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Ami Stoe
The
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A Stand Hard Ware
Always look well
Are Stylish
Always Give Satisfaction
or, Wilson k Co:
Good Shoes Cheap
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 902.
PERSONAL MZNTION.
Marvin Jack, of Havana, is In the
city.
J. H. Croker, of Wolser, Hdaho, Is
In town.
I. "White, of Freewater, is at the
Golden Rale,
Howard Dunn, of Birch Creek, was
In the city Thursday.
Q. W. Scrimsher and J. A. Ross
are In town from Weston.
Mrs. D. C. Sanderson is In town
from her home in Milton.
R. E. Manning and M. L. Manning
are In town from Cold Springs.
Joseph N. Scott and Otha H. Reed
er, of Athena, are at Hotel Pendle
ton. The Milton visitors to Pendleton
-today are H 1. Frazier and W. C.
Howard.
Peter Suhl, of Seattle, is visiting
his brother, Herman Suhl, a farmer
living north of town.
Recorder Ed Rinerson. of Pilot
Rock, accompanied by John Jordon,
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Raley and daughters,
Claire and Edith, are visiting Mrs.
Raley's mother at Huntsville, Wash.
W. M. McBride, a prominent Athe
na citizen, is in town transacting
business. He drove down this morn
ing. Ernest Twist, of Walla Walla, spent
Thursday in town on his return from
Sumpter, where he had been, on bus
iness. Colonel William Parsons has re
ceived the sad news of the death of
his sister, Miss Kate Parsons, at
Washington, D. C.
Colonel J. H. Raley and daughter,
Miss Edna, have gone to Portland,
where the Colonel goes to transact
business and- Miss Raley will visit
friends.
Writing under date of October 29,
1902, F. E. Woodruff asks that his
East Oregonian le sent to 1009 Lane
street, Seattle, where he Is now lo
cated. Among those at the Golden Rule
hotel last night from Walla Walla
were Mrs. P. J. Garvey, E. C. Garvey,
F. T. Ryan and wife, G. L. Ryan, E.
C. Ryan and R. P. Ramsey
W. H. Babb Is at Hotel St. George
from Echo.
Fred Schmeer left this morning foi
Heppner.
Frank B. Willis and wife are at
Hotel Pendleton from Lowiston.
Dave. NelBon, a farmer from north
of town, is in town transacting busi
ness. J. H. Pace Is in town looking for a
location for a birbsr shop. He Is
from Minneapolis.
John Baldwin, of Kansas. Is in town
visiting his niece, Mrs. Charles Coles-
worthy. He will remain here this
winter.
Mrs. E. C. Perkins, of Durango,
Col., is In town visiting her daughter,
Mrs. A. Kunkel. She will probably
remain here all winter.
Rev. D. C. Anderson, of Milton, is
in town attending the teachers', Insti
tute. He has applied for citizenship
papers. He is a subject of Great
Britain.
Mrs. Frank B. Clopton will pay a
reward for the return of embroidered
red silk shawl left in the ladles'
dressing room in Music hall after
Elks' ball.
"fete" Nicholson, for the past three
years the operator for the Western
Union here, left this morning for
Eugene, Oregon, where he goes to
take a similar position with the com
pany. He will be night operator and
take the press reports.
Margaret Goodfellow, teacher of
Latin and drawing in the Eastern
Oregon Normal School; Lulu M.
Spangler, teacher of vocal music and
elocution, and Nellie M. Stevens, crit
ic teacher in the training department
of the same Institution, were all visit
ors at the county teachers' institute
today.
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
The Most Exquisite Odor
Ever Produced in a Per
flate is
Madame
Btittetfly
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
TALLMAN & C2:
THE DRUGGITTS
High School and Academy Teams
Meeting Daily.
The Pendleton academy and high
school football teams are practicing
together daily to get themselves in
trim for coming games. While the
academy team is not made up as it
will play, it is making good progress
and has the timber for a good team.
Several good additions to the team
will be in school Monday and after
that dally active practice' will be In
dulged in between the two school
teams. The academy team has not
yet secured a" coach, but it Is 'figuring
on one and expect to have a compe
tent man within a few -dayis
The high school team Is getting In
good shape. Coach Bryson is giving
the boys some good practice and the
team is fast becoming adept in all the
tactics common In the game.
The Royal Italian Band Program.
The following program will be ren.
dered by the Royal Italian Band at
the Frazer, Monday evening, .Novem
ber 3:
L
March "Festival" Rivela
Overture ''II Guarany" Gomez
Trumpet Solo "A -iream"...Bartlett
Slg De Mltris.
Polka "Butterflies':. Rivela
"Ernanl" Grand Selection ... Verdi
March "Conjuration." Sextet and
Finale. Solos by BIgnori De Ml
tris, Marino, Curti and Dl Fulvlo.
II.
March "El Capltan" Sousa
Waltz "Pomona" Waldtenfel
Harp Solo Selected ... Slg. Setaro
"Carmen." Grand Stlection. .. .Bizet
Prelude Habanera Toreador. In
troduction, march and finale. Act.
IV.
Signori Palma, Marino, Curti, Ferullo.
END OP INSTITUTE
(Concluded.)
Look Here
120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, $2500
600 acres, 10 miles from statibri, plenty of water, $6500
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 , 900
Two five-room cottages on West Webb St., each 800
Dutch Henry Feed Yard
Good property in city and country too numerous to mention, any
location that one may desire-
W. F. EARNHART,
ASSOCIATION BLOCK
so handy at dainty work as women.
Sorao of the men made "mud pies"
and the product of Professor E. B.
Conklln was difficult to name, though
the object bore a feminine form. The
lesison. however, was a valuable -one
and the work may be introduced more
extenslvoly in the schools.
Advanced Language.
The discussion of Professor Mar-
tindale of the Bubject of "Language
in the Advanced Division." was es
peclally good today. His lecture was
replete with sound reasoning and log
Ic, with just enough humor added to
keep the Intorest of the teachers at
the high pitch. Referring to the clay
work, he- said that it was good; that
the object had to be first formed In
the minds and then it could be form
ed in clay. The same with the form
ation of English. It must be first
formed in the mind before being un
derstood. Then the pupil could
branch out on a sea of learning on
his own account. He did not believe
In children being required at the start
to write stories of their own imag
inary stories. He believed in hav
ing them write facts, things that thej
knew about. He thought that this
would better enable them to see real
life and understand better the real
purposes of life and an education.
Necessity of Organization.
State Superintendent Ackerman
then continued his course of instruc
tion along the lines of the state
course of study. It would do him an
injustice to attempt to give extracts
of his lecture in limited space. He
thoroughly understands his work and
handled It ably. Thoroughness was
the main theme of his discourse and
he succeeded In making the teachers
see the point at which he was driv
ing. He showed how necessary it was
to organize in running a great rail
road system and how thorough every
man occupying positions on the road
must be in the slightest details to
prevent disasters and Illustrated the
fact that in life education occupied
a similar importance. His lectures
have been well received throughout
the session.
After a short Intermission in the
morning session Dr. Sanderson, pas
tor of the M. E. church at Milton, wns
called upon and recited the following
poem, which he dedicated to Umatil
la teachers:
Umatilla Teachers.
(A poem dedicated to those who
teach in the shadows of the Blue
mountains by Dr. D. C. Sanderson.)
Under the shadows of mountains blub
The schoolhouse stood; it was paint
ed new
October first; date of opening
school.
From a summer's play to stricter
rule
The children were coming one by one,
Vacation days were surely done.
And as each came back to school
once more,
A welcome for each the teacher
bore.
There was
Harry and George and little Dan,
Mary and Bess and saucy Nan;
Charlie and Bevitt and Sarah
Jane;
Lawrence and Dealtry and sweet
Elaine.
From ranch and farm and city villa,
To every schoolhouse in Umatilla.
To learn; so eager; to acquire so
quick
Reading, writing, arithmetic.
So hour by hour and day by day
Gave teacher the best that in her lay;
And lessons were learned and
knowledge sought;
Each scholar was strengthened by
ripened thought.
There was
Harry and George and little Dan,
Mary and Bess and saucy Nan;
Charlie and Bevitt and Sarah
Jane;
Lawrence and Dealtry and sweet
Elaine.
Hours and days and months they
flew;
The children in stature and knowl
edge grew.
And ever in honor and truth and
love
With knowledge sent from heaven
above;
The teacher had done the best she
could;
And grounded In wisdom the scholars
stood.
The work was done, the studies
complete,
And no longer they sat at the teach
er's feet.
There was
Harry and George and little Dan,
Mary and Bess and saucy Nan;
Charlie and Bevitt and Sarah
Jane;
Lawrence and Dealtry and sweet
Elaine.
Out in the world is their lot and place
The problems of life each one had to
face.
Doctor and lawyer, mechanic and
and preacher.
Dentist and merchant, druggist and
teacher:
And one was harvesting golden grain
And another was buey in soothing
Ami one went ' home with weary
feet
There wns
Harry and George and little Dan,
Mary and Bess and saucy Nan;
Charlie and Bevitt and Sarah
Jnne;
Lawrence and Dealtry nnd sweet
Elaine.
Wrinkled and furrowed and withered
and bent,
But with heart still young the teacher
went
To the throne of God to the home
of love.
From the school below to the school
above.
And one by one from ranch and villa
Went the scholars home from Uma
tilla. Anil blessod high heaven with
hearts that were true
For the teachers' work In the moun
tains Blue.
There wns
Harry and George and little Dan,
Mary and Bess and saucy Nan;
Charlie and Bevitt and Sarah
Jane;
Lawrence and Dealtry nnd sweet
Elaine.
Closing Session.
The closing session of the county
teachers' institute opened this nfter
noon with the singing of the song,
"Oregon."
A plan suggested on behalf of the
Oregon Historical Society was the
presentation of tho early history of
the state. Teachers were requested
to collect all Indian legions, sketches
of old pioneers and such other his
torical features as they could obtain.
It was shown that by the work of
teachers throughout the state In this
line all of tho Important early his
tory of the state could be compiled.
Professor Robinson continued his
lecture on "Supplemental Reading.'
This was one of the best lectures by
the Multnomah county superintend
ent during the session.
He Impressed upon teachers the Im
portance of having pupils supplement
their reading, especially In history.
when reading histories of tho revolu. ,
tion. poems, such ns "Paul Revieres
Ride," and others should be supple
mented at the proper time. The same
with the other events In history
There are many masterpieces In lit.
erature applicable but not contained
in text-books. Reading these in con
nection with lessons on the same sub
ject enables the pupil to see the point
early and take more Interest in the
work. His lecture was apropos
throughout.
Miss Eflle A. Patterson gave her
last lecture on drawing in crayon
work nnd sandpaper painting. This
wns one of her best lessons. The
teachers nil took unusual interest in
this practically new branch of Insti
tute work, and It Is expected will de
velope into a permanent feature in
the schools.
The calesthenics drill by Roy Conk
lln and the lecture of Professor Rob
inson on "Geography." finished the
program of one of the most successful
teachers' institutes In the history of
Umatilla county.
Resolutions.
The following resolutions werei
passed unanimously by the teachers
at the close of the session:
Whereas, 'luls has been an Instl
tute of unusual Interest and value,
and we are greatly indebted to Coun
ty Superintendent Nowlin, of TJma
tllla county, and the able corps of in
structors for the success of the InBti
tute; therefore, be It
Resolved. That we extend to Mr,
Nowlin and the instructors our most
sincere thanks for the lutercot they
have taken in b'ehalt of the, teachers
of th'la county and tho cause of edu
cation. We also extend to the citi
zens of Pendleton our sincere thanks
for their uniform kindness to teach
ers during our threo nays' visit to
this place.
LOW RATES OFF.
Today Ends the Trans-Continental
Agreement for Cut Rates.
After this evening no more tickets
cab be t ought in the East for western
points at a reduced rate. The old
rate goes Into effect again after tho
first of November. All transcontinent
al lines have had a special rate for
homesoekers which has been In effect
since the first day of September, and
has been the means of bringing thous
ands of people to the Coast, but here
after those who ride westward will
have to pay fulll faro unless some new
concessions are made by tho trans
portation companies.
For tho next few days straggling
homeseekcrs will continue to comu
through Pendleton as they havo for
the pnst two months. This morning's
west-bound train wns loaded down
with homeseekers going to Wostorn
Oregon looking for homes.
Only two or three men and one
family stopped off here to take the
north-bound train this evening for
Eastern Washington and none will
remain here.
Col. French Spoke.
Owing to tho rain and counter, at
tractions not a very large crowd at
tended the meeting of the Salvation,
ists at tho Congregational church
last night to hear Col. French give his
address on "Soap, Soup and Salva
tion." Those who heard him declare
tho colonel to be an eloquent speaker
and say he treated his subject in a
way which gave much goou informa
tion to the audience.
County Court.
County court will convene at the
court houBe next Wednesday morning
to transact the business of the coun
ty for the past two months. Judge
Hnrtmnn will preside.
at Athei
dne the most
MWft can sell tkjj
figures asweknoTtS
A,.1,t,le girl pald?
plirnent the ot-5
se things so
store." There! g
"Tt only chili
the truth." Seefi
We sell tweBir
granulated sugL
every day in the
Owl Teal
Afternoon TMi
REAL
ESTATH
I had too much crcj
attempt to name Itjjl
I have stock ruehl
Biuttii, ana Etodi
desired. Wheat UtbJ
uu wo nver. l hut
may want from out hi
Qty Property a Sm
ion: Bit 4
1
I have
lots, residences,
uuuues.
I do not list propyl
rtrtnn to vlvfc
e. t. mi
Real Est!
ST. JOE STOI
SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE
Suits worth $12.50 elsewhere, Our Price iloM
11 1. 15.00 " " '
" " 17.50 " " 1
" 11 20.00 " " 1
11 ii 22.00 ' ' 1
Remember we handle the Celebrated B. Kupn
Clothes, the American Leaders for stvle. fit andncri
We give absolutely free, a good watch, with eacis
set and wind, and a good time keeper.
We are also showing the best line of Genu'Fa
uooas tn fendieton. Nobby line ol-uent netti
THE LYONS MERCANTILE I
Remember: The largest stock of goods In the city to
Cordevan
Is one of the best wear
ing leathers made for
Men's
Shoes
We have them plain and
enameled made with
HEAVY OAK SOLES
Plain, $4 00 a pair
Enameled, $5.00 a pair X
I Nothing better for Fall t
and Winter Wear X
Other kinds at
other prices
PEOPLES
fThicness inM illii
Is more noticahlp than in anv other article of
annarel. Our Millintrv has that Chic F
touch which is so desirable and only obtained
pert trimmers, such as we have. To wear a (j
hat is to wear a stvlish hat. We feel couWii
you will find something that will please yowl
n you will call
I CARRIER MILLII
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH BAI.
U
2M
WAREHOUSE i
RAD
pain.
And one sat high in the Judge's
seat;
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