FOURTEEN PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1808.,
PAGE FIVE.
Sensational
Sale of
Razors
The Representative of the
Goshen Cutlery Co. will be
here for 3 days to sell for us a
line of
Drummers Samples
$2.50 to $3.50 Values at only 97c each
Remember this is a bonafide sale of high
grade Razors.
Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm & Sons,
Pipe., Jas. Allen Sons, Sheffield, Eng., Goshen
Cutlery Company, Sheffield, Eng., Morley &
Son, Prussia; Frederick Ern, Wald, Germany;
Crom & Sword Brand, and many others, all
high grade Imported brands.
We guarantee every Razor to be perfect
or your money back.
We will sell the Goshen Self Honing Raz
or Strop regular $2.00 value at 97c
This strop is guaranteed to put a Keen
Edge on Razors.
See "The Razor Man" in
Window
The
Pendleton Drug Co.
4
THE HKI'I'NEU TIMES
BOOSTS FOK THE FAIR.
It Ib Important that Morrow
county mnko as good an exhibit
of her products hh possible at
the Morrow-Umatlllu fair, ayg
the Hcppner Times,
Visitors there will expect to
see the beHt we have or can
produce, and If we do not have
It there they will conclude
we haven't got much and go
away with the Impression that
our county Is a back number.
Of course we know that Mor-
rom Is equal to any In the state
In the production of products,
but outsiders do 'not and the
thing left for us to do Is to
"show 'em." The best we can
do In the dlspluy Is none too
good because we will get It all
buck through the advertise-
ment while our products are on
display ut the fair.
Don't fall to bring In your
best fruit, wheat, pumpkin,
squash, tomatoes, or any other
product that you may have
that Is good and will help to
advertise our county.
MANY
I AST KA( KHS
FOK THE STATE FAIR
Two express cars containing some
of the fastest horses ever entered at
the local ruce course at the fair
grounds, arrived Tuesday afternoon,
and were placed In the new barns
Just built this season for the pre
dicted overflow of racers to enter the
coming week, and the board's fore
sight proved most valuable, owing to
the fact entries will probable be turn
ed away before Monday for want of
more space, says the Salrm Journal.
The shipments arriving Tuesday
from the different courses in Califor-
nla contain stock which will be en
tered both In the large and small
stake affairs. For the 2:14 trotting
there will bo llertha Mac, with a rec
ord of 2:08; nichle Btreland with a
:u4' mark; Emile V., mark 2:10;
Vallo Girl, mark 2:10Vi; Delia Dar
by, mark 2:17; Nogla, 2:0914 mark;
Easter Belle, with a mark of 2:11.
Those from the south to enter In
the 2:0S pace stake are:' Delilah,
mark 2:07', an exceptionally fast
little animal which raced the south-
GNANGES FOR
SCHOOL IIS
EXPlSi FOR UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
The regents of the t'nlversity of
Oregon are g'lng to "l""'1 "r!lrly
J30,n00 fur additional land to enlarge
the campus. At an adjourned meet
ing of the board on recommendations
of the land committee, voted to ac
cept option on property adjoining
the university, the total prices of
which aggregated $29,801).
One f the tracts to be acquired Is
a small one. only about one acre In
extent, known as the S. n. I'tter
property, but Its acquisition Is essen
tial, as It controls several streets
which other-vise might be opened
through the university campus. The
option for $IM0 n this property
was accepted.
The board voted to purchase the
Cross addition, adjoining the cam
pus on the cast. This tract contains
34 acres, and the price to be paid Is
$1S.OOO. The $10,000 option on the
Klncnld tract, adjoining the univer
sity campus on the west, was also ac
cepted. Jt Is stated that the Institution Is
very much In need of more room.
Virtually all of the present campus
is occupied now by buildings nnd
more land Is neded In order that the
school may grow.
Salaries Are Increased.
There will be great Joy among the
professors of the university when
they learn that the regents voted this
morning to Increase salnrles very
generously. The salary of President
T. I Campbell Is raised from $3000
In $innrt. Dr. IT D. Sheldon, profes-,
tior of philosophy nnd education, Is
raised from $1(100 to $2000; Dr. Jo
seph Schafer, professor of history,
from $1000 to $2000; O. F. Stafford,
professor of chemistry, who Is now
absent In Europe on leave of ab
sence, gets a similar raise beginning
July 1. 1909.
R. TT. Dearborn, professor of elec
trical nnd mechanical engineering; E.
E. McCou, professor of mathematics;
IT. P. Ilowe, professor of English lit
erature; A. R. Sweetser, professor 01
biology; W. P. noynton, professor of
physics, are each granted an Increase
from $1000 to $2000 a year. L. II.
Johnson, steward nnd secretary of the
university, has his salary raised from
$IS00 to $2000.
The regents voted to employ
James Currle as Instructor In chem
istry, beginning October 1, at a sal
ary of $1100 a year. J. F. Ttovard, as
sistant professor of biology, gets a
raise from $1 200 to $1400. The sal
ary of Percy P. Adams, Instructor In
civil engineering, was raised to $1400;
that of W. T-i. TTnyward, physical di
rector, from $1100 to $1600; of Miss
.Tnlln Ttureess. Instructor In rhetoric,
to $1000; of A. W. Jackson, assistant
In physics, to $000; of Miss Angellne
Williams, assistant In English litera
ture, to $000; Miss Camlle Leach, as
sistant librarian to $1000; of C. W.
Converse, Instructor In electrical and
mechanical engineering, to $1200; of
A. It. Tiffany, registrar, to $1400; Dr.
H. R Leonard, instructor In mathe
matics, to $1200; Dr. J. H. Ollbert, In
structor In civil engineering, to $1000,
and I!. Heed, Instructor In mechan
ical engineering, to $1100.
Tor a (Jills' Dormitory.
A committee consisting of Presi
dent Campbell and Regents Alnsworth
and Dolph, was appointed to Investi
gate into the matter of building a
gills' dormitory on the Collier prop
erty, the committee to report at the
January meeting.
The president was authorized to se
lect an instructor In the department
of mining to take the place of Pro
fessor Terrill, resigned. R. P. Ketch
em was employed as assistant profes
sor in the department of engineering,
at a salary of $1000. The sum of
$100 was appropriated to pay for
the printing of the Junior Annual.
The president was authorized to con
tinue the correspondence school on'
Its present basis.
Teddy .Tn.. Is 21.
Oyster Hay, Sept. 12 Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., son of his father, will
be 21 years of age tomorrow, and al
ready messages of congratulation and
scores of gifts are arriving at the
summer capital for the boy who will
tomorrow be a man nnd a voter. The
second Theodore Is a studious young
man, nnd has made a good record at
Harvard. He has always taken part
In athletics, but not to the exclusion
of his studies. He takes an active In
terest In poltlcs, nnd, as It Is to be
expected, largely shares the views of
his distinguished father. Theodore,
Jr., Is the president's eldest son and
Is the first Issue of Mr. Roosevelt's
marriage with Edith Kermlt, his sec
ond wife.
Sl'PEKIXTEXDENTS ARE
IX CONVEXTIOX.
All Hut Four or Hvo Oregon (Joun
tie Are Represented at Rig Meet
ing of School Men at Salem Su-IM-rlnteiuleniM
Want Four Day Sea
son Institute Xew l4iw Are
Highly Satisfactory ho I'ur,
The first day's session of the first
annual convention of county school
superintendents, which convened at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, on the
first floor of the capltol building were
successful to a degree exceeding the
fondest hopes of State Superintendent
Ackerman, under whose auspices the
convention Is being conducted and
the attendance Is much better than
was expected, taking the distances to
be traveled In some instances, Into
consideration, says the Salem States
man. In fact, all of the counties In the
state, with the exception of Union,
Curry, Gilliam, Grant and Malheur,
are represented and some of the at),
scntees are expected to arrive today.
The morning session of yesterday
was brief and only one subject, the
compulsory educational law, was
taken up for consideration and dis
cussion. The discussion upon this
subject was general and all reported
that the operation of the new law-
has brought about the desired effect,
by Increasing the attendance upon
public schools very materially, but
the concensus of opinion was that but
one be appointed truant officer for
each county, instead of one for each
district under present law, preferably
the sheriff and a resolution was
adopted recommending to the next
legislature that an amendment be
passed to the act now In force pro
viding for this change.
Wherever the duty of truant officer
devolved upon the sheriff of a county
It was noted that better results and
more strict observance of the law-
were obtained.
A motion was also adopted recom
mending to the next legislature that
em ci.cuu in line style, cnaney u.,the present county institute act l
mark KmIIiiii Knv nlthmil , .. , .. . , . . - ....
ann nuei so as 10 proviue ior a lour-
mark 2:064; Sallna Hoy. without
mark; John R. Conway, 2:07 Va, rec
ord and Miss Idaho, with a mark of
2:09 flat.
In the 2:20 pace there will enter
Thomas Murphy, a horse with a fine
reputation, and Josephine, mark
2:20-4.
In the 2:12 trot three of the Cali
fornlans will try for the wire, they
being: R. Ambush, mark 2:09; At
hersham, 2:10 'i mark; Bertha Mac
will be a doubtful starter.
In the 2:20 trot, Monocrat, Elsan
dra, mark 2:124
Those representing the south In the
largest event of the week, the 2:05
pace, will be: Mona Wilkes, mark
2:03 M; Lelan Onward, mark 2:04,
and Zoloe, a horse well known to the
Salem fans with a mark of 2:05.
This race has prospects of beating
some of the previous records made
on the Pacific coast, an all the horses
above mentioned and others, which
will be In the try-out, are In the best
of condition.
Among the well known trainers and
managers heretofore having racing
stock under supervision here are
John Young, Dan Donahue, Mitchell
Tljomas, "Speek" Robinson, who drive
the prominent horse "Jay II. Kay"
through the east, Buck "Palmer, Patsey
Davey, Eddy Oraney, James Tlerncy,
Henry Delancy and Homer Rutherford
and F. II. Burk.
Hyzantlnc Mass.
London, Sept. 12. As a feature of
today's session of the Eucharist con
gress, a celebration of mass In the
Byzantine rite was held today. This
Is the first time such a ceremony was
ever per(ormed In London. A special
dispensation permitting the rite was
granted by the pope, on the ground
that It was a happy thought to give
this great assemblage of Western
Catholics an object lesson of the uni
versality of the church by affording
them the rare opportunity of assist
ing at the ancient liturgy used by so
many of the brethren In th east, one
with them In faith and In communion
with the Holy See.
To Ordain Polish Irles1.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 12. Detroit
will be the scene of an unique cere
mony tomorrow, the first ordlnantlon
of a Polish priest by a Follsh bishop
on American soil. The Right Rev.
Peter Paul Rhode, the new Polish
bishop-coadjutor of Chicago, will
preside at the ordination ceremonies
by which the Rev. John Joseph Bonk
owskl of Detroit, will be Inducted into
the priesthood. The ceremonies will
be on a scale of unusual magnificence
and will nttrnct PollBh societies from
all over this section. Father John
Joseph Is only 22, and a special dis
pensation wns granted to permit of
his ordination before the canonical
age of 24.
Election In Persia.
Teheran, Sept. 12. By order of
the shah, parllmentary elections will
be held In Persia on Monday, to elect
members of the new parliament.
which will be convoked November 14.
The new Persian electoral system has
been patterned after the Russian and
provides for representation by classes.
Half of the members are to be ap
pointed by the shah, so the ruler Is
certain of maintaining his hold on the
new parliament and forcing the mem
bers to do his bidding.
If you are a sufferer from piles,
ManZan Pile Remedy will bring re
lief with the first application. Guar
anteed. Price 50c. A. C. Koeppen
& Bros.
Read tho East Oregonlan.
Reception for nryan.
Rochester, N. V.. Sept. 12. Roch
ester democrats will give a glorious
reception to William J. Bryan when
he arrives here next Wednesday and
the preparations for honoring the Ne
braskan are almost overshadowing
the Interest In the democratic state
convention, which opens here Tues
day. An Imposing program has been
prepared for Bryan day and there will
be many bands and democratic
marching clubs to greet the party's
standard bearer.
day session, Instead of three, and
the county courts of the several coun
ties be authorized to' help pay for
the expenses of the Institute out of
the general fund, or some fund not
otherwise appropriated.
Also that the last day of the Insti
tute be devoted to a general school
board meeting. Under the present
law the county courts are not obliged
to appropriate funds for defraying
the expenses of the county Institutes
and may use their discretion In the
matter.
The question of the manner of
holding the eighth grade examinations
was also up for discussion during the
afternoon, session and a proposition
was made to have the system chang
ed so that these examinations may
be held at one central point in each
county. Instead of In the" separate
school districts as at present, but,
although no vote will be taken upon
the matter until this morning, there
Is a strong sentiment of objection
to the proposed change, because It
would be hard to get a general law
that would fit the geographical condi
tions of the state and it Is not
thought the proposition will be adopt
ed. A recommendation was made that
the present method of voting upon
the question of union high schools,
which can only come up at the nnnu
al meetings of the district boards and
voted upon at the next general elec
tion, be changed to provide that this
question may be taken up for con
sideration at any time, upon proper
petition, by the district boundary
boards and an election called at any
time.
Xew England Governors.
Boston, Sept. 12. Governors of six
Xew England states will meet In Bos
ton Monday to confer upon matters
of Interest to this section of the
country. The visiting executives will
be the guests of Governor Guild, who
originated the Idea. Political mat
ters, It Is stated, will not be formally
discussed.
Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup always
brings quick relief to coughs, colds,
hoarseness, whooping cough and all
bronchial and throat trouble. Moth
ers especially recommend It for chil
dren. Pleasant to take, gentley laxa
tive. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
New Rmnswlek Exposition.
St. John, N. B Sept. 12. New
Brunswick's annual exhibition of the
agricultural and Industrial wealth of
the province wns formally opened to
day, with the most complete display
In Its history.
DeWltt's Little Early Risers are
small pills, ensy to take, gentle and
sure. Sold by Tallman & Co.
VASHON
College and Academy.
A Home School In an Ideal Lo
cation on Puget Sound.
Burton, Vashoa Island, Wash.
1 7th Year Opens Sept. 15, '08.
DEPARTMENTS.
The Lower School
The Academy
The School of Music
The Commercial School
Dormitories for boys, young
men and young women. Mili
tary training and discipline.
For Catalogue and terms
address
W. G. PARKES, M. S.
President.
BEST AND CHEAPE8T
For Sheep, Cattle and Hogs
Wl Non-Poisonous-Contains no Coal Tar. Vq
vH No ingredients to injure animal or pelt. LT!
Allowable in U.S. Government and State Official Dippings,
for sheep scab. One gallon dip to 141 gallons any water,
hot or cold. You only have to buy and haul 1 bbl.(50gals.)
B & C Cresol Dip for each 7100 gallons Official Strength
Dipping Solution you use. We pay the freight.
We sell you the Dip --You furnish the water
Gallon $1.80 Five Gallons $8.25 Bbl. 50 Gals. $75.00
uirn ill C J. M.-..t STATION KK
Off for the Pendleton Busi
ness College. The best in
Oregon. Come learn to be
an expert accountant or ste
nographer. Write to J. Glenn Miller for catalogue
and other information you may desire
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
College preparatory and general course with diploma. Special
courses. Two new courses: 1. Home economics; 2. Secretarial
course. Experimental chemistry. Bookkeeping.
Art course under honor graduate of Fleury school, Paris, also
pupil of Bougereau and Benjamin Constant. Life class, color
classes, flower, fruit and still life In water color and oil. De
signing, tooled leather, china painting.
Piano work with pupil of Stepanoff In Berlin, Germany, rep
resentative of Lcschetisky.
Vocal training With graduate of Chicago Conservatory, pupil of
Torrens, and also Karleton Hackett. Systematic course In piano
or vocal music allowed to count fur graduation.
Fine opportunity in modern languages with graduate of Edin
burgh university and University de Paris.
Delightful course In elocution and physical culture.
Classes In sewing, dressmaking and millinery.
Basketball, tennis, archery, etc.
Best of gymnasium privileges.
Milk supply and sanitary matters under direction of board of
health.
Special arrangements for care of younger pupils of ten or
thereabouts.
For further Information send for year book to
THE PRINCIPAL, St Paul's School.
nil!
MILITARY
ACADEMY
A boarding and day school for young
men and boys. Principal has had 30
years experience in Portland. Boys of
any age admitted a, any time. Accred
ited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell,
Amherst, and all state universities and
agricultural colleges. Make reserva
tions now f
For illustrated catalogue and other literature address
J. V. Hill, 1.1. D., Principal, Portland, Or.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Willi its Xew 30.000 Building, will please you.
The COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS offers strong, brain-developing,
four years courses. Degrees A. B., I'll. B., or B. S., or B. L.
The ACADEMY gives a four years course preparatory for college.
The COLLKC.E OF ORATORY offers a three years course with de
gree O. B.
The COLLEGE OF MUSIC confers degree of B. M. on completion of
four years course.
The COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY confers degree of B. D. on comple
tion of three years course by college graduates.
The COLLEGE OF MEDICINE confers degree of M. D. on completion
of four years course.
The COLLEGE OF LAW confers degree of LL. B. on completion of
two years course.
Christian Fdueation. Thorough Instruction. Strong Faculty.
First-class Athletic privileges. Beautiful location. Reasonable ex
penses. The State Libraries afford superior privileges. First semester
'opens September 22. 1908.
For catalogue and information address
PUES1DF.XT F. HOMAX. Salem. Oregon.
t