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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1904)
5m DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLnfON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1904. PAGE BIX. ST. F RANCIS Golden Gate Coffee 0F1 HEADQUARTERS FOR LARGE TERRITORY AT PENDLETON, Boise ML WE ARE READY FOR YOU ALL THE NEW STYLE HATS ARE HERE FOR SPRING. IN OR DER TO INTRODUCE OUR LINE OF STIFF AND SOFT HATS, WE WILL QUOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES UNTIL EASTER: $4.50 AND $5.00 JOHN B. STET SON HATS, FOR $3.50. OUR $3.50 HATS AND THEY ARE PEACHIE FOR ZB0, ONLY UNTIL EASTER. OUR $3.00 HAT IS A -CRACKER AND WILL SELL FOR $2.25 UNTIL EASTER. DONT BUY A HAT UNTIL YOU SEE OUR LINE. ffKI ftnrJ ui a uvnv MEN'S HATTERS. Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and Idaho Are Under the Jurisdiction of Mother Stanislaus Eight Con vents Are in This Circle, and Nu merous Academies and Hospitals First Building Erected by the Order Here Was Twenty Years Ago. ' WOOD and COAL It's our business to furnish fuel, and wo have nothing but the besL Dry, sound wood, and the celebrated Kemmerer coal. Prompt delivery, reasonable prices. McADAMS Successor to Collier. Not everyone knows It, but Pon dleton is the center or the head' quarters of the Western division of the Catholic order of the Sisters of St. Francis. Mother Stanislaus is the mother superior for the Western division, and Is the head of the Franciscan convents at Pendleton, Baker City, La Grande, Tekoa, Spo kane. Tacoma. Rawlins and ft. Stevens, Wyoming. Field of Work. The order has a hospital and academy at Baker City, schools rt La Grande, Tekoa and Rawlins, is In charge of St. Andrew's school on the Umatilla reservation, controls the Indian school at St. Stephens, whore the Arrapaho and Shoshone tribes are held, has a hospital at Tacoma. and Is In charge of the In dian school near by. At Spokane the sisters have charge of an or phanage, and are too head of various charitable organizations In the diff erent cities where the convents are stationed. The first half of the convent build ing in Pendleton was built In 1884 by the Sisters of Mercy, who were at that time located here, but this order left the city and the SlBters of St. Francis were stationed In their place, coming In lt&?. In 1896 the other wing was added to the build ing, since which time there has been no change. Twenty-nine Sisters. There are at this time, counting the class of 10 novitiates, 29 sisters of the order of St. Francis in the city. Mother Stanislaus Is the head of the convent In a general way, though the Immediate command is In the hands of Sister Superior Klllan. Sister Solano Is in charge of the graduating class In the academy, the other teachers, in the order rf their grades, from the higher ones to the kindergarten, being Sisters Rosnlie, Dafrosa, Leonldas and Rig aburda, with Sister Claude in charge of the kindergarten department. There were at one time this year 170 children enrolled as pupils, of which 4C were boarders. The num ber of boarders varies from 42 to 46 throughout the year, while the rest of the atteidance Is made up of Pendleton children. St. Anthony's Hospital. St. Anthony's hospital is in charge of Sister Bernardettc, who has the general supervision and manage ment of the Institution. Sister Pul cherla is the head nurse, and has charge of the operating room, surgi cal ward, and assists the surgeons In their operations. She Is nsshjd by Sisters Columblna and Angeline, who watch the patients during the night. Besides these there are two nurses, utiss Rose Mussie and Miss Mary, who are kept on the staff con tinually. At the present time there are 12 patients at the in; ..tutton. is held in the highest esteem by critical coffee drinkers. It has that distinct flavor and aroma obtained only from the perfect blending of rare old coffees, properly aged in the country where the coffee is grown. Only the highest grades of coffee are selected for this brand and the greatest care and skill exercised in blending and roasting. 1 and 2 lb. aroma-tight tins. Grind fresh each day not too fine. J. A. FOLGER ZX CO., San Francisco Importer and Roasters of Fine Old Coffees tar- ..:s r -. -i .1- i 111 1 i will receive a total of J3SS.119 for the labor of 1,500 convicts, as against J202.000 per annum for more than 2,100. The expenses of tho system will be greatly reduced also, because of the smaller number of camps, and it is estimated that the net result to the state will be $250,000 for the school fund. MICHIGAN EDUCATORS. REFORM IN PRISON SYSTEM. Georgia Getting Rid of Convict Lease System. Atlanta, Ga., March 31. The new lnw which becoruos operative to morrow, will mark tho beginning of tho ond of Georgia's convict lease Bystem, tho pernicious effects of which are generally recognized. Under the now law one-third of the felony convicts of the state will be taken from the employment of pri vate persons and placed upon the public roads In the counties which have mado application for convict labor for this purpose. Under the now law the state Is to retain supervision over the prison ers. Including those hired to private parties. Though the number to bo hired to private parties Is reduced one-third by the new law the reven ues of tho state from this source will be considerably Increased owing to tho raiso in the price of the con vict labor fallowing tho decreaso In the supply. Under the now contracts the stato State "Schoolmasters' Club" In Ses sion at Ypsilantl. Ypsllanti, Mich., March 31. Many of the leading educators of the state, members of the Michigan School masters' Club, are gathered at tho State Normal college here for their annual conference. Tho classical meeting held two sessions today at which the speakers Included Profes sor Edward W. Clark of Rlpon Col lege, Miss Mary R. Whitman of Bea ver College, Professor H, W. Ma- goun of tho University of South Da kota, Professor Henry A. Sanders of the University of Michigan, Profes sor Samuel B. Platner of Western Reserve University and Archibald W. Smalley of Lewis Institute, Chi cago. The visiting educators will atteud the dedication of the new science building of the Normal college this evening and later will listen to a lecture by Professor John M. Coul ter of tho University of Chicago, who will take as his subject, "Some Problems In Education. Especially Relating to tho Teaching of Scicuco In Primary and Secondary Schools." The general sessions of the School masters' Club will ho continued through tomorrow nnd Saturday. Big Meeting of Teachers. Indianapolis, Ind., March 31. Two thousand visiting teachers are In the city for the annual meeting t the Southern Indiana Teachers' As sociation. The formal opening takes place In Tomlinson hall this eve ning. Superintendent E. S. Monroe of Frankfort, who is president iif the association, will call the gather ing to order and tho principal d dress of the evening will be deliver ed by President J. W. Bashford of Ohio Wesleyan University. The names of many educators of note are on the program. The master bakers of Portland are dictating terms to the Journeymen bakers, who have been on a strike for six weeks. A FACT PROVEN. Should Convince Even the Mont Skep tical of Its Truth. It there Is the slightest doubt In the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exist, their belief Is compelled by the fact that a rabbit Innoculated with the germs became bald In six 'weeks' time. It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of baldness Is the destruction of the germ which act Is successfully accomplished In one hundred per cept. of cases by the application of Newbro's Herplctde. Dandruff Is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and can be pre vented with the same remedy Newbro's llcrplclde. Accept no substitute. "Destroy the cause you remove the effect." Sold by leading: drupclsts. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The llcrplclde Co., Detroit. MIeh. F. W. 8chmldt. special agent. The French Restaurant BeJt 25 cent Meal in the City Private Dining Parlors Elegant Furnished RoomB in Connection GUS LaFONTAlNE, Prop. 633 Main Street TO MEET Tuv of those with eyo trouble, thb It IS OUT tllltHnnen - tests, prescribe a cure for HiKui ana 10 DrovfdA tho - " "CVM EYEGLASSES OR SPECTAC hYir inn tnnt nf v, . uuurgu nouiing u glasses uureu uure ana ior the gj prices are only reasonable. Wo matin n. rnmninin A vuu iiue mavi uiuuuiOi GLENN WINSLO1 Jeweler and Opti Postoffice Block. "WHAT HAPPENED TO ITf" "Oh, tho old Btory. Ho : bolted, rattlety banc You seo ue result Fix It m man, the best you can and u qiicj ly us you can." uur frlenj iii 1 wagon back In short order, itis solid, not a weak spot In It looking "as good as new mi his examp.e when In like troaSJe. Examine our Wlnotj nmni hacks and buggies. The; iiit itaei clad hubs, ran easy, nude tron 1 dried timber and warranted to be perior to all other makes. ft them In stock. NEAGLE BROS. Big Brick Blacksmith Shop. lt 1.1-ctn rta:V Ss rj" , I IT au" terday nn began logical lately (for learo lel Inks ai " L... ?u ho i.9 cretih wren -" ft..., ml Ot j other - ID. Teleol 111 Is und tier uiu ,lln, a 1 tr via I tlty. 10 - 1 which tportanci tmea is e enten Wag sui Lr City The Grand Army encampment at Portland is endeavoring to bring tho Lincoln log cabin to the Lewis and Clark fair. j COAL Let us fill your bin with .... ROCK SPRING GOAL Recognized as the best and most economical fuel. We are prepared to con tract with you (or your winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros. Main Street Near Depot LARD Good and Pure KpHp Tirnilprwl At prices as low an the lowest. MIESCKE'S MEAT MARKET St 6 COURT ST. WHEN YOU WANT RUBBER STAMPS REMEMBER ME. I manufacture every style on any mounting and carry a complete stock of Pads, Inks, Ilacks, Daters, Rubber Typo, etc, SEALS, STENCILS, Trade Checks, Door Plates. Wrlto, mo what yon want. I can pleaso you by return moll. WESLEY ANDREWS, Baker City, Or. GOOD DRY WOOD All Kinds I have good sound v.ood which is delivered at reasonable prices For Cash. W C. MINNIS Leave orders at Neuman's Cifiar Store. ADAMS 18ll DENTAL $Gg-$f PARLOR Pondleton, Oregon. Residence and offlco, Despain block) 'Phone Red 1581. Our specialty Painless Filling and Extracting. J. L. VAUGHN Electrician Prompt attant on elven and xll work azeeutad properly Electrical Supplies of all kinds OFFICE-121 WEST COURT ST. (Tribune Bnlldlni) INSURE IN Reliable Companie 1 hat pay their losses promptly Ourcompamw stand at the head ol thelisl. Asrt Hartford "ire lumiratiw CafllW Alliamv Afwurauce Co ESQ London & LnncHnhlre Fire iliHUntnce Cn JW8 North rtritili & Mercantile c. m. Royal Innurance Co JW" FRANK B. AGENT U2 EAST COURT 1ST. Not an ordinary article, tn 5 something extraordinary li 1 Hill's Pwe California Olive Oil EASTER lirtlanc -Hos Six-C. pects ISomt But I Port, -IV hi lugs For medicinal use as well J for 6alads and" table use, This la the highest quality and purest oil made. , Sold exclusively In Pendleton J by Despain & Clark; FhILED DRY GRANULATED 8UQAR, PER SACK J5.7S FRUIT GRANULATED 'SUGAR, PER 8ACK 9&O0 S-QUART NICKLE-PLATED COPPER TEA KETTLE 1J0 PHARAOH'8 HOR8E8, (picture) 19!ax192, FOR 1c DEITZ TUBULAR LANTERNS, 80c 10-QUART TIN WATER PAIL , 10c IF WE HAVE FAILED TO AWAKEN YOUR INTEREST BEFORE BEFORE NOW WE WISH YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR PRICES. j OUR CLEARANCE SALE CLOSES MARCH 31 J 6 BARS TOILET 80AP 6 BAR8 OWL LAUNDRY SOAP , 6 flPMl.Dnriri aim onno m atco lie IS 8EMI.PORCELAIN BUTTER DISH 'J THREE DOZEN CLOTHE8PIN8 ALSO ONE-FOURTH OFF THE PRICE OF ALL VASE UMP i SALAD 8ET8, 8ALAD BOWLS AND PAINTED GERMAN CHINA- , OWL TEA HOUSE WE WILL ALLOW ONE-THIRD OFF ON THE PRICE OF ALL CUT GLASS, ALSO ON THE HAND-PAINTED FRENCH CHINA, GOLD-PLATED VASES AND THE ROYAL BONN VA8E8. THE8E ARE BARGAINS YOU WILL NOT RECEIVE AGAIN AFTER THI8 SALE CLOSES. Ovr Preiwrm Tickets Takes Only at Regular Prices OWL TEA HOUSE 18 POUNDS SUGAR, 1.00.