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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1905)
PAGE RIGHT. Fake! Fake!! Fake!!! That la what some We say oC have a any new thing. new line of "Prescut" glass. This glass might Indeed be call ed a "fake," for It resembles cut glass so closely that even experts are puzzled. Ask for our little booklet en- I titled, "Crystal Facts." It tells you all about It. Gold Dollars for 75c would not be greater bargains than "Mother's Pride" coffee for 25 cents. Do you know that you are getting greater value than some coffees at 35 cents? If you don't, we do. Try it and see. We cannot praise It enough. It will stand more and then some. OPERA HOUSE PLANS CONSIDEUKD FOR CORNER ALTA AND COTTONWOOD. The Property Wlicrcon Now Stands a IJvery Stable, Is Owned by II. F. Johnson Communications Opened With Secretary Northwest Theatri cal Association, Which Employs an Arclilteet Specialist. OWL TEA HOUSE SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c I 4 1 1 1 ! Mill HWWHHHtHHHHm SOW IS TIIE TIME TO EMPLOY. Advice as to Wlio Shall Be Chosen for Teachers. Now Is the time for the school boards of the county to employ their teachers for next year, and those who neglect to do so will lose, accord ing to County Superintendent Frank K. Welles. In speaking to the East Oregon Ian on the subject this afternoon, Mr. Welles said: "Four-fifths of the good that Is de rived from a school comes from the teacher, and consequently it is of the greatest Importance that care should be taken to secure the very best ma terial possible to fill the positions. "To secure the proper teachers it la now absolutely necessary for boards to select their teachers early and all the best schools are doing so. Nearly all of the acceptable teachers secure schools early and with little difficulty nowadays and districts that tarry In tHe matter sim ply must take what remains." Superintendent Welles is a strong advocate of the employment of home people as teachers wherever possi ble, believing such to be not only right, but also the best policy as re gards the school work. "By selecting home people for teachers boards know the ability of those employed and likewise the teachers know the conditions of the country, the cost of living, etc., and are much more liable to be satisfied with their work. Whereas, when they are secured from abroad there Is nothing to go by but recommenda tions, which may be easily obtained, and there Is the possibility of get ting an Incompetent teacher. "In selecting teachers for the com ing winter contracts should be made with them for Xai entire term to be taueht and preference shoul9 be given to those holding certificates, oyer those having only a permit." The following contracts have Just been filed In the superintendent's of fice: T. W. Tandy, In district. No. 61, for an eight-months school at 160 per month. W. H. Musselman as principal of the Ferndale school at a salary of $70 per month. Milwaukee, and before Blgelow had become president of the bank. In appearance Bigelow Is tall and fine looking, with black hair and a black moustache. At ' that time he was considered a society man and also considered a rounder. He spent a great deal of money personally In order to keep up his fast paoe, and to secure money for this purpose was probably led Into speculation, as many others -have been " GORMAN'S NOSE WAS BROKEN. 'Shorty" Who Bid it Has Not Been Apprehended. In a fight last night in the Idle Hour saloon between . "Shorty," a sheepherder, and Thomas Gorman, the latter had his nose broken by a blow from the former, and aa a result was feiced to hire a physician to set his face to rights, "Shorty" Is said to have , gotten away and left town after the flrght; at least he was not arrested by the police He Is said to have a bad rec ord as a fighter, and has paid fines number of times for such conduct Chicago Party Will Not Stop. The party of Chicago business men who have been in Portland for the past week, having come west over the Northern Pacific, will pass through here In the morning on the eastbound O. R. & N. train. They will lay over in La i,ranle tomorrow and will be shown the Grand Ronde valley by the La Grande Commercial association, taking' the eastbound evening train tomorrow night for the East. There are about IB men in the party. They have no special car, but travel on the regular trains, stopping off to tnves tlgate the different sections of the West a( their leisure. There is a possibility that Pendle ton may soon have a new opera house and thus a much felt want supplied, The proposition of erecting a large and modern play house on the old Despaln property on the corner of Alta and Cottonwood streets, is being considered ly H. F. Johnson, the present owner, though thus far noth ing definite hus been determined up on In the matter. It Is said that a i architect 18 reg- uuarly employed by the Northwest Theatrical association, and that when new theater buildings are erected within the circuit the services of their architect 'are furnished free by the association In order to have the work done In conformity with their wishes. To bring the matter before the asso ciation, and to learn their position In the matter, K. J. Taylor has written to John Court, of Seattle, secretary of the Northwest Association, and reply Is expected soon. It Is probable that some of the officials of the as sociation and possibly the architect, will be here soon .to consult with Mr, Johnson on the subject. The land owned by H. F. Johnson has a 100-foot frontage on Alta street and Is 90 feet in depth, thus allowing room for a large structure. The plans as roughly outlined for the building have the stage upon the first floor on the east side, with the en trance on Alta street at the corner nearest to Main street. It Is said that to construct such a building as is de sired will cost In the vicinity of $20 000. When Mr. Johnson purchased the Alta street property a short time ago he' stated that the land was too valu able to allow the present old bulldin to remain, and consequently it has been the supposition that a new building of some description will be erected there. Whether or not h will find it advisable to erect a thea ter building will not be known until he has further co nsldered the mat ter. In view of the recent statement to the East Oregon ian by Manager Tay lor that Pendleton Is being shunned by good plays because of the poor theater now In use, it Is the genera hope that someone will erect a new play huuse soon, and should M Johnson determine to build his action will certainly meet with the approba tlon of the public. tending school at St. Joseph s acad emy. Mrs. Morton from Nolln, was up on visit Monday, to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Hevel. Mrs. Burr Johnson, who has been sick for some time, is reported as being much worse. Mrs. C. S. Howard hus opened ress-maklng parlors at her home on Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wisdom and Miss Strickland drove out to T. G. Halley's ranch on Wild Horse Sun day. It Is against the law to ride bicy cles on the sidewalks, yet that fact does not stop bicycle riding on lower Webb street. It seems that saloon keepers and some bicycle riders are the worst lawbreakers we have. X. CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE ACQUAINTED WITH BIGELOW. Defaulting Milwaukee Banker Was a Rounder and Spendthrift. A. P. Bradbury, the well known traveling man who was in the city last night. was acquainted with Frank G. Blgelow, the defrauding president of the First Natlolal bank of Milwaukee. In speaking last night of the man who is said to have stolen over a million, Mr. Bradbury said: "I knew him a number of years ago, when I was traveling put of Contest Over Desert Land. Before United States Commissioner L. A. Esteb at Echo, testimony was taken in the contest case of Isaac H. Gobbel against Robert C. Hinton. The case for the defendant was argued by J. T. Hinkle, while the plaintiff ap peared as his own attorney. The case Involves a desert land entry, and the contestant maintains that the provis ions of the law- were not compiled with and the defense set forth that such was done as far as was possible. The testimony in the case has been sent to the land office at La Grande. Coach Track Completed. The new coach track which has been laid on the north side of the O, & N. round house has been com pleted and will be much more con venient for switching the Spokane cars In putting away and making up the train. The Spokane passenger coaches will be set out on this track for the purposes of being cleaned during the night. SHEET iMusia Call In and get a list of the T numbers we carry. We have a complete Une of the McKlnley Slteet Music which sells for 10c per copy. ! Tollman Co. Leading Druggists Hinklo Ditch Broke. A day or two ago & break occurred in the Hinkle ditch, where It winds along a Bide hill near Butter Creek and as a result the land below flooded before the headgate could be reached and the water shut oft How ever, no serious damage was done. PRESBYTERY MEETS HERE. Id NOW, SWEETHEART, I WANT YOU TO , GO TO Roosevelt's Mid-Columbia Meeting at lone May 2 and 3. On next Tuesday evening the Mid Columbia conference of the Congre gational church will convene for a two days session at lone, Morrow county, the representatives from Pen dleton to be Rev. T. R. Egerton, pas tor of the Congregational church, Mrs. S. A. Lowell, who Is on the pro gram to lead in the subject of "Wo man's Hour," and two other delegates not yet elected. The program will begin on Tuesday evening at 7:30 and continue through Wednesday and Thursday. The pro gram will be almost entirely along evangelistic lines, and several promt nent speakers and pulpit orators will be present. The complete program is as fol lows: Tuesday evening, devotional exercises, welcome by the lone church, address, "Planning for a Re vlval." by Rev. T. R. Egerton, and permanent organization. Wednesday, roll call of churches The Prayer Meeting and Revival,' by Rev. Edward Keller; "The Endea vor Society and the Revival." by Geo. Parman: "The Sunday School and the Revival," by Rev. Howard N. Smith, of Portland; "Family Religions and the Revival." Rev. Edwin Curran, of Heppner; "The Pastor and the Re vlval." bv Rev. H. C. Cleveland, of Freewater; "Fidelity and Seedaow ing," Rev. E. R. Beach; "The Evan gellst and the Revival," Rev. T. R. Egerton, of Pendleton; "Woman s Hour." led by Mrs. S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton; symposium and round tnble talks; "The Welsh Revlvnl," by Rev. J. L. Jones, of lone; and "The World Wide Revival." by Rev. C. F, Clapp, of Forest Grove. The conference will include all the churches between Baker City and The Dalles, and also from Walla Walla to Condon In central Oregon Rev. T. R. Egerton, of this city, will lead In the song service and Is also assigned three subjects on the pro gram, the greatest number assigned to any member of the conference. FOR YOUR HATS SHOE CLOTHING Th fey Are Sailing KNOX $5.00 AND ALL KINDS OF MAKES AND PRICES DIRECT FROM THE FAC TORY, AND SELL THEM BY THE HUNDRED 50c $3 Three Days' Session of the Pendleton Presbytery Begins Thursday. The first regular meeting of the new Presbytery or renaieton, wnicn was created out of the Presbytery of Eastern Oregon, some time ago, will convene in this city on Thursday eve ning at 7:30 for a three days' session. The Presbytery consists of all the territory between the Blue and Cas cade mountains and about 12 dele gates are expected to attend. Those who are entitled to membership and ho are fully expected to be present, are as follows: Rev. J. A. Mitchell, oi Prlneville; Rev. Sherman L. Clark, of Monument; Rev. A. J. Adams, of Mo rn: Rev. J. K. McGUlavray, of Gol- dendale; Rev. W. S. Holt, of Portland, synodical missionary; Rev. J. V. Mil- llgan, of Portland; .Rev. B. Har per, of Milton, and Revs, van iuyn. Bleakney, Cornelison and Diven, of this city. The session will open at Thursday evening and close with the evening services at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. Uist Russian In Pendleton. A young Russian arrived on the delaved train today, destined for Walla Walla, and was directed by the train crew to wait here until the evening train for that place. Fore mnn Rounds and Agent E. C. Smith, of the O. R. & N., have been employ ed nil afternoon in trying to make him understand that he Is not left, hut that it was necessary for him to chnnee cars here In order to reach Walla Walla. As the knowledge of the nimslan language of both these officials is limited, It was with dlf flcultv that they made their signs and motions understood. 5Vl X . $2.50 to $8 WE HANDLE SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS LINES Of MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, AND AS LEADERS IN STYLES WE ARE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES ALSO. Get a rebate check with ev ery cash sale. It pays to trade for cash. No flabby fits here. We carry the lengths and widths and can give a neat and natty fit; that's why we lead. $5.50 Wiiltn in Critical Condition. Fred Walte, who is now in the Good Samaritan' hospital in Portland, Is re nnriPrt to' be in a critical condition. Pr. D. J. McFaul, who returned this morning after having accompanied the sick man to Portland, states that the nhvslcians there arc l.affled by the case and that it is feared cerebral mcnlngltfs may result from the trou ble In his head. No operation was nerformed yesterday, but temporary .. I ellef was given the snrrerer y im-aun of treatment tmougn an ear. ROOSEVELT'S SHOE CLOTHING STORE A HAT FREE With Every Suit of Clothing THREE DAYS ONLY Saturday, Monday, Tues. APRIL 22, 24 and 25 With a $12.50 Suit, Free a $2.00 Hat With a $15.00 Suit, Free a $2.50 Hat With a $18.50 Suit, Free a $3.00 Hat With a $20.00 Suit, Free a $3.50 Hat In a raid on New York city's Chi natown, 800 games of chance were broken up and all the paraphernalia captured. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend noun soaKing.i sweetening, flavoring ' and col mug when produces bettor results iu two minutes? Ererrtliin-.( in the package. Simply add hot miter audxetluconl. It's penecuon. asui pne to tin; housewife. No troubln, less ex. (.!!. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit FU. 7orx: Lemon. Orange; Strawberry, Hasp, nerry. At grooeia. 10s. SOME GOOD HARD PRACTICING. Local Team Will Play' La Grande Team Next Saturday. During this week some good hard practicing Is being done by the local ball team in preparation for the game with La Grande next Sunday, which will be played here. In speaking of the coming game this morning. Manager Cooley stated that La Grande has a good nine, and that a close game Is expected next Sunday, though he has hopes that the local boys will win. A week from next Sunday Pendle ton Dlavs Walla Walla at the latter nloce. and arrangements are being made for an excursion for that day Then when the return game with Walla Walla Is played here, an excur. slon will be run from that place to Pendleton. PROFITS BY EXPERIENCE. Business men concede that a bank account Is essential to standing and success, if regarded only as a creden tial and a convenience In trading. How much more Is It necessary for the man of small Income? Yet the laying down of a single dollar on our counters will start an account. Yes; we pay interest. Full Information for those Interested. Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton WEST END NEWS. Happening In Went Pendleton for the Past Week. West Pendleton, April 27. (To the Editor) C. S. Howard returneu Monday to look after his cattle which he took to the mountains two weeks ago, to their summer range. Mr. Howard reports a rather rough trip. He encountered quite a snowstorm on his way up. Traveled through snow up to the hubs of his hack and, In the midKt of the worst, his vehicle broke down, but by tying up the broken narts with ropes, he was ena bled to proceed on his Journey. "Knrle Jakey" Baumgardner Is building another cottage on his prop erty on Webb street, across from the W. & C. R. depot. Kllas Havel and Ram Bryson are having a fresh coat of paint put on their dwellings. Mrs. Antonc Vey was called home yesterday from Echo, on account of the sickness of her son, who was at- Pomeroy- Holing. a. a,, resilience of Sam Lowe, in the west end of the city, James Bol- i on Miss Alma Pomeroy were .mltert lii marriage last evening, Jus- lino Thomas Fitz Gerald officiating. The groom is a resident of Walla Walla, while the bride's home Is. near Pilot Rock, and the latter is a niece ... o.. T.nwe flt wnose noune ic Vll .tic.,,. " - ceremony was performed. ITiiloue Children's Contest. The rlvlc Improvement committee is actively Interested in the children's ..rdpn contest. The memDers are going about keeping Interest aroused hv looking after clean sireej. lawns. About 200 children have en tered the contest and will compete for the prizes. Boise Capital News. Mm in the Arlington. A slight fire in the Arlington lodg ing house on Main street. loaay ue- stroyed a pair of portlers and cur tains and slightly damaged the wall, but was soon put out. Harry Boggc. uloo 20, despondent r,nm severe and chronic 111 henlth after stating his belief that he would never recover, shot and killed him self f t Pleasanton, Cal. WITH ANY BOYS' SUIT WE WILL GIVE FREE, A CAP OR HAT. BAER & DALEY Agents "No Name" Hat ? LOST- A Keen Appetite, a healthy complex ion or a good night's sleep., The stomach's "gone back" on you again. Just tnke Hosteller's Stomach Illltors and see how nulckly you will recover these priceless possessions. Thousands have done so during the jmikI ."() yenra. It strengthens the organs of digestion, purifies the blood, induces sound sleep and cures Indigestion, DyqM-pslii, Sos tlvt'iiess, I'rinnlo Complaints or Head ache HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS LAWN MOWERS Wo have a complete line or these machine; easy running, ball-bearing, with adjustable GRASS CATCHERS nd all grade of GARDEN HOSE which we are offering at prices tliat are making them go. Call and Inspect onr stock of hardware, whether yon buy or not. Goodman-Thompson Co. HARDWARE PLUMBING BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good .HHurcil when Byers' Bet Hour Is used.. Bran, short, steam rolled Imrloy always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. B. BYERS, Proprietor. . . .AAuuuuuiuitMMM