davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29
POSTS OF VARIOUS SUBDIVISIONS BE-
FORE FORMING COLUMN.

POSTS OF VARIOUS SUBDIVISIONS BE-
FORE FORMING COLUMN.
Police will take position on Water street
headed east.
The Band will first escort Co. to it's pos,
! ition and then under direction ;of :Marsha
| Bump escort the Public Schools to their posi-.
| tion, after which they will take post on Water
street, behind the police.
Co. G will form on St. Paul street, headed
| north right resting on Water sstreet.
Mcintyre Post, Woman's Relief Corps,
Flower Brigade, Ladies of G. A. R. and their
Honor Boys will form on St. Paul street in the
| rear of Co. G.
The Drum Corps, Council and Ora tor will
form on Mill street. facing west ready to follow
| in place.
The Fire Department will form 3on Bridge
| street, headed west ready to follow in place.
z The Normal and Public.Schools will form
on Bridge street. headed east ready to march
in place.
Cicic Societies willIform on Maple street,
headed read to follow in place.
Citizens in carriages will form on St. Paul
street south of Maple, headed north AMI may
also form on cross streets south of Maple St.
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29
NH>Sfte. ~
>Ectt5:*|,;ks2A&@
HE MADE A MISTAKE.
New Jersey Private Mistook Violin
Resin for Shavinn Soan

New Jersey Private Mstook Violin
Resin for Shaving Soap.
"A soldier named Ed Morton" said
veteran from New Jersey, "was one
of the quickest men with the fiddle
ever listened to, and he carried it
with him to beguile camp life. A
fellow named Charles Foster was his
tent mate, who, having discovered
slight down on his chin, endeavored
to coax it forward by frequent ap-
plication of his razor
"One day Charlie was boasting of
a cake of shaving soap he had found,
and said that he. had used it twice,
and had found it just fine He offer
ed to lend it to Morton. When the
soap was produced: Morton ex-
claimed: why, if there amt my resin
that 7 have been looking for more
than a week.
There was soap enough in the
brush to make lather and Charlie
thought he was using soap when hs
had the fiddle medicine"
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29
ARRANGEMENr 81 &, OF PROGRESSION

.. ARRANGEMENT OF PROCESSION.
@ City Police.
Chief Marshal and Aide.
@ Austin Band.
e. FIRST DIVISION.
P. B imp, Marshal.
Co. G, M. N. G. as escort.
Mcintyre Post, G. A. R.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Flower Brigade.
Ladies of G.. A. r. and their Honor Boys.
SECND, DIVISION.
Major N. Nicholson, Marshal.
Drum Corps.
Mayor and Members of City Council.
Orator and Committee of Arrangements.
Fire Department..
THIRD DIVISION.
G.. H. Decker, Marshal.
Faculty and Students of Normal College.
Teachers and Scholars of Public Schools.
FOURTH DIVISION.
B. Maxwell, Marshal.
>ivic Societies in order of arrival, including
Ladies' Societies.
FIFTH DIVISION.
John Fairbanks, Marshal.
Citizens in carriages.
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29
pointed would give the nation new
life and be welcomed by all the peo-

RO1AAsS>AAs WAN oASS SAAS AASsSAOAA AA0 "
life and be welcomed by all the peo.
pie. -: -
But this is not all. The religious
sentiment at the bottom of the idea
of honoring the dead soldiers and
perpetuating the memory of their he
roic deeds made the day something
higher and nobler than anything
known in the days of the Greeks.
Thus it came about that Memorial
Day became the greatest of all our
American holidays. It was day for
the bereaved to commune at the
tOmbs of their honored dead.
For many years, as we all know,
the custom was an event-the most
beautiful, pathetic and sacred of our
holidays-but later on, as the ranks of
the survivors grew thinner and the
families who had contributed SO many
lives to the war passed away, the day
became more like other holidays-a
day more noted for military parade,
day for games and picnics and hay
Ing good time generally, until now
the general public are coming to look
on Memorial day as an ordinary ma
tional holiday, like Washingtons
Birthday or the Fourth of July.
Had it not been for the deep reli.
gious sentiment, with prayers and
church services held in honor of the
soldiers, Memorial day would from
the beginning in all probability have
been attended with the noise and dis
play of the Fourth of July Fortu-
nately this religious sentiment has
made the people more thoughtful,
and instead of noise and gun firing we
have gone in for more quiet recrea-
tion-country picnics-making the
day more like festival than a day
of mere noise and parade.
I think it is beautiful idea. this
decorating the graves of those who
sacrificed their lives in the tremen-
dous days of the war and purely out
of patriotic devotion, and it is a pity
indeed that public sentiment is grad
ually changing and we are forgetting
the solemn lessons taught by the war
and OF the sacred meaning of honor
ing the dead-drifting away and max
ing the sacred festival more and more
common holiday of races, noisy pic
MICS and having a good time general
ly, with no particular sentiment ami
mating the thousands who should take
higher view of Memorial day.
IN
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29
may 80, 1907.

Darius A McFadden, j uly4, 1897.
20 B 118th N 7.
Allan MoIlison. july 6, 1905.
COG 1st MINI Vols.
+ Ed w Martin, 1882.
j H Mansfield, Apr l, 1892.
r Kings staff.
Daniel Mcneil, Sept Z, 1876.
Charles J Miller, Nov, 8, 1896.
Co K 2nd Wis.
H 2 Marshall.
Peter I Mcintyre, Sept 26, 1881,
18th Wis Inft.
George w Murphy, Apr 26, 1867
Co E 10th U S Vols.
George T Morse, July Is, 1904.
Indiana Reg. Vols.
John Ogden, Oct. 9, 1865.
Co + lst Mlnn.
Ira W Padden, Dec II 1865.
CO G 9th Minn. (
Israel H Pace, Apr II, 1879!
Co E 10th Mimi.
Comrade Pearson.
DR. S z RaZer.
.'unius F Spafford, Nov 13, 1873.
Walter + Suther and, May 9, 1894
20 b, y 5 Engineers.
Adam Snyder.
Go X 42nd Wis.
Robert I Smith, May 3, 1880.
Go F 9th MINI.
Lieut. Lyman A Sherwood, May 26
1873. Co G 9th Mimi.
William J Snyder, June 16, 1897.
Go G End MINI Cav.
John H Shipton, Mch 27, 1898.
Co A End MINI Vols.
William A Shields, Feb 10, 1899.
Nicholas F Snyder, Nov 16, 1904.
60 D 18th Wis Vols.
DIR 5 P Thornhill, Mch 9, 1879.
Head Surgeon 9th Wis Vols.
Lester VanHouse, Mch 1, 1882.
Co b End MINI Cav.
Ebenezer M Ward, Oct. Z, 1899.
1st Wis Heavy Artil.
George o White
Co I 190th Penn.
w Witham.
Co X 18th Y RC.
| A Wood, 1870. ~.
John X Wilson.
James D Woodward, Dec 2, 1902.
Sd Go [ 1st N Y 1t Artil.
Fred Webber, Dec 6, 1904.
Co G 10th Missouri. -.
Jehiel Woodward, June q, 1905.
Co j 10th n Y Vols.
= CATHOLIC CEMETERY. j
John Brennan.
Patrick Barrett, Dec 3, 1902.
. 7th Wis.
Adam Christie.
John Curtin.
William Furlong.
John Quincy.
Comrade Gillian.
sEb . Merry, Jan 19, 1885.
\ Go p 9Th Mimi. u
Thomas Meany, Feb q, 1908.
~ 10th Neb. E.5.=
Michael Roach, Apr %, 1889.
Co III 10th MINI.
John B ReYord. Mch so, 1896.
Co G 9th Mimi,
Patrick SkinDion, Aug 2, 1897.
Co r 45th Wis.
Total 81.
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29

IN OAkWOOD CEMETERY.
Francis D Albro, May 9, 1890.
Coo 21st Conn.
Capt George Baird, Jan IA, 1895.
Co K 4th MINI.
ID Beecher, Sept 7, 1891.
Military Engineer.
Marcus Becker
Co D 22nd Wis.
Harvey Burger, Nov. 6, 1896.
Co. + 3lst Wis.
DIR r A BarDe', Jan 9, 1878.
Surgeon 2lst Iowa.
John Bower.
Henry w Bulls, Nov 9, 1885
Gardner Burr.
Comrade Bacon.
James D Brown, Sept 3. 1903.
9TH Wis Battery. .
G Perry Bell, June 6, 1906.
Co B End MINI Cav.
Capt Adam E Christie.
Co D 10Th Wis.
Charles Cook, Mar II, 1875.
9Th Wis Vols.
Rev G L Clausen, Feb 20, 1892.
Chaplain, 18th Wis.
VIM M Catherwood, Aug IL, 1891.
Co B End MINI Cav.
Robert Campbell.
Archibald Campbell.
To II hOn1 Wic
Henry A Chaplin, Aug II, 1901.
Co 3 Brackets Mum Cav.
Harvey A Chaplin, Aug %, 1898.
18th MINI Span-Amer War.
Azariah H Chapln, Jan 81, 1905.
Co G 9th MINI Vols. x
Charles Campbell, Oct 8, 1905.
23rd Ohio Vols.
1t Col Russ B Davis, May q, 1875.
Bent DeGood. i
James Douglas, March 27, 1906.
COG 10th Wis.
Thomas Ellis, Sept. 13, 1874.
Cob End MINI Cav. .>.... a..
William H Earl, Nov %, 1892.
20 b GnQ MIND CaV.
George w Edwards, Mar "a, 1886
Ethan r Earl, Mar IL, 1896.
Co K 4th MINI. r..
Henry A Fairbanks. +.
CO F 1st vt. l..
Alfred D Fairbanks.
CO e End U S Sharp. shooters.
Geo H Fiehn, May 28, 1905. |
Wis Vols.
Adam Fisher, Ang 22, 1905.
Go E 9th Iowa Vols.
DR. O w Gibson, Jan 2, 1895. !.
Asst Surgeon U s N.
Chas Hinman.;
Vincent Hawkins.
End Ohio Battery.
L Fl Hill.
Henry Harris. Apr 26, 1885.
BENJAMIN Hilker, Sept 10, 1905.
Co 3Oth Mich.
I Ingmundson, Aug 4, 1879.
Co 18th Ill Cav.
Comrade jacobson. 5o#
Nels I johnson, June 5, 1900.
Co D 18th Wis. M
@ Kerr.
Joseph Kyle.
H H Kent, Oct. 13, 1891.
.. b w Lowell, Oct Z, 1890.
Co / 7th Mich. S. 5. 4.
VIM r Lawrence, Nov 50, 1889.
II Peter Mills.
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29

In the immortal words Of him who called that blue being; who
directed during its hard fought who bid the that comprised
God speed back homes when it, work done: But larger
cannot dedicate hapo ground The
brave living dead who struggled here far
what here. but forget what they did
Wright A. Patterson
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29

years din battle resoudd through the land For four long
boom rattle Of mukey the clash steel
upon years the proved valiant foemn for the
army blue Sons the north and the south fell hundreds bbory
contested backgrounds and found last long place side by side n
graves prayers ascend heaven from those bds for
both blue and gray; bugs sounded the final valiant
of both the and SOUTH
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29

Near half century has passed the dbanmg Of those mighty
armies; blue and the defeated with hndake
Appomaox The heaache and four strife swallowed the
eoes peace and reunited Back the pow and the factory back
and office back the pulpit and school roo back the duties Of
peace work repairing the dvaahon Of Coumba
andso SOUTH
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29

As we gather today with spring aow-
ers to do reverance to the heroes who
have gone we must look back that half
a century to review those scenes Of
conflict.
The cannon that then dealt death and
destruction are today moss covered and
buried beneath the debris Of the battle
fields Of old.
Time has healed the ravages Of war,
and covered with softening hand the
evidences Of that four years of warfare.
But we have the remaining gray-haired
veterans, and the graves of those passed
away, to remind us of the valor Of
Columbia sons.
The generation Of today has not for.
gotten, and the generations yet unborn
will not forget, the care due these final
resting places Of nations dead. )
We scatter flowers upon them in token
Of our appreciation Of their services to
their country Of yesterday, our country
Of today.
Whatever their place in life, whatever
their station, whatever their fortune, they
are deserving Of equal honor at ou
hands.
And unto them grateful nation has
dedicated this day; day on which we,
with freshest flowers, pay tribute to the
memory Of the nations heroes.
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29
Memorial Day Exercises in Austin,
Thursday, May 80. 1907.

$3.50 A. M.-Parade will be formed on ST. Paul
headed north and march north to
Water street, thence east On Water
street to Main and south on Main to
Lafayette rark where the exercises
will be held.
2 30 P. M-Delegations of the w R. c.. and G.
A. R: will leave u. A. r. hall for
oakland cemetery and thence to St.
Augustine's cemetery to decorate the
graves of deceased soldiers.
PROGRAM AT LAFAYETTE PARK.
Mayor George Sutton, Presiding
Music by the Band.
Invocation.
Male Quartette.
Salute to the Flag.
Reading of Lincolns Gettysburg Address by
Erick L. CASTLE.
Music by the Band.
Decoration of Chairs of Departed Comrades
Male Quartette.
Address by Levi Longfellow, Dept. Commander
G. A. R. for Minnesota.
Music by the Band
Mower County transcript., 1907-05-29
- -

TTICk- Tick Tickety- Tick Tick. "
The telegraph instruments spelled
out the nations cry for help. Unto
every city, village and hamlet went .he
rallymg call to Columbia's sons. "
A nations emblem--Old Glory--hed
been fired upon. Flying from the mast
head it had been met in southern port
by the ominous boom Of defiant cannon.
War, grim Msaged war, had come.
A conflict that was to leave its record Of
heroic deeds, Of unexampled valor, upon
all history.
A conflict that was to pit brother
against brother, friend against friend, each
battling for the night as he saw the right
From the farm and factory. the store
and office, the pulpit and schoohoom
came the answer. 1t echoed from ocean
to ocean, from east to west and north:
''We're coming, Father Abraham,
Five hundred thousand strongl"
The roll of the drum, the shrill notes
of the bugle, marked the mastering camps,
and into them gathered the flower Of the
nations manhood.
From out these mastering camps there
marched an army clad in blue, each hero
eager to perform that duty, no matter
what it be, assigned to him.
''Southward, ever southwark was the
battle cry. "Southward to meet the foe
man, an army clad in gray"
For four long years the din Of battle r<
years there was an incessant boom Of can
UPON steel. For four long years the arm,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
A TERRIBLE
SLAUGHTER

Having become desperate over the
weather of the past month which has
made business unusually dull, Mr..
Rogers of the Eilers Piano House one
evening decided to cut to pieces some-
thing or somebody. Being a law-abid-
ing citizen, besides fearful that his
neck might become endangered il he
cut to pieces SOMEBODY, he began
cutting SAMETHING. The result is
an unusual slaughter in prices of
pianos, organs and player pianos.
Eilers are now advertising pianos at
greatly reduced prices and on wonder
fully easy terms and assert that every
thing they have said in the papers.
they will positively live up to regard
less Of consequences. Pendleton peo-
pie have never had an opportunity of
this kind before and perhaps never
will again. Eilers house want new
customers, for in them they get new
friends. These friends help them sell
more pianos than any salesman they
might employ. Do not pass by this
great sale for you will regret it. Go
TO the house and see for yourself and
you will be more than convinced of
the great saving to be realized by pur-
chasing at this time. They are SELL
ing pianos regularly and quickly. so
go now and select what you want be-
fore 1t is too late. ONLY 26 MORE
DAYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
BASEBALL AT BOISE.
Seasons Opens With Good Amateur
Team and Much Enthusiasm.

Seasons Opens with Good Amateur
Team and Much Enthusiasm.
The baseball outlook is very ex-
cellent for the very best amateur
team that ever upheld the honors Of
Boise or the diamond, and promoters
Of a local team are confident Boise
will have the best team in the state
league, says the Boise Statesman.
New material is showing up fast of
such a caliber that strength is added
each day to the prospects for team
that will give Boise the best she has
ever had In amusement in the great
national game. The latest addition
tn the baseball squad is Wells, fore
man for the Warren Construction
company. who played league ball last
year with the Everett, WASH, Team.
Wells Is 4 fast infielder. He is
anxious to play and will be given a
place on the local team. He expects
to be here all summer and his SER
vices can he counted OH for the en-
tire season. The lineup has not been
fully determined upon as yet, but
some surprises are promised that will
give the fans a confidence in the
team. when it opens the season here
with Huntington on the 14th of next
month, which will continue until the
end Of the season.
Twelve new uniforms to cost $3.50
have boon ordered for the local team
They are to be white uniforms with
maroon trimmings. The shirt will be
white with n large maroon p on the
front. The pants will he white and
the socks maroon, with white stripes
around the calf. The caps will be
white with a maroon p on the front
and the belts and coats will be ma
room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

ficlal rooter, press agent and ground
farmer. The latter's duty will be to
keep the grass moved off the diamond
and replace the knot-holes whenever
add boys punch them out of the fence.
Besides these, there were Is COM
mittees appointed, all with full
quota Of officers. Pendleton surely
ought TO win the pennant this year,
If there ~ such thing In the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-W. ]. Shirey,
Portland; p. G. Hinman, Chicago; H.
H. Holland, Portland; c. A. Barnes,
Portland; w. F. Slaughter, Portland;
H. B. Shafner, Portland: Ben Mitch
ell, Portland; ]. C. Tieger, San Fran
cisco; F. n. Meow, Prescott; How
ard Evans, Milton; S. Lewis and wife,
Seattle: George T. Stather, Denver;
H. Thompson, Omaha; Otis Turner,
Weston; F. 7. Larsen, Chicago; o. c.
Turner, Weston: VIII, NJ. Peterson.
Athena; J. E. Brown, Portland; J. F.
Conwell, Spokane; w. B. Hamilton
and wife, Marshfield; W. S. Ekleshaw,
Tacoma; r. R. Mcbride, Portland;
Mirtle Thompson, Athena; ]. w. Bak-
er, Portland; Mae Gross, Athena; w.
G. Gill, Spokane; Victor o. Berdahl,
San Francisco; c. R. Davis, Clarks-
ton; AL Fox, Portland; B. F. Dupuis,
Weston; H. B. Smith, Seattle; w. o.
Mineswell, Portland; julius Jacoby,
Chicago; w. w. Winter, st. Louis.
Hotel Pendleton.-E. H. Burke,
Portland; r. ]. Linder, Portland;
Chas. d. White, Portland; NJ. H. Pat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
SPORTS

Canoeing at the University at Wash
ington is becoming very popular.
Bill Matlock said: Chinese garden
or baseball-and it's 2S for the spin
ach.
Mordecai Brown. of the Chicago
clubs, will receive $4,000 for this sea-
sons work.
The overseers and head bosses have
at last decided that Harvard can con-
tinue football.
Ex-Champion ]. ]. Corbet has again
ertired from the boxing game. Seems
to me I've heard that name before.
Mercedes new youngsters are WIN
ming the hearts of the fair sex at
Salinas. This is sometimes easier to
do than to win pennants.
At New York city night before last
Edward Gardner defeated Dr. Nal in
the national amateur billiard tourna-
ment by the score Of 900 to 243.
At Omaha the other night Frank
Gotch defeated Farmer Burns in two
straight falls, catch-as- -catch-can. 1t
required 80 minutes to make each fall.
It's about. time for Ralph Rose to
bob up somewhere, lift a trainload of
mig iron back on the track and then
prociaini 'hat ne going ih'o 'he
Hsh''hs sarhe'
o,,
Reports from tne forliahu uian's
framing camp at Saiihas' Cai" reiate
A., ',s,,o,,.. -. a,.,,
r,,, u,,rno cove .,,o. r,,,, por-
100. ~, ~ nns.a .,o, :, o,,
~ Wv ~ 80 .,,,,,,,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

"In 1897 l had n stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some
Consumption. One said I would not
live until spring. For four years
existed on boiled milk. soda biscuits.
and doctors prescriptions. I could
not digest anything I ate; then I
picked up one of your almanacs and
Il happened to be my life-saver. I
bought so cent bottle of KODOL and
the benefit I received from that bot
tie all the gold in Georgia could not
buy. In two months I went back to
my work, as a machinist, and in three
months I was well and hearty. May
you live long and prosper."-C. N.
Cornell. Roding, Ga. 1905. The above
is only a sample of the great good
that is daily done everywhere by Kodol
for Dyspepsia. 1t is sold here by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

The fact has Just leaked out that
the vault in the office of Chief of
Police Alvah Brown of Walla Walla,
was entered by some one who evi-
IDENTIFY knew the combination and
$3.50 collected for city taxes was
stolen some time between 3 o'clock
last Friday afternoon and Saturday
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
Some attractive dishes are made
with Lard. It's like serving
indigestion with sugar
coating

How can you expect digestible
food to be made from product OBJ
tained from swine2 It isn't reasonable
to expect. And yet many people keep
on using lard-an enemy of good
digestion-through ignorance of some
thing better. 1t doesn't pay. Your
stomach is your best friend, and twill
be sorry day for you when it goes
back on you.
Cotfolene is the product which will
set you right. tbs the best and pur-
est frying and shortening medium in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

ton, Spokane; D. Hirchland, New
York; Charles D. Green and wife, San
Francisco; ]. w. Smith, Portland; c.
w. Madden, Portland; DR.. Logan, 1t
Grande; G. w. Ford, Walla Walla; ].
w. Sherwood, Portland; C. H. Knox,
wichita; w. A. Williams, Portland;
j. G. Wright, Portland; James Peters,
Portland; ]. E. Cox, San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15
Worked Like a Charm.

Mr.. D. N. Walker. editor Of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va, says: 'T ran a nail in my foot
last week and at once applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. No inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed the
wound" Heals every sore. burn and
skin disease. Guaranteed at Tallman
& Co.'s, druggists. CSC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

dng-roisonmg craze has struck
Arlington. poisoned meat being scat
tered about. August Smythe lost a
sheep deg for which he paid 800
and n. p. Wallace a sheep dog for
which ho was offered SEQ the day
before. Frank Rabbit has been ar
rested, hut pleaded not guilty. He
Will be tried March 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

cans at San Antonio on the same
dates.
The big Dozen," commonly known
as the Pendleton Baseball association,
say they have not positively decided
as to whether they will install the
new electric scoring device this sea-
son or not. Now isn't that perfectly
shocking.
"Mistah" Cans says the Chicago
doctor will make the best of them go
some, when he enters the heavy
weight ranks. He sure ought to. A
combination of doctor and prize
fighter makes a hard proposition to
bump up against.
Bug" Raymond, of the Jackson
(Miss.) club has a new curve he calls
the sassy wavy." When he winds
up to pitch he throws his arm over
his head and the ball shoots out into
center field. bug" says 1t will "get
their goat" all right.
Manager McCreadie. of the Portland
league team, has wired Manager Nc
Graw, of the New York Giants, here,
for a practice game at Salinas. Nc
Graw has made no promise, but in all
probability the two teams will cross
bats at Salinas March 10.
Tha Dan1latnn pavoho1I tfp,,
has started off like winners. II they
make many more brilliant plays such
as they did when they secured that
lease on the grounds, they will sure
have to be muzZled to keep the team
and it's shining stars from sinking into
oblivion.
Where will Pendleton get good
catcher this year? ]. Frank Day has
been numerously mentioned for the
place. But IL cannot be. The dog
season Is now on with a rush and his
time and attention VII be entirely
consumed preventing the unlicensed
canine from tracking mud upon our
new paved streets.
McGraw is certainly a hard task
master in training stunts, and his men
will not forget him for what he has
done to them so far in practice. They
arrived here at dark on the last day
of February. after a five-day trip
across the country from New York,
and Chicago, and the very next morn
ing he had them out at $3.50 o'clock
running around the, ball grounds in
hot sweaters, stiff and sore as they
We're from the journey.
The Baseball association, which, by
the way, is composed of some 12
members held very important
meeting the other night. ut which time
much business was disposed of. part
of which was the election OF a presi-
dent, vice president, secretary, treas
urer, manager. bat lugger, lemonade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-15

of is a OF in the
exeedsin inperm ppl city of the secondary in the
It
o t o the such disasters TIL city buna anvee
its limit t It's b the gn cuto The
growhof of tn o today Pendeon
boat OF o ~
Foremost among n Ia mere in the develop and
H. to octnga
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