who moved Into tho city of lato with his family. This morning at 3 o'clock Mrs. Mar garotta Thorno, tho mother of tho girl who died yesterday,, passed away alter having suffered for some tlmo with pneumonia. Mrs. Thorno was 77 years old, and had been a resident of this county for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Thorno camo to Umn tllla county 17 years ago from Dakota and havo lived at Cold Springs until lately. The deceased leaves soven children living, all of whom will bo nblo to at tend tho funeral with tho exception of Francis J. Thorno, who is now in Nebraska. Tho rest of tho family nro Oliver J. Thorno. now in Idaho; Thomas II. Thorno of this city; Jona thnn T. Thorno of Cold Springs; Mrs Lovy Eldrldgo of Pilot Hock, nnd tho Misses Arabella and E. J. Thorno, who have been living with their par cnts. The funeral of both Miss and Mrs. Thome will bo held nt tho Thompson street M. E. church tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, Itov. Robert War ncr conducting tho services. Tho bodies will bo shipped to Walla Walla on tho morning train, whero they will bo burled in tho family cemetery. AT ASSEMBLY HALL. Foot Powcte ' Tor 6?!; BilitereU Aching and Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints or Money Refunded. Tallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. Guest of Mr. Frank. Frazler, Mrs. Arthur Y'ebb, of Wallace Idaho, who has been visiting In Cali fornia some tlmo, is visiting at the homo ? Mrs- Frank Frazler while on her way hdhio. Of the 988 delegates to the republi can national convention, 708 have been Instructed for noosovelt. What Shall We Have for Dessert r This ammUou aribt-5 5& tho fnrafly J every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try & mm Graduates All Acquitted Themselves With Much Credit. The assembly hall at the high nrhoul was well filled last night w; h peoplo who I'&d gathered lo lliteu to the orations of the gratiuailns Mem bers of tho high school. All of tho students taking part acquitted them selves well, showing faithful effort In preparation and thought. Miss Ilena Ferguson and Cecil Wade sang during the program and each was compolled to respond to an encore. Tho orations prosonted were "A Talk on Poisons," by Fred Vincent; 'Superiority tho Stamp of Merit." Nell Jay; "Athletics," Roy Alexan der; "Tho Influence of Manners," Ivy Klnjbrell; "Respect for Law," So Wil liams; "The. Great American," Ed Jay, During tho delivery of his speech Fred Vincent fainted nnd was unable to finish. Ho fell from tho platform while in tho midst of his talk, strik ing on his face. Ho was uninjured, and after being helped out into ihOi fresh air was able to walk hlme. blank. Tlio notarial commissions is Bued In this county havo been record ed la tho samo book for 13 years, and It so happens that until tho certi ficate was Issued to Nowlln thoro has novor been a man in tho county whoso name commonced with N who has been tho holder of such a com mission. The start was mado yester day, howovor, with Nowlln, and In a fow minutes tho namo of S. A. Now berry was added to tho list, making two N's In ono day after 13 years without nny roprosontatlon from that part of tho alphabet. A 8PECIAL PULLMAN. Wool Buyers Will Not Be Dependent Upon Heppner Hotels. The wool buyors loft this morning for Jleppner on a chartorod Pullman attached to No. 1. Tho excursion was under tho man agement and chaperonago of Qeorgo Abbott and Charles Green, tho two deans of tho wool buying fraternity ot tho Pacific Northwest. Owing to lack of hotol accommodations In Heppner, tho buyers will havo their car run onto a sldo track and will mako It their headquarters whlio in Hoppner. Last year when tho wool buyors In vaded Hoppner, tho hotels extended to them tho worst ot It, nnd tho army moved out Into any placo thoy could find. When tho second day camo thoy chartered a car, paying $75 for Its uso for ono day. This year tho samo amount of monoy has bought tho pal ace on wheels for threo days, and tho company will bo ablo to laugh defl mice nt all kinds of creeping things and lenthor steaks from tho shelter of their fortress. Among tho bunch who bought Into tho scheme nro Charles Green, George Abbott, Alox Livingstone, Charles Ilrlgham, Ed Burke, Ludwlg Elsemnn, Fred Kuhn, G. H. Frankenstein, Otto Kuhn, T. II. Schmidt, Frank Lee, Ludwlg Erlandcr, Charles Sweeney, Fred Stockor, J. C. Llndsoy, E. B. Duffy, L. Morton, Dan Dowoy, W. El lory, B. Y. Judd, Leon Straus nnd Tom Cotter. CALEDONIAN PICNIC. TRU8TEE8' MEETING. Scots Will Hold Their Annual Reunion in Athena on Friday and Satur day. Tho annual reunion of the Calodon Inn society will be hold at Athena on Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28, as has been previously announced In these columns several times during tho past two months.' The annual address will be deliver ed by Hon, George J. Cameron, of Portland, and other occasional ad dresses will bo dollvered by Dr. W. Colo and James H. Ilnloy, of this' city, Rov. Armfleld, and Will M. Pet erson, of Athena, D. C. Kirk nnd other local speakers. Mayor Taylor, of Athena, will deliv er tho address ot welcome and tho program Is made up of ono of tho choicest collections of Scotch songs, music and dances over rendered In Eastern Oregon. Tho commltteo In charge of tho picnic has spared no pains to mako It an enjoyable affair, and Pendleton Kill show her appreciation by sending a largo delegation to Athena. Tho program will closo with a grand Scotch concert on Saturday ovenlng. a delicious nnd hoalthfiiVdes'T;;" ,lr'f bared in two minutes. No boiling 1 nc baking I ndd boilliiK water ami 'A i cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange. Rasp, berry nnd Strawberry. Get a packnc at your KToccra uwlay. jo cts. arance Sale Friday and Saturday lay 27 and 28 Wo aro oerstocHed on RUGS and PICTURES nnd theso will go on tho above named dates at prices below anything you over saw. Thoy must go. Wo havo Just received another car load ot furniture and need moro room. Don't forgot our big lino of Carpets, Refrigerators and Go-carta. ; Warn and Webb Streets : UNDERTAKING PARLORS IN CONNECTION. 5 Board bf Managers of the Pendleton Academy Will Meet Tomorrow. Tho board of trustees of Pendleton Academy will meet in this city nt 10 a. m. tomorrow for tho purpoao of go ing over tho accounts of tho academy and for tho further and moro import-1 ant purpose of outlining a plan of ac tion for tho ensuing year, Rov. W. H. Bleaknoy, who has been president ot tho academy for tho past year, has made excellent progress nnd has placed tho institution on a nrmer footing with tho peoplo In general nnd Presbyterians of Eastern Oregon, and thero Is every prospect for continued advancement. Rov. Illonknoy will accept the pres idency for the ensuing year, and will dovoto his entire services to tho work of tho academy, lustend of dividing iif tlmo with tho Elgin church, which has been supplied with a pastor. A spirited campaign for students will bo madp nil over Ea3lorn Ores n and Washington, and tho scholarship will bo greatly Increased by tho open ing of tho next school year. MRS. ENGLE'S FUNERAL. Conducted From the Baptist Church Yesterday Afternoon by Rev. G. L. Hall. Tho funeral of Mrs. John A. Englo was held at tho Baptist church yester day afternoon, Rev. G. L. Hall, of that church, officiating nt tho services. Mrs. EtiKlc'8 maldon uamo " was Anna Pruden, aud sho was born at Brookvillo, Ind., on April S, isoa. ano removed with hor patents to Kldon, Iowa, in 18G4, and remained thero until 1870, when, with hor husband, Tohii A. Undo, she romoved to Doug las, Kan., living thoro until emigrating to Pendleton m isau, wnoro ano uuu mado hor homo slnco. Two sons and ono daughter com- nrised her family, ono son nnd tho ilniiBhter having died. Claude, tho re malnlng son, has Just graduated from n Km, Prniiclsco medical college Mrs, Englo united with tholinptlat church in tnm city in ibjj, mm who consistent member until her death, on May 21. TWO NOTARIES PUBLIC. J F. Nowlln and 8. A. Newberry Aro Commissioned. v.ai,.ninv nftiirnoon a notarial com mission was recordod In tho oftlco of he . Unity clerk for J- V Nowlln, and when tho deputy turned to tho n ,v i. rouud that tho "N" pago was Prof, AsKsrman In Town, tfuf, J. H. Ackerman of Salom, was a gllosl at tho Hotol Nickers this morning, while on his way to Weston, where ho will visit tho Normal collflRO In his capacity of stato superintendent of public Instruction. Ho will return to Pendleton tomorrow and will de liver tho address at tho graduating exorcises of tho high school. MUn Walker Entertained. Tim teachers of tho ncademlc de partment of Pendleton ncademy en tertained tho students of tho Institu tion nt tho homo of Miss Flora wuik- cr on Friday last. Tho ontortalnmont opened commencement week nt tno ocademy. vulhn Mountain Farm Sold. m Vnn Tnasol nnd wife havo sold to John L. Uartloy. for l,iuu, tno southeast quarter of tho northwest quarter or section in iowiihuui north of rango,3C east, bolng n tract nt lnmi in the vicinity ot Weston Mounlnln. 'Eyes Will Be Treated. Clarko Shultz, tho Httlo grandson of A. W. Nyo, was sont to Spokane this morning to reccivo treatment for his oyes, which havo boon weak slnco ho had an attack of tho measles some tlmo ago. Portland Horseman! ' J I). Holton, of Portland, was In town for a short tlmo today visiting. Ho Is n horseman, and Is on his way to Walla Wnlln, whero ho has somo horses entered for tho races. First White Child Born. At this tlmo thoro nro flvo women in Umatilla county who claim tho honor of having been tho first whlto child born on tho townalto of Pomllo-ton. Yot you toss nbout all night, unablo to sloop. It's your norve3 that nro unstrung. Weak nerves aro starved nerves and you, thoreforo need some thing to nourish and put lm and vi tality Into thorn. For this particular duty Hostottor's Stomach Bitters Is highly Indorsod by physicians. It is also invnluablo in cases of Poor Ap petite, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Weak Kidneys, Biliousness nnd Malaria, Fever and Ague, Wo hopo you'll try It nt onco. 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