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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1904)
TEN PAGE8, miMS RETURN IW0RLD'S 80NDA SCHOOL DEL EGATES SAFE AT HOME. I -a cot Busy on the Trip and VT... . pBMaemenU Among the Del- , j Were Consummated Cap Hln of the Vessel Found It Neces ry to Clear the Deck Seats Early the Evening to Prevent "Spoony" legate. From Taking Cold While Making Love. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1804. PAQI FIVI. a keg or atalo boer. During the 77 days of tho trip only Gl glasses ot beer wore drunk, a record. Tho Grosser Kurfurst started with 50,000 uotues or iithia and anolllnarls and orougnt uack 43 odd bottles. Most of the people said It was the best convention they ever nttnnriprl The meetings were held In a big tent near Calvary, the sessions being at 1 tended by 16,000 persons ot all races. John D. Tennant, postmaster of Mount sygnet, O., and one or two otnors were baptized In the Jordan. i j nero was only one death. On 'Palm Sunday, at Hlaffra. Mrs. a Mario Drown, wife or John G. Drown. oi .warsnaiuown, iowa, died on board. I The body was brought home by the uuhuuiiu. When the steamship Grossor Kur- . Tnw VnrK- voatnrilnv first arriveu m - Wlth C23 (lek-sates to the worm fl fourth SmKlay school convention In ......lam it wa9 announced that Lven wedJInRB would result from en Cements made on the journey. The voyage and stay In the holy Jd was most enjoyable, only two dars out of the 77 occupied In tho tourney were had, and those two off ft Armenian coast In a fog. Floating from her truck was tho on of tho "Christian Conquest," tho emblem of the Sunday school army, a ml cross and white union on a blue Held with the words, "By this sign we conquer" Every delegate woro i shite ribbon Inscribed, "I havo been to Jerusalem, 1904." The tourists nnu an Kinun ot u guuu time. Some oi ino Birmgiii-iucuu seniors, who were never young them selves, frowned upon tho love-making but In spite of all their austerity and tk h.irs they nut ui in the way of the lovers seven engagements woro announced before the ship was berth ed, with a good prospect of a score more. Mr Unger brother-in-law or Man ager Clark, even fell a victim to Cu pid. His fiancee Is a pretty Sunday school teacher Dr Sharnemncl;, the second sur geon of the ship, came down the gangplank beaming and hanging on to a Pittsburg maiden, He is going to give up sea practice, marry tho . girl and open an office in Pittsburg. I Shortly after leaving Hoffra ono of the ministers was unable to sleep. He left his berth and strolled around the decks, finally climbing to the hurri cane deck, The spectacle that met Ills gaze shocked the good man out of countenance. There were at leaBt M couples on the fid ley backs and In snug corners spooning and making love most industriously. The hour , was 2 a. m. The minister withdrew 1 and routed out half a dozen other , Pnrlfanlrnl lirntlirnn rPhn .Inlnfrntlnn I waited upon Captain Deimkasten and Informed him or the terrible goings on. After that the hurrienne deck I was closed every day at 7 p. m. The stewards and waiters were sur prised at the abstemiousness of the excursion, The excursionists drank nothing but ice water. inn urosser Kuriurst brought pack EXCURSION RATES TO ST. LOUIS Tne Washington & Columbia River Railway. Vor tho World's Fair at St. Louis tho following rates are announced: To St. Louis, going via St. Paul or Dllllngs, returning any dl- net route $60.00 lo cnicago, going vlt St. Paul or Dllllngs, returning any di rect routo 65.00 To St. Louis, returning from Chicago, or To Chicago, returning from St. Louis 62.50 To St. Louis, returning via Chi cago, or To Chicago, returning via St. .Louis 65.00 Children or half-rare age, half tho above rates. Tickets will bo on sale May 11, 12 and 13; Juno 1G, 17 and IS; July 1, 2 and 3; August 8, 9 nr(d 10; Septem ber 5, 0 and 7; October 3r4 and 5. Good going ten days from date of salo, returning, 90 days from date of sale. Good for stop-over at any point within the limits. For full information regarding routes, side trips, etc., call on or nd dress, WALTER ADAMS, AGT., S. B. CALDERHEAD, Pendleton, General Passenger Agent, Ore. Walla Walla, Wash. The Washington & Columbia River Railway Special Summer Excur sion Rates to Coast Points. Deginning Juno 15, 1904, tho W. & C. It. railway will havo on sale tickets to Westport, Long Beach, Clatsop Beech, Tokeland, Ilwaco, Seavlew, Ti oga, Pacific Park, Ocean Park, Nah cotta, Flavel, Gearhart and return at 510.00 for tho round trip. For children of half fare ago, one half tho above rate. Tickets will be good returning until September 30th. For full information call upon or address, W. ADAMS, Agent. Ironers Wanted. Six first-class ladles' clothes iron ers wanted at the Domestic Laundry. Zack is In town. OREGON 'S FLOWERS PENDLETON ACADEMY HAS 1500 BOTANICAL SPECIMENS. The Gift of William C. Cuslck. Plo- ncer Botanist of Union Represents Many Years of Search In Oregon Mountains Discoverer of the Yel low Lupine Academy Is Proud of the Gift. Pendleton neademy has over 1500 botanical specimens including every known variety of Oregon flower and shrub, the collection having been pre sented to the institution by William i. UislcK, a pioneer botanist ot Union, Oregon, nnd In Tact, tho only professional botnnlst residing nnd following the profession In Eastern Oregon, for years. Mr. Cuslck is an old school teacher. the editor or the East Orogonlan hav ing attend a prlvato school taught by him in Pyle canyon. Union county, In 18S3, before tho nubile schools were maintained In that portion or the county, rogulnrly. Uttring his vacations Mr. Cuslck. who was a bachelor, would take his pack horse and penetrate the remote mountain canyons nnd be absent rrom his home in Thief valley, for months at a time, returning with precious specimens of flowers and plants, which ho sent to the Smithsonian In stitute at Washington, and even to foreign countries. He was several times addressed by German scientists In search of some rare Pacific const specimen, and tho plant was always forthcoming from tho collection of Mr. Cuslck. This collection which has been nre- sented to Pendleton academy con tains ail the rare specimens of na tive plants and flowers of this region and Is the toilsome, tedious work of years nnd is valued by the Institution beyond any price in dollars nnd cents. Mr. Cuslck Is the discoverer of tho "Yellow LUplne," n rare flowering shrub of the HI lie mountains, ho hav ing found and catalogued the first plant of this variety. He found the first specimen two vicinity of Mill Walla, he having been told by his niece, a student at Whitman, that she saw something on Mill creek that she had never seen before. Ho Imme diately went on the search and was rewarded by finding the lupine, which had been mentioned by McLoughlln, the Scotch botanist, who was jylth a Hudson Day expedition in 1814. Mr. Cuslck is an enthusiastic Pres byterian and takes a deep Interest in the academy, and decided to present It with this token of his esteem. Tho collection of 1500 specimens repre-1 sents n long life's work in Oregon's mountains and fields. THE OLDEST AND BEST BLOOD PURIFIER THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS. A Spring Medicine that adds vigor and strength to the system, purifies and enriches the Blood, and lays the foundation for a strong constitution and good health during the hot sultry summer. Most everybody feels bad in the spring. 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' . ..I T. rnUAif... ..... 1 ! 1 I 4. 1 . 1 in Dcn.-ii.uiy uiu uiuun jjiuuici uuu aprmg ioujc get one iiiai long experience aim inor ough test have proven the best. Iu S. S. S. you will find a remedy whose purifyiug proper ties are unquestionable, and just such a tonic as your system needs. Ask your druggist for S. S. S. there is nothing else just as good. For the past 40 years we have had a standing offer of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. con tains the least particle of any mineral whatever, and this offer is still open. nature's remedy purely Vegetable Gentlemen : For ovar four years I suffered with general debility, oauslng a thorough breaking down of my system, so that I was unable to attend to my household duties. I had tried other rnedl clnos, which did not relieve me. Seven yeura ago my oonsln, who had been benefited by 8. 8. 8., told me about It. I tried It and It enured me. I havo been able to attend to my household duties ever since, experiencing no lnoonventrnoa whatever: in faot, I nm able to work In the garden as well my house. I heartily reoommend S, B. 8. to all who may feel the need of a thoroughly good blood toulo, feeling sure they will be benefited thereby. Yours truly, MRS. JOSIE A. BRITTAW, 4 W. Ninth St., Columbia. Tenn. ore 3 33 mtmm nxinmxxiraxzxxzxxxxxxsxxixixxxiix? A Vote for Local Option on Monday Means: 50 Per Cent Increase in Taxes 3 3 Per Cent Decrease in All Property Values This bill is a prohibition bill which will sap the vitality of any state. Statistics prove that prohibition states only increase in population 9 per cent, while license states increase 22 per cent. Personal liberty is an inherent right of an American citizen 'Proposed by Initiative Referendum OR LOCAL OPTION LIQUOR LAW 300. y Vote Ye or No es. t THE FOLLOWING IS THE NUMBER AND FORM IN WHICH THE ' QUESTION WILL BE PRINTED ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT. ' ; ; 3oi : ; 30 31. X No. Mark your ticket In front of the NO aa above. Speak to your friends about it. Don't destroy it J