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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1901)
THANKSGIVING ggtontn ihimld be thankful that we can save the expenM ot a trip to 1 orlland to purchase W arc showing a most elegant and d line of dreM goodl in all the mm weaves Morion at pricM to roil all purses. We wili to . , iitpntiou to our line of hcavv and shrunk. jxture- for the popular walking skirts. m ole g nts fur the most popular IMiet shoes 111 .A til' 1 u " " 1 - - r- - The Sorosis." Alexander Department Store CONVENTION ENDS TEACHERS HAVE GONE TO THEIR HOMES Mr ft a Third Annual Convention of Eastern Oregon Division of the State Aate clation Concluded on Wednesday Evening. After throe days' work, the insi! tnte of eastern Oregon teachers rloa d last night with mush, song an I speeches Today, the Instructors of cklMm have all disitersed to their various homes. As remarked by Sn PMMnM I F Pragg m DalM county this has teen prartlcally ,i ! convention of I'matiHa and Ualon county teachers, just as the conven tion of last m ason at HRker city was one of Baker and Vnlon county Things will resume their normal tonk in the teacher world after this we i Many of the visitors had left heforc last night's program was carried ou. lut there whs not sitting room In the circuit court Tor the balance. anl the large crowd of visitors that gather-d to hear an erudite and Instructive lliNH I'.v Rev. Mason, the brilliant and popular Congregational pastor of Pullman Wash Mr Masons sub ject was "The Bcauntinlcs. ' an, I the theme was handled In such a WB) us to hold the closest attention of the throng Music by the Hypoltta quat tette completed the natures of the evening's program It was a fate well gathering loi the instltnt. In the Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon was (MM of the moat Important session of the entire Institute President S 11 I.. Penrose of Whitman Miss Fanny Wilson ot Weston Principal p L Camphell of Stati' Normal School at Mon the ra r, n no cr-vru C rrww YULl JJ1- WJjf W i 7 U. U UU U,' uu v u V i -.- f. EATING STOVES Befofl purchasing come and Ul k over nr large com plot line of li :at,:u MOMfl whitt we are selling at a ver w ngufC Tha Leading Hardware Man. i-te ime ol ind book ill and nnu.,. c FRAZIER THE STATIONERY MAN New line of Pocket Cutlery. Razors, etc. New and latest designs in leathet goods, pocket books, purses, card cases. all styies Combs, Brushes d GRANITE Monterasteli Bros. Marble (iranite Works We do our own work aud guars n Use Hie same at basest priee tCstiuiatos gitaa uu all kiuds ed cut stone. Fall stock on baud It will pay you to see our work aud get price before phasing your order. fliain St.. MV . R. JL wtpii rVndlttgB The wheel that ib sky high iii quality I'ricea range from $22 to f0; terms to suit. AT CHI SCENT A6CNCV (1 UU THE V FAVOR COLUMBIA RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. Senator Mitchell and Congressman Tongue Are in Line. United Stater, Henatot John H Mitchell and Congreaaiuan Tougue ar In line for the Improvement of the Columbia river, as la shown by these letters sent In reaponae to requeata: Washington Nov. 84. Responding to your telegraphic Inquiry of today, requesting me to wire eipreaalon as to prospect and views concerning ac tion looking to the removal of obatni" tlons at The Hallos and Olllo, I oat only say. inasmuch as the senate com- J mittees have not yet been organise. I. j it is premature to attempt to forecast the prospects as to congresslonnl ao ition on this subject. 1 can only sav that I will, as on member of the Ore gon delegation whatever may lw our places on committees, do everything In my power to secure an approprt. tlon at the coming session looking to the commencement of the removal t obstructions to navigation at Th a Ha lies and Celllo. Hlllshoro, Or . Nov. 24 With ear i est assistance from united delegation and leading clt liens and commercial bodies of Washington. Idaho and Or gon. I am very sanguine that we shall be able to secure commencement in" work for the removal of obstruction I to the navigation of the Columbia river at The Dalles and OtRto dnrlni the coming session of congress A visit of therivers and harbors com mlttee to the Inland empire will prove of great benefit. It Is a work of M preme Importance to the entire nortii ndtr, It will receive the most a the support from every member of the tr. ton d location but It w ill tnk. united work and plenty of It Hjm erbs and scoldings obstruct nio than hi-lp THOM VS H TONtJl'K PENROSE'S ADDRESS COMPARISON BETWEEN OREGON AND EUROPEAN SOME COMPARATIVE COURSES OF STUDY President Penrose of Whitman College Shows What Eastern Oregon and Gorman and French Young People Are Ex pected to Do Relative Thoroughness of Work. tne of the most interesting as well as valuable contributions to cu rent discussion of educatlonnl them's, is tha' presented on Wednesday. In the State Teachers' association convention, by the Rev S It L Penrose, president of Whitman College Me Institutes' a comparison between the coaraa Ol study prescribed in Kaatern Oregon and In the French lyceo and Jerman gymnasium, the last two being Instlutlons upon the same grade as to age as the local high school The table follows, which Mr Penrose hns 'Irmto.l. illustrating the matter he tr-ated CaVcrul n ndltiK Is recommend ' (I to all w ho are Interested hi the schools, especially the teachers The table Is: Vn Orroii h. Iun.1 Knell'h tiling rlihmettr ieatrapay Htetora I ' 1 1 t J v l swing l'liirsl Ket id- mouth. A. H. Cordley and Or Kranl. Strong of the I'niveraity of Oregon were on the iirograrn. also S Y (ill Ian ol Mllwaul.ee Miss Wilson op ened with a neat, well turned address on ' Fads " well received and striking the K)lnt. She was followed by Prlti Ipal Campbell on the Important topic Kducatlon as Affected by Varypig PtatSM of Phllosoihleal Thought " The illsittsslon of this latter subject. ondiu ted by Professor Penrose an I President Strong, brought out son tine points in the relation ot phlloao phy to modern education. Comment Ing on Principal Campbell , addicx Pi-Mdent Penrose said in part Philosophy, which Is but a higher form of science, has everywhere ban Ished materialism from the field. I rcrctitlv heard of an "durational in hi It tit loii whose dominant purpose waa materialistic Such an cducr tlonal institution has not yet broken through the outer crust of truth to the grander Idea of spiritualism." Penrose Score Materialism. fr Frank Stioug of the university ol Oregon continued 'he discussion "No' question since the universe In Kan has been so absorbing as that os talncd in the words: 'If man die. shall be live auain?' In this age wlib h deals with the laws of Induc tion, we are not Imbued with ideas of immortality unless we can g- t them by science. There ar- facts which are related not to matter hut to spir it, aud the time will come when th laws of induction will throw som I light on the question M Immortullty The discussion was closed by Prlti Ipal Campbell In a brlei comment on irf-clfb systems ol phlhifopln A B. OoHUaj took "Hilar Work " alluding to the iKisslbllitl.'s the farm afforded fot tklf study ate', the element of pb-tsute that ca-i o. introduced into lorui life thereby. H belli that the study ot the pfiaaosTI M ot nature should also tale Iih plu e In rural schools. "Ninety five pel cent of the pupils of the OBMBtTJ H MBh know nothing ot nature work A knowledge ol tha plants and am tuals and risks which they come In i outset w ith should b. of luflultel) more value than some of the things thev ar taught " said Mr Cordley. Entourages Observation. Mi Condlev BkqsjrBi 'bat while tin countries ol Kttiope and 'itltarlo in Canada as well taught atin itltm 1 SI tenslvely. the t'nlted States wan woe fully bBUBd in lata nstieit. Mlsso"-: being tin only state tha' had MM un attempt along tins line Kneourage oMl vatioti ot the blids aid flowers." he concluded and of the Infinite variety of life inhabiting the brooks Inculcate love and ap prestation - the phenomena of na ture, brlnglua' the pupils into loving svuipathy with nature rather than facts." President Penrose's address, which appeara in another place In this Issue, came next 8. Y. Oillau spoke on "Pedagogy," the last of a series on that subject. Because many of the teachers had to leave on an early train bis words were cut rather short It was th 4 dosing address PROM OKfcUON STATESMEN Knglt.h w rill tig vrlitnnftlr i laagrapaf Mutorj- t'livtiiiiugr I'fiWlUK I'tijrdlrsl Kxi r. lata Nnlur SlU'tjr Biisli.li Writing V'ltbllH-li '.rtigrili; II -'.Tf nratasag) I'rswltig Raaua atmiv kngioii Vrlttimrtlr (iaagraaai llUlurjr rhysiiilogr Druwlug Natnr tiudf KngUdi Arlt bmetir Oeagrspk HIMiiry I'hjtinlug) Koglob Arithmetb I'liftinUiKjr llitiory huglltii Arllbtiietu Hlttury Hhytluli.gr KugliMi Alget nt iierusn K...,k k . . n.- Kugll.U Algeurs l, I r) klistwrir ' .. 1 HUturr Utla CI. tii l intogrsiiii) A Kretieli l.reoe V Hcrtnsn innstiiiii Krnr. : . hours v,, rtatlstk Hiallsble vv ruing Aillhtnt'llr ', oregrapliy l, History l; Pisvting l i ibjiM l L .n I ertnsD ot Kngllsh I Fti'ncb s uanaaaa ruing MriUagi vrlilimi'iii i Ail I'M i . 4 i.eoti'l-liy i' Oeoarabby l', aiatati i Wmim tf Dfawlag i brawln i I It V II -1 ' Ob i Ien I .NsturslHiii.tr i "tttaaa u i.ngbtb t itm i v sew atuii' Kellgt French v Uaraiaal "riling W r. litis Arltbuiciic I Arithmetic 4 'n-og SfliT I, tht .trsihr p. Ilntoryl', History i'j iirssitu! i Prawlai I ssaasaaa s..ii i Nsmrsi History .' .i inn, ; I Uaraaaaot RagUafe i Laataf 1 ii in ti or Kuglili I I I V l.i, ! I . V in Si Mi,., t BaUgtaa .' I rsu. n I tiermsu I Vrittiaii'iii sul ooouit'tr; I Arlt IiiiiuUc 4 Usagraahi i .gr- iii v t MMWf . III. lory 'lnIDg I , lifUMlllg J . - log) Nalursl Rlrton I Uanaaa or l-n.lish : I imm nt hi sin'' ' UNH lu i.siio s toua-tli 2 Vo kI Maaw I Hsllgloa t V MM b I i.-rmii .' .Villi. lie II. Kiel '... UIKl I I Mstbi lusllsa :i -..;' lisagraaki r, Hi lory t Hitloiy I', I'rs-l'iK . Iletsny I Nsiui-I Htteiir .' le rnsnoi Kngliab t Preach of ngltsfe 1 I-iId ' Lathi ruefc I tiroak 7 I ,) UlllS-ll' Vorsl Mmli I Kellsloa 1 I reoch .' i.-rmsii Mataaaiaili i Ulster .' Iltstai i itmpi- I oh, g'spt.y I t lira sr lag t Itsnlagl I Nallllsl It istoej l ' .roBie ' ' .... . rii.di in hngii'ii t Kn url of gagtla .' ltt i ti llint i...ki. uiMkl liyaiasstii ..i Hasic t trsiirb l i' -riu.n .' Arli h matte Ouiibci Mai aaaalh i lll-iorjr II i-itry ! , I -iM.gispby I QaMlg M'y I', lirasing I ... Pb)ie t I'le ! ti'oiut-i i y .' Algsbis : . . i, iii.su or RagUsb il , in . i. m i .nlii t l0li 6 I m l i i reek Orevk ilyaiaastii i in s! V ., an HellgliiU'i Fisbi b ' riu.su i Uooiuetry I Msi liemstlia -oruisu ui KagUat Kiss. Ii or Kngliali I oisrsb I .cogispby I1, Hlatory l Ulaloi) ll, Literary H I Fhyaii a I l'lialra .i. a Uliii I I stiii I rtik i fiek I ' ) luuualli i Voasl Hull, i Ksllgtoo I I r uuli S ' , ruisu 1 M., ' i . all - xull't Ijsiuii if y I ai - Hlatarf i HistorfH, l-tll. I !.' - j.ogla(,liv ! .,gfaul, a s u o hug Hal, .' orsak i A I- i t'lieuilatry J Dravlag l KoglUb licuiUO Ueoiuatry K leu Mallieuiai ua I UliM) IllaUity t Lstln ,gy fsysn a 2 I nlltli-al h- iiiumr fayslolugy 1 Dfsvlag PS) chofogy i Ktaics 1 sphyslos Kugllaa nnjilaui sou tuUn l ul Arribuetii ftr.ili lo 'to -nglual l-silu work fi Fi. Ii U la tor) fiiya ' r Mludeui li soi ready lo ao ler iba a-ausas Uaa ol Ike Umi Amarliaii fjol-igea t iui li or I ii glial' .' Uiwek i. r"S)al. a i '.yaauaail. a I '. oral Mualc i tU-llglon i 'sfiuau i Matlirn.allia 4 Hi. - t S I IIB t F yaiea'. F , orb or hiignab nk s .iuua.le a V o- si Musi' i kr il ..... t Uaraaa t MalUelu-lii . 4 latin a H.aloi y aU'l lieogiall.y Fbyal. a . Ffsiu-U of Kngliab I -reok ' a . v'orl Music t K. ilgiou .' BluJaul iiogi eukarg Oul rergil) v work lor Fit Ii He hsa a. ready eual ad ibe Juuiur yesr In ilia iAtmt Xtuml an t'wiiagee Systems of Instruction, as Instituted by the President of Whitman Col lege Before tve Teachers' Conven tion. Ill a brilliant ipggr.fc whose every word was a altar p point. President s II. L Penrose, ol Whitman CoIIckc. si oi'od the achool tenehers of Oregon and Washington vesterdny afti moon lis they tU Vel llNil been neoied befot- He did not make a petsonnl inattet of it He simply placed side bv side three lists, one ol the Herman eitrilc tiliim from kltnlci khi leu to the one of the gymnasium, one oi the. French course from Infiue y almost to HTBfJtl atlon from the l.vsce and one ot II average Oregon high school With lenr cut sentences ftvin Prealdent Pen roar, evetv one n arbleh tnn.ie the list ipeak more eloqucntlv the teach ers present were tumlc to leel the lie 1 1 salty ot raising (he stitiulni.l Che 'list Is reiiroilticed In foil -i- . I,.... i tkfg Issue of the Kast Oietonlan President Penrose got the Infotnta ! Hon from which he made tin lompiui sons during a leiigthv tilp to the east this sitmiucr He e:iiulue. carefully the systems of education lollowcd In ICtiropean countrlea. "It la by comparison that we loam, and grow to see our own tnciftn or iletperlis." spoke the cloipiciit presi dent ol Wbltuoin He opeii'il with the uetiernl state nienj which he Mill hu lido I' .41 in d frofl eotilai t Willi the Mag ol the Itnb vetsitles of the wmbl In edueallon il is personality that count" At kOBM length I'rcHblcnt Penrose anal vcd this pBWBf into Its two constltu enta of personal Impulse gad second I.V. pet soiial lllllH iiVelllellt Then President Penrose had the list distributed and took it up from ii comparative standpoint Ha show cd how the French v mil It Mints a Ian Kuagc (ieiinan. at In. gjatg his Hist I .nt I II III It. has been perfecting the mora rtlArtiH forms of gHgMtk all Hie while mid nt hi)'. Mulshed in lib luetic plane ntnl solid geotlieliv und algebra. GktrBMM .lii's inure than thai ' i 'tit lulled he "Both tuitions cover arlthitii iii In hair the time we do and have i otlllileleil these other things In sl les Tills WHS lo show the super- lorltv of the Fretii h mid Herman sya ti ins iii mat hematics. Oregon's Projreas. i.ookltIK over Oregon's progless In iBBBVafO "' 'bid the tgfgt Is 1 1 in -I'ih'Ii li Is the sob luapleion of an at tellll to Htllilv l.'lll.'ll.lge until li when ihe Oregon bo gets a year of (tofBMB and commences i , at IH One tongue helps ii to it tie t and that la why the Oregon hof eaiinol write bet let ICttgltsh. why he tails In eotnposl Hon umi all that I wonder If Oregon ii'vh read as much Fngllsh as French bovs lead P.ngllah." Pl'ofi ssol Penrose then detailed Hie amount ol Knglish read bv a French bov of Hi Tin- gUMtlt) no niher wind will describe it was It emi in Ions, u I most equaling Mm. nub v s in men dons ooagnnptloi ot tin classics P lldaal I'elllose llf l tool Up a ill' I'll I H 1 1 V I view of the sttlll) ol Ihe classics He showed how Ihe French bov lie-ins I hIiii at II and puts on It In bonis a week, following this Ian ggggt down until at Hi he has read phaadrui i t VTgrgil ouintus Ter Hits i'.iellle l.terellus 'I'm I Ills. PHB mid others gMM llinii the aver age college student of the I'ltlled Slates has handled Wbell he gels bis A II ilegrie At IK." he said the Fun, Ii Imit has lead Homer IterodiHlM Xeno i 'ion Plata roll Dm ikougg losias A rlstopBinaa ana otio ri while Hi QarBMB boy has lead even nunc ' CollHniilng I'lesldi i I l'i muse show' I tin siiine feature anplvlii" to draw lug lellgloiis teaching and olhel I. ram In s Id linn nolnl. .1 mil that the Oregon boy at Is knows no mod ern language mid II not IMBMtBB1 '" tit a-f Ihe freshman class of a large taalern uuiverslt) while ihe French bov u year younger Is doing original Work for his Pb H and the Hcniiaii boy of Ilk' age Is doing work equal In the third year In an eastern high grade university What Is Hie moral? How me Ihest IhlllgS IioshIIiIi Itccaiisc I hey gfBPBI their tear'heis Hurely it Is inctiin In nt on us then lo In and reach a higher staiidatd Try In iBprov youiselvi That Is the only Iiom for Oregon youth if you remain slag I... i.i then- Is none I prcacni Hp mallei to you for your consldi tatiou " Tht Out Sun American Minstrels The Oraud Itaplds Ku niiig PMRM has the following to say it the Hut. Minstrels "The usual Huitda ven lllg SUdleiP c greeted the Hus Hun Minstrels ul Hu ll Inlllsl erforiiiuip at the Oram! last night lit the qual ily of Us specialties winery and it the voices of Ha meiubera Ihe show It loi above the average and won well merited upidausr throughout Hie pei tormsip i The ftrel pari serveil to Introduce Hie prettiest stage selling ami costumes aetm In Hraiul Ksplda loi years fine sliialng aud some in ""IrtltlBBlll htaas lomeiluus The 0110 that followed rimlglgart ' nuiubet of flue features " This oiupany will 111 seep here ni tin r'is.ei Hpim House on lleii inl.er 4 Hegla oil sale at Frasler'a Prices as usual Foi sale, lai ainb of line wheal land south .if Adams Terms. vi cash, balance to suit pun hsser Jsiu. . A Howard 'id i