East Oregonian : E.O., April 03, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

laatfMMMMlfaMaMMMMNM'PI
1MULY BAST ORBGOMAN, PHNOliKTON. (iHWWK. Fit ID AY, APKIL 8, 1008
BIGHT PAGES,
rrr - 1 iin
"Pure food"
IF YOU ARB AS CAREFUL IN
VOUK BUYING AS WE ARE IN
omits. YOU WILL APPRECIATE
THE GOODNESS AND OOMPLBTE
NBS8 OK OUR FINE GROCERY
STOCK.
AFTTRK SENDING YOUR ORDER.
YOU WILL AGREH WITH A HUND.
RED tOR MORE PLEASED CCS
TOMBItS THAT THIS STORE IS
THE REST PLACE TO BUY GOOD,
IlKUABLE FOOD PRODUCTS.
Standard Grocery Co.
"PURE FOOD"
1
FOR Ulllll
LECTURING TRIP DURING
FIRST WEEK IN MAY
O. It. A N. Company and State Col
teg at Washington Have Joined In
Urging Better Farming Methods In
tbe Inland Empire Experts Will
Accompany Train Through Walla
Walla and Umatilla Counties.
It has been practically decided by
the O. R. A N. and the management
of the Washington state college at
Pullman to run a farmers' train
through Umatilla county during the
first week in May, although some mi
nor details remain to ba completed
as yet
A second train is to be run through
eastern Washington at that time and
It is the intention of the management
to continue the itinerary Into Uma
tilla county, it is understood. If the
train is run through Umatilla as in
tended, stops will be made at Milton,
Weston, Athena, Adams, Pendleton,
Echo an J possibly Hermiston
At each of these places lectures will
be given and practical demonstrations
made showing the waste of soil forces
In growing one crop on soil continu
ously. The train which was run through
the Palouse district last month was
a decided success and everything
promises an exceptionally successful
trip for the second train.
When the matter Is finally decided
upon arrangements will be made to
advertise the train thoroughly and to
entertain the party at the different
places at which the train will itop
Object of the Train.
The specific objects of the train
and the lectures is set forth In a cir
cular scattered from the train on the
first trip thorugh the Palouse dis
trict, as follows;
To awaken Interest In the magnifi
cent soil and natural resources of
COLDS
The" very hour a cold starts Is the
time to check It. Don't wait It may
become deep-seated and the cure will
be hasder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add days to your suf
fering. Take
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used In time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fall,
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
FARMERS
Pure Milk, Free ftem Infection
Is possible only by receiving it in tight ly dosed in
dividual bottles. This absolutely insures its being free
from dirt and infection and gives you your portion of the
cream. Phone in your order we will assure you prompt
service.
Pendleton Creamery Co.
Phone
The Commercial National Bank
rails attention to the fact that since Its organization It has met
every legitimate demand of Its customers, both depositors and
borrowers, and stands in position today to be a positive help to
those needing Its services.
Its sworn statements to the government tells the story of It
strength and continued growth. We,jjj yjggjUSgjffj
Commercial National Bank
United State Depository
Groceries.
the Palouse country.
To help us remember that this great
heritage must not be wasted but pre
served and even made better for fu
ture generations.
To teach the wisest methods of
avil treatment, to make the most out
It without loss.
To stimulate an Interest in better
crop production; better kinds of
wheat; less smut; fewer weeds.
To Impress the great economic fact
that half time businesses never pay.
Idle soil Is fasted soli Factories run
ning on half time lose money
Our soil Is rich enough to grow a
crop of some kind each year Why
not do it?
To show that while summer fallow
ing may appear necessary in a wheat
growing system, It Is poor business
management
To help us all to study out how we
may still keep out wheat production
and yet double our profits by grow
ing something else on our summer
fallow.
To press home the fact that our
great railroads are anxious to help
solve these problems and the state
college Is alive to the interests of the
whole country.
HELP THE SALVATIONISTS.
Pendleton Christian Warrior May
Have to Quit City
It is said that the local Salvation
Army company will soon have to be
mustered out of service unless ths
people of the city become more lib
eral in their support of the organiza
tion There are now but three Sal
vationists here and they are prepar
ing for the annual week of self d--
nial Yesterday the receipts of the
company amounted to but 20 cents
For many years the Salvation
Army has put up a brave fight against
sin in this city and while the com
pany has been small in numbers and
they have often been the subjects of
ridicule, their Christian zeal has al
ways been sufficient to keep the flag
flying in spite of adversities. Should
the company disband there are many
local people who would regret the
fact for the army has unquestionably
done much good In The city
j IMPROVEMENTS FOR CHURCH.
New Coat or White and Other Re
pairs for Christian Church.
Within a short time the Christian
church will be repainted and the ap
pearance of that house of worship
will be Improved by a spotless coat
of white. At the church a social
gathering was held last evening and
at that time it was decided to repaint
the church It is estimated that the
work and some other renovations de
sired will cost $500. Last night $336
of that amount was raised within a
few minutes.
Last night a Joint musical and lit
erary program was rendered In the
rhureh and the occasion was enjoyed
by those present.
REALISTIC KIKE DRILLS.
Pendleton Pupils Being Given Much
Valuable Training.
Fire drills have been held frequent
ly in the Pendleton schools during the
past month or longer and should a
conflagration ever break out In one of
the school buildings the pupils should
not be found lacking in training. The
Main 155
Iiegln on City Hall.
Friday, April 3, 1908, will be
written down In the history of
Pendleton us the dato on which
the actual work of construction
of Pendleton's elegant $40,000
city hall was begun. Today
Engineer Horace W. King and
Architect T. F. Howard bejan
surveying for the city hall site
and as soon as bids for the
erection of the building are let
H Is expected that the actual
work of construction will begin.
4
fire drills have always been held at
Intervals, but since the terrible school
disaster in Ohio especial attention has
been given the matter.
At the Hawthorne and Washington
schools a touch of realism was added
to the drilling the other day when the
hallways were partly filled with smoke
from a smudge operated by the Jani
tors in the basement. In both schools
the children were marched out
promptly and safely under the dif
ferent teachers.
March Winds Traveled Par.
The wind traveled 552 miles
through Spokane last month. It did
this at an average hourly rate of 7
miles, though on the 23d of the month
It made a record of 30 miles an hour.
The prevailing direction was from the
southwest, says the Spokesman-Re
view. Only eight of the days were
cloudy, the sun shining all or part of
the time on the remaining 23. The
precipitation during the entire month
amounted almost to half an Inch.
The average temperature was a trifle
above 40 degrees, the highest recorded
temperature being 68 degrees on the
23d, and the lowest figure touched be
ing 24 degrees on the 28th.
Three Delegates Named.
Governor Chamberlain has appoint
ed as the three representatives from
Oregon to the conference on the con
servation of natural resources to be
held with the president at the White
House next month, Judge R. S. Bean
of the state supreme court, Salem; H.
W. Scott and C. S. Jackson of Port
land. This conference has been call
ed by President Roosevelt and each
governor has been asked to attend
and appoint three representative cit
izens to be present at the conference.
The Important matters to come be
fore the conference will probably be
timber and coal lands and their pres
ervation. The conference will be held
May 13, 14 and 15.
Will Give "Old Fashioned Ball."
June Hive No 10, of the Lady Mac
cabees of this city, will give an "old
fashioned ball' at Armory hall on
Thursday evening, April 11, to which
all are cordially Invited. Johnson's
orchestra will furnish music for tke
evening and preparations are being
made for a delightful event The hive
is in excellent condition and this will
be one of the social features of the
spring season for members and
friends
Would Ictnre Here.
Dr. M. O. Fltzmaurlce of the Uni
versity of Dublin, Ireland, an edu
cated and experienced man, an attor
hey and a humorist, is making ar
rangements to deliver a lecture In
(he city and hopos to secure the co
operation of some school, church
or lodge. He recently delivered a
very successful lecture before the
Heppner public schools and comes
well recommended from that place.
Club Beeti New President.
The Good Fellowship club of the
Presbyterian church met last even
ing and chose Prof. F. K. Noordhoff
as president of the club, to take the
place of Charles Hill, resigned. On
Sunday. April 28, the Good Fellow
ship elub will have charge of the
church services In the absence of Rev.
Van Nuys. An able speaker will be
secured and the entire program will
be in charge of the club.
Half Section Brings $17,000.
Alex Mclntyre of Athena, has Just
purchased from David Still a half
section, of wheat land lying adjacent
to Grand View station on the North
ern Pacific northwest of Athena, for
$17,000. This is In the heart of the
wheat belt and Is considered one of
the best tracts In that section.
Yeomen Meeting Deferred.
It l announced today that the
meeting of the Yeomen planned for
tonight will be deferred one week,
owing to the Inability to secure the
hall for this evening. Hereafter
meetings will be held every Friday
night.
New First National Clerk.
James Sturgls has resigned his po
sition In the First National bank and
Intends entering the University of
Washington in the fall. His place In
the bank has been taken by Max
Hopper, son of Thomas Hopper of
McKay creek.
Ideal Social Club Meets.
The Ideal Social club will meet to
night at the home of Mrs. Beam,
1200 West Railroad avenue. A fine
literary and musical program has
been arranged and a number of new
members are to be taken into the or
ganlzation at this meeting.
Orchestra to AtheM.
Johnson's orchestra, Including A. H
Johnson. Carl Oulott, Bert Mays and
Ralph Folsom, will go to Athena this
evening to furnish music for a pri
vate, party to be given at that place
tonight.
New Teacher for Nye.
Miss Margaret Johnson has been
ensured as a teacher for school dis
trict No. 64 near Nye.
The charges against Chancellor
Dav. broueht by Rev. George A.
Cooke, were ruled out of court by
Bishop Moore at the opening of the
inih session of the New York
Methodist Episcopal conference.
PERSONAL
MENTION
D. H. Nelson was here today from
his ranch north of town.
Joe Scott of Athena, la transacting
business In the city today.
John E. Bennett left today for Col
fax on a brief business trip.
George W. Knight of Vale has been
a business visitor here today.
Virgil Moore, tbe stage Gulch
Irancher, has been in town today.
Mrs. E. Kepplnger of Salem, Is In
the city for a few days on business.
Dr. M. S. Kern went to Hermiston
this morning upon a short business
trip.
H. H. Stewart, a farmer of the
Milton country, Is in town today upon
business.
J. S. Norvell, the Helix hardware
dealer, Is In the city today upon a
business trip.
Jerry Stone of Athena, was a pas
senger on the evening train from that
place last night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morrison of He
lix, are In the city today, guests of the
Golden Rule hotel.
C. R. Cate, a well known farmer
and stockman of Gurdane, Is In the
city on a trading trip.
J. B. Kennedy and William Love
will go to Hot Lake tonignt to laxe
treatment in the sanitarium.
Fred W. Hendley, candidate for
county recorder, left today for Milton
In the Interest of his candidacy.
C. J. Freese, circulation manager
of the Spokesman-Review, is trans
acting business in Pendleton today.
Miss D. M. Hayes, an organizer for
the order of Artisans, Is a guest of
the St. George while In the city to
day. C. A. Toungberg, the Insurance
man, who. formerly had headquarters
here, came up from Portland this
morning.
L. L. Mann, candidate for repre
sentative, left this morning for Her
mlrton and Umatilla In the Interest
of his candidacy.
Mrs. Laura D. Nash has returned
from a trip to Honolulu upon which
she was accompanied by Mrs. C. S.
Jackson of Portland.
Conductor F. L. Coykendall Is tak
ing a few days' vacation and Conduc
tor Wlssler of the La Grande freight
division, Is In his place.
C. U. Marsh, representative of the
Columbia land company, left this
morning for Echo, expecting to re
turn to the city this evening.
L. Strauss, the woolbuyer, arrived
last night from San Francisco and
will be here during the great portion
of the coming wool season.
Frank L. Walt, auditor of the Wind
River Lumber company of Cascade
Locks, is a guest of Hotel St. George
today while In the city In the Interest
of the company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bradley of Vale
are visitors here today, Mr. Bradley
having come for the purpose of
meeting C. B. Altcheson. railroad
commissioner.
D Houchln, who formerly owned
a grocery store In this city and who
has been here f?r a few days attend
ing to business, left for his home at
Elberton, Wash., toda.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Parker of
Echo, are In the city today on tneir
. . . . . , . .
way to num. iaano, a iown "
Twin Falls Irrigation section, where
Mr. Parker has a homestead.
Mrs. J. T. Henderson, mother of
Dr. T. M. Henderson, is viBiuns
friends at Pilot Rock this week. She
will leave for the east for an extended
visit about the first of May.
George H. Oman, formerly of this
place, but who has been at .st. jonns
for several years. Is now here, ac
companied by his wife, and they will
remain during the summer
J. H. Dunlap, president of the
Wind River Lumber company or cas
sade Locks, Is In the city today on. a
business visit to the Oregon Lumber
yard, a branch of his company.
Elmer Clark, a banker of Vale, is
here today with a delegation inai
came to meet with Clyde B. Altche
son. railroad commlsisoner. He Is a
brother of Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow of
this city.
Mrs. John Gelss and daughter, Miss
Winnie, of Adams, were among ren
dleton visitors last evening. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Gelss sis-
, m IT J
ier, Mrs. J. It. wunnamaner ui nuuu
River.
F. J. Beaudrey, son-in-law of H. G.
Laterelle, and who has been serving
for several months as night clerk at
the Hotel St. George, has returned to
Seattle. Mrs. Beaudrey Is still visit
ing with her parents.
T. L. Dunsmore, the well known
insurance man formerly or mis cuy,
but now of The Dalles, came up last
evening on a business trip to Umatil
la county. He will remain here for
a few days, after which he will go
to Athena, Weston and Milton In the
Interest of his company.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hulsey. form
erly of the Houchln grocery store of
this city, have Just returned from a
trip through Texas and other south
western states and left today for
their home at Elberton, Wash. They
found times dull in Texas and are glad
to be back In the northwest.
-gETV parti cular
-i? CELEBRATED YsJseasony.ni' 1 1
STOMACH OVind the Bit-
DiTTrDcters very
Dl I I LrvOliHpf ul in
cases of
Sunn Fever,
General Weak
ness, Grippe,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
and other
Stomach Ills.
Try it and see
A Touch of Spring, and we think of
SPRING SHIRTS
A large and complete line of all the new patterns Just arrived.
Included In this vast assortment Is to be found white, colors and the
new stylish patterns; coat, non-coat withor without cuffs attached,
etc. We have your size at from
$1.25 to $2.50
Roosevelts Boston Store
Where Yon Trade to Save
TO ADVERTISE OREGON.
Oregon OonuiUssion to Alaskan Fair
Publishing a Booklet.
M. D. Wisdom, secretary of the
Oregon-Alaska-Vukon-Paclflc expo
sition, Is compiling a booklet on the
resources of Oregon, which is to be
distributed during the exposition In
Seattle In 1909. This booklet will be
printed on good paper and will be
Illustrated with Oregon scenery.
Besides this, It will contain a
write-up of the state's resources and
each county will be given a special
wrlteup. The commission Is figuring
on publishing 300,000 copies of thU
booklet at a cost of $10,000. These
will be distributed from the publicity
bureau In the Oregon building.
Now at Alexander's.
Miss Ethel Newqulst, the well
sales lady formerly with the Teutsch
department store, Is now employed In
the dry goods department of the
Alexander department store.
One hundred and ninety-eight en
gineers employed In the granite
quarries at Qulncy, Mass, are out on
a strike because of a disagreement
over the wage scale
OU see at once the difference be
tween these and ordinary boys'
Y
suits. Only three of very many
ExtragooD Spring styles; a fact that
makes it easy for you to select one at
the price you wish to pay.
Style, fit, wear, good materials and
back of it all rare tailoring;-mark the
Ederheimer-Stein guaranteed clothes
for boys we sell.
Single and double-breasted Norfolks; also double-breasted
two piece suits; some with plain sleeve, some with
cuffs; made from best goods and in all the neat shades
and patterns; coats cut loose, trousers extra full; for ages
7 to 16.
Also complete line of Russian and Sailor blouse suits
for boys 3 to 8.
Until Easter a Baseball and Bat free
with each Boys Suit.
MEN'S
MAX
Hendley to Milton.
Fred W. Hendley, candidate for
county recorder, left this morning
for Milton and Freewater In the Inter
est of his candidacy. Mr. Hendley
has made an excellent record in the
office and Is a capable and efficient
official. He Is a pioneer of Umatilla
county and is exceptionally well qual
ified for the place. He haa large
numbers of friends In different parts
of the county and will visit every
part of the county during the campaign.
Hurry and Worry
are twin causes of many ail
ments that affect the stomach
and nerves. Keep the diges
tion strong and the nerves
steady by the timely use of
BEECHAMS
PILLS
Sold Erywhre. In boM 10c. tad 25e.
BAER.
SHOP