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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
ii I 3t 1M w .a iirt r.J 14 ft m m mm' I I til The T1W I miad iilMIL 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 2 BiiinidraMPir SDHCQCDI. Stand Hard Ware Always look Well Are Stylish Always Give Satisfaction j) V V ilUUU'im HjVU'iUUllLTttUllJlV Good Shoes Cheap THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902. PERSONAL M2NTI0N. H. Hulier, of Milton, Is In town. John Cleghorn Is In town from Echo. James Mossle la In town from TJklaln Thomas A. Hodgson and wife arc In town-from Helix. IL P. Tuflts nnd R. I Earnest are In town from Juniper. County Commissioner QlllUand is In town from Uklah. E. C. Eveland has gone to Colorado Springs for his health. Mary L. Yates left "Wednesday for Iowa to visit her old home. Rev. D. C. Sanderson, of Milton, is a guest of Hotel Pendleton. Born Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenson, of this city a son. Blanche Canfield, of "Weston, Is at tending the teachers' Institute. Mrs. "W. M. Baker and daughter, Miss Eva Baker, are in town from Adams. Louis Gudarlan, fa. farmer and stock man of McKay creek, was In town on business "Wednesday. Among those at the Golden Rule hotel last night from Walla Walla were: R, McGahey, J. W. Brooks, P. B. Bmith, James Ells and J. C. Ham ilton. E. A. Laranger, of Uklah, left Pen dleton Wednesday evening for De troit, Michigan, and other Eastern 'points. He will bo absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Sun day school missionaries for Oregon and Washington, failed to appear last evening as announced and con sequently no institute is being held. State Superintendent of Public In struction J. H. Ackerman, arrived in Pendleton this morning to attend the teachers' institute and will go to Weston tomorrow, where he will lec ture tomorrow night. Walla Walla Union: Charles A. Brotherton and Edward Brotherton, prominent Umatilla county wheat farmers, were In Walla Walla yestei day. Charles Brotherton operates a large farm near Athena. The Most Exquisite Odor Ever Produced in a er ftfme is Madame Btftteffly We are handling the cele brated late perfumes manu factured by Alfred Wright and Madame Butterfly, is one of them. Call and get a sample TALLM AN & C2: THE DRUGGITTS A marriage license was granted this morning to Henry Miller and Cora Vaughn, both of Umatilla coun ty. W. J. Baumgardner and family have removed from Echo to Pendleton. Where they will make their future home. Miss Fay Beagle, of Portland, Is In town visiting her father and mother. She will remain hero two or three weeks. A farewell reception will be given Captain and Mrs. Kuhn at the Con gregational church in connection with the meeting to be held there tonight by Colonel French. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kuhn expect to leave tomorrow foi their now charge In Walla Walla. COUNTY INSTITUTE (Continued from page one.) heavenly reward which as virtue. Is of the term) her virtue met with a warded in the vulgar, worldly sense (although her goodness Is not re always Its own exceeding reward. Lear Is no tragedy, we have ventured to say, for the beauty and holiness or heaven dwell round and about the love and loveliness of Cordelia. The moral element In Shakespeare Is like the Chlaroscure of Rembrandt, the greatest .of portrait painters. Rembrandt isa superb delineator of character, a poetic colorist, an undis puted master in tone effects, and yei it Is the Chlaroscure, his marvelous grouping and distributing of light and shadows and reflections, which is the charm and the wonder and the glory of a Rembrandt canvas.. Shakespeare is the sweetest sins er, the deftest playwright, but It is the Chlaroscure the grouping of moral lights and shadows, the moral Illumination wherein Shakespeare Is unrivaled, which has given to his plays immortality. Much of the pictures of Rembrandt Is usually dark and the light wonder fully concentrated upon some one fine figure or spot or group of figures. Many of the men and women in the plays of Shakespeare sit in the dark ness of unmoral ignorance and error or the murky blackness of Immoral purpose and conduct, but in every play the light shines" most beaute ously upon and through goodness, virtue, moral worth. All hail to Shakespeare as a moral teacher! Morning Session. State Superintendent Ackerman ar rived on the morning train and was In attendance upon tho institute at its opening. Following additional teachers regis tered since yesterday: ' F. Li. Forbes, Pendleton; Lulu Kel ler, Pendleton; Stella .Reunlck, morning lesson consisted in paper cutting and mounting and designing, does not waste any time on side is sues, and goes about his work In such a practical way that the youngest and most inexperienced teacher can grasp his meaning at a glance. Lessons in Manual Training. Miss Effle A. Patterson followed with a discussion and exemplification of manual training In the school. The ton; Alma Barnett, Athena. After the usual song service Pro' fessor Robinson took up the subject of arithmetic and explained the new methods of teaching, making black board demonstrations and answering nuestlons in his usual clear manner. The professor Is one of the strongest pillars of teachers' institutes. He Adnhis; C. C. Ewert, Pendleton; J. H." Hubcr, Milton; Anna Mortcnson, Mil nnd with Rtich a skilled lender the most awkward mnlo teacher was ena bled to mako all kinds of artistic things from paper. Tills part of the work was shown not only to bo Inter esting, tut vnluablo as recreation and Jb good. Jvnlnlnpt for tho hand, eye and brain. Miss1 2'.'rson 18 Ml on- thuslnst for . mnnual training nnd many of the teachers were brought to thinking along this line. Tho malo quartet of the high school was then Introduced and sang n song that did the young gentlemen credit. In fnct, they were compelled by tho Minimise to render an encore. professor iuartinunio, or the East ern jregon Normal School, having filled State Superintendent Acker- man's place .yesterday, yielded his place on the program this morning to Mr. Ackerman and the latter gentle man delivered an address on the state course of study. The state superin tendent is both logical nnd eloquent. He held the audience for nn hour nnd they were Interested to tho last. Ho Illustrated tho point lie wished to make with a quotation nnd the teaeheis were all required to commit It and repeat It together with him. The quotation Is as follows: "Life is an arrow, therefore, you must know what mark to aim at. how to bend the bow. then draw It to the head and let It go." Teachers Use Slang. He accidentally used a slang phrase beginning his address nnd then dt gressed from his mnln subject to dis cuss the use of slang for a few min utes. He did not believe In It, but caught himself using slang while dis cussing the subject. Teachers are doubtless more free from the use ot slang thnn the average class of citi zens, hut still it has so universally crept Into our language, and Is often address the Institute this evening on tho subject. "Tho Teacher's Alms." His daughter, Miss Nellie W. San derson, will also give a calesthonlc hoop drill. She will appear In uni form and tho drill is said to bo an entertaining one. The high school quartet will fur nish music for this evening. Tomorrow afternoon's session will close the Institute. i Superintendent J. F. Nowlln. COUNCIL MEETING. Look Here 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, S2500 600 acres, to miles from station, plenty of water, $6,500 160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $15 160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton, 35 acres in alfalfa, good house and barn.. .. $4000 Good house on West Alta street $1100 .Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks from' bridge 9o Tvo five-room cottages on West Webb St., each t 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in oity and country too numerous to mention, any location that one may desire. - W. F. EARNHART, ASSOCIATION BLOCK so forcible that a number of the teachers have used It in their dis cussions in tho present institute. Mr. Ackerman believed in systems' tizlng and not having too many studies and preferred to use the civil government and physiology branches prescribed In the state course mora as readers than otherwise; to occa sionally supplant the readers with then for a lesson. He also favored the small geography and generally favored giving the preference to tho small elementary works. He does not bellove In too many lessons, but believes more in thoroughness. Ho thinks teachers should by all means attend home schools, Including universities, normal schools and high schools, as well as the primary schools. He said It brought educa tors and business men together in after life, made them more familiar with homo affairs and created a bond between them that always resulted best for both home and people. Aftei he closed his address the Institute ad Jotirned until the regulnr afternoon session. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session today open' edwlth an exercise in music, conduct ed by Charles H. Jones, of Salem, and T. C. Salt, principal of the Milton school. The audience then sang "America,1 and Professor Robinson followed in the discussion of "A Reading Lesson." He thinks children are often critizls' ed too much. Ho thinks by reason ot this children are made over self-con scions and often retarded in their work. He says learning is the activ ity of tho child and teaching Is the activity of the teacher. Ho took the child up into tho first lesson and carried It through tho primary course, making many valuable suggestions to teachers, pointing out tho pitfalls and vantage points with ills usual closeness. Miss Effle A. Patterson again took up her work In manual training which was -not finished In tho forenoon, and completed the lecture. , She then took up drawing and gave Instructions and demonstrations in free-hand sketching and shading. Her work will doubtless give an Impetus to this class of work in the public schools of Umatilla county, Roy Conklln then gavo another les son in calosthenlcs and Professsor Robinson gavo a lecture on geogra phy, taking for his subject, "A Freight Train," nnd the Institute clos ed Until tho evening session. This Evening. Dr. D. C. Sanderson, of Ontnrlo, Canada, a famous orator and pastor of the M. E. church at Milton, will Severaj Liquor Licenses Granted uau 10 uc ncamnijicu The city council met last night In reculnr session. Llttlo business was transacted more thnn Just what had to be attended to ns Bcvcrnl of the mem bers wanted to get off early to hear tho lecturo of Dr. Wise at the court house. Tho petition of W. S. Bycrs to es tablish grades in Bycrs' pan- addition, In the east end of town, was rend nnd referred to a speclnl committee. This committee is composed of Councllmon Clopton, Johnsoi nnd Dickson. Mr. Byers set forth that hu wished grades established for tho reason that he wa going to open tho addition for sale and business purposes, The action of tho mayor and re cordor In drawing warrants without the order of the council wns approv ed. Liquor licenses were granted to Schmidt, Swearengln Bros., Benrds ley, Besthorn and Kline. Several er rors were found In somo licenses granted, and this was referred to the city attorned for adjustment. Tho matter of reshlngllng the city bastilo wns referred to City Marshal Blakloy and he was instructed to se cure estimates as to cost and present them at the next meeting of the council. Twenty Millions for Theaters. It Is estimated that the American people paid $20,000,000 for its theatri cal entertainment Inst season, and while it may be possi.ilo to estimate the amount spent In this way it Is Impossible to estimate the amount spent annually by those in search of health. Ocean voyages, change of cli mate and many other things are sug gested, but even these often fall. The stomach is the foundation of good health. If yours is weak or disorder ed and you suffer from liio.gestlon, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, nervousness or Insomnia, you need Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at once. It is the best medicine in the world for restoring the stomach to its nor mal condition. Good health is sure to follow. Try It and be convinced. Avoid substituted and Imitations. PLAN NED ROBBERY FINCH AND PALS INTENDED TO RAID ATHENA BANK. Scheme Was to Set Building on Fire In Outskirts of Town and Rush on Bank While Citizens Were at the Fire. Sheriff Taylor will probably return this evening from a fruitless aeHrch lor V. E. Finch, the young man Who forged sovoral checks nnd succeeded In cashing them here Saturday night. The wholo week hnB boon put In In a search for tho young criminal, but so far not a traco has been found which hns led to tho nrrest. Since young Finch got himself Into the last trouble many rumors ot his being Implicated In crime have come to light, and If one story be truo, he hnd planned a bank robbery on a largo scale. Tho report Is the young man, in company with several young fellows, wcro planning to rob tho First Na tional Bank of Athena. The. story goes that tho young men wcro planning to go to Athono dur ing tho broad daylight, get out in the suburbs of the town, set somo build ing on Are, nnd during tho cxcltomont rob the hank. They figured that everybody would rush to the fire as soon ns tho alarm was given and when-all attention was turned toward the fire they would rush into the bank with revolvers, cover tho cash ier nnd others who might remain in tho bank, gather up what money was In sight and rush out of town. Whether or not this scheme was really planned cannot bo established, but there are reasonable grounds for believing tho story, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tke Laxntire Bromo Qulntna Tablet! . Thlt Ohio Railroad to Extend. Cleveland, O., Oct. 30. The Pitts burg Western & Lisbon Railroad com pany has increased tls capital stock from $10,000 to $5,000,000. The com pany, which was Incorporated a few weeks ago will control the lines of the company which formerly bore Its name and will make extensions to Ashtabula Harbor, .Salem, Steuben vllle nnd Marion. The extensions will tap the rich Mahoning and Shcnnngo valleys and will completo tho physi cal connections between the new road and the Wheeling & Lake Erie. on every box. ToITn That is you neta as murk :i utt1i Board 5nt It is a New Wrinkle winkle l Owl Tea Drink Afternoon J REAL ESTATE I had too much prop uiiuiuiH 10 name It 1 'I have stock rant: and small, and stock 1 desired. Wheat lands 1 on tno river. 1 har 1 may want from one to 1 City Property a Sf I havo a long list j juuj, resiliences, uj nouses. I do not list property 1 price is ngni. e. t. m Real Estate Deal ST. JOE ST0RI SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE Suits .worth $12.50 elsewhere, Our Price Jiooo " ' 15.00 " " " 12,50 " " 17.50 ' " " 15M " " 20.00 " " " 1700 22.00 " ' " 18 CO Remember we handle the Celebrated B. Kuppesla Clothes, the American Leaders for style, fit and wotkua we Kve absolutely tree, a pooa watcn, witneacnsi set and wind, and a good time keeper. We are also showing the best line of Gents' Fu Goods in Pendleton. Nobby line of Gent' neckeait THE LYONS MERCANTILE Remember: The largest stock of goods In the city to eelerib America's Famous Beauties. Look with horror on Skin Erup tions, motcnes, sores, Pimples They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve, It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains, Infallible for Piles. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. fHWWHUI I 1 l-HI 14"H"H I Cordevan Is one of the best wear- t ing leathers made for Men's Shoes We have them plain and nnnmaln1 . - J . . 1 HEAVY OAK SOLES Plain, $4 00 a pair Ennmeled, fS.OO a pnir Nothing better for Fall and Winter Wear Other kinds at other prices peoples! .WAREHOUSE ii 1 n 1 1 1 a a 1 a.Mhi, j n 1 1 1 1 1 M ChiGness inM illini Is more noticable than in anv other article of i annarel. Our Millinprv hno that Chic Finisfc touch which is sn rlpoirnlilp nnrl nnlv obtained I nprt (rimmprc cnnli nc w hatra Tn wear a Cad hat is to weara stvlish hat. We feel confident i you wall find something that will please your! 11 you win can CARRIER MILLINER THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. 6 R A D E i F A y R D FURNTTURE T E R E R A D E