East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 15, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., May 15, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text, .-j, jiii it..,...- l'-ii'T1'rinmmiMii- im mi i---- i' . . 'L '-'il: r U';' EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 15, 1000. PAGE THREE. FERENCE HERE THE DALLES DISTRICT IN PENDLETON MAY 22-21. Many Ministers and Lay Member ' Will Attend M. E. Conference In Till City ArranjrcmMMH Ik-lug Mntle for the Meeting by Uie Local M. E. Church Program I Full. The district conference of The Dalle district of the M. E. church will be held In this city May 22-24 and ar rangements are now being made for the meeting which will be held at tho M. E. church. Ministers from all the various churches In the district will be pres ent as well as many lay members. The following program will be ren dered at the meeting: Tuesday, May 22. 7:110 p. m. Opening song and prayer service. W. J. Baldwin. 8 p. m. "Educational Interests In the Northwest." Discussion: E. H. Todd, John H. Coleman. Wftlnchdny, May 23. 0.30 a. m. Devotional services and seerament of the Lord's supper, con ducted by the presiding elder, Walton Bklpworth, assisted by the pastor and W. C. Evnns. P:1B a. m. Organization and busi ness session. 9:46 a. m. "Habits and Methods of Study of the Young Minister," Henry Brown, P. D. 10:80 a. m. Thoughts on the Disci pllne'Tresldlng . Elders," W. C. Evans. 10:50 a. . m. "Pastors," A. H. Henry. D. T. ' . 11:10 a. m Sermon, B. F. Brown. 2 p. m. Devotional services, J. W. Mayes. . 2:S0 p. m. Examination of candi dates for license to preach. ' 8 p. m. Studies In the Bible: Ro mans -4 and context an Exegesis, William De Weese. 8:45 p. m Sermon, Ralph 'C. March. 4:30 p. m. Disciplinary Require ments: (1) Report of district By pre siding elder. (2) Reports from pas tors. 7:30 p. m. Song and praise service, A. A. Luce. 8 p. m. "The Cultivated Man," ad dress, A. H. Henry, D. D. Tliurwlay, May 24. 8:30 a. m. Morning prayers, con ducted bv T. W. Atkinson. a. m. Further thoughts on the Discipline: "The Quarterly Confer ence." presiding elder. J: 20 a. m. "The Pastor's Proper Organization and Oversight of His Church." A. A. Luce. 10 a. m. Informing ourselves In methods of bringing young men to the church and leading them to the cros: .(J). "The Young Men's Class In Sabbath School," Mrs. Robert War ner. () "Dr. A. H. Henry tells about "The Men's Civic Club" In North Yak ima, i 11 a. m. Additional, disciplinary report. U:1S a. m. Sermon. W. P. Jlnnett 2 p. m. Devotional services, D. S. R. Walker. 2 30 p. m. Minute business. 3 p. m. "The Holy Ghost His Mis1on and Power In the World To day," Perry Chandler. 8-4S p. m. Sermon, W. J. Baldwin. 4-80 p. m. Business session: Mis cellaneous matters. ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT. Exerrlora Will Re HHd at Academy on Tuesday Evening May 29. The comn. '"fnt exercises of Pendleton academ will be held at the academy building on Tuesday evening, May 2!t, Judge W. R. Ellis to deliver the commencement address. Rev. Harry H., Pratt, of Portland, will deliver the baocalaureate sermon to the classes of both the public school and Pendleton academy on Sunday, May 27, the place and hour to be selected yet. The program of the academy for commencement week will be as fol lows: Union baccalaureate sermon for Pendleton high school and Pendleton academy, Sunday, May 27. Annual meeting of board of trus tees of Pendleton academy at acad emy building, Monday, May 28. Commencement exercises Tuesday, Mny 29 at Readonly building. The program for commencement evening In a follows: Music. "Song of Welcome," acade my chorus. Invocation, Rev. H. B. Knight 'Academy song. Oration, "The Crusaders," Max Hopper. Music, "The Hunter's Chorus," academy chorus. Commencement address, Judge W. R. Ellis. Presentation of diplomas. Music, "Silence," girls' trio. Benediction. GOSPEL TENT BLOWN DOWN. West End Services Will Re Resumed In the Little Chapel. The gospel tent In the west end, which has been used by the Congre gational church for revival meetings during the past two weeks, Was blown down by yesterday's gale, but fortu nately, It was not very badly dam aged. The side walls were torn In but two places and can easily be fixed, but tho two organs that had been In use during these meetings were dam aged, but are being rebuilt at a small exnenae. These meetings will close for the present, and Sunday school and the regular Wednesday ntght meetings will be held In the little cnapel form. rlv used for these purposes. Rev Nellor will preach Wednesday night at 8 and Rev. Chase will sing for us. Rverybody Is Invltod to be present morrow night. Plans for the new building on the comer of Webb and Chestnut streets will be carried foneard and after Rev. GO Smith spends a week or 10 days at Portland, he will return, again to look after the work. The people of the west end have manifested sufficient Interest In the work to make the erec tion of a new and more roomy build ing Imperative. This work will be carried forward as rapidly as possi ble and meetings as will be' held In the new building as soon as complet ed. Rev. C. H. Nellor, pastor of the Congregational church, wishes to thank all who contributed to the suc cess of the meetings and will be pleased to serve --the people of the west end In any way In the future that It may be possible. HIGH SCHOOL liEAGl'E. Willamette Valley ScJiqola Unite, to Promote School Intercuts, On Friday, May 11, there met In the Salem high school a convention of delegates from the high schools of Albany, Roseburg, Grant's Pass and Sulcm for the purpose of organizing a debating league, says the Salem Statesman. , The need of a league of this sort has long been felt. The schools were not closely or even passably ac quainted with each other. With some there existed no. Intercommunication at all. The league will be a great benefit to the schools of the valley which ree fit to enter. It will bring the schools Into closer touch and form a bond of association which will abound to the Interest of all. It Is a step In the right direction, a much needed movement forward. Development In the line of debating and public speaking will be stimulat ed and a better quality of debaters and public speakers produced. The representatives of the schools feel' that debate, as a commendable and legiti mate part of school enterprise, as well as baseball and football, should be fostered and encouraged. This, though. Is just a start. Just a begin ning. WILL RETURN IN JUNE. Rev. Smith Will Superintend the Erection of West End Chapel. Rev. H. N. Smith, of Portland, who has been assisting Rev. Nellor with revival meetings at the west end dur ing the past two weeks, left for his home on No. 1 this morning, to look after work connected with his office of nuperlntendent of the Congrega tional Sunday school work of Oregon. While here he proved himself to be of grout help In meeting, and Is loved by all who made his acquaintance, and tho people of the west end will be pleased to have him return at any time. He will return about the first 'of June to continue arrangements for the new chapel to be erected by the Con gregational church on the corner of Webb and Chestnut streets, and will remain until the building shall have been started. Rev. Clinse Will Remain for a Time. Rev. W. F. Chase, pastor and sing ing evangelist, who, has been assist ing with the tent meetings at the west end, will remain during the next week or 10 days. He will assist Rev. Nellor with his pastoral work and will sing at the Congregational church next Sunday, morning and evening. It lo hoped that all who are Interested In the work wlll turn out and make the acquaintance of Mr. Chase. Congregational "Shower." A large number of Invitations have been sent out to attend a congrega tional church shower at the home of Mrs. William Ingram Thursday even ing and a large crowd will be present. Arrangements are being made for a good program, and pleasing games and recreations will bo provided for all. This shower Is for the benefit of the Ladles' Aid Bazaar to be given In a week or two. Deaths From Appendicitis. Decrease In the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills In creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the Ills growing out of it Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by Tall man ft Co. and Pendleton Drug com pany, druggists. 25c; try them. RANGE OF THE WIRELESS. Science. Docs Not Know How Far It Is Poexilile to Send McMsngcx. Just how far away a wireless tele graph station may be and still be within the territory of the sending station Is beyond absolute knowledge of any human being. Even the mas ters of wireless science do not know. suys the Mechanical Age. They know how far they can transact a commer cial business, guaranteeing continuous and effective service, but they have been startled to get 'something from out of a distance that 1b almost awe inspiring. Colorado Springs has repeatedly picked up Galveston, New Orleans, St. Louis, Kansas City and many other long distance stations direct, without messages having been relayed. The DeForest wireless station at Coney Is land, New York, Is In dally communi cation with the station In Ireland, a distance of 8336 miles. This Is the only wireless company capable of such a feat The largest wireless telegraph sta tion In the world la located In Den ver, Col., being a 60-kllowatt ma chine; however, an 80-kllnwatt ma chine Is being constructed for the sta tion In San Francisco, to work from that point to Manila, P, I. During President Roosevelt's voyage up the coast after his visit to New Orleans last October, the government operat ors at Fort Leavenworth, on the plains of Kansas, caught a message from the president on the Atlantic, Another was picked up by the govern ment navy stations and the DeForeBt stations at Washington, a distance of over 1200 miles In each Instance. See that your druggist gives you no Imitation when you ask for Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, the original I laxative cough syrup. Tall man A Co, CONCERT IN MEMORY OF THE GREAT BANDMASTER. Was an Irishman, and Died In 1892, Aged 63 Years, After a Lifetime of Rare Professional Trlumplis Was a Genius In the Production of III- . zarro Musical Effects, and Trained and Conducted Some ' Immense Concert Events Toured Europe With ail American Rand. New York, May 15. A mopster concert will be given In Madison Square Garden this evening to honor the memory of Patrick Sarsfleld Oil more, the famous American band master, whose death In 1892 left a great void In the ranks of American conductors. Anticipating a tremen dous attendance the seating capacity of Madison Square Garden has been Increased to about 12,000 by utilizing the large floor space of the hall, where collapsible chairs were placed. So great has been the demaftd for boxes and seats that there Is every reason to believe that the hall will be crowded In every part tonight, Gllmore was born Christmas, 1829, In Ballygar, Ireland, and came to this country at the age of 19 years. In 1858 he brought Gllmore's band Into existence. Fort Sumner had scarce ly fallen before he attached his band to the Twenty-fqurth Massachusetts Volunteers and later he reorganized all the state military bands under a commission from Governor Andrew. He served through the war and was appointed bandmaster general by Ma jor General Banks. The close of the war brought his first musical event. At the Inaugura tion of Governor Hahn In Lafayette Square, New Orleans, Gllmore con ducted a chorus of 10,000 school children and an orchestra of 600 men, Accompanied by the booming of 36 cannon and the musketry of three complete regiments, the children sang the "Star Spangled Banner" and other patriotic songs. His next big musical enterprise was the big Boston must cal festival, which began on June 15. 1869. Then came the big Peace Jubilee In 1872. with a chorus of 20. 000 voices and an orchestra of 200 men. It was held In Boston and be gan on June 17, 1872, and continued for 18 days. Boston showed Its gratl tude by presenting Gllmore .lth two gold medals and 150.000. In 1873 Gllmore attached his band to the Twenty-second regiment and began his series of 600 concerts In Gllmore's Garden, where Madison Square Garden now stands. In the centennial year Gllmore went to Phil adelphla, where on the Fourth of July he gave a great national concert In Independence Square, In front of the' building where the Declaration of In dependence was signed and then gave 60 concerts In the main building of the exposition. In 1878 he took his band to Europe and toured Great Britain, France, Germany, Belgium and Holland with phenomenal success. After his re turn from Europe he played 14 sea sons at Manhattan Beach, which greatly added to his popularity. His last great event was the quadro-cen- tennlal concert given In City Hall Square, December 21, 1892. It. was during that engagement that death by heart failure overtook him. His body rests In Calvary cemetery. MAY USE STEEL TIES. Steel Corporation Tries to Interest Railroad Companion. To substitute wooden railroad ties with -steel Is the aim of William E. Corey, president of the United tSates Steel corporation, who has addressed a circular to various railroad presi dents and others interested In differ ent lines asking for co-operation. In the west the tie problem Is not a seri ous one, as there Is plenty of material available, says a Portland paper. The main difficulty met with Is to secure sufficient sunplies from the mills, as logs are In irtrong demand for general commercial purposes. So short have been deliveries that the Harrl man Interests have ordered machinery for three mills to be 'located on the Mohawk branch of the Southern Pa cllfc. The object Is to cut material needed for contructlon and repair work, but not to enter the commer cial market. The Carnegie Steel company has worked out many details regarding steel ties and their cost of Installation and maintenance as compared with wooden ties. The Information has been placed at the disposal of the railroads. In his letter Mr. Corey says: "In tho discovery and fostering of new uses for steel, I think you will agree with me that tho Interests of the railroads and the steel manufac turers are Identical. The manufacture of steel In this country, as you know, received Its first great Impetus through the use of steel for rails. Fur ther growth resulted from the use of steel In shipbuilding, pipe lines, tanks, buildings, and, last, a great expansion from tho Introduction of steel cans. "We confidently predict that the next great step will be the general In troduction of steel shapes to replace wooden ties. By the end of this year the Bessemer ft Lake Erie Railroad company expect to have In their tracks 105,000 of these ties, which will cover 42 miles of track and weigh 9560 tons. This expenditure Is based on experimental track laid by them In the fall of 1904, which has shown satisfactory results, under the excep tionally heavy traffic of last year. In addition, experimental lots have been laid by about 10 other companies." Henry Hanenkrat had both hands caught In a deadfall which he 'was arranging to catch bears with, near Cataldo, Idaho. The trap went off prematurely. Hanenkrat's hands were badly mangled. He Is an ex perienced trapper and had already caught seven bears this spring. Mraeipsiuoir'sl llllill lil. A. RADER Pendleton A SPECIAL TRAIN REQUIRED FOR ITS TRANSPORTATION Showing Under a Monster Water-Proof Tent with Seating Capacity for Two Thousand People HEAR THE N00N-DAY CONCERT BY PROF. HAYWORTH'S MILITARY BAND OF TWENTY SOLO ARTISTS 500 -RESERVED OPERA CHAIBS--500 AN IMMENSE STACE GORGEOUS SCENERY CREAT MECHANICAL EFFECTS The Barnum off Them All. More Grand Novelties Than Ever Presented With One Show GRAND ALLEGORICAL 00 CMC TRANSFORMATION' uUCllL SEE THE PACK OF SIBERIAN BLOODHOUNDS Grand Operatic Orchestra at Each Performance : : . 25c and 35c. Tent Located Near O. R.. N. Depot LUMBER HAILING CONTRACT. W. II. Nrbergnll to I'se Traction En gines at Chance, Idaho. W. H. Nebergall will leave today for Chance, Idaho, where he has con tracted with the Spirit Valley Lumber company to haul lumber for them during the next two years. The lum ber Is to be transported from sawmills to planers, and three traction engines will be used to furnish motive power. Each engine will haul as train of three wagons, and night and day shifts will be run. One traction en- Inge Is being taken with him by Mr. Nebergall, the same having been shipped from Union yesterday. The other engines are now at Chance and belong to the company. Although Mr. Nebergall will be away for two years carrying out his contract with the Spirit Valley com pany, he will still retain Pendleton as his home. His family Is going to Chance with him, but he states they will return after a few months. Besides the Nebergalls, Engineer George Stevens, a fireman and sever al other men will go from here to Chance to work for the lumber com pany. Addresses of Voters for Sale. Registration of voters closes on May IS. On the 17th I will have for sale typewritten copies arranged al phabetically and by precincts, with postofflce address of every registered voter In Umatilla county. This strict ly up-to-date list will prove of value to merchants and politicians. Order now. Price, $5. Prof. E. M. Church. HI, proprietor Business college. Pen For a painful burn there Is nothing like DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. There are a host of imitations of De Witt's Witch Haxel Salve on the mar ket see that you get the genuine. Ask for DeWltt's. Good, too, for sunburn, cuts, bruises and especially recom mended for pllea The name of E. C. DeWItt A Co., Chicago, Is on every box. Sold by Tallman tt Co. Found, at Ferry's, Kaiser's dog. The Kind That SAVES Ice, Provisions and f Money The First and Best Automatic I Satisfaction or your money back The Furniture and Carpet Man JSf May 18 m Only The Best MEAT LARD Augustavo Central Market Phon Main 33 108 East Alto Street ! TWO PAPER 1 EVILS Rather a poor paper well hung, than a good paper badly put on the wall. Both faults are Inexcusable and never occur with us.' We discard a soiled or dam- aged piece, our seams are X straight and almost Impercepti ble, and our stock is well chos- en; we show no poor, ugly pa pers. Then, too, our prices are the lowest that's a strong point In our favor. Pendleton1 Paint Store Ed. Murphy Prop. 121 Court St. Tiie East Oregonian Is Fasten Ore gon's representative paper. It lea and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patranag. It ti the advertising medium of the section. Hotel St. George GEORGE DARVEAU, Proprietor. European plan. Everything first class. All modern conveniences. Steam heat throughout. Rooms en suite wlti bath. Large, new sample rooms. The Hotel St. George Is pronounced one of the most up-to-date hotels of thi Northwest Telephone and fire i-'.arm connections to office, and hot and cold running wat r In all rooms. Rooms $1.00 and $1.50. Iilock and a Half From Depot. See the big electric sign. The Hotel Pendleton IIOLLOXS BROWN. IVoprlctors. The Hotel Pendleton has been re fitted and refurnished throughout. Fire alarm connections with all rooms. Baths en suites nd single rooms. Iletulquarters for Traveling Men. Commodious Sample Rooms. i FREE 'BUS. ' Rates, $2, $2.50 and $3 Special Rates by the week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt dining room service. Bar and Billiard Room In Connection. Only Three Block from Depots. i ts.uroi.ean l'lan. Elegantly iur nlahed. Erected 1904. Ra'.s: SOc, C1.O0, $1.50. GREY SMITH Proprietor Under new management. Op osite O. R & X. Co. Depot. Roome en suite or single, with or without bath. Hot and cold water In each room. Sam- pie rooms. X PENDLETON OliEGGN ALTA HOUSE The Working Manjand Farmers Hotel Dining room and Free Employment bureau in connection $1.00 PER DAY Cor. Alta and Mill Sts. HOTEL PORTLAND OF ' PORTLAND, OREGON. American plan, S3 per day and up ward. Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special rates made to families and single gentle men. The management will be pleas ed at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. California Fig Syrup Cm.'n Uvnaune SYRUP of FIGS loM An A MAAmmafiilail Ks TEe Pendleton Drug Co. nil!