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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1904)
PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904, COMFORTABLE SUMMER. SHOES The worm weathor requires Ilgtator nnd lowor footwear. Lot us lit you out lor tho hot season with a pair of those new, stylish tan Oxfords, Iatent Corona Colt, or VIcl Kid low shoes. They are correct In shapo and lit as woll asprlco. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. SOLDIERS DEAD LIVE' IN HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE. (Continued from page 1.) try Is thankful that the Issues ter minated as they did, and the wearer or the blue and tho wearer of the grey each In his own way (makes his bi vouac and recalls the scenes of strife: but both alike cherish the flag of jr. P. CoTlior, J. C? Carrol" K.C. Dun' uiuir wuuuirj, uuu rejoice mai noi a . nlncton. Grant T. Elrln William Reed nnd Dr. King, of tho Federal army; James Turner nnd E. D. Boyd of tho Confederate army; N. Daugh trey and "William Porter, of tho Mex lean war; and J. H. Lyons, of the bpanish-Amerlcan war. Members of G. A. R. at Pendleton The mombers of Kit Carson Post, of tho G. A. It., are: Charles A. Bliss. Durwell Bronson single star has been taken from its sacred folds. "Questions will arise for solution by the people, grave matters are now before the country, but that of union or disunion Is forever settled. "The Grand Army notes with sad' Fitz Gerald, Monrnd L. Fix, John S Gurdane, John H. Gibson. S. H, Hicks, A. B. Hanna, It. M. Huntor, S, P. Hutchinson, "W. H. Huston, J. B Knigut, John McAfee, J. B. Mumford T. J. Million, Henry Mosslc, H. It, isiei, John Owen, J. A. Owings, A. S ness that Its numbers are rapidly dl- Quant, G. Rlgby. A. H. Itiigg. B, IU....DI..UB. F, Ilenn, J. H. Robinson, Henry w 1 Jt" anockey, Alfred Stephens. J. S. Stock is shortened by death. Last year maD) Petcr West Joseph Parrazo, uer i.,uuu oi our comraaes passea(Joiin ulrlch. W. F. Glllott. Ellas .. . bA . 7? ' , "u'" u''p Henel, w. G. Love. Jerry Cronin, Al allzing that the time Is not far dls-;jen Rands Jamea Glbson. H. B. John tant when they too will have to re- 8on Hcnry CarJ Wesley Brummett, spond to the call, and the loving ser- G. W. Davidson. Martin Compton, vices they now render to the memory i-.in Hnrrinnn -a? a bmiw or their comrades must be performed ! drcw childreth, 'b. F. Scnsney' and uj uiuwo. A uiui c lucj tutu niiu ill, f IleCK connaence to meir inenas, anu es pecially to the rising generation, and earnestly appeal to them to keep green the grave of the old soldier burled in their midst, and to revere his memory." Bivouac of Dead. There are 28 old soldiers who are were brought back in place of fish in rn.- ,,, hut these were the exception. J and the graves or - these departed C.love, waB, tne champion fisherman of comrades were dressed witn flowers ""' " r, ? at the sen-Ices today. Some of those rut n .Nrth For,k hnt Pleasured who were remembered had worn the br?c tw nd three-sixteenths grey, most the blue, and one had ,nche,8 l?uleast- Z served under the tropic sun of the was,ln ,the P at went P t0 the Philippines, but all were remember- h?a,d"t"8 ot tJIcKar. , 8ecfond ed in love and tenderness. ist- hls larBest measuring three feet Fishing Parties Return Fishing parties from North Fork anil McKav rfltnmnfl Inst rvrtnlnp with large catches of fine fish in t most instances. Some woeful tales They are Edward Kelly, J. A. Leath ers, Levi DodBon, O. F. Bryant, Luth er Ellis, D. M. Conley, John W. Kim- berlin, J. A. wells, J. L. Klllian, John H. Clifford, George Shutrum. J. "u"" ZLkwi, H. Rodes, C. H. Smith. JJ. W. Evans, CTm KrUECr on TNrth David Peters, W. B. StansJH, V. B. fffi t.LdS? Stover, L. M. Figg, George Gibson, Dr. McKay, J. L. Reynolds, Jesse length. Among those who spent the day on the streams of the Blue moun tains were J. Clove, Guy Boothby Walter Wells, W. F. Bowman and Fork, and Goodman, will Keller and Fred Lampkin on McKay I W. S. Mayberry In the Race. W. S. Mayberry. democratic can dldate for county Bchool superintend. ent, is in the city today, meeting the voters and visiting among his friends Mr. Mayberry is one of the most suc cessful teachers In Umatilla county and holds life diplomas from the states of Ohio and Oregon, while his opponent, Mr. wells, of Milton, holds only a six year diploma from Oregon, which will expire in a year and a half more. Sir. Mayberry works at tho carpenter's trade during vacation months, between schools. Foot Powder For Sore, Blistered, Aching and Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints or Money Refunded. Tallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family ever jr uuy u hudwc v j Jell-O 9 a delicious nnd healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! nc hatintrl add boilintr water nnd -vt t- eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange. Rasp berry and Strawberry- Get n pacLage ml your grocers to-uav. lo etc Just Arrived Two More Cartloads of FURNITURE IM. A. We are now showing the finest line or FURNITURE and CARPETS over aeon in Eastern Orogon. You may not bo "From Missouri," but wo want to "show you." Seo our fine lino of Couches, Rockers, Rugs and Pictures. Prices, Quality and Satis faction guaranteed. RADER Main and Webb Streets PENDLETON BEATEN BAKER CITY WON OUT BY AN OVERWHELMING LEAD. Score Stood Sixty-seven to Thirty nine Points In Favor of Baker City, With Union Holding a Total of Seven Points An Immense Crowd Attended La Grande Did Not Com pete on Account of a Portion of Her Team Being III. Baker City has won the trophy cup three times In succession, and is now Its permanent possessor. Tho team from that school was easily tho win ner in the Held meet In La Grande Saturday afternoon and carried off the honors and the trophy by a score of 67 points against 39 for Pendleton nnd Bevcn for Union. Tho La Grande team pulled out of the race before the meet opened, owing to tho Ina bility of several of the La Grande team to compote. There was one of the largest crowds over gathered at a field meet in this part of the state to witness the gnmc, the day was an Ideal one and the meet was a success. Each mini tried to do ail that was In him, and all arc entitled to honor for their ef forts. While Pendleton waB unablo to land the first place, tho boyB on the team made good showings, and Btrove earnestly and honestly for the lau rels. That they wore unable to bring back the honors of the meet is a mis fortune, but nothing more. "Wyrlck took Becond In the 100-yard dash; Bollcrman third in broad Jump; Leezer second in 8S0-yard run; Cronin second In pole vault; Scott second In hammer throw; Wyrlck second in 420-yard dash; Williams first in hurdle race; Jay second In high jump and Means second in (lis cus throw; Reeves, second In 440 yard dash. enough fish and stories to last him the rest of tho campaign. CANQIDATE FOR SURVEYOR. C. C. Berkeley Returns From a Trip Over the County and Is Highly En couraged. C. C. 'Berkeley, tho popular demo cratic candidate for county surveyor, has Just returned from a trip over tho county In tho interests ot his campaign and feels highly encourag ed at the outlook. Mr. Berkeley Is a young man of su perior attainments in his profession, having been educated at Miller Ag ricultural College In Virginia, one of tho best schools of that character in the South. He Borved seven years as civil engineer In chnrgo of railroad surveys, one year as a mining engin eer and has had wide experience In ditch nnd canal surveying, having made a special study of irrigation surveys in the West. He Is chairman of tho road com mittees of tho Commercial Association of this city and takes a deep Interest In road and ditch construction and would bo a valuable man for Umatilla county In the office of county surveyor. PETROLEUM TO LAY DUST. Its Use Vigorously Advocated by Dr. Holt of Portland. Dr. W. S. Holt, who delivered the memorial sermon at the Presbyterian church yesterday, left this morning for his home In Portland. While in town yesterday the members of Kit Carson post elected Dr. Holt to hon orary membership in the post. Dr. Holt, wno Is perhaps the most widely traveled man who comes through Pendleton, is wondering why the city council does not try the crude petroleum treatment for the streets. He has seen it tried in many towns in California, and it does away with the duBt entirely. Tho oil mixes with the dust and forms a coating resembling asphalt, which sheds the water and most effectively does away with the dust and trouble of continual sprink ling. Dr. Holt thinks that should the council even try a half block in one of the worst streets they would he so well satisfied at the result that It would be but a short time until all tho streets would be treated in that way. THE POOR FARM. Horace Walker Says Himself and Commissioner Gllllland Are to Blame. County Commissioner Horace Wai her, in conversation with tho Pilot Rock Record In regard to the poor farm purchase, takes all the response blllty for the deal on himself and T, P. Gllllland, as the following from the Record will show: 'Horace Walker was In Pilot Rock the other day and In conversation with the Record desired to have It stated that he and Gllllland wore re sponsible for tho purchase, of tho McKay creek poor farm. "He says that before the purchase was made the sum of $5,000 was annu ally paid out for the care of tho lndl gent and that this year over $1000 worth of hay was sold from the farm now owned by the county, and that ho expected tho farm would ho self-sus talnlng In another year or two, 'He claims the farm could he sold today for more than It cost tho coun ty and considers tne investment ono of the best that could possibly be made by the county. For political purposes some persons are giving Hartmun all the credit lor tne pur chaso of tho McKay poor farm, but. tho fact Is Mr. Hartman. lavoreu tne purchase of a place In the lower part of Pendleton." RED MEN SMOKER. embers of Umaholls Tribe No. 18 Will Entertain Their Friends. rn Tnnnilnv nvcnlntr at Hendricks hall, tho members of Umaholls Trlbo So. 18, Imp. O. II. At., will give a umnL-or" in which friends of the or der will ho Invited, each mombor of the tribe being entitled to mvuo ono moro guests. A lltorary ana mu sical program has been arranged, alter which roirosnments win uo served. This will be the last social given y tho tribe until aftor tho warm Koihiir nmi it Is oxnected that a largo number will bo preaont and a rousing good tlmo will be enjoyed by nil ,hn ntinnH All momboru of the ordor In tho city aro cordially Invited attend. Mc to HI8 DAY OFF. D. 6tlllman Breaks All Records for Fish and Stories. i r umimnri chairman of tho democratic county central committee, put tho cares or office away Saturday morning and betook hlmsolf near to tho heart of nature and tho head of McKay creek, whore ho lurod tho .., n im destruction. Tho 1111 UJ b isu i . residents of that part of tho country stato that the angler accumulated Died of Diphtheretic Croup. Helen Elizabeth, tho 2-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Morgan Schrack, died at the home at 727 Jane street, last evening after a brief Ill ness with diphtheretic croup. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A llttlo son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Schrnck's has had a plain case of mumps, hut has developed no' other symptoms at this time. A Ibrother of Mrs. Schrack's lives with the family but has not shown any symptoms of the disease yet. Will Visltl in Ohio. Miss U)ls Church of Salem, was the gueBt of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bickers yesterday, while on her way to visit with relatives in Clovoland, O. Miss Church Is one of the teachers at the state institute for tho blind, where she has charge of the advanced de partment. She has had a great deal of experience In the work and is rec ognlzed as one of the most efficient teachers in the institution. HELP US MOVE in tin WF On N'T WISH Tfl AnVPRTIce a n . ' " ""CKED CHINA t, nriG.n t aj uuit PAST EXPERtpv 1 li-fclMlf TUAT P n fl P 1C n StLltftlA l.fll i -1 "I'V" inn, utmwnuw VMIiin W ILL NUT BRING ONf, ITS COST, WHIufc BKOHEN DISHES ARE WORTHLESS. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. WE HAVE CUT THE tl UlNfc. 1 rl MOKL rKAUILfc, THE HEAVIER THE CUT AND HELP US MOVE. 3 TTTTTVTVT OWL TEA HOUSE rYYVTVTYYA Captain Shaw at the Bickers. Captain James P. Shaw, of Port land, accompanied by Mrs. Shaw, aro the guests of the Bickers today, the captain having come up to deliver the Decoration Day address. Captain Shaw Is an enthusiastic Granu Army man, and Is an alternate delegate to the democratic national convention at St. Louis. He Is an old friend of E. A. Schlfflcr and visited with him this afternoon. Will Attend Business College. Miss Eva Woods left this morning for her home at Weston, for a visit, Miss Woods will not return to Pen dleton as a teacher next year, but will go to Portland, whore she will attend a business college. New Dwelling. M Pnmntnn In hutldlnir nnnthftr dwelling on his lots on the west sido of College street, between railroad and Webb. Henry Runyan, a brakeman on tho Black Hills logging road, was killed near Olympia Saturday, by Jumping from a train. A cow was run over and he feared a smasbup. and thought by Jumping to escapo Injury. J0STETTER 1 CELEBRATLD SITTERS If sickly wo- P men only knew the value of the .Miners uh a touic.repulator mid health ma ker,tbey would never use any other. Thou sands have found this true "VVehopeyou'll try it at once. it cures Sick Headache, Cranpa.llloatlag, Backacke and fainting Spells. Adulteration goes full length in spices and flavoring extracts you think it isn t worth while to cheat in such trifles four-fifths of "vanilla" is tonka; cost's one or two cents for "$ i -worth' Schilling's Best are entirely jure ; at your grocer s. GRATZ'S RESTAURANT Is now open and Is serving the best meals In the city for 25 cents. 8hort orders a specialty. Everything first-class. One meal eaten at our place will make you a regular hoard er with us. M. GRATZ, Prop. 609 Main Street, Opp. Baslers. Have You Seen If? WONDER AT THE THING, TOUCH IT AND SEE IF IT IS ALIVE HO! YE8. BETTER BARGAINS ARE NOT GIVEN IN THE CITY; H I FACT, YOU ARE MISSING AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAY! MANY DOLLARS. "THEY SELL VERY CHEAP AT THE BIG SHOE AM CLOTHING Boston Store Imanda Re .U.J ity. TI0N nfc' k Based Ui L With Dt I Art and I I Be Forevt Ure lor Chi lititutions- l-J, May 3 hit. ij the en' tise, emb I ho rerr 1 iclool tm (or "'J Spring and Summer Clothing WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE NEW THINGS IN SPRING AW SUMMER CLOTHING FOB WJj YOUTHS AND BOYS, AT PRICE8. MEN'S SUITS FROM " T $20.00. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, T $12.50. BOYS' SUITS, $1.2 TO Baer Furnishers and Hatters We Make New Roofs-We Make Old Roofs NeAj Thla 18 our exclusive business and we have na e $re cwolve years experience at It. We ought ,lu'' . hadn't woT Well, wo do know. ntfiod. it h 'S. ELATERITE ROOFINU ' -tile the ' ; we are not asnamea. wm vj j """t,0ns. , be pleased to quote prices and to answer fl"68"0118- Pf,rj',Bd, W , The ElHierile Roofine Co. 10 Worcester Block, Hon - ; Bequests I oiiy wiu' Lie insum Wing oi s ah lie Reed li I tn the D p also a u a Uieratu till says a eioenai hi. Mrs i the r if Pasad FFENDE Tart His Ha , May reserv' tt!t rec Isidor S idor treason! rhin ii : and also pn Ijertaol strange Tl PRC .at hill