PAGE SIGHT. DAILY EAST ORBGONL1N,' PENDLETON, ORE&tN, TUESDAY, JTLY 28, 1907. ETGH? PAGE. A Good Guesser Often Prides Himself cm His Superior Judgment. is ni kkuLi SO MUCH EMPIRE MOC1IA AND JAVA IN PENDLETON AND OTHER SVRHOUNDING TOWNS. WE HAVE THE GOODS AND THEY ARE THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BCT. Empire Mocha & Java 40c lb. member or the association, and It quite probable that the membership will be Increased during the comtns weeks of summer, an men who are looking for work almost Invariably make their headquarters at the office of the association. Not only have the farmers found the bureau a successful undertaking, but men . who are looking for work In the harvest fields are able to secure positions with little difficulty, and in addition are given the benefit of free reading rooms, baggage department and other conveniences. SERVED FREE TO THE PUBLIC EVERY SATVRDAY. CCP AND BE CONVINCED. TRY A Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Ino. 320 E. COCKT 'PHONE JS81. W. CAMPBELL, MGR. SOME CHANGES CURRiCU L VOLLEOES CAN NO LONGER 'BE CALLED HIGH SCHOOLS formal Regents Will Recommend Normal Course for the High Schools to Cover One Year All of the 'Normal Colleges W1U Be Continued Believed That Normal Instruction 'Will Strengthen the High Schools and Yet Not Weaken the Normals. Upon their first visit to the Weston normal school, the members of the executive committee of the normal school board passed through here to day. Messrs. Hofer and Maler, the western Oregon members of the com mittee, arrived here this morning while Prof. Bragg, of Union county, came on train No. 1. They left tor Weston on the 11:1 1 train and have been devoting the afternoon to an in spection of the buildings and the gen eral conditions existing at the East ern Oregon normal. While here Messrs. Hofer and Maler talked very Interestingly of the work the regents now have to do. The meeting recently held at Salem was th second one since the board was named by Governor Chamberlain, and today Is the first time that the new regents have had an opportunity to visit the Weston school, or at least in an official capacity. Already the negenta have made some radical changes In the courses to be taught at the various normal schools, though all of the schools are to be continued as In the past. In general the changes have been made Some "If's" If you come our way, we will send overflowing values your way. If you leave a dollar with us It Is merely exchanging the money for its equivalent In Jewelry certainties. What we give you will be as sound and genuine as the money If you are a careful spender this tre will appeal to you on the core of economy. If you are anxious to secure goods which aren't afraid of the closest scrutiny, this Is a good place to come. It Is a good place to come for every reason that makes one store better than another. Glad to greet you at any time. Winslow Bros. Jewelers 817 Main Street for the purpose of confining the courses more closely to normal work and to putting an end to the com plaint that the normals have been serving too much as high schools for the cammunltlea hi which they are located. In addition to the changes In the normal courses the regents are now preparing a high school normal course which will be recommended to the various high schools of the state. The course will cover one year and will be such that by taking It a high school student may secure some valuable aid In the art of teaching without attend Ing a normal school. While this move is apparently In conflict with the nor mal schools, Regent Hofer declares It will not prove to be such. "At pres ent," says he, "there are many high school students who leave school and after securing a : third grade certlfl cate commence teaching school with out ever amending a normal school, In many instances the students are not in a position to attend a normal school. It Is this class that J.he pro posed high school normal work will reach. If high school students In tending to teach will take the course they will be better prepared to teach and the general standard of teachers throughout the state will be raised wnue tne regents nave no power to order normal Instruction given In the high schools they will recommend such to the various school boards and It Is believed that the plan will be adopted by many. In the opinion of the regents the high schools them selves win be strengthened by the addition of the course. CARDINAL'S 73d BIRTHDAY. Gibbons' Age Exceeded OnlybyWH Hams and Ryan. Baltimore, Md., July 23. A flood of telegrams and messages of con gratulation were received today at the archieplscopal residence in NortW Charles street, reminding the vener able Cardinal Gibbons that this was his seventy-third birthday. The fella Uxtlons came not only from all parts of the province of Baltimore, which extends from Maryland to Florida, but from clergy and laymen throughout America. By cable there were re ceivea during the day a message ex pressing the cardinal's numerous friends In Rome. Cardinal Gibbons was born in this city, but received his early education In Ireland. Returning to the United States he entered St. Charles college In 1SF6 and later pursued his clerical studies at St. Mary's seminary In this city. He was ordained to the priest' hood in 1861 and a few years later became private secretary to Arch' bishop Spalding and chancellor of the arcnaiocese. in May, 1877, he was appointed coadjutor archbishop of Baltimore and later In the same year he succeeded to the see. In 1886 he was elevated to the cardlnalate. With the exception of Archbishop Williams of Boston, who Is 85 years old, and Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who is 7E, Cardinal Gibbons Is the oldest member of the Roman Cath olic hierarchy In America.' noon FREE LABOR BUREAU A SUCCESS 1 Walla Walla Farmers Have No Trouble in Securing Help. Ways and means for the continua tion of the Farmers' Free Employ ment Bureau association until October were discussed at a meeting of the officers and members in the rooms of the Commercial club Saturday after noon, and the question was satisfac torily arranged, says the Walla Walla Union. Since its Inauguration several months ago, the employment agency has sent out 688 men at a total cost of $675, or 98 cents per man. Great benefit has resulted to the farmers for men who were willing and anxious to work, and Tt was not necessary for farmers to walk the streets and select their men from a bunch of "bo's" who did net want to work, and who would not be tempted with the most flattering quotations. At the present time there are 13S EDDIE KINNEY KILLED. Run Over by Hay Rake, on a Ranch Near Heppner. Miss Sarah Cunningham left today for Heppner, where she was called on account of the accident al death of a nephew of Charles Cnn nlngham, Eddie Kinney, aged 12 years. The boy fell from a hay rake early this morning, and was run over by the horses, from which he died al most Instantly. Hs lived with his mother 12 miles from Heppner, and Is quite well known In Pendleton having attended St. Joseph's academy here during the past two terms. He will be burled at Heppner. Must Give Bond for Insurance. The widow of the late "Rev. Homer M. Street, who was blown up by dynamite In Crook county some months ago, has received a check for $4000 for her husband's life insur ance, but as there Is some doubt on the part of the officials that Street ! dead, she was required to deposit a surety bond for $8000 of five years' duration before the money was deliv ered to her. The body of 8treet has never been recovered, having been blown into Matoles creek, near their home, It is alleged. PASTIME PARLORS A quiet, orderly place for a gams of pool, billiards or a little exercise to bowling. HENDRICKS' BASEMENT. Comer Main and Webb Streets. Harvest Time Is Here. Take a bottle of F. &. S. BITTERS with you and you will experience no ill effect from the heat It is an excellent system tonic Hundreds have tried it. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. FlnMied Summer Run at San-mill. J. A. McLaughlin, the well known sawmill man of Gurdane, was In the city today after a load of harvest supplies. He has Just finished a summer run with his sawmill at Gur dane In which he cut 75,000 feet of excellent lumber. He will perhaps make another run some time during the fall. The market for lumber Is very good now. People go to his mill for the output now, Instead of requir ing him to haul the lumber to them as formerly. Very little of the lum ber sawed In the recent run will be hauled to. Pendleton. Was Miss Carpenter Lost? In the list of passengers on board the ill-fated steamer Co lumbia appears the name of Miss Clara Carpenter, and the fact leads many local people to believe that Miss Carpenter, principal of the East End school during the past year, was among the dead. But apparently the wreck victim Is another young lady' of an Identical name, for the former Pendleton teacher Is now visiting with friends In northern Alberta, according to those who heard from her last. However, it may prove that she was a . Columbia passenger. When she left this city after re signing her position to accept one in the schools at Helena, she was intending to spend the summer visiting relatives in Nova Scotia, but may have changed her mind. JUDGE ARTMAN PASSES. Famous Indiana Judge Whose Liquor Decision Is a National Issue In Pen dlcton a Few Minutes. Judge Samuel R. Artman, of Leb anon, Ind., whose famous decision that all liquor business Is unconstitu tional because It incites riot, murder, disorder and other crimes, passed through Pendleton last evening on O. R. A N. train No. 2, on his way to Boise City, where he lectures to night He Is now on a lecturing tour of the west and spoke In Portland on Sun day evening. He has 3 lecture dates ahead and goes from Boise to Salt Lake and on to the east Since his famous decision was ren dered last February he has been foremost figure In the nation and the demand for his lectures has been so great that he has been forced to deny many places. He Is a native of Indiana, 41 years of age and Is the first Judge in the United States to declare from the bench that all liquor traffic is uncon stitutlona) because of the crimes causes. An effort had been made to have Judge Artman givo one lecture In Pen dleton as he had a vacant date last night but the matter was not taken up In time, to be carried out success' fully. COLUMBIA DISASTER, (Continued from Page 1.) tnat It will be my end," said Captain Doran to the dock agent. "I will never be among the survivors unless every passenger Is saved." Many of the officers and crew, ac cording to a dispatch from Eureka, were landed by the steamer George W. Elder, and it Is put down for cer tain that Captain Doran practically committed suicide, by remaining at his post of duty on the bridge while the steamer swiftly settled Into the sea. He could undoubtedly have leaped In to one of the boats and saved his life had he not clung so tenaciously to the belief that every true master will see his passengers safe or perish with the doomed ones. Captain Doran was not only a care ful navigator, but was so well posted on the coast line that he could tell his exact position anywhere between this city and San Francisco In the densest fog or severest storm without the use of any Instruments or leads. The sound of the revolving propeller told him the depth of the water and light mist on the glass Invisible to the untrained eye, would warn him ui iiib upproacn or a storm many hours In advance. He was the com modore of the Pacific coast passenger steamers and had a kind word for everybody. Victim of Accident May Recover. William Stephens, who was acci dentally shot In the head by Police' man Griff Roberta In Portland Sat urday night, will perhaps recover, al though all first reports said he was fatally injured. The bullet entered the back of his head and ranged around Inside of the skull, lodging somewhere In the side of his head, where it remains. He has left the hospital and Is now with relatives In Salem. BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. The Man Who Gets Ahead is the one who Is prepared when opportunities offer. What better preparation can you make than by starting a Bank Account, be It ever so small, for If added to every week or month It will soon grow to large proportions. Most fortunes have started from small savings. Come and see about starting an account. Four per cent Interect paid. Commercial National Bank Capital $50,000.00 Reacource $350,000.00 In Office of His Employer When 8lKrtage Was Found. Bloux City, la., July 23. George Burkey, a salesman, when confronted with tho proof of a shortage In his accounts, blew out his brains In the office of his employer. He was a prominent member of the First Chris tian church. An unknown man, but evidently beating from a freight train Wash., was run over well dressed, his way, fell near Kiona, and instantly INSANE MAN AT ECHO. Resisted the Local Officers will Be Brought Here by Blakley. Word was received at the sheriff's office this afternoon from Echo to the effect that a violently Insane man had Just been arrested a short dis tance below that place. He was found on the railroad track west of Echo and when the marshal attempt ed to arrest him he offered consider able resistance, but was finally over powered. Deputy Joe Blakley Is now on his way home from lone with Mahland Brock In custody, and he will also bring the Insane man up from Echo, nI tell you right now, that man Roosevelt down there at the Boston Store is selling some dog on good clothing, and he's selling it dirt cheap too." Heard on the street. FORTUNE IN SMALL TRACTS. Record of One Man's Savings Near Portland. The Oregon Agriculturist says of a small farmer's record near Portland: H. A. Lewis, the Russellvllle nurs eryman, has a little orchard of Royal Ann cherries, 25 In number, which were planted 1 years ago. The trees were set 20 feet apart, which Is too close. Mr. Lewis believes in pruning a cherry t ree and his trees have never shown III results from pruning, but on the contrary have always been remarkably healthy. By pruning he has developed low topped and spreading trees, which give the sun a chance at a large por tion of the foliage and fruit. Two of the trees this year yielded 1125 plunds of cherries and the crop from the 25 trees was 5,600 pounds. The best of It about these trees is that they have borne regularly since they were old enough although the crop this year was larger than ever be fore. The crop last year was 4000 pounds. The trees stand In a block and not In a single row, so that their yield must be considered on the basis of a solid orchard rather than that of trees standing alone or In rows with wide spaces on each side. Mr. Lewis hus great faith In the cherry as a profitable crop If It Is planted on the right kind df land. The -way these trees were planted makts them orcupy but little over a quarter of an acre; possibly not that much. If he received 5 cents a pound for the product, then the pro ceeds from those two trees were over $66 and for the 25 trees $27b. Surely, that small piece of land Is yielding large and profitable re turns. Suppose that the space neces sary for that amount of trees was Just double, even then the returns would be very "atlsfactory. What Mr. Lewis hac done others vhould be doing, as there Is a demand for tho fruit. where the party will have dinner. From Salem the party will go to McMlnnvllle and will return to Port land by way of Newberg. This is not a speed test but an en durance tryout as no machine will be allowed to exceed a speed of twenty miles per hour nor to stop its motor at any time between Portland and Salem except In cases where horses' of passing teams appear to be fright ened beyond control. In all other cases the motorists will slask up as they pass teams bat the motor must not be "killed" during the journey to Salem. AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE TEST. Fifty Touring Cars Will Traverwo Wil lamette Valley Next Sumluy. Salem, "The Cherry City," is on the itinerary of the big automobile endur ance 132-mile run to be made from Portland and return by way of Salem and McMlnnvllle next Sunday, says the Salem Statesman. About fifty touring cars will make the eventful run which will be the initial test of scries of journeys to be undertaken under the auspices of the Automobile Dealers' association and the Portland Automobile club, two motorists' or ganizations of the metropolis. The machines will leave Portland at 8 a. m. Sunday mornlns- nnrl n r a expected to arrive here at 11 o'clock The Cause of Manjr Sudden Deaths There is a disease nrevailinff In this. errantry most dsn gerous because so deeep- uTc. oisnrsuoxiew deaths are caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia,, heart failure or apoplexy are of tea the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble i allowed toadranc thekidney-poi soil ed hlnrwl Mil isca we vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves) break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost elwavi result from a derangement of the kidneys and) a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake b taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, th great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and calding pain in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity nf lu.;n compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to Uke and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer ra this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name,Swatnp. Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. ' e www fifSfstififif j REX ALL I Foot Powder : Ends All Your : Foot Troubles t T 1 5 JThe Pendleton! Drug Co. Petition to Pardon Grover Martin. Lamar Martin, father of Orover Martin, under a 10-year sentence to the penitentiary for the killing of old man Preston near Milton, has been here today and Is circulating a peti tion asking for the pardon of his son. The paper Is signed by many of the best people of Milton and the parents of the boy are in hopes of securing his freedom. He has been In the pen! tentlary about a year and a half. 0UTING AND THREE PIECE SUITS at CopW.1 1907 Ham Kmntemm Chios July Clearance Prices MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER. killed. Read the East Oregonlat,