East Oregonian : E.O., April 16, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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TEN PAG!
PAGE TEN.
Men's Clothing
Sweet California Oranges jj
I
PENDLETON AND TUALITIN
ACADEMIES TO MEET.
At
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inniinni r i nn n a r u n v i
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M
I0NE0
WhUe They Last,
25c Per Dozen
They will not last long at this price,
if you want good sweet oranges,
cheap, phone in your order now.
! Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Mam vo g
TOTAL OF S34.849 SENT
OCT TM1S WEEK.
County Snperlntwulent Frank K.
Welles Mails Out Warrants for the
Largest School Fund Ever Appor
tioned In I'matUla Courty Pendle.
ton Heads the List With $11,038.50.
Contest Tomorrow Night at tho Pres
byterian Church Ibdly Hald Last
Evening at Pendleton Academy
Dinner Party and Reception for the
Visitors Tonight Both Teams Arc
Hopccul and Kcady for the Fray.
10
CONFERENCE
OF METHODISTS
KEY. ROBERT WARNER
LEAVES FOR BALTIMORE.
Former Pendleton Minister Is a Dele
pate to die General Conference of
the M. B. Cbureb Which Meets In
Baltimore in May Over 800 Dele
gate? From AH Parts of the World
to Be Proem.
Rev. Robert Warner of Walla
Walla, former pastor of the M. E.
church of Pendleton, departed over
the O. R. & N. railroad Tuesday for
Baltimore, where he will spend the
month of May attending upon the ses
sion .of the general conference of the
M. E. church. The other delegates
are Rev. M. H. Marvin of Pullman,
Rev. C Q. Hawk of Spokane, and Mr.
Cox of Walla Walla, Mr. Wells of
Wenatchee and Mr. Sarginson of Spo
kane, there being equal lay and min
isterial representation.
The general conference Is the legis
lative body In Methodism. It repre
sents 129 annual conference, the Co
lumbia river annual conference, ex
tending from the Nevada line to Brit
ish Columbia and from the Rocky to
the Cascade mountains. It covers a
very large and Important portion of
the country'.
There will be about 800 delegates
to assemble at Baltimore, and befors
them will come alt the questions of a
legislative nature. This body meets
once In four years, the last one meet
ing in Los Angeles four years ago.
There will be a number of bishops
to elect, six leading ones having died
COLDS
The very hour a cold "tarts U the
time to check It Don't waft It may
become deep-seated and the cure wttl
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add day to your tur
fertng. Takt
during the past four years, tq-wit:
Bishops Merrill, the great Jurist. Blsh
od Fowler the great orator, Bishop
Joyce, McCabe and Andrews, al
spiritual giants, and bishop rnzger
ald, the great parliamentarian.
It is expected that at least eight new
bishops will be elected to fill vacan
cies and to make way for new work
on account of increase in the work.
Every country' upon the globe will be
represented. The Daily Christian Ad
vacate will be published during the
month at Baltimore giving all the
speeches and arguments and all the
work of the general conference be
sides photographs of all leading men
nd all new and old bishops and an
work given by the conference.
There is onlv one large boay ana
fhat not a legislative one. The Ecu
menical Conference meeting once in
lft years and containing representa
tives of world wide Methodism having
delegates from all the 16 bodies of the
church and representing over 30,000.-
000 members and active adherents.
The book written by W. T. Euster.
pastor of the M. E- church of Pendle
ton on "The Philosophy of Church
Bui! ilne." Is to be represented at this
conference with the view of having it
adopted In the course of study for
young ministers. It being the first and
only hook of this character and one
that will aim to do great good in giv
ing the necessary Information to all
the many preachers who are called
upon to erect new churches In this
church building age of the church.
The deleeates from Montana, Idaho
and Oregon and Washington are be-
ine Interested in the work and many
of them have promised to support It
for this purpose and to have it used
throughout the church wO'k.
F &. S
Cold Capsules
TlmA In ttmo thev save all that
might follow elckaees, worry,
penses. They never tall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
WALKER FOR THE WEST END.
Connty Court Has Divided the Work
of the Members for Different Sec
tions of the County.
That the work of the county court
may be facilitated, the county has long
oeen divided Into districts over which
each member of the court Is supposed
to preside In the routine work wnicn
comes before the court.
County Judite Gllllland attends to
the south part of the county from
Pendleton southward, while Commis
sioner Walker looks after the western
portion of the county from Athena
west, and Commissioner Lee looks out
for the east end.
PeoDle writing: to the members of
the court on county business, and es
pecially on road and bridge work, are
requested to address the member as
signed to look after their particular
part of the county. In this way th?
work of the court Is systematized and
facilitated.
PASTIME PARLORS.
RCTHERFORD & MOLITOR, Props.
A quiet resort for the healthful exer
cise of
BOWLING. POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Only first-class tables used.
Cigars, confectionery, tobaccos and
oft drinks.
SHEARING SWATHE SHEEP.
Band of 10.000 Head Is Being Sheared
With 16 Machines it Arlington,
The Arlington Record of last even
ing savs of the progress of shearing
on the Immense band of sheep owned
hv Smvthe & Son at that place:
A. Smythe & Son are shearing their
flock of sheep. They have only 40,-
ftftO ready and willing t part with
their winter coats this spring, and as
they shear 2000 a day. It will require
20 days to complete he Job. The
shearing machine is driven by a gaso
line engine and 16 men are required
operate the plafc
Thirty thousand four hundred and
forty-nine dollars, the largest school
fund ever distributed in Umatilla
county, is being sent out this week by
County Superintendent Frank K.
Welles, the list of the districts having
been made up late last evening.
This fund gives the sum of $5.50
t overv nerson of school age in the
county and the law requires that 85
per cent of the annual fund must be
expended by the districts each year
before the annual school meeting,
which this year will be held on June
II..
The amount of money apportioned
to Pendleton district Is $11,038.50, by
far the largest apportionment made
and $2000 more than the sum receiv
ed by this district last year.
Following Is the list of clerks ana
the amounts received by each district:
H. H. McReynolds, Pilot
Rock ooo.&O
J. A. Martin. Freewater 198.00
G. W. Hansell, Adams 66.00
Wm. Clark, Frewater 35.:. ou
I-ouis Scholl. Jr., Echo-. 737.00
Wm. F. Turnbow, Umatilla.. 308.00
E. A. Rhea. Echo 1M.M
R. Osborn, Milton 242.00
F. W. Nessby, Freewater. . : 1303.50
Sam Banister, Weston
r. M McKenzle. Milton 132.00
r.ien P.. Williams. Hermlston 324.50
rri f Ri-own. Adams.... 187.00
Lot Livermore, Pendleton. . .11038.50
I. F. Brown
Paul llulfinch. Weston 1666.50
j. H. Corf man, Milton 148.50
Fred Hascall. Pilot Rock... 247.50
W. J. King. Freewater ISO.oO
J. A. King, Pendleton o.u
S. K. Yates. Pendleton 126.50
M. G. McKern. Holdman . . . 154.00
C. H. Olcott, Pendleton.... 137.50
O. F. Steele, Xolln 25S.50
J. F. Kershaw, Athena 1237.60
A. L. Swaggart. .Athena... lo9.5U
-A Miller. Milton 3476.00
wm Villa .Iiinlner 71.50.
Jas. A. Ely, Gurdane 148.50
Ida E. French, Ukiah 14S.50
W. H. Bell, Pendleton 121.00
Geo. W. Simmons, Holdman 137.50
Oliver Knotts. Pilot Rock... 247.50
G. C. Sloan, Pendleton 148.50
Eber Card, Kamela 5'w
U. W. Carney. Milton 159. 50
lvi EldridKe. Pilot Rock... 99.00
R. E. Stewart, Athena 115.50
Wr. A. Kutch, Weston ito.w
r w Ftrnwn. Pendleton 137.50
Chas. M. Schneider, Weston 473. 00
A. B. Thompson, Echo 198.00
Prank Berlin. Athena 77.00
W. H. Dale, Helix 93.50
J. M. O'Harra, Weston 14 3.00
a u Mnnteomerv. Helix ... 429. OU
E. M. Jones, Weston 71.50
W. T. McLeod, Adams 115.50
Ta Hill. Helix 93.60
J. W. Shafer, Pendleton
Joe Bailey, Echo 291.50
n T Plner He X v
M. E. Fletcher, Nye 99.00
A. J. Mclntyre, Weston 77.00
Uai-rv Wnher Milton iio.uv
t n Ingram Pendleton ... 209.00
p t Hanscom. Pendleton... ss.uu
n rv Holbrook. Freewater.. 661.00
r n Uflll Milton 60.50
Manuel Frledly. Helix ui-fi
r A. Gooner. Pilot Rock... 137.50
Mrs. Addle V. Clark, Albee. z.uu
Rod McDonald. Albee i.ou
H. P. Mack. Ukiah 352.00
A. J. Gill, Nye 154.00
Mrs. L. E. Sellers, Weston .. liu.uu
P. W. Gentrv. Freewater... 737.00
T n Holes Adams 599.50
E. Ferguson, Juniper 77.00
Uwli Gllllland. Pilot Rock.. 258.50
W. B. Ross, Meacham 170.50
Henry Lorcnzen, Pendleton.. 71.50
j. F. Zcrba. Athena 181.50
Emily McCorkell, Brlggson.. 148.50
R V Johnson. HrlMSOn . . . . 198.00
Wm. Duff, Pendleton 187 00
W. P. Card. Pendleton 203.50
E. S. Wilbur, Duncan 44.00
J. A. Hubbard, McKay 169.50
F. L. McCrea, Holdman 231.00
.Ins. Nelson. Nve 110.00
L. T. Ragsdale, Freewater.. 269.50
V. M. Stevens. Wallula 55.00
The debating team of Pendleton
academy, composed of Russel Blan
kenshlp, leader; Roy Rowland and
F.rimunrt Mllno is now ready for the
eontest with the team from Tuailtin
academy at the Emmanuel Presby
terian church In this city tomorrow
night.
The Tualltan team. Silverman. Hope
and Markee, will arrive tonight and
will be Klven a dinner party at
Koontz hall early In the evening,
after which a reception will be ten
dered the visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Furnish.
Tomorrow will be spent by the
visitors In looking over the city and
making final arrangements for the
debate and tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock the contest will begin.
Last night Pendleton academy stu
dents held a rally at the academy
building and final arrangements for
the debate were made. The school
spirit Is excellent and the home team
troes Into the contest with every hope
of winning while the visitors also feel
encouraged by their former victory
over Pendleton academy last fall.
Tho Tuailtin academy team defeat
ed Pendleton academy last fall at Tu
ailtin and this Is considered R highly
Interesting contest between the teams.
The question to be debated tomor
row evening will be, "Resolved, that
the United Ptntes should adopt a sys
tem of postal savings banks." with
Pendleton, academy team on the neg
ative side.
The Judges will be Rev. Reld of
W;tlla Walla. Prof. H. J. Hockenberry
of La Grande, and Gilbert Hunt of
Walla Walla.
Good Friday Service. ,
There will be a three-hours service
at the Church of the Redeemer tomor
row, Good Friday, from 12. noon, to
3 o'clock p. m.. with addresses from
the "Seven Last Sayings From the
Cross." You are Invited to attend tho
whole or any part of this service.
Charles Qulnney, rector.
Because a man Insinuates Is no sign
that he is In sin.
Squeezed,
Shrunk,
Withered,
PRICES
$12.50,13.50,15,16.50
SUITS$7.50
Sizes complete from 34 to 40, All cuts,
patterns and fabrics that may be desired.
THIS WEEK ONLY
Our regular prices are conceded to be
the lowest obtainable in the city, so that
when a reduction is announced, it is
really like raising your salary to trade at
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
Where You Trade to Save
M
Extra Big Values in Superb Easter Apparel For
Men, Young Men and Boys
Pure Milk, Free from Infection
ICE CREAM
and
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pendleton Creamery Co.
Phone Main155
MOTHERS' MEETING TODAY.
II
II
r.l. U KWM
ii r ; i ft m
ill
The Commercial National Bank
Calif attention to the fact that since Hi organization It has met
every legitimate demand of 1U customers, both depositors and
borrowers, and .lands in poaltlon today to be a positive help to
th.i-e netdlng its services.
It- sworn statements to th government tells the story of ta
strength and continued growth. We Invite you to do your bank
ing business with ua.
Commercial National Bank
United State Depository
Hawthorne School the Scene of a
Pleasant ETent.
At the Hawthorne school a moth
er's meeting Is being held this after
noon and many of the mothers hav
ing children In that school are in at
tendance. The meeting is the second
one of the kind held this spring i
the Pendleton schools. the ursv
gathering having been held at tho
WMxhlneton school several weeKa ago
The mother's meetings are neia ai
a Instance of Superintendent LAn-
rlerti and :re for the DUTPOSe Of Dring
Ing parents into closer touch with
rhe school work.
At the Hawthorne school an inter-
e-tini? rirosrram la being given and pa
ne are to be eiven by the follow
Ine: Snneriatendent J 9. UWHWra
Mr John Hallev. Jr., Frank K.
'..U,.a ..ni.nt.. J u I , I I i I , I I 1 1 ' I I i I . and
Mle Maude (.'ooke. one of the Haw
thorne teaehers. The meeting is Do
ing conducted by Miss Viva Warren,
principal of the Hawtnorne scnooi.
For the meeting now being held ar
iiitir. tnvit iiinrm were Drepared by
the pupllH of the school and sent -to
all ladle., having children enronci.
O.HSIOHT ..o. it tc M.r. or
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE pLOTHIMG
lHtU, STCSN 4 CO.
IIOCHCtTfR.
Join tho gladsomo throng on
Easter Day, attired in new
Spring clothes. Come you.
Sir, and you, young man don't
delay baying your Spring ap
parel another day. iWt let
this opportunity slip by to pur
chase famous
L Adler Bros. & Co. and
Michaels Stern Fine
Clothing
Wc are offering such excep
tional values in this noted cloth
ing that we are asked repeated'
lv "How can you sell such
splendid clothing at such low
prices ?" Well, we do it, and it'
von wish to he correctly, well
dressed Faster Sunday, at little
expense, you will surely conic
hero without delay for your
Easter togs.
Spring Sack Suit for Men
and Young Men
$12.00 to $30.00
Everything that's new in cut
and fabriG you will find here
suits that, are fully worth $5 to
$10 more than we ask.
Smart Spring Overcoat for
Men and Young Men
$12.00 to $30.00
MICHAELS-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
MIOMtllS. nun 4 CO.
OOM..TIR. X, T.
Another Pin Concert.
u i . . ... . . . artll 1... srlvrn next
t-IUUII'll I" I111...I "n rt -
It I
.Sunday night al in- m- r.. mu....
will bfl an Ea.fter cantata which hax
l.een rehe;irned for KOflle time. Mr
T u Tenders and the choir have been
at work upon this for several weekn
past. All aic Invited to enjoy it.
..Yo,v mrwll fashioned for this season in a largo variety of high-class coatings, of beauti
ful weavea-exquisitely tailored and finished and actually worth $18 to $45.
Snappy Spring Suits for Boys and Juveniles
$3.50 to $10.00
Single and double-breasted Sack and Norfolk jacket Suits in the most advanced style,
made of warrantcd,fabrics in pretty weaves.
Easter Neckwear Special, 50c, 75c and $ 1
A vast assortment of rich designs in newest Spring colorings, in narrow and wide
four-in-hand. Everything from Hat to Shoes for Man, Young Man and Boy.
MEN'S SHOP -MAX BAER