BREVITIES. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt'S. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1904. Peoples Warehouse «3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose­ velt's. ! Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roos­ evelt's. SiH I suffered for a long time with a bac case of Catarrh, and took a great deal ut medicine without any benefit. I had a continual headache, my cheeks had grown purple, my nose was alwayi stopped up, my breath had a sickening sue disgusting odor, and I coughed incessantly I heard of vour S S. S. and w rote you I commenced to use it. and after taking several bottles I was cured and have never since had the slightest symptom ol the disease. Miss MiiY L. S torm . Cor. ;th Jt Felix Sts., St. Joseph. Mo. Wheeling. W. Va., May 29, 1903. I hail Nasal Catarrh for years for which I used S. S. S. with very gratifying results, I trier! local applications for some time, and getting no permanent relief I cametc the conclusion that the seat of the trouble was in the blood. Knowing S. S. S to be a good blood medicine I began its use and after using it for some little while it did away entirely- with the offensive mu­ cus in the nostrils, and I did not have tc haw k and spit, especially in the morning, to dislodge the catarThal matter. 1627 South St F rbd H. l'RESSY. The filthy secretions and foul mucus that ire continually dropping back into the throat, find their way into the stomach ind are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh then liecomes con­ stitutional.and the onlv way to get rid of it is through the blood. Write us ii you have Catarrh, and our physici­ ans will advise you without charge. Th« Swift Specific Company. Atlanta. 6* sss T. C. Taylor is in Portland on bus­ iness. Ladies' Teutsch's. Skirts «2.00 and New children's Teutsch's. long up at coats at Shin guards 25c; fotballs. 74c; foot- I ball pants. 75c. Noif's. Only the very best in photos to be had aX Rembrandt Studio. Mrs. M'. E. Love has gone to Wes- ton t<> v isit for a couple of days. A. B. Grover, an extensive wheat raiser of Helix, is in town today. The St. George restaurant, open lay and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri­ etress. Mrs. H. W. Fowler and son Ned are spending a few days in Portland vls- iting friends. Glenn Nixdorff is ili at the home of his brother, T. J. Nixdorf!. with typhoid fever. Try a pair of our JI 50 school shoes. I Good wear or your money back at Teutsch's. W. D. Chamberlain, formerly coun­ clerk. is in Pendleton this after­ ty clerk, noon from Athena. A brand new place. Rembrandt Studio. 72S Cbttonwood street, one- half block south of Court. Mrs. R. feed went this morning to Walla Walla. She has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Balcom. Ira Shuck left this morning for Roseburg, and will work In a nursery about to be established there. For sale—Desirable property cor­ ner College and Alta. The old Lee residence. Call on L. H. Lee. A cordial welcome to the public. Rembrandt Studio. 72S Cottonwood, one-half block south of Court. Mrs. Jennie Dualby of Salt Lake, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Greene. She is accompanied by her little daughter. BE MORE REGULAR. Joseph McCabe Assure» tlie Commer­ cial Association Tliat Belter Train Service Will Be Furnished—Begin­ ning Today the W. A C. R. Train Will Arrive at 11 A. .M. and Leave Not Later Than 7:30—Race Track South ol Town Discussed. Beginning today. Joseph McCabe, vice-president and general manager of the Washington & Columbia River railway, promises that the local train will arrive in Pendleton from Pasco not later than 11:30 o'clock each morning, departing in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. McCabe and the members of the Commercial Association met yes­ terday afternoon at the request of the latter, to discuss the question of a better train service over the Wash­ ington A Columbia River line. "Gentlemen." said Mr. McCabe. "I was whipped before I came over from Walia Walla. Beginning tomorrow the train from Pasco will be run on time. I have realized for some time that the uncertainty of the arrival of the train interfered with travel, and now it will be remedied. Hereafter there will be no delays on account of freight. Extra crews will handle that. The train has been running three times a week to Athena, but those trips will be cut out." Leon Cohen, one of the largest merchants in the city, said: "Mr. Mc­ Cabe. I desire some ot your routing blanks.’’ "You can count me in. too,'* chimed in R. Alexander, and the double re­ quest for routing blanks was made t'ebie by C. E. Roosevelt. A vote of fit hanks was extende«! Mr. McCabe and the W. A C. K. by the as- sc elation. Race Track Discussed, Thomas Thompson submitted a letter received from C. 8. S. Jackson, manager of the Oregon Daily Journal, in which the latter stated that he had talked with President Calvin of the Oregon RaFroad & Navigation Com­ pany. relative to a fair and racing as- sociat.on in Pendleton. Mr. Calvin, according to the letter, offered to lend his assistance In advancing the project. Those interested in a racing asso­ ciation have in view the purchase of land on the hill south of Pendleton. When A. L. Mohler was at the head of the O. R. A N.. he offered to pump water to the grounds at the rate of 7 cents per 1000 gallons. A commit­ tee composed of Leon Cohen. Thos. Thompson and C. E. Roosevelt, was named to find out on what terms the company will now agree to pump the water. Charles Comen t. a sheepherder, was found murdered In his tent, near Miles City. Mont.. Tuesday. A com­ panion who is missing, is suspected. Prompt, Easy Recovery. The greatest thing in the — A Mother's Lose; the love she lasis .e, on tier children; the love cmld should have ior her: without loves.ie could not endure the agouars in­ cident to childbirth : appreciative of this love, Mother s Friend was devised to les­ sen the pain and anguish of childbirth, that her love might not be strained to the breaking point. Mother's Friend does all thi- and more—it enables tbe fond mother to speedily recuperate from the labors of maternity enables her to regain her lost strength, preserves her youthful lines of beauty and makes pregnancy her crow», ing joy without any thorns to mar it. Mother's Friend is applied externally, is most harmless in its consistency, most nappy in its results, and is of such merit that no case of labor ah u Id be conducted without its use. It is a liniment for massage of the abdominal muscles during pregnancy, and by its use their tonicity and power of contraction la greatly enhanced, enabling them to sus­ tain the great strain brought to bear on them at this time. It is Mother's Friend. The name should be enough to rerun. mao,« !t to all who expect to be mothers. Send for free book containing information of pncciesx value lo all exp« tarn mothers. tHADfliLD REGULATOR CO. t Atlanta, Ga. \\elconiisl to flic < ll) by Judge Lowell, in mi Inspiring eleni I'ranch Delivers Ills \ minili Aiklre»' Pnwi- Me*»»agv of Hope und Good Cheer— Responses I'roin Oregon. \\ a»liingioii »ml Idaho—Preston W. Scardi Tinta) »|M>kr Entertainingly on < lulii Search on "Greatest Pictiuv»» in the life—lecture Tonight World"—Allunai in I mahllii < omit) 1» Present—Sesahm» Will Ever) loilUnin- b) Mr. Trariier I tirougimul Tomorrow and I nlii Xooii *Mtturda> a • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e a “Morv igimrancv ami more foollsline»» ha» been »I miwu in ila* tcaeliiiig of gramniar. Diali In tln- lisn liiiig ut ani (Ring etae liiat I» louiul In ila* currlcula <>f our pubiic »Hmol». • • • «.ruminar I» limi jairl <>t Ila- scleiH’v of langiuige wlilcii treni» of Ua- righi torni» of noni» in «entemv». Le* me n-|s-Ml II. Il I» noi anal)»l». unii II I» noi iliagraniing. lite teaciilng of ansi)»!» ami iliagruming a» Il I» now usuali) «Ione In ila* public »claool» of liti» naiiiai. I» cui|>al>le ignor­ ai»«*. la laslagogiinl aslnlnity, I» criminal hlioc), la cruci |) tu an- It llu-rv 1» uue tiling more titan anotlwr w I licit tin- linai». • • • Anu-riean pubiic MCtlOOl siuiuM give llie American youth, it 1» die ubilit) to UW Ili» mother tongue! Till- Is just wliat tlw ttwhing of grammar slamiti det, liut It I» ju»t wtial it does mil do. This I» a nul- leal statement, hut If I coukl. 1 would make it »inniger, liiere ta no oi I mt hrancli In our curriauluiii so tliomuglil) aliu-ssl by iM-wspu- per» nini |>racticwl men as grammar, • • • Tlieri' Is m> mudi <>i grammar liial Is purvl) the invention of text book writer», that II Is ih > surprise its timi «-BHdrcn liatlng It nrut wnsiblc men iwndemuInK tin- study of it."—II. J. Ho«-kenlierr> .of lui Grantle, on "Grammar: a Wluii II 1». ami What It I» Not." a Peoples Warehouse WELCOME TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS OF THE INLAND EMPIRE AI>V %N< ING I'llKES < » < > « > I > table», IVult» and E The variations in the prices In the < » provision market contains some de- tails of Interest Diy onions, because the crop this ♦ )ear. although it was abundant, •old out early, are relatively scarce. and the price has advanced from 2 cents I • Turnips and ♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦••♦•••♦••♦»♦♦♦♦♦•♦•••>»»»»♦*»»»»»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»*»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»*» I er pound to 3 cents. t<, mi-toes, both growing scarce, have advanced In price, the former from 2 S cents per bunch to 5 cents, and ' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••*•*>•••••>>>*>♦•>>>••»♦••»»»••»•»»••»»»»»»•»••♦♦•♦♦»»»»♦»»»»»»»»»»»* the latter from 5« cents to «0 cents per box. The early lemon crop was compar­ atively abundant, the late lemon crop is not profuse and the price of lem­ < > svrrll) Having Ils Efims on V IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Representative instructors and edu­ solved and it remains tor the teacher cators from leading institutions of by his untiring and ceaseless energy learning, both public and private. In­ and devotion to do II. eluding almost ev/ry teacher employ­ Superintendent J A. Torney. of ! the ed in this county, are in attendance at Spokane city achooia. spoke on be- Mrs. Lizzie Browne left last night the seventh annual meeting of the half of the state of Washington, To for Deschutes. to visit with I her Inland Empire Teachers Association do things, he declared, was the first brother. Ira Smith, formerly of this and Umatilla County Institute that principle that should be taught a boy. the First "I would rather," he said, "that a place. convened last night at teacher would make a boy do things ons has advanced from 10 cents per Mrs. Lee Coons and little daughter Christian church. to cause him to be effective in that dosen to 40 cents. last night was left this morning for Cheney. Wash., The opening session Fresh eggs are becoming scarce and where Mr. Coons went about two devoted to the welcoming of the del­ which he would accomplish, to be the price has advanced to 10 cents weeks ago. egates and visitors and the responses manly and improve his home life and 1 Mrs. J. A. Fee and her little daugh- by representatives of Oregon. Wash­ his living, rather than fill his head Saves Two f rom Death. Idaho. Then followed with how to read and to figure. Our ter went to Walla Walla this morn­ ington and more “Otlt little daughter had an almost Ing tor a visit, and will remain until the reception tendered by the women schools stand for something The pupil's edu- I fatal attack of whooping cough and than the three R'a of Pendleton at Music halt Sunday. cation along these lines should not be bronchitis" writes Mrs. W K. Havi­ Morning »»■«»Ion. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Swearingen of This morning's session was devoted neglected and neither should II In the land of Armonk. N T.. "but. when Pendleton, who have been visiting everyday matters. all other remedies failed, we a^ved entirely to discussions of educational here, have returned home.—The Dai- "W< are hanging to the old trail- her life with Dr. King's New Dis­ problems State Superintendent of les Chronicle. Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman, Hons of 400 years ago: the harshneaa covery. Our niece who had consump­ Mrs. Isaac Parkes of Walla Walla, Prei-ton W Search, the "•choolmaster cf w-hoc1 life that may have been flt- tion In an advanced stage, also used is In Pendleton visiting her son. Joe raveier." of Worcester. Mass , and H ted for the age of the Pilgrlm falh- this wonderful medicine and today H. Parkes. She will be in Pendleton 41 Schools should be gov- •he Is perfectly welt" Desperate superintendent of ers is past W. Hockenberry. about two weeks. throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. the Lai Grande city schools were the emed by the physical and geographi­ Lester Swaggart. J. M. Littrell and principal speakers at the gathering cal conditions What is suitable for King s New Discovery •» to no other medicine on earth Infallible for Green Estes went to Walla Walla by this morning. More than 20« dele- a New Englander may be entirely out | <'oughs and colds 50c and SI 00 bot- automobile this morning, expecting to gates were In attendance. of place In the Middle West, and the ¡ties guaranteed by Tallman A Co return this evening. Lively discussion was occasionai government of schools In the Missis­ • Trial bottles free daughter by Mr. Hockenberry's Mrs. J. E. Smith and discourse on sippi basin may not fit at all In the Catherine, left this morning for Day- "Grammar. What It Is and What it Northwest. COMING EVENT». ton to visit with the family of G F. Is Not." "We of the Inland Empire are all Jackson for a few days. Mr Ackerman exchanged places on situated alike, geographically and October 1*- 19 and 21—Inland Em- W»»»»»»»»»»»»» »»»»»»»»»»»♦»»»♦»»»»»»♦»♦»♦»è ♦•♦♦♦»»»»»»»»»♦»»»»»»»»»»»»a We may work together Ed Thwail left yesterday for Ever- the program with President P L. physically. plre Teachers' Association Pendleton ett. where he will visit for a whlle «■ampbell, of the University of Ore­ What Is good for Washington is of October 14-15—Oregon Prewe Asso­ importance to • >regon and with Charles Costello, his brother-in- gon. w ho will not arrive until tonight. equal no division uf opinion in regard to this ciation. Hood River. Idaho. Together we may labor to law, formerly of this place. The state superintendent spoke on the —the State synod was a unit tn recog­ October 25-2» — Trans-Misalsalppi improve our educational duties. Wanted—Man and wife, (no child­ need of larger schools, the combining nizing the merits of the academy from Congress. St. I»ula. "Years ago our ancestors declared ren > man to do all kinds of ranch of districts where possible to secure a purely educational standpoint, aad November 1«—Annual meeting Or­ work; wife must be • good cook and thia. our political freedom. Let ua strive egon Miners' Association. Portland >ts great value by association and re­ freedom arlion to all the church's various ac- clean housekeeper. . Address Box 10t He advanced the proposition of con­ to secure our educational November 15-1*—State Bar Asso­ I.ARGE8T ATTENDANCE AT regon and Idaho had and would continue to on the electric power plant. Mr. Bry­ best condition It has been tn its his­ Mr. Ackerman took occaslon to receive from Oregon Roads Association. Salem. IToixbl) Be Ijnplo) rd — General "Washington son is a boiler maker and ■will be etn- criticise, adversely, the rural school tory. a fact largely due to the Uber­ January 10—Inland Empire Sun- has mads rapid advancement along Aoawtnbi) of tbe Prewb) irriso allty ot Pendleton busine» men. ployed on pipe work. He declared the country boy was en- educational lines." he said, "but we da) School Institute. Pendleton Requested lo Church Has Been w. A. Bohart. of Dale, is in town titled to the same consideration as have the satisfaction of knowing that To Irrigate Ua-Jimgti-ri Land, Grant AU tbe Aid Possible Herv- with a four-horse outfit, after »up- the one in the city. "If a teacher la her progressive sister state was once »100 Reward »100 Action on the Palouse irrigation after. TL* readers of this iwper will be pleused plies for the winter. Mr. Bohart re­ worth l«fi per month In Pendleton." part of the great Oregon teiritory Colonel George W Hazen, of Ore­ scheme is to be taken quickly, The to learn that there Is at iewst one dreaded ports that fall pasturage is fine and he continued, "his services are worth Statistics show that Oregon stands Asease gon. more particularly of Portland, is that science has haea able to cure suspense will soon be over. that much in the country dlstrirt." all livestock in fine condition. first of all the states in regard to the la all Its atases and that la catarrh in Pendleton today, the guest of Final recommendations on There is no* attending Pendleton Prof. Search on Child IJfe. percentage of white Inhabitants who Hall's «'otstTb Care Io tbe only positive George S. Bell, of.lhe Hartman Ab­ Mrs. Mar>' Morrison and her son. great Irrigation project. co' cere sow known to tbe niedlesl fraternity Mr. Search discoursed on the can read. Washington Is third. Per­ Catan* being • eoeotltotlonal dtoease. re academy the largest number of stu- Frank Morrison, of The Dalles, have 100.000 acres from Washtucna down stract Company. Colonel Hazen owns UalTs dents ever recorded there at any one arrived and will go at once out to growth of the child—Its mental, mor­ haps If Washington strives hard she quires a roostltutloul treatment to Pasco. Wash . will likely be made farming lands in this county and is Catarrh Cure to taken Internally, acting al and physical development. For al­ may some day become second.” Dale, to make their home. Mrs. Mor­ time in .its history—«2. which is an in­ this week by a commission of irriga­ enthusiastic in his praise of the re­ directly upon tbe Mood and taocous a-er Superintendent Ackerman declar­ faces of tbe system, thereby destroying rison is the mother of James E. Clark, most an hour he entertained and In­ tion experts, headed by H. M Savage, sources of the Inland Empire structed the assembled teachers. "The ed there are three classes of boys who tbe foundation of tbe dlseaae aad giving crease of 12 over the first day's at­ "I own 32u acres near Pendleton." of Dale. supervising engineer of the govern­ tbe patient strength by building op tbe tendance of thia term, and definite child should be brought face to face are to be considered in educational ment reclamation service in the be «aid. "but I might as well have onstltntlon and Mstotlng satwre la doing Mrs. J. W. Skiles and her daughter. with the world and the real things, matters—the commercially minded, Its work Tbe proprietors have so muck arrangements have been made for the Northwest. poimessed ii times as much. I real­ Miss Mazie, left this morning for and not so much with symbols." said the hand minded and the literary faltb In Its rorntlve posetv tbst they offer ised that farming lands here would entering of six more students within The report »ill be an extensive one Hundred I tolls re tor any rase that it Walla Walla and will visit there with the speaker, Precocity is a bad minded "The education ot these '»ne falls to cure Send for list of testimonials a short time During the school year, and will give notice on what the next be worth money, but I lacked the Mrs. Roy Skiles. who is a student at thing. Let the child deal with the three classes must be along a little Address F J CHBNKT » CO. Toledo. O nerve when it came to a question of from the opening to the close, it ts move should be. It will include the Whitman college, They will then go things real until his mind Is sufflc- different lines." the speaker remark­ Sold by Iw-uggtots. 75c design of the structures, total cost of going tn debt to purchase property known that quite certainly there will Take Balia Fatally Hila for coastlpn to Spokane. iently developed to grasp the sym- ed. A few years ago during the hard tion be no fewer than 100 students en­ the work, the supply of water and the A. L. Smith, a car Inspector and re­ bollc." Mr. Ackerman was followed by quantity and quality of the land. It times. Mr. Hazen foreclosed a large rolled — for long and short periods of Mr. Search used the following dia­ pairer from the O. ,R. A N.’S Albina Severe Kick by a llnrw. I'ounty School Superintendent Frank has been roughly estimated that the amount of land in this and other attendance. Eastern Oregon counties for clients in shops, arrived last night and after gram to Illustrate the three ages of K. Welles, itho thanked the visitors T McClellan. of Nolln. Is In H. The present attendance Is limited work will cost about «75 an acre, or Ages 1 to 7. for their presence and welcomed them “I foreclosed.** he said, looking after some of the company’s brain development: for the project. The the East. able to to Umatilla and Union counties tn 13.500.000 town today, though barely period of brain development; ages S affairs here, will go to Starbuck on the Umatilla county and to Pendle­ walk with the aid of crutches. He Oregon, and one student from Wash­ money is waiting in the United States "about 25 pieces of property in Uma­ to 12. period of brain organization; ton. company business. treasury and work can be commenced tilla county and about 40 each in was kicked a week ago by a heavy ington. ages 12H to 1«H years tn girls, and at the earliest moment agreed upon Gilliam and Sherman countiea" work horse, upon the left hip The The exercises at the church closed Or.e of the most promising indexes a year later in boys, period of brain The colonel relates an Incident ot DEATH OE MRS. JUDSON. hone was not broken, nor was the for the future, and one of the most by the commission.—Wall* Walla construction. Too much care could with a recitation by Miss Bertha Mat­ his shortsightedness “Two years flesh badly cut but the bruise was encouraging features of this year's Union. lock. followed by President French's ago." he remarked. “I was elected Took Place at Pilot Rock and Caused not be exercised during this, their annual address extensive — it extended to the bone, Mr. French said in work, has been a demand for gradu­ most critical period of child growth, representative of tbe supreme con­ by Appendicitis. and the extravasation of blood was ates of the academy part: Almo«* a Bonanza. from several said he. *'A boy is neither man nor from the point of the hip to the foot. other counties (even from counties W. H Gleason returned yesterday clave of the Shriners that convened tn Mrs. Myrtle Judson, wife of Geary child then.** he remarked. I'n-Jdcni's Addrew. The entire leg is practically helpless, rot represented on the enrollment of from Baker City, where he went sev­ San Francisco, I invited Mrs. Hasen Judson, of Pilot Rock, died last night The true function of education Is Afternoon Sewdon. and hangs limp, and the pain Is con­ the institution l, to teach In the pub- eral days ago to close the deal tor the and my eon to accompany me. We at 10 o'clock of appendicitis, after an This afternoon Mr. Search speaks not only to prepare men for better siderable. prepared for the tlrp when I received allness of but three days. lls schools It is known that next Buckeye group. Cracker Creek dis­ word from Eastern clients to sell two on the differences in children. Other living, but to teach what better living Mrs. Judson was 31 years of age year will find students In the institu­ trict. to a syndicate of Spokane min­ of the is. From the fact that our wealth quarters ot Umatilla farming lands at Hay 1» Cheaper. and was bom in the Willamette val­ •peakers are G. A. Forbes, ing men. represented by W. F. Kip ­ tion from several other counties In Place of and prosperity now comes to us the ridiculously low figures of »400 ley. Her living relatives In this vi­ Weston Normal, on "The There are no middlemen's profits th< eastern part of the state—In fact, pen: which was done, the considera­ Industrial each." Athletics in Public Schools.' and E. through commercial and cinity are her husband and son. th« in Pendleton now on loose alfalfa hay. fr< m every county from the eastern tion being JC&.OOO, payable at inter­ the Mon- enterprises, forces which are shaping "It looked like a good bargain for latter 7 years of age; her brother. W. D. Ressler, president of or loose wheat hay. and the price of half of the state. The academy has vals during the coming year or two. "Interscholastlc our educational system are largely «•omeone. and I told my wife and son on 8. Wells, of this place; two sisters mouth normal, Mr. Gleason carries around in his both is Identical. 110 per ton. that an established reputation, won against if they would forego the California evening Mr. those which emlnate from productive Atheletlcs." This and a half brother who reside In being the price which the growers the most adverse conditions, and this pocket a gold button weighing nine labor. trip I would purchase the property Moscow. Idaho; and a sister, Mrs. Search will speak on "The Greatest receive and which the consumers pay. year it is harvesting only a few re­ pennyweights. and 10 grains, about The needs of the practical and the for them. It they went with me I Pictures in the World." Belle EvanB, of Pilot Rock. Most of the hay is sold direct from sults of this reputation. Next year it III. whle hhe panned from four and did not feel that I could stand the utilitarian phases of life are determ­ t tfM-ning Session . member of the Mrs. 'Judson was a the growers to the consumers, and will harvest the results of the reputa- a half pounds of rock from this ledge, expense of buying the land. ining to an increasing extent our Methodist Episcopal church, and the The visitors were greeted last night when it is not. the dealer acts simply tion already secured and the increas- accurately weighed. The Miner has "They consluded that the trip was courses of study. This is true as ed­ funeral will be conducted under its at the First Christian church by Pres­ as an agent. Baled timothy Is some­ ed prestige the institution will earn frequently made mention of the fab­ worth more than the land and I did of the auspices and in Pendleton, though at ident French and Judge Stephen A. ucation becomes the gift ulously rich ore taken from this prop­ what cheaper thnn a short time ago. during the year to come. not make the purchase. The other masses and assumes other objects what hour of tomorrow Is not yet de­ Lowell. Following an Interesting pro­ and now costs 120 per ton Instead of The enrollment Is divided as fol­ erty. This was a picked sample, of lay one of the quarters sold for »«0»0 than those that are social, govern­ termined. gram of addresses, music and recita­ lit _>er ton. lows 24 In the academic department; course, but there is two feet ot ledge ind I understand the other is worth mental, or professional. 22 in the preparatory, and 1« in the matter that will run *500.—Sumpter tion. the teachers and citizens of Pen­ equally as much." These standards of popular educa- REGISTRATION ENDS. grades. Miner. A love Iett dleton assembled at Music Hall, where Colonel Hazen is a prominent tion. while narrow in their scope, are an Informal reception was held. ■ • Would not Interest you General Aid Enlisted. her of the Mystic Shrine and they are given an safe In so far as County Book» < lowil at 5 I »'clock Till» lumber Outiiul Curtailed. The large ball room at Music Hall looking for a guaranteed aalve for Mr. Bleakney and Rev. Van Nuys present at the meeting In Walla Walla educational and a culture value, and C. W. Nibley, president and man­ was decorated with ferns and palms. Evening. sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, of found an unexpected number of last Saturday night. Tomorrow he ager of the Grand Ronde Lumber Co., Numerous cozy corners draped in In­ provide the means for the develop­ Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered with will drive into the country and will friends of the institution in the State The county registration books will ment of power and skill. at Perry, who was in the city yester ­ dian robes and blankets gave a home­ an ugly sore for a year, but a box of synod. They hardly expected to find return to Portland on the night train close at 5 o'clock this evening and The commercial high school has like air to the place. A soft glow was Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's enemies In It; and on the contrary day stated that the season's cut of will not be again opened until after ends which fairly entitle It to con ­ lumber had not been quite up to the cast over the room by the red shaded the best salve on earth. 25c at Tail­ they found active promoters of it The registration In Walia Walla is the general election. One hundred average, the output being only 14,- lights Numerous, daintily gowned sideration front this standpoint. Do­ man A Co.'s drug store. 127« against 2450 four years ago. among those who live within the and eighty-five voters have registered mestic science la a means of training 000,000 feet. Instead of about 20.000,- teachers served refreshments of natural field of activities of the Port­ or transferred since the books wer* 000 feet, as usual. Mr. Nibley stated, punch and sherbets. The long line when it requires a skillful apprecia­ Move to Altieris In Spring. land Presbyterian academy—an es­ opened following the June election. tion of the results of the sciences of of ladles who received was made up left Alberta tablished institution with heavy and however, that the company was well When W. T. Rigby Owing to the fact that the 115 reg- physiology, hygiene and chemistry, satisfied with the business considering of women prominent In local social istrations recorded Include those who and manual training when it becomes James Nelson was busy plowing and profitable endowments and no indebt­ market conditions, and look forward and club affairs. ways getting building and In other edness to hamper It. The two presi ­ have transferred from different pre- an appropriation nt geometrical con­ Greeting by PreMklml. ready for winter und for spring dents of Portland Academy. Messrs. 8. to a prosperous season in 1905. The new of cincts, the total number ceptions of forms and design. work. He will return to Umatilla R. Johnson, D. D.. and J. R. Wilson. earnings tor 1904 will figure up a the poll President French, at the opening voters who have signed There is danger In these days when county for the winter, but in the D. D.—are outspoken in their advo- good profit, and shipments of lumber books, is much less. When the books session, briefly extended the welcome money too often means power, that spring his family will accompany hint cacy of the Interests of Pendleton to tlie East have been heavy.—Baker were closed on May 15 the total reg- of the association to the visitors and the influence of a money-getting, City Democrat. Introduced Judge Lowell, who spoke commercial spirit dominates our pub­ to Alberta and they will take up their academy. iHtration amounted to 427«. In behalf of the city of Pendleton. He school system leading it to foster permanent residence there. Mr. Bleakney went to Port land to Good Roads al Malta Walla. especially promote his plans to se­ Mr. Lowell referred to the work of that which alone gives Profitable Investment. prominence too Acre» Alfalfa. The work of constructing the sam­ cure a financial agent for the acad­ Peter Ambrisk will return from Al­ the teacher as greater and more far- to mere money making occupations. berta soon, undecided as yet whether reaching than that of the pulpit, the J E. Smith Is putting In 40 acres emy. and he made good progress in ple piece of road in Walla Walla coun­ The educator has reason to empha­ he will return to Alberta next spring orator or the presa. "From the holy size today as never before that true of alfalfa this full on his place seven that direction, The financial agent ty under the supervision of the gov­ to reside, or sell out and remain in desk,” he declared, "the teaching education Is a preparation tor u life miles west of town. This makes a will have the selling of scholarships, ernment experts is to be commenced this country. Mr. Ambrisk several comes but once In seven days, but of service and honor in every walk of total of l#o acres of alfalfa owned by the recording of donations, und will In a tew days. James W. Abbott, of years ago invested «5000 in four sec­ with you it is all the time." life. Its true function Is to furnish the company in this county, most of it be a general financial adviser and the I'nlteil States department of agri­ culture; J, II. Dodge, the road expert, tions of land upon which he could Judge Lowell paid glowing tribute our youth with culture of heart and tiring In the southern part of the promoter. The State synod overtured, (ordered and H W. Canfield, of the agricul­ at any time now realize from «14.000 to the work of woman In upbuilding mind that will give nobility to man­ county. or directed), the general assembly ot tural department, arrived In Wulla to «15.000. the moral and educational bulwarks hood, and the necessary skill of hand Sold Two Carloads Horae». next year to order the board of col­ Walla this morning front Bellingham of the nation, "It is from the self- that will make home a place of re­ there finement and health, and the shop Harry Folsom a few days ago sold lege extension to do all in Its power to They brought with them all of the The Colorado coal miners who sacrifice of the woman that three comes the strength and stability of and the field places of Intelligent and two carloads of horses—of various encourage this and similar Institu­ necessary machinery not provided by have been on a strike tor IlhAJ J ages nnd weights and for all purposes, tions' us they are the most efficient the county, and will be ready to take months, have given up the fight and the nation.” remunerative Industry. up the work In a few days. — Walla The school problem, said the speak­ are now working wherever they can Education mukes all Industry of to a Nebraska man for shipment to backing for the church's system of colleges and universities. There was Walla Statesman. er. Is one, however, that Is yet to be cultivated III«- honorable and encour- Kearney, Neb. get Jobs. Mrs. Hesterberg and little daugh­ ter left this morning for Prineville, where she will be housekeeper In a hotel. W. A C. R. WILL HEREAFTER Over 200 Educators Assembled at the Inland Empire and Umatilla County Institute. I uffet every young man and woman to : :♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦***♦♦***********—•********• **********t'tt'tffTttttt»i tu» >>♦>>> «<*ek to occupy the hirgewt place of uaefulneui to which he 1 h by nature ♦ adapted, to avoid none as if It were < > menial und to make the home life center to which art, science and wealth ■nuke their choicest contribu- < > tlons. For there is no preparation for llv- < > ing worthy the name until wealth brings Its treasures from the shop and the bank to the home in forms of UN«* for the comfort of the family, until art learns to make the dwelling < > place a place of beauty and science devotes herself to a healthful, hygie­ nic home. The native thrift of our people and j the etruggle fur existence compel the student to Meek knowledge that will be uf use in making a living. Noth­ ing could be mure caiarnituuH to our educational ■ysti-in, however, if yielding too far to tlie demands of a |M>pular education, we close the ave- nuts to a higher culture and glve undue prominence to money-making occupations. There in a kind nf knuMleiige which conduces to tlie higher life uf thought« faith, hope, love. The great lesson of the schools is tiiat the life most Wurth the living is the life that has in it the power uf service, Good with teaching cannot rest satisfied learning which culminates In mere know ledge. When the people have no v talon which the) perish. It is the Ideal Ilves in the soul which is the motive power that conduces to better living. not merely through the enjoyment of the phjn^cal comforts, but through possession uf liiat which opens the door to a higher life.” Our Guarantee Covers All Responsibility PHOENIX PURE PAINT TAKE NO ONE’S WORD-TRY IT YOURSELF E. J. MURPHY HAS ÎÎ STUDENTS Street 121 HE LOVES WLU r I G olden W est k_________________ _ r SPICES» ol COFFEE,TEA* SAKINS POWDER, FLAftXWGEXTRKTS a