PAGE EIGHT.
nfill V Cam- nr.r-n... . ..
T ""cwniHiN, I'fclMDUfcTON. OHfcUOIN, THUR8DAY, MAY 26, 1904. EIGHT pAG
ISSUES
BEFORE
Three Days on the Street.
John Donnoly was arrested this
morning by tho city pollco for vag
rancy, nnd wns sentonced to threo
days In tho city Jail. Ho will spond
the tlmo Improving tho condition of
tho streots under tho direction of tho
city marshal.
A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAA A A AA A A A A 1111,1 .....
WUU 11...
-4 1L1,
COMFORTABLE
SUMMER. SHOES
The warm weather requires lighter nnd lower footwear. Lot us
fit you out for tho hot season with a pair of those now, stylish tan
Oxfords, Patent Corona Colt, or VIcl Kid low Bhoes.
Thoy nro correct In Bhapo and fit as well asprlce.
CITY COUNCIL
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
GOOD 3HOE8 CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
RQTTENEGG FRENCH
SILLY REMARKS CAUSE
DISGRACEFUL ASSAULT.
hie, so It Is said, nnd strained rohv
tions are tho order of tho day.
COMING EVENTS.
Caledonian picnic at
Brick Yard Pleblanlsm Resents Any
Assumption of Pedagogical Superi
ority Remarks and Cjdors That
Will Not Soon Be Forgotten Sym
pathy and Soap Both In Demand.
There seems to ho some trouble In
"Weston, In which tho president of the
Normal college, one of tho teachers,
and sundry eggs of venerahlo ago fig
ure most prominently.
Tho story coming to the city from
Weston, runs that some ttmo ngo
President French was having an ar
gument with some of the faculty, that
was not all amenities. Ho had not
agreed with ono" of the lady assistants
and in tho courso of his remarks took
exception to her keoping company
with an employe of Clark Nelson's
brickyard, making the remark, so it
is reported, that no ono but a hobo
over worked in sucn a place.
May 27-28
Athena.
Juno 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county plo
ineers' reunion, at Weston.
Juno 6 Ihibbor-tired buggy will bo
given nwny by tho East Oregonlan.
I Juno C General election In Ore,
igon.
j Juno IB, 1G, 17 Oregon encamp
ment 0. A. It., Hood Itlver.
Juno 22 Thirty-second annual re
union Oregon Pioneers, Portland.
Juno 23, 24, 25 Northwest Sports
men's tournament, Pendleton.
August 22-27 American Mining
Congress, Portland
Schmidt's Friday Specials
In this Issue Schmidt'R drug storo
Is offering sonic raro Inducements to
tho public to trade there tomorrow.
In keeping with tho progressive moth'
ods of the day, Sir. Schmidt has in
augurated special sales and each Frl
day will glvo tho citizens tho advan-
tago of some cut prices on desirable
and seasonable articles. In all tho
largo cities special sales days are
clven In drutr stores tho same as
I other business Institutions, nnd in
I T. .1 1 , V. nlnn ...til 1 wl ....
mi.- 1 .1 .. i I X'UltulULUIi lliu Diimu 1' i it ii "in iiv. i ' i
AVU L-J ""j;lB""r" ried out at Schmidt's An idea of
r"U" " "T "JE JZX. IS what Schmidt's Friday specials mean
iX 52.2 X.
mUUr"'ub - tlsement on the sixth page of this
Shortly after that, while President i
French was returning to his home
ono evening he was attacked by a
crowd of men and rotten egged very
-thoroughly and effectively. After
some trouble ho made his escape
from the range of tho missiles and
reached home.
An effort has been made to keep tho
matter quiet, but It has leaked out,
and tho town is taking sides on the
question, some thinking that the as
sailants were justified, and others
that they should be prosecuted. Tho
students and tho members of the fac
uity are also divided over tho trou
Suit for Divorce.
A divorce suit was filed this after
noon by Marian J. Hamer against
Thomas P. Hamer. Tho plaintiff al
leges that she and the defendant wero
married in College Place, Wash., In
November, 1898, and that the defend
ant hns slnco deserted her without
cause or provocation. She asks for
an absolute divorce nnd tho costs and
disbursements of the action. Joe T.
HInkle Is her attorney.
Visitors From Washington.
Mr. and Airs. G. W. Cooper and
daughter of Washtucna, Wash., are
tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. HIn
kle. Mrs. HInkle is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper, who will remain in
tho city for 10 days or two weeks. Mr.
Cooper la ono of the prominent far
mora of Washtucna, and Is well
known.
Foot Powde
For Sore, Blistered, Aching and
Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This
to Cure Either of These Complaints
or Money Refunded.
X all man & Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
Card of Thanks.
Wo deslro to oxpress our sincere
thanks to tho friends nnd neighbors
for their kindly acts and asslstanco
given us during our horeavemont In
tho death of our relative Mrs. John
A. Engle.
JOHN A. ENGLE AND SON.
Moved to East Water 8treet.
Theodore Danner, the photographer,
has moved his resldenco to tho Jones
property. No. 109 East Water street,
tho property formerly occupied by S.
Forahaw, tho florist.
Earnest Younger a Delegate.
At tho meeting of tho Grocers' As
soclation last night. Earnest Younger
was elected a delegate to tho Stato
Association of arocers, which meets
In Portland tomorrow. Ho will leave
tonight to attend the meeting.
J us! Arrived
Two Wore GarEosels of
FURNITURE
A7fi& W'm&k
Wo nro now showing tho
finest lino of FUItNITUItE
nnd CAItPETS .over seen In
Eastern Oregon. You may
not bo "From Missouri," hut
wo want to "show you,"
Seo our fine lino of
Couches, Ilockors, Ilugs and
Pictures,
Prices, Quality nnd Satis
faction guaranteed.
M W K tr-m mm j
Main and Webb Streets
P:
EAST END STILL OFFER8
DRAINAGE PROBLEMS
More Filling and Ditching Necessary
to Provide Against Dangers In the
Future Objections to Use of
Islands for Dumping Grounds 8us,
tained, and Marshal Will Break
Up Jail Is in Unsanitary Condition
and Must Be Looked After at Once,
- i
The city council had a short meet
Ing Inst night, and as thoro was noth
Ing of Jmportanco to do asldo from
the granting of tho siHnrios for tho
month, which was dono, It took an
early adjournment.
it has been decided to hold the
meetings of tho council at 8 o'clock
from this time on until fall. Tho days
aro growing too long to bo cut In tho
middle by tho council meetings, and
tho members thought 8 o'clock to bo
a moro fashlonablo hour, nnyway.
Liquor licenses wero granted Inst
night to Foster & Mcintosh, of tho
Exchange, on Court street, nnd Rob
erts & Hnyes asked for and recolv
ed two permits, ono for tho Merchants
Cafe on Main street, nnd ono for the
now saloon to bo Instnlled in tho
Martin building on Webb nnd Cotton
wood streets, about tho first of Juno.
Drainage of East End.
Councilman Fergusen cnlled tho at
tention of tho council to the action of
tho street committee In draining tho
siougn in tho Byors' grove. A cut had
been made In tho levee, nnd a IE-Inch
plpo run through leading from tho
lower end of tho accumulated lake to
tho river. Tho low land hnd also been
channeled to tho deep slough In tho
uyers' grove, nnd It Is tho Intention
of tho committee to put In a drain
nlpo to carry all of tho water away.
The committee asked for moro plpo.
nnd tho council decided to wait for a
week and seo just when Byors Intend
ed to begin filling In his land, In order
that thoy could Judgo of tho kind and
nmount. of plpo necessary. During the
high water a largo lake formed In
this part of town and threatened for
a fow days to drive the residents out
of the district.
Must Not Dump on Islands.
G. I. La Dow had a petition nskiug
that tho garbage nulsnnco ho abated
In his part of town. Mr. LaDow lives
In tho west oud, on tho river, and It
has been tho habit of a largo number
of people to dump garbage on a bhr
In the river near his place. Tho mitt
tor was referred to tho marshal, who
will see that the practice Is stopped.
A general discussion of the street
sprinkling question was also Indulged
in, and the sanitary condition of the
city Jail was talked over.
The sanitary condition of tho city
jail was called up and discussed nnd
tho matter referred to tho committee
on hoalth nnd pollco with power to
(tcti The sower connections in the
jail have been out of commission for
a long time, and a cess-pool has been
dug into which all of the filth has been
thrown. This is In a bad way and
has become offensive. Tho commit-
too will havo tho sower opened, nnd,
proper connection made.
Report of Finance Committee.
Tho finance, committer) hns been
working on tho city books for somo
tlmo, and brought in Its report Inst
avonlng. By tho roport It was shown
that tho books In the recorder's ofllco
wero out of balance compared with
tho treasurer's books, to tho extent of
140.08. This amount hnd been charg
ed tb tho profit nnd loss Account and
niado to correspond.
Tho debits of tho treasurer's ac
count and the sinking fund account
wore out $1,524,71 nnd $142.04 respec
tively, and theso wore mado to corres
pond. Tho credits of tho script account
to the outstanding nnd unpaid war
rants was out $1,0(15.52, and this .was
straightened out.
Tho promlum of $3,012 on tho sower
bonds was credited to tho profit nnd
loss account In order to balance tho
bonds account. As tho account was
carried, It made tho city appear, to
havo moro warrants out than was
really tho case.
On December, 1901, tho wntur works
account was charged off tho Ixiohs
of tho city In tho sum of $72,185.30,
making a largo debit to tho profit and
loss, which was a fnlso showing. Tho
water works should appoar as an as
set of tho city, and tho wntor bonds
ns a liability. Therefore, tho walor
works hnd been debited with $100,000,
a consorvatlvo estimato of tho value
of that plant, and thn water bonds
credited with $15,000, tho amount of
tho Issuo, In order to strengthen that
account with tho treasurer.
A now account was opened with tho
city of Pendleton, and tho credit bnl
anco of $39,129.44 from tho profit and
loss account, representing tho not
assets of tho city, was placed III It.
In Una account at tho end of onch
year is to bo debited all profit and
loss of tho city.
Tho books show that tho county is
Indebted to tho nlty In tho sum of
$0,000 for Inxos duo and uncollected
between tho years 1893 and 1901. Tho
commlttco asked that somo ono bo
omployed to check up thoso taxes and
seo what could ho collected from tho
county.
Tho dlffcrenco hotweon tho mull
tcir's hooks nnd those of tho treasurer
Is not real, hut Is caused by lnlaentrles
In tho years past, which havo boon
transferred and multiplied until It was
a hopeless task to try to Htrnlghton
out tho accounts. Vr this reason
tho forced balance was mndo, and
from this on everything will ho mndo
to correspond In tho two sots.
Crops In Idaho Very Good.
Professor II. T. French, of tho Idaho
Agricultural Collego at Moscow, who
dollvcretl tho forenoon address at tho
farmers' Instltuto today, says tho
crops In Northorn Idaho nnd Eastern
Washington aro oxcollont this year.
Hunzlker Returned.
Louis Hunzlker, tho Jowolor, has
returned from San Franalsco and
other California points, whoro ho ac
companied Mrs. Hunzlker nnd child,
who will spend the Bummer In that
state for Mrs. IJunzlkor's health.
Will Visit In Walla Walla.
Miss Myrtlo Dultotto, of Salom, who
has been the guest of friends In Pon-
dleton for several days, left this morn-
ing for walla Walla, whoro she will
visit boforo Returning homo.
cone
MEN
T
ATTRACTIVE AND MOST
INSPIRING WEEK AHEAD.
The Alpha Psl Dance a Very Pretty
Affair Class Day Exercises at the
Academy Largely Attended and
Were a Great Success Address by
Superintendent Ackerman at the
Frazer Tonight.
Commencement week ims opened,
and from this time on until the close,
the high school pupils and tho stu
dents of Pendleton academy will at
tend programs and parties and exor
cises commemorative of tho last days
of a pleasant and profltablo year's
work, and of tho separations which
will bo mado In many associations.
Alpha Psl Dance.
Last avonlng tho Alpha Psl fraterni
ty of tho high school, gave tho fare
well dauco of tho season at Mllarkoy
hall. The hall was tastefully draped
In red, the fraternity color, and during
the dances lco cream and punch was
served to tho guests.
Mosdnmes T. O. Hnlley, Lee Teutsch
and E. IL Conklln served as patron
esses for tho evening. Tho members
of tho fraternity who wero present
wero Del McCarty, A. L. Donning, Al
vin Uuight, Will Wyrlck, Fred Hurt
man, Fred Milne, Georgo Strand, Dan
Smythe, Roy Alexander, Ed Forrest
and Guy Wyrlck.
The Invited guests wero MIhs Ethel
Klmhrull, Ilurtlia Alexander, Noll Me-
Mullou, Rita Howland, Edna Thomp
son, draco HawKs, uonstnnco ues-
pain, Hena Forguson, Ivy Klmbrcll,
.ou Conklln, Grace Dowcy, Messrs. T.
Hnlley, Leo Teutsch and Professor
. II, Conklln.
Academy Class Day.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon tho
class day exercises of Pendleton acad
emy wero hold at tho academy build
ing. A largo number of friends of tho
pupils nnd tho school were present to
witness tho exrclss, which were Inter
esting and woll rondorcd.
Earl Yates, president, of tho senior
class, dollvoreil an oration to tho
graduates.
Tho class prophecy was read by
Miss Lizzie Walker.
Hoy Ponland read tho class history,
and Herbert Hoesch delivered an ad
dress to tho undergraduates. Tho val
edictory was delivered by Miss Jennie
Perry.
Ench number was well proparcd and
dollvored, and reflects credit not only
on tho pupils who arranged them, but
on tho teachers under whoso enro and
direction thoy wero flnlshd.
Commencement Tonight.
Tonight tho commencement exer
cises of tho high school will bo hold
at tho Frazor.
Tho program will commenco at 8
o'clock, nnd tho addross of tho ovo
nine will bo mndo by Stnto Superin
tendent Ackormnn.
At thu conclusion of tho address tho
dlplomns will b'o awarded tho gradu
ates by Dr. C. J. Smith, .of the school
board.
Guard Gerhardt Dead.
Columbus, O., May 2C.Guard Ger
hardt. shot yosterday by Convict
Qreon, died this morning.
THE WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
Egg and
PhosMte
BAKING
BETTER THAN
POWDER
THE OLD-TIME
CREAM CF TARTAR POWDERS.
I MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO So .7 Post St.. f
SuddII ... RMlng ... Eipntl Repairing I
HELP
US
MOVE
WE DON'T WISH TO ADVERTISE A CRACKED CHINA SALE
AFTER WE MOVE, BECAUSE BY OUR PAST EXPERIENCE We
KNOW THAT CRACKED CHINA WILL NOT BRING ONE-TENTH
ITS COST, WHILE BROKEN DI8HES ARE WORTHLE8S.
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. WE HAVE CUT THE ENTIRE
LINE. THE MORE FRAGILE, THE HEAVIER THE CUT. COME
AND HELP US MOVE.
OWL TEA HOUSE
TYTTVTYVTVTTVVTYTTYTTTVVTVTTYVTTTWTTTTTmTmTrrit
i
Styli
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
8hlrts, 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 $3X0.
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
PrEces
Correct
Fits
Spring and
Summer
. Clothing
WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE
NEW THINGS IN SPRING AND
SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MBJ
YOUTHS AND BOY8, AT POPUl
PRICES.
$5.00 TO
MEN'S
$20.00.
SUITS FROM
$4.0 T9
CtltU. 1XH.V,
YOUNG MEN'8 SUITS,
$12.50.. "
BOYS' SUITS, $1.25 TO St
Baer 8b DaW
Furnishers
and Hatters
T
twolvo
badn'
We Make New Roofs-We Make Old Roofs New
i'hls la our exclusive business and wo have naa we are
iro years oxperlonco nt It. Wo ought to Know w
i . n t i r 1 1 . , t,nniir ... nflSl 01 . .t
11 wui wu i ,hw... It lias ' tV A is1,
... '...nun i v piinrnntoert. "'"' .., W
cuMiuniic nuuniw ",' H(rnte the IW'V"
wo nro not ashamed. U win pay you iu
bo pleased to quote prices and to answer questions. QrfT
The Llatci ite Kooling Co., 10 W orccstcr Ulock, von