davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09
TAKES !. II.
! With iIlraaea
And Crisicises Parkersburl.gly
Y. M. c. A. for Having
South Carolinian in It's
Lecture Course.

Parkersburg, May IA letter
was received by the Y. MO, A..
yesterday from Godfrey l.. Cabot,
or Boston, mildly criticising the
star lecture. course for having "stood
sponsor for Senator Tilman as an
orator on the race question:" and
taxing issue with the South Caro-
INA senator's arguments and his i'm
pasloned attacks on the black man.
MT. cabot, who iS interested in car
bon black factories in West Virginia
we'll known in Parkersburg, and A
frequent contributor to the columns
or the Dispatch-News, mailed q COPY
or mis- letter simultaneously to the
Dlspatch-NeWs with the suggestion
that he would be very glad to have
the letter published - .77
1t IS as follows:
Boston, Mass,
May 8, 1907.
Young Mems Christian Association, ,
Parkersburg, w, Va,
Gentleman: /. regret to see that
you stood sponsor for BENZ. r, Till
man as an orator on the race Dues
ton at Parkersburg. If there is O.
man In this country that has done
more TO make proper settlement of
the race question difficult than any
other, his name is BENZ. r. Tillman.
and his office that of senator from
South Carolina
There Is just one basis on which
the race question can be properly
solved and that Is even justice to ali,
and the proper enforcement OF ali
the laws or every state without fear
or FAVOR. On recent occasion when
n NJ TI,,It
was compelled to discharge q Negro
regiment In order to put an end to
disorders that had been impossible
to reach in any other way, Mr.. TILL
man was the first to denounce him
for needful and proper course.
made necessary by the inefflciency
Of other officials.
On the other hand, he turns
around and publicly advocates lynch
law, which Is always dangerous and
never justified except where the
other and lawful means to punish
crime have been tried and have
failed. There is no place In this
country where it is difficult to con-
YiCt COlored men or women of crime.
because they are colored; there are
many places in this country where It
Is particularly easy to convict color
ed men or women Of crimes because
they are colored; therefore, If there
is any class Of our citizens that can
always be reached by the law, and
should, therefore, never be lynched
1t Is the colored citizen
A nephew Of Senator Tillman
committed cowardly murder and
escaped punishment by a technically
Of the law and political influence OF
the family.
Mr.. Tillman's career as O public
man shows constant disregard for
the interests or rights Of the weak
and defenSeless; for all those who
have neither votes or money and
who are not In position to influence
votes Of others, combined with de-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09
FOUNDERS DAY..
Celebrated at Institute With
Appropriate Exercises ard
~ Games - .u

institute, May 4.-Friday, the 3rd
INST, was Founders Day at the w.
va. &. l., and the event was celebrat.
ed with appropriate ceremonies.
g Pror. =. T.. Jones read q paper anent
the history Of the school, which treat.
ed or the school from its beginning or
the legislative acts and appropriations
that called it into being. The enlarge.
ment OF the plant and faculty were
discussed and an earnest appeal was
made to the faculty and stuuen1 bo,, i
10 stand Loyalty for the rapid growth
and effectiveness of the institution.
! fPres, Jones followed with an ,elo,
quent discourse on the intent and GOV.
ernment Of the school. :.
AFTER the conclusion Of the exercises
al hooked to the Athletic Field, whe. =
the Field Day Sports were inaugural
ed: F'o1fOw1ng are chief among the
events, and trophies awarded To the
.WinRer OF each: - ~
100 yd- dash, patent leather shoes
May Shoe Co. - =: -
- 5O yds. dash, two events fort small
boys, watch each, BY Gen. las n
Campbell and Jno. A. Brown. -
Running board jump, $500 shoes. by
Bell Shoe Co. - - ~. '',0.1 :
Standing broad jump. So. 90 umbrel
a., by Philadelphia Clothing House, Z,
Running high Jump, $500 hat, BY
Schwabe & May -. =. : - :.
T /" standing high jump q steel hand
saw. by the Burlew Hardware Co.
+ Throwing the baseball, Profession
a! League ball, by Advocate Pub. CO,
! he4ay race, 3 pairs of SOC socks. by
Sterrett Bros. : .4'' =
Pole Vault, comb and brush, $1.50,
py Gem Pharmacy Co, =
= = High kick, Stetson hat, by Franken.
berger. 1t,|
- Bayonet race, $4.00 catcher's NIT, by
Spencer Moore & Co.. > - =.
. Long distance race, catcher's
mask, by Lewis, Hubbard & co. .. =,
= oOn account Of d plethora of eyents
and functions stated for the day. the
aboVe schedule was not finished. hut
1our events were pulled off this week.
Many visitors from Charleston and
nneighboring towns were present, the
day was ideal, the day was long to be
remembered in the history of the
school.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09

NoTl',,ag4rY !,
The Court -Maxtialt Verdict In the
. Case OF Capt. Iiek lin---Fully =
and Honorahf Acquitted.

San Antonio, rex4s, May 2.4The
court-martial whtchshas been trying
Captain Edgar TMRckI3h, Of the Twenty.
fifth Infantry. In se0nnection with the
shooting UP OF BS0Whsvllle, went into
secret session, at heon today, and, after
sitting one hour. tStetntned q verdict OF
not guilty for thu Rscused. The. yer,
dict was not made Bhhlic at once, but
first went to. ColonsfR W. >l4oyt, .thie'
reviewing authorit4, swho :latett gave
out the decision oE4he court. The ac-
'cused was found not guilty on all
charges and specifications, and the YER
dict read "AcquittS funy and homer
ably" 'i%T, f& s5yFs ~l'.y ',-s>a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09

Indulgence in that luxury bincbss
the exceedingly sensttiYs CancaaiaIT
pocket book. II the white clerka..,
stenographers, etc. ,. do NOT wish t6
Work under O. capable and PespactaA
bic colored man, "UncIa Sam can
very easily fill their places WITH
others, who are not sd thick skinnea.
even II few Of the brightest young,
Afro-Americans In the VariOns b,f-
reaus, have to be pressed into service
and the grand old Ship Of StatR win
move on In the "old sweet WAy.n
The fuss" Is about over now. and
we can AFFORD to drop the subject. to
the advantage OF all concerned. i>ssr
Judicious agitation fs good
thing, but much Of the agitation carr
ried on in some Quarters appears IA,
us to be rather unwise, to say the
least. Particularly so In the t4x,iiII4s4.
tinued advertisement given Tom
Dixon and his villainonaH tOIansnna isss
by the well-meaning GolorSd leaders
IN the various cities where the play
is to be produced. The vulgar and
dismal character Of the np6ctaole has
been paraded before the country
and In every section, 1t has HansaSr
.eo tne oeSt peOpl9, ana Ih9y. nave
dismissed 1T from serious e1nsidSfaa
t1on. SO brutal Is it's general tenor
and so overdrawn are It's situations
and argument that It has been
shorn Of It's power to DO harm, and
to keep up the alarm over fas onttts
tngs and goings is to keep alive im3.
the popular mind and play into thS
hands Of. the very clever pTBass:
agent, who is drawing b big. Balary
for exploiting the vile rnonstrosity.
1t Is matter of cotonaoh n0soriaEy
that 1t Is part Of the game of this
shrewd manipulation Of = prodtghi6
publicity to get word to tie Negroes
about a week or two ahead OF the
date for which THE ClAnsYoa isS
booked to appear In the several
communities, and have them adr6fEly
stirred up to frenzy OF excitement
over the coming Of tho pIaE,c Al d
result of this deep-laid plot, th8E0
Is aroused q widespread iItkereas, Ter
In excess Of the merits OF tho asl0w.
and crowded houses tlahtly are
gathered into the theatBr' TO witness
the spectacle that has ,sauaEN 81 s
much gabbie. We ars mat atfa, bstS :
that 1t might be the better Daft I'd
Continued ON phR8 Axaa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09
SOUTHERN MAN
Objects to Appointment Of Negroes
to Rhodes Scholarships.

New Orleans, May 1.-Gustaf r.
WestfeIdt, prominent business man
of New Orleans, and member of the
Board Of Administrators Of Tulane
University, has written q letter to the
British Ambassador at Washington ad-
vising against the appointment of Ne
groeS to Cecil Rhodes scholarships at
Oxford University. He believes that
the appointment of Negroes will make
the Rhodes scholarships unpopular in
the South.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09
CLIPPERS beaten
Over confident They Allow
Institute Club to Wallop
">>." Them <

j. Institute, May 4.-With the mem
CRY OF Howard's university's defeat
making them arrogant and the
scalps Of many conquered ' mines
dangling at their belts. the mighty
Clippers: came to Institute for a prac-
tice Cd game the afternoon Of the
Bird inst. .>
: trhe aggregation Is one of the swift
eat coI9btnAtion of ball artists that
i61af aInoDG the ranks OF ANA
Ifeurs. . Bach mem ber' is q veteran Of
sastAEseIssal aSnerienee and their
advent WAS lfa Tied with much rear
and trembling as to the result Of a
contest between, them and the green
youths OF the Institute nine.
Well Why prolong' the story!
The. game was called at 3:45 p, M,
and the Charleston sports contrary
to the custom that governs athiet-
les at the Institute, were displaying
quite a number Of dollar bills as evil
dence Of the ease with which the In
stitute would be defeated. But the
well laid plans or men and mice
gang aft q glee."
:, The line up was as follows:
Clippers. Position , Institute
Mitchell ....".'s 8. 8 -. .Wilkerson
Jackson ...... If :. Brown, Ch.
Alexander -. CT. 49,. Howard, E
Burke, RI %.......... :.
heavley up -. Gardner, G..
Alexander, r - 3b ..... Obie, NJ
W1lllams ..... Robinson, A.
Brown .-.-... >2b 49,. Harris, G. "
For the first three inings the work
Of the Clippers in fielding was Of the
first water; that OF Institute was dis
hear tening to It's friends. After that
Gardner and Institute spirit began to
tell and 1t was like the slaughter Of
the innocents.
, Errors on the, part Of the infield
and wildness Of Reavley was respon-
sible for much Of the sad tale, and
Gardner is wholly culpable for the
rest. He: had 3 strike outs to his
credit and one clean hit was made
on his delivery. g.. Th final score was
s to 2 In favor Of Institute. Batter
tes-Wtlltams and Reavely; Robin
son and Gardner. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09
! ! !. I'm Ne|lIE:IR'S' I | ] i.
Of Attac,llks /. Upon,
3 .'Il'' ,elgrotes =.
A. sIsitot den Glrsen. vile,
Ind, An Plac iced Under Ar-
rsst \ Y||llhtiile r TerTiiff ffiied Ne +
\ ;,sroos Flee From tho

,usna Dnspeuts W., M"y I've meh
Hss...l.'ia HhSs..l asLs steS 4uNy toaay. tnsIsea Wtn
ana .he.t ~ 49,. snGu -, tS .n"@ auacAeu
GraoSst ~ tsestHSs ~ tnS s.teets OF
o;t, easS t1eh sH5ap @ nelole @Hs
90. tuSs.I oto.e nave VEN nnlsneo
~ 1n dan,a, dtnSSss.st.tgn M seseIal Tnite men,
thsso ~ ~ ~ ~. 10 !eave
80 tt9 = scausHe rMay. Ane plss?
go Sr;1i az M ~ 20: 3, ooJect Cyl,
,yais nYns !. y 81. NJ Ne sne oau "h1tes as
~ 20 ,s snp ~ ttes tss s1oes:
So s4 ~ ~. Sasos's4 arg; AuaEeW Mul
Tou, ~ nst 'SS''y',,,, ttSSSy, Cnaties speer,
1a,n a. HoWty ann lnolnas morgan
-, "A AII,e.S yta@1eo VAN tlotlns, 4Ha,
raoaS 1. 1oharan W. - S't1t a4~eey anu speer
Ths 1850 SSe y, s*ssaItt an9 pattsEy
hrn,,oh 80. W ~, uor uN, , ieauers. Was
avSnSna s%a ~ -, syga t.,a, nolnson tnls sls
sat,,sae, =, 80 7, ,n - ,e' VIZ ee' .o
ne ~ 80, - - ~ ItncA. All
s1nn oo1b e".',,,,, ,''.N1". ~ eio sun u
~ M,na n y, ~ -, -, ~, .2,u,,a.o,
tbat1Ss haa haa>arhaa 10 uet1u tI aale'l uenieu
- - aShiaasaHa A" ~ LII 40 .ne essauit
~ ntie;iifn ,rEn H aaynn.o ~ H u',,, utsa sa
'tha;r actions, uara jMstdaad 80 ~ 80 He sAHs
,,nor u, 'snh,nh the bSa =,
NepToas loe +ha tnw,, had 49,. oatt''ott 80
ine then6aaIWea> : - - Noo- 0o'.s1eS',
hS.a,,rt 6, W., 70 70 ], ..,,,,o =.
TING 7sit,,af;n, ts nso,Il,or te: tnn ,.n:,.
nub}ic sent;rant - !, At, fh,s" ,in,a ~ hs :
anfIra cffu 81 90 ISyaa s".s 40,
ata1l, oe ayni 4 t,,,as tt
sanIt of Jotn fIrsan 3 ., nSo.ro n'e., g
mitted uncn' : . s,ad Mra conei,no 81 Sns
80 s.. IL NM . Il - 80. - 80.
".
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09
Australia Deports "CoIorSdv Labor.

Melbourne, May 4--The Queensland
sugar planters have been placed in
serious difficulty by the deportation
OF 5000 Kanaka laborers from Austria.
liza. There are not enough white men
to take their places Immigration
seems now the only solution to the
problem. The deportation resulted
from sentiment to keep SAustralia
white" a&5Ett.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09
May Be Repeated.

San FRANCISCO, May, 7.-That the
bloody events OF today's riots may
be repeated tomorrow with, even
more tragic results Ras the fear ex-
pressed tonighE Mhan 1t: was, made
known that the United Railroads.
program GprSa iaE included an
Rer nS otasap sffeapR R EessI9Eaas sfhg opsEg
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09

Norton. tot Tennessee, whose rating
was "a, ,d8.- From New Tests for the
Consular Service In the American
Monthly Review Of Reviews for May.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09
IN THE NATIONAL
Navy Auditors Office Has Not -
Been Compelled to Close sEs}

Nothing in Canard Effect That There win be an
From lylers Office-Negroes Adopting Coed Pin
to Xii the "Ciansnan" Nothing is Now Said *zs
About NOur Gentlemen of the 0oth Ea #@@
Making Good in Foreign Lands p
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-09

Continued ON ph4o AvA 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31

Milton, May S1.-The Decoration
Day exercises in Milton were very
creditable. Comrades and ladies Of
the G. A. r. were out en- masse. At
1880 yesterday morning a line form
ed at the opera house and all march,
ed to the cemetery. In the afternoon
exercises were held in the park, for
which the principal address was de-
livered by Comrade Baker, of Weston.
The ladies of the Aid society of the
NJ. E. church, who gave a social on
the lawn of Mrs. E. w. Phelps Tues
day evening realized a neat sum from
the affair.
The freight service which has been
put on between here and Walla Walla
is proving a great convenience in many
ways. Berries ana fruits can be ship
ped out to Walla Walla over the line
at any tim eduring the day, so that
they can make connections with
Northern Pacific trains. The trolley
line proves itself more beneficial every
day.
Alfalfa cutting is now going on in
different directions from Milton, and
the crop is said to be first-class in
every respect.
Milton's new city park is being
thoroughly enjoyed. Many people
gather there daily since warm weather
is here. Fishing up the river is also
being enjoyed to the full extent.
Some of the growers complain of
strawberry pickers being scarce since
the hay cutting is on. Berries are still
bringing good prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
DINING ROOMS FOR EMPLOYEES.
Salem Woolen Mill Provides a Con-
venience for Its Hands.

The initiative in supplying dining
and recreation rooms for employees
has been taken by Hon. 7. B. Kay in
the neat rooms he has recently plac-
ed at the disposal of his work people
at the woolen mills, says the Salem
Statesman.
There are 100 hands employed at
the mill of whom thirty-five are wo-
men and young girls, and like all
other institutions employing many
workers, the need of a dining room
and place of rest and recreation dur
ing the leisure moments has been felt
at the mill, where the employs have
eaten lunches out Of doors when the
weather permitted, or in the work
rooms when the elements were too
boisterous for comfort without
Ry the present provision made by
Mr.. Kay, two dining rooms Of COM
modious proportions have been fit
ted up with tables, and chairs where
the employees may spend their noon
hour, in comfortable and home-like
quarters, away from the sight and
sound of their toll.
The rooms, or rather the cottage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
NEWS OF MILTON
DECORATION DAY DULY
OBSERVED IN MILTON.

G. A. r. Turned Out-Exercises Held
In the Park-Fredght Service on
Trolley Line Proving a Great Con-
venience - Cutting Alfalfa Hay
About Milton-Srawberry Piclsers
Are Searce-Prices Remain High.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
Sawdust I'm the Streams.

Because he is alleged to have
dumped sawdust into Rock creek,
near North Lapwai, E. Erickson, a
prominent sawmill owner, has been
arrested by Deputy Game Warden
Harbough. charged with direct vi
olation of the state game law. Frick-
son was taken to Lewiston and ar
raigned before Justice OF the Peace
c. P. Coburn.
This is the second offense of this
nature which has been discovered by
Game Warden Harbaugh. The first
offender was located in a Mr.. Tweedy
the owner of a sawmill on Clear
creek, few miles from Kooskai. The
stream is one of the clearest and
most clcanly in Idaho and on it the
state proposes to erect a fish hatch
cry. The case, when brought to trial,
was lost to the state because of lack
of evidence.--Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
HO1EL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. GeOrge.-W. T. William
son, Portland; DR.. E. r. Seely and
family, Lostine; n. V. Carpenter, Ba-
ker City: F. r. R. Reeves, Portland;
A. Hopson, Milton; F. S. Mcmahon,
Portland; S. d. Peterson, Milton: e.
]. Brown, Portland; c. T. Goodwin,
Milton; ]. w. Spencer, San Francisco;
G. B. Holloway, Portland; NJ. ]. Null
lin, San Francisco: John Blakley, Port
land; Will H. Bennett, Heppner; w.
B. Shively, Boston; f. NJ. Gillette, Ia
coma; A. D. Walker, Seattle; John D..
Isaacs, jr.; r. Barlhurst, Silverton; W..
s. Gill, Spokane; Otto Essinger; C..
Bryan, San Francisco; C. C. Babb,
Kazoo; J. S. Danner, New York; Geo.
Blake, Hutchinson; ]. F. Blake,
Hutchinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
DOCTORS DIFFER
DIVERGENT OPINIONS ON
CoorER's SUCCESS
Statements by Well Known Medical
Mcn-Some Are Inclined to Give
the Young Man Credit, While
Others Call Excitement Fad and
Dub II Cooper Mania.

st. Louis. May Se.-The astonish-
this city has now reached such i'm
mense figures that the medical fra
ternity at large have become forced
into open discussion OF the man and
his preparations.
The physicians as a whole seem to
be divided with regard to the young
mans success in ct. Louis-some be-
ina willing to credit him for what he
has accomplished, while others assert
that the interest he has aroused is
but a passing fad which cannot last,
and which will die out as quickly as
II has sprung up.
The opinion of these two factions
IL verv we'll voiced in the statements
male recently by two of a number of
physicians who were interviewer on
the subject.
Dr.. J. L. Carcass. when questioned
about the matter, said: II have not
been a believer in proprietary prep
arations heretofore, nor can say
that ] believe in them at present.
But I must admit that some of the
fscts recently brought to my notice
concerning this man Cooper have
gone far towards removing the pre-
judice I had formed against him
when the unheard of demand for the
preparations first sprang up in this
city.
Numbers of my patients whom I
have treated for chonic liver, kidney
and stomach troubles have met me
after taking Cooper's remedies, and
have stated positively that he has ac-
complished wonderful results for
them. / notice particularly in cases
OF stomach trouble that the man has
relieved several cases that were CT
vears' standing and proved very cb-
stinate in treatment.
81 am the last man on earth 20
stand in the way of anything that
nay p, owe fer the public good simply
through professional prejudice and I
am inclined to give Cooper and his
preparations credit as deserving to
some extent the popular demonstra-
tion that has been accorded them IN
this city"
NIullitE wei SHpNn pilyslCldil WHO
was seen, took, the opposite view of
the Cooper mania,' ms he called IT,
which now has the city IN It's grip.
He said: II can only liken the pres
ent state of affairs to a certain kind
of hullIcination. For want of bet
ter name | might call it Cooper Mt
MIA The people of St Louis seem to
BE- firm in the belief that this man
CooTer has health corked up in a
bottle.
"Scme of them imagine that he
has completely cured them of various
ills Judging from their statements. II
it beyond me to say why the city has
gone crazy over the man. II may be
safely put down.. think. to one of
the passing fads that so often attack
the American people.
Sooner or later the people are.
hornd to regain their senses, and will
then realize that reputable physi-
clan Is the one to whom their health
had hest he entrusted" i
In the meantime Cooper meets sew
eral thousand people daily, and only
smiles when statements of the above
character are quoted to him. His
charitable work still continues to be
ve-y extensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
Guard Against Forest Fires.

Register of the state land board,
NJ. |. Church, was engaged Yesterday
on mailing out notices printed upon
cloth, warning owners of timber,
managers of mills and logging COM
paries. campers. prospectors, hunt
ers and others in regard to precau-
tions. against forest fires.
The provisions of the measure
passed by the last legislature are CIV
EN- in full so that no one will have oc-
casion to say that they did not un-
derstand what was required of them.
Under the new law the notices must
be posted in every depot in the state
and division superintendent of all
railroads are urged to give personal
attention to the matter in the various
sections OF the state. Nearly 500 no.
tices were sent out from the land Of
flee to the commissioners of the va
rious counties and railroad superin-
tendents-Boise Capital-News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
Guilty OF Sawdust Trick.

The Colby, Coryeli &c Howe COM
pany pleaded guilty yesterday in
Justice Coburn's court to charge Of
running sawdust into Mission creek
and were fined s75. The fine was
paid and the parties released. The
prosecuting witness was Deputy
Game Warden McH. Harbaugh who
made the arrest last Saturday at
which time the case was continued
until the defendants could investigate
the charge.-Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
My Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route I, Fort Edward. N. Y.
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. It cured me
of asthma six years ago. It has al
so performed wonderful cure Of in
cipient consumption for my sons
wife. The first bottle ended the ter
rible cough. and this accomplished.
the other symptoms left one by one.
until she was perfectly we'll. DR..
Kings New Discovery's power over
coughs and solids is simply marvel
GUS" No other remedy has ever
equaled It. Fully guaranteed by
Tallman & Co., druggists. soc and
s1.00. Trial hottie free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
Golden Rule HOtel.-M.

Golden Rule Hotel.-M. P. Barnes,
Pendleton; S. l.. Simpson Portland;
F. r. Simpson, Portland; Rev. I. E.
Paul, Spokane; Mrs. C. f. Wells,
Echo; John Young. Wallowa; Mrs. j.
Young Wallowa; H. F. Peters, city;
II. E. Davidson, city; NJ. ]. Galbally,
Portland; Miss Cora Sipfle, ST. Louis;
H. Y. Blackwell, Walla Walla; r. NJ.
Cantrell, city; o. F. Thompson,
Echo; w. A. Thompson, Echo; w. r.
McRoberts, Spokane; ]. H. Roddy,
Starbuck; f. p. Jaman. Echo; u.
Houser, Echo; L. f. Housen, Tacoma;
Dennis Hansen, city; A. Schroeder,
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31

and Diamonds" at opera house i'm
mediately after the afternoon pro-
gram. Watch for stret parade.
Amusements, Beginning at 1880 p. m.
Baseball.
Street sports and races.
Balloon ascension with parachute
drop.
Band Concert 1880 p. m.
Free evening concert at the pavilian
by the Eagles Band of Pendletoh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31

Weston, May S1.-The following
program has been arranged to be car
ried out at the pioneers picnic, which
will be held in Weston June I and s:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31

containing the rooms, is Ideally ar
ranged, well lighted and ventilated,
and with perfect sanitary conditions.
One of the dining and rest rooms is
set apart for the use of the men en-
ployes, while the other is for the ex-
elusive benefit of the women.