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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
yt.it-..... .M-w .. j EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OltlOGUMAN, I'lSMlLKfON, (UtUXiON. I I.SIVYV. ,TVK ".H, 1;7. PAGE TKRIKB. Cool and Comfortable Suggestions for a Hot Fourth of July , 12 l-2c and 15c Lawns, Swisses, and Batistes, in many beautiful Patterns, going now for only; ft xm$$ yard; Tho Aloxandor Dopartmont Storo SOME YAKIMA SCHOOL NOTES. 61 Teachers, and Awnre Daily At tendance oT IMS PupU. The annual report of Superintend ent D. C. Reed, of the city schools, presented to the board of directors last night, shows a satisfactory record for the year Just closed, says the Yakima Republic The number of pupils enrolled at the different schools Is stated to be 2425 and the dally attendance totals lt,2ti, with an averafe of 1925. ' ' The' present seating; capacity of the schools Is es timated at ltSS, The report Is an Interesting docu ment not only became It contains data of value to the school officially of the city aad stale, but also of data which Is of interest to the public. The district has sine school buildings containing SI rooms and the whole number of the teaching force Is (1. Good salaries are paid. The superin tendent receives 12000; the principal of the Ugh school tl50 and the other principals from $650 to 1865. The average wages paid assistants Is $63.24. There are seven male teach ers whose average alary Is $100.96, while the female teachers average only $63.79. The studies of the high school stu dents are of Interest. One hundred and twenty-nine too the first year algebra, and 13 took higher algebra; took plane geometry, and only 13 took solid; 120 took English In the first year, 67 In the second year, 33 in the third, and 19 In the fourth. Of these 129 were beginners. In the Latin classes there were 20 who took Caesar, 13 Cicero and eight Virgil. In history 12 took ancient, tl took European, $3 Englishand 17 United States history and civics. Of the oto et subjects SO took physical geogra phy, SO botany, I physiology, SO first year German and 12 second year, and ft took physics. Mr. Reed says the department plan of teaching In the upper gran mar grades, which be recently Intro duced, has proved a marked success, enabling the teachers to specialize on certain subjects to the advantage of tbe pupils. Mr. Reed hints that the addition of a physical director to the teaching staff of the schools would have excel lent results, but gives the eachars credit tor tbe Interest they have taken In the sports and exercises of the children. 1 I r He Fired the Stick. -"I have fired the walking stick rvc carried over 40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment, until I tried Bc Men's Arnica Salve; that hat healed the sore and made me a happy man,' writes John Osrrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaranteed for Plies, Burns, etc., by Tallman Co., druggist. 25 cents. Arnold Lamber of Toppenlsh is dead by blood poisoning, the result of having an arm badly mangled when thrown from a horse. BO E MNSTER ROASTS QRGHARO WORDS OF CELESTIAL SONG WOl'LD CHOKE THE FIEND Rev. 'John C. Mitchell of Boise Uni tarian Church, Says tike Confessefl Murdered Is Not Saved Impost, ble for Buch a Fiend as Orchard to Bcoonie a Saint on Such Short No tice, ' Rev. John C. Mitchell, pastor of the Unitarian church at Boise, threw a bomb Into ecclesiastical circles by delivering a stinging sermon dealing with the alleged conversion of Har ry Orchard to Christianity. - Three leading preachers of Boise were warmly rebuked for expressing the opinion that Orchard has been washed clean of crime In a day. Such books as the noted criminal Intends publishing, declared the Unitarian pastor, should be suppressed by law. That a storm will follow the pul pit utterances of Rev. Mr. Mitchell is manifest. The staid city of Boise his at last thrown off the mantle of Indifference, and the talk of the min ister is the sensation of the town. Keen exultation Is witnessed In the ranks of the defense, while partisans of the prosecution frown on tho ser mon as ultra-radical and ill-timed. Rev. Mitchell said: "It is popularly taught that a man can gain a Christian character and life by some miraculous method In an Instant of time. Yesterday he is lost, todsy saved. Such teaching I regard as most dangerous to moral and spiritual life. I "The most significant Instance that has ever come to my attention of the absolute falsity of this position that a man can become a Christian In a moment Is the case that for the past few weeks has been . occupying the attention f tbe citlxens of Idaho, of this great country, of the civilised world. "A deep-dyed, - cold-blooded mur derer Is reported all of a sudden to have been miraculously converted. I am Informed three clergymen of our city have publicly made the startling announcement that this murderous vllllsn Is saved, has been born again; that he Is ready for the golden harp of glory and a crown of Paradise. "Imagine, If you can, this blood stained wretch singing the song of eternal life among the white-robed songsters of Heaven. "Then think of his turning about end seeing the more than 30 Inno cent victims he had done to death. Do you believe he would fall behind in the tune'.' Should you not think the worlds would choke him? "I wish It understood I am not tak- i 'TflsTsnKXQBsTusTsTfilTTSSaTS h- - ' i EH l'"tJl rf- .- Mr. T. H. McGinniss, 2141 Central Ave., Cincinnati, O., says: "I have had catarrh, for seven Tears, and have tried almost every advertised remedy without receiving any benefit. One bottle Cooper's New Discovery has effected a com plete cure. I have gained in weight and feel stronger than I have for years. My head is clear, my appetite good, my food digests perfectly, and my whole system has been greatly benefited by your wonderful remedy. I am deeply grateful for the remarkable core the medicine has effected in my case." ... Signed: T. H. McGtNNISS. NAL DEMAND FOR COOPER MEDICINES From All Over the United Slates Startling At counts are Received of the Unprecedented Rt salts Obtained With L. T.Cooper's Remedies.' The wonderful new medicines, Cooper's New Discovery and Cooper's Quick Relief, with which L. T. Cooper has had such marvelous success in the treatment of stomach trouble, kidney trouble, catarrh, deafneas, rheumatism and other diseases in every large city and about which every one has read numerous sccounts in the newspapers, have become in great demand and have had a tremendous sale; this de mand for these famous remedies is increasing. From this very city the sale and results obtained from Cooper's New Discovery and Cooper's Quick Relief has been marvelous. DREAD CATARRH. If you are troubled with a foul smelling breath, Inflamma tion and soreness of nasal cavities and air passages and the dropping of 'a nasty mucous from head to the throat, ' if there is a dull heavy frontal headache and ridging sounds in your head' and yon find yourself gradually growing deaf, beware of catarrh. "' Cooper's New Discovery should be taken internally to ex pel the catarrhal virus from the system and heal the mu cous membranes of the nasal cavities and air passages. It heal the tissues of the throat and bronchial tubes, and free the entire system of all catarrhal poison. ; Cooper's Quick Relief should be used in connection with' Cooper's New Discovery for catarrhal headaches and la all cases of catarrhal deafness to open the eustachian tubes aad restore the nerves of the car to their normal condition. . Cooper's New Discovery sells for $1.00 per bottle; six for (5.06. Cooper's Quick Relief cost 5 cents per bottle. Tea can get them of - The Pendleton Drug Company. ing sides on the main Issue Involved In this trial, as to whether this no torious criminal was the spy and tool of miners or mlneowners. This fact Is to be determined by the Jury when the evidence Is all In. "As a minister of religion I am merely discussing the religious im plication Involved as to whether this self-nonfewed assassin of some 20 men, whose blood cries from the ground for justice, can in a moment of time escape the consequences of his criminal action hereafter, no mat ter how his care may be disposed of by earthly powers. "Publicly to declare such teaching Is to my mind a miserable travesty of morality and of Christian religion. It is demoralizing and dangerous. Every man who does wrong must make full reparation for that wrong if he can find peace. If It Is Impos rible for him to make reparation, then he must suffer In his own soul a pun ishment for this wrong. "I understand thla world-notorious, murderer, this man whose hands and whose soul are dyed crimson with the blcod of a score or more of In nocent men, this field In human shape, for whom three of Ood's cler gymen have a seat prepared near the great white throne and alabaster gar ments and a harp in readiness to Join the great, great chorus through- rut eternity, purposes to publish In book form' the bloody horrors con ceived In bis own heart and executed by his own hand. He hopes thus t immortalize his name. Such a book ought never to see the light. It ought to be suppressed by law. It could but corrupt and debase mor ale." ' St. Peter's Dsy Tomorrow. Tomorrow being 8t Peter's Day, the holy communion will be celebrat ed at the Church of the Redeemer, at 7:30 a. rn. Rev. Charles' Qulnney, rector. Read the East Oregonlat, A DOLL AB INSTEAD OF I AN U' ifi, OUR A D I A Wh A AY Dont be satisfied with a small salary all your life Do as others have done; let the International Correspondence Schools show you how your pay can be increased. It matters not where you are. in the city or on the farm, in the mill or in the office, store or shop,' the. I.C. 5. can and will help you. Do you realize what this means to yourself and those depending upon you ? If ; you have enough v honest curiosity , to want to know how your salary can be increased, call - at 'ouir. display TODAY OR TOMORROW and we will be pleased to explain our system ; of education. We are giving a special discount to all who enroll during , this display: Catalogue describing each course free. DISPLAY' AT $XN PENDLETON,1 OREGON, JUNE 23 to 29. Louis A. Cronk, Representative in Charge. I