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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OBWiOXIAJf, TENDLKTOX, OREGON, I IMDAV, KKITKMHKK 18, 1008. EIGHT PAGKS. GROCERIES ARE AN ABSOLUTE necessity to every human being. From the day you enter, the world until the day you leave it you have to patronize, directly or indirectly, some grocery store. You have to eat to 'keep alive. Among the earliest lessons taught in life is a regard for your diet, by select ing only fresh and wholesome food, and a regard for your purse by p'racticing the well established rules of economy. We can sell you fresher and better goods and more of them for cash than you can buy elsewhere on open account. Look over our stock, get our prices, and be convinced. Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96 FIRST HfCf AMUSEMENTS Old Din. The feature at the "Old Dime" this week Is the "Homeless Poor Man," or Wants to Go to Prison Under the Sea," The set of pictures represent ing the "Coast of LIguira" Is educa tional, while the set of comic pic ture are comic in fact as well as name. "Betrayed by One's Feet." Among the most laughable things presented by a local moving picture how house for some time is the set of pictures entitled "Betrayed by One's feet," now being shown at the Orpheum. Other numbers on the present program are good, especially "The Little Waif and the Captain's Daughter." That Dirwtolre Gown. The much talked of directoire gown which has occupied a prominent place In the papers of two continents is at last to be seen in Pendleton. The latest film received at the Pastime moving picture house has the Direc toire gown In several different ways and the curiosity of the Pendleton men and women can now be easily satisfied. Western Courtship," "The Clown's Christmas Eve," "Trlcksey, the Clever Princess." lights of Nations. "The Fights of Nations" is the title of a very interesting set of pictures on an Interesting film Just received by the management of the Eagle show shop. "The Fatal Likeness' Is another feature of the present pro gram, while the singing of the Illus trated song by Miss McKInney, the accomplished soloist, has been greatly enjoyed by the patrons of this house. court STREET SHOP WILL REPLACE SALOOX. Carpenters are now nt work repair ing the Lennox building which was formerly occupied by the Ogg saloon, and was burned out several weeks ago. The entire building is to be divided Into two equal sized rooms. The north side will be taken by the Queen Chop House, while the south room will be used by Albert Eklund, the Court street shoe dealer. Mr. Lennox, owner of the building, Is now a resident of Tacoma, and Lot Livermore is his agent. 1 (OMIHI.SORY KIH'CATIOX LAW INVOKED IX EAST END. Xgtfi of Xlne Attend School Touchers to All Children Ilctworu ami Fourteen Muat Regularly Duty of ltoxrt Truancies ami of Iloundury Hoard to ln-osecuto Delinquent Guardians. The Eldson. "A Western Courtship," "The Clown's Christmas Eve," "Trlcksey, the Clever Princess." 1000 feet of' hand colored film. I A thousand feet of hand colored i3 teaching In the Palem schools this inni was received today at the Eldson j winter, and will be used In the moving pic- j Diploma for Miss Walker. Through an error it was stated In this paper recently that Miss Eliza beth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker, had secured a state certificate at the examination Just held In Salem. Instead of a certificate Miss Walker was given a state diploma and as a result Is now free from further examinations. She ture 'machine at that place of amuse ment during the next few days and nights. Among the pictures are "A 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 harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Take Mules for Milium. John Mumm of Pendleton, was In Echo Tuesday, having in his posses sion a bunch of mules for use on the Mumm farm near Pendleton, says the Echo Register. The stock was fine looking, and of good size. Mr. Mumm pays that mules are much better for farm work than horses, being hardier, standing the heat better and eating less. F Cold & S Capsules Used In time they save all that oilght follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They nevr falL Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. nAXDSOME IS THE HAND Locates In Pendleton. Prof. P. C. Catewejoe, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., has secured rooms at the St. Elmo and will open par lors for the practice of massage and chiropody. Mr. Catewejoe bears en dorsements showing experience and skill In his art. He Is very enthusi astic over Pendleton and expects to make this city his permanent home. Platform for Don, A platform has been constructed at the Medernach picture show so that Don Fulano, the little trick horse, may now perform and be seen by all within the audience. In the past Don's stunts have made a hit with those attending that show, but as the little fellow had to stand upon the floor he could be seen only with difficulty. - Will See the Fair. R. R. Wood, Echo manager for the Columbia Land company, Is now here, accompanied by his wife, and they will remain here until after the district fair. They have quarters at ! the Hotel Bowman. odorned by our Jewelry. Rings ex quisite in design and execution, Eraeekts of new and original pat terns. We have Just received many new ple-ts of cameo set Jewelry. Winslow Bros. Jewelers-Opticians. New TifichiT Arrives. Miss Foss. newly elected teacher for the Hawthorne school, came down last evening from her home at Athe na and will commence teaching Mon day. The Mioses Carrie and Alta Sharp and Miss Foss, came down from Athena last evening. TEA There's plenty of hum bug in tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best. Your grocer return ;ur moot if jm f Ml Equal to the Best in the State Nut the oldest, nor yet the largest, but If you try us and do not find us EQUAL to the IJE.ST, we will expect you to drop us. Our effort are exerted to please and satisfy the most critical and exacting; and we leave It to the public to decide In what measure we have made good. Our deposits are the largest In proportion to capital In the city. We carry a larger reserve against our deposits than any bank In the city. This bank has money to loan and Invites you to call and talk your needs over with the officers. Commercial National Bank United States Depository The fact that Oregon has a compul sory school law was again brought to light this morning when three tru ancy complaints reached the county superintendent's office from the east end of the county. All three com plaints were made by George Cal houn, teacher In district No. 10, Fern dale. The children not attending school are John McCauslin, aged 12; Salntle Smith, aged 10, and Sam and Eugene Berry, aged 10 and 13 re spectively. Under the law the parents or guar dians of children are criminally lia ble for not sending children to school and presumably the cases against the guardians of the above children will be prosecuted unless they speedily comply with the law. The following is a summary of the compulsory school law, prepared by Superintendent Welles: Summitry of Law. As soon as the school opens, the district clerk must give to the teacher a revised copy of his last census re port, showing the name and age of every child, and the name and address of each child's father or guardian. It Is necessary for the teacher to have this information In order to comply with the compulsory education law. Every child In the district, who has reached the age of 9 years, must at tend school regularly during the whole time the school Is In sessslon. After the child reaches the age of 14 years, h Is not required ' to attend. provided he Is regularly and lawfully engaged in some useful employment. If not so employed, he must attend until he becomes 16 years of age. In Rule XLIV, page 167, of the School Laws of 1907, teachers are au thorized to require from parents, either In person or by written note, In all cases of absence or tardiness, or dismissal before the close of school Section 194 of the same law provides that the teacher must count all unex cused absences, and that no excuse shall be accepted except sickness o the pupil, or of some member of the pupil's family, which makes attend ance Impossible. The compulsory law does not apply to eighth grade graduates, or to chil dren who are attending some other schdbl regularly. It does not apply to children between 9 and 10 years of age if they live more than one and one-half miles from school, nor to older children, If they live more than three miles from school by the nearest traveled road. At the beginning of the term and every four weeks there after the teacher must compare the hftmes of the children on the register with those on the clerk's report, and If the census shows that there are children who are not attending "school n the district, whose age Is 9 years or over, and under 16 years, the teacher should carefully Inquire Into hte cause of such non-attendance. If at this time, or at any other time dur ing the term, the truancy of any child amounts in the aggregate to more than seven half days during any four, or less number of consecutive weeks, the teacher must Immediately report the truancy of such child. When truancy Is reported, the dls trlct boundary board will send an or der to the truant officer to Investigate the case. A copy of this order will be sent to the teacher. If, after in vestlgat.ion, the truant officer finds that the law has been violated, he will send a letter to the father or guardian by registered mall, ordering him to start the child to school on the fol lowing Monday morning. He will al so send a copy of this letter to the teacher, and if the child does not start to school on the day named, the tracher must Immediately report the fact to the truant officer, so that he may bring action against the parent or guardian. In the administration of this law it is the duty of district clerks and di rectors to give such Information and assistance as they may be able to give, and any teacher, director, clerk, or other officer who neglects to per form his duty may, upon complaint of any parent or taxpayer In the district be arrested and fined from $5 to $20. See page 91, School Laws of 1907. crossing the river at that point has been permanently given up. The fact that the hundreds of, wooded timbers were taken by the j farmers and residents of tho city, without leave or llcenso Is groatly mourned by the employes of tho rall roml in this city to whom the timbers were to have been turned over and In which the said employes saw an easy solution of the threatened fuel famine. It Is said that at least one farmer used a six-horse team In conveying the timbers to his ranch. IIASEItALL KESIXTS. 17. Aber- R. II. E. ,...3 5 0 ...1 6 2 Claflln and In COM PA XV TEAKS DOWN OLD RAILROAD ItKIDGE The old railroad bridge Just west of town which was abandoned upon the completion of the cut-off and the. new steel bridge, has been torn down and removed. The railroad company did the tearing down, while the ranchers and nearby residents at tended to the task of removing the timbers, the dead of night being se lected for this part of the work. This bridge was a woden structure and had been In use for 20 years or more. When It was found that the bridge was to be .abandoned by the railroad company there was talk of having the county purchase It and convert the structure Into a wagon bridge as the need of a county road crossing the river at that point has been obvious for several years. Some negotiations were entered Into with the railroad people, but the proposi tion was finally allnwed to drop. A large part of the abandoned grade on the south side of the river has also been carted away and used In mak ing street grades, so It would seem that the proposition of having a road Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. decn won today's game. Score: Aberdeen Butte Starkell and Fournler; Spencer. Tacoma -1, Seattle 3. . . . Seattle, Sept. 17. Tacoma won the ninth Inning. Score: R. H. E. Seattle .3 10 3 Tacoma .4 7 0 Anderson and Fortler; Butler, Car son, Shea and Kellackel. Vancouver 5, Spokane 4. Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 17. Van couver secured the winning run In the 12th Inning today. Score: R. H. E Vancouver . . . . 5 9 5 Spokane ....4 5 2 Faddock and Arbogast; Holm and Kreltz. American Ixwgiic. At Chicago Chicago 5, Washing ton 0. At Detroit Detroit 7, New York 4. At Cleveland Cleveland 1, Boston 0. National League. At Philadelphia Pittsburg 8, Phil adelphia 1. At Brooklyn Cincinnati 2, Brook lyn 6. At New York St. Louis 5, New York 10. At Boston Chicago, 4, Boston 1. Iuclflc Const League. San Francisco. Sept. 17. Oakland defeated Los Angeles today by a score of 2 to 0. Score: R. H. E. , Oakland 2 6 1 Los Angeles 0 7 3' Wright and LaLonge; Gray and: Easterly. j Portland, Sept. 17. Portland woni today In a great ninth. Inning rally. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 4 11 2 Portland ...5 9 1 Friffin, Browning and Berry; Gar rett and Madden. STUDENTS FORM HAND. 1 1 It'll School Boys Will Have Martial Music for Foot lull I Games. A high school band Is being form ed from among the students and this evening a meeting will be held for the purpose of completing the organ ization. The flrst'steps towards form ing the band were taken yesterday and at that time Prof. Carruth, In structor In the business course, was chosen as leader, Glenn Storie as president and Bird McCarty as man ager. There will be about 20 pieces In the high school band and' the Instru ments for most of the players arei now on hand, an Impromptu band! having been formed last year. This, fall the work Is to bo taken up In I earnest and as Mr, Carruth has had some experience In band work he should be able to get the band Into first class shape. The school band is being formed primarily for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm for football games and other student occasions, but the band will be open for engagements In gen eral. IT'S'Made in New "York Cit"v " t Clothe that KEEP Menpung' COLLEGE BRAND CLOTrJES "Keep Men Young We Are Sole Agents BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save Read the East Oregonlan. THE EIDSON MOVING PICTURE SHOW Lindsey & Deweese, Props. Next to the French Restaurant. Entire Change of Pictures and Songs. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Open afternoons 2 to 5. Evenings 6:30 to 10. ADMISSION, ADULTS 10c, CHILDREN 5c Eidson's latest model "Underwriters" machine. Best Imported and Domestic Films "Shown as they should be shown." r to inns Ederbeliner, Stein k Co. MAKIM You will find here the largest stock in town of Boys School Suits at Popular Prices. KNEE PANTS SUITS $1.00 to $3.95 EXTRA GOOD KNICKERBOCKER SUITS $3.50 to $12.00 Everything for Boys, including Shoes at MODEST PRICES. The Mens Shop Max Baer
