Mt M UWMMNijM: Will HassWsl JW-WJW WPWsp'Jltf aU'sMi PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDIiETON, OREGON, ITESDAY, MARCH 22, 1B10. EIGHT PAGES. Are You Living Too High? If so let us supply you with yourtable necessities.' We will give you just as'good, if not better, than you are now getting, but you'll find our price much lower Live the same but pay less, at the Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court St. Leading jGrocers. BIG DEMONSTRATION TRAIN ON ITS WAY PASSED THROCG1I THIS CITY LAST EVENING Reached Here at 7 Yesterday and Left for Baker City at 11 Great Interest Manifested at lone and Heppner Livestock Is Special Feature. PERSONAL MENTION paratus carried for the purpose of educating: the farmer In better farm ing methods. This apparatus was o great value to the followers of scientific farming. The demonstrations of dry farming, Irrigation, dairying, poultry-raising and livestock were complete and were -piewed with deep interest. Owing to the early hour at which the train was opened scores of farmers were unable to be present, but all business houses were closed during the forenoon, giv ing business men and employes an opportunity to view the greatest dem onstration yet attempted In this part of the country. The crowd number ed Into the hundreds. Including the teachers and upper grades of the pub lic school, who displayed an equal In- The $10,0'i0 demonstration train of 1 teresf with the farmers In the train. the O. R. & X. passed through Pen- ' With one accord the farmers nn dleton last night on its way to Ba- nounced that the demonstrations will ker City. Heppner and lone on the risu'.t in great benefit to the agricul Heppner branch, were visited yester- j tuml industry of this country, day and today stops will be made at : The train departed at 11:30 for Baker. Haines and North Powder. lone, where practically the same The train arrived In Pendleton at j scencs were reenacted. Though the 7 o'clock and was held here until 11 : crow, was not 50 lare as at HprP bef..re continuing its Journey to the ' ner' the Proportion of farmers was furthers point east it will make. 1 neater and the amount of interest The train wil ialso remain over night j "in fested was just as great, here Thursday night and Friday It ! w ill be here from 4 o'clock in the af- tpmniin llnril th. Tl.vt mnpnlnff ! when it will leave for Pl'.ot Rock. Those in charge of the train report great interest both at Heppner and lone. The train arrived at Hc-ppner ! at 3 o'clock and notwithstanding the j eariy hour a number of farmers had i gathered from the surrounding coun- j try. Eut the interest was not con- , Through a deal that was completed fined al. ne to the tillers of the soil v sterday A. L. Knight disposed of for professional and business men j nis interest in The Peoples Ware turned out. Never has such interest ; house to Leon Cohen, president and been displayed in Morrow county be- ; manager of that big mercantile es fore and regardless of vocations, the '. tablishment. Mr. Knight retires people seemed to be thoroughly from connection with the company aroused to the virtue of more scien-and is now considering other business tific cultivation of the soil. j plans. At this time he is uncertain The livestock features of the train as to what he will do in the future attracted more than ordinary atten- j but he expects to devote several tion, because this part of Morrow ' months to looking around. It is his county has from its early history been i intention to go Into 'the mercantile a iarge producer of cattle, sheep and i business again. horses- : Mr. Knight purchased an Interest Promptly at the appointed hour A. j n The Peoples Warehouse three A. Morse, who has charge of the years ago and has had an active part train, introduced Dr. James Withy- in the management of the store since combe, director of the Oregon expert- j that time. He Is also a member of ment station at Corvallis, who stated j the city council and a member of the the purpose of the train's visit. He s board of managers of the Commercial was followed by D. O. Lively, mana- , association, ger of the Union stockyards, Port- I KEEPING STEP. Modern business men must strike the modern pace. Opportunity changes her password every day., The world Is whirling four times as fast as it used to. A few misguided as tronomers may try to dispute the a. lira FROI LOCAL STORE land. Professor H. D. Scudder, agronomist at the Oregon Agricul tural college, made a short talk re garding dry farming and conserva tion of moisture. The lectures were all brief, preced ing the opening of the train, but ex tensive in the explanation of the ap- EVANGEI.ISTIC MEETINGS PROVE GREAT SUCCESS Th evangelistic metings at the new Christian church continue with In creasing Interest. Despite the fact that Monday night is a poor night for such services, the main auditorium, which seats several huntfred people, STOMACH MISERY FOR j was full. One girl was baptized early OVER SIX YEARSj ir the services and following the ser- ' mon, which wag based on "Follow me. Read what Mr. , Hoffman, landlord j and I will make you fishers of men," of of the Webster Hotel, writes. j eight or ten responded to the invlta- "I suffered misery and Intense j tion and made the stand for Christ, pains from stomach trouble for over ' These meetings are causing a great ix years, and all the doctoring that j revival In religious circles n Pendleton I did or medicines I used were of no , and surroundng country. People avail until about two years ago, when ' from the neighboring towns are in at I used a treatment of Ml-o-na. The ' tendance every night. Dr. Scovllle first few days' treatment helped me j certainly is a power for good In his greatly and upon using It a while I j meeting?, and no one can sit and lie was made entirely free from any i ten to his sermons without being con tomach trouble or complaint what- , vlnced of his sincerity m and love for ever. Since 'the cure by Mi-o-na I ! the work in which he Js engaged. He have regained my weight, I eat and speaks wth conviction and holds his sleep well, am never nervous and my hearers spell-bound all through his entire general health Is much better." j sermon. No one should fall to hear Max M. Hoffman, Webster, N. Y., , him. August 2, 1909. i The meetings will continue only Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve j three or four nights longer, and it is distress In five minutes. They act j hoped that every person in Pendleton like magic. They are guaranteed to ' will improve their opportunity to hear cure sour stomach, gas eructations, j him. The services begin promptly at heartburn, dizziness, biliousness and 7:30 each evening and the doors are sale by druggists everywhere and by Pen at 7 o'clock. Tallman & Co for 60 cents a large - kox. i It doesn't take very much cham- Try Booth's Pills for constipation; ! pagne to make a man think he is the they never disappoint, 25c, j only star on the flag. wji 'candy MY (Guaranteed Pure)- Pound fWFjClf F. i. DONALDSON, I I Reliable Druggist. I 1 1 Evelyn Skinner of Echo, is regist ered at the Bowman. C. M. Borland of Echo, Is a Pen dleton business visitor, R. M. Cooper of Pilot Rock, spent last night In Pendleton. A. C. Magee of Freewater, Is tran sacting business in Pendleton. J. O. Kincaid of lone, Is transact ing business In Pendleton today. L. W. Furnas is up from Hermlston for the transaction of business. Jack Keefe of Weston, came .down from that place this morning. . Mrs, Dale Preston of Walla Walla, is the guest of Pendleton friends. R. E. Smith and wife of Walla Walla, are visiting Pendleton friends. Frank Scranton left for Stanfleld this morning on the Portland-Pendle-ton local. J. R. Dickson is again at his office after having been indisposed for sev eral days. Sam. Jenkins came In from. Pilot Rock last evening for a brief visit In this city. County Clerk Frank Saling return ed last evening from a visit to his Stanfleld farm. J. S. Schuyleman of Portland, is in the city again after an absence of several months. Joseph Ashworth of Nolln, spent last night in Pendleton, returning home this morning. William Slusher and James McGov ern came up from the Slusher ranch at Nolln last evening. Mrs. Fred Raymond has returned from Cove where she was called by the death of her brother's wife. G. P. Hlgglnbotham of Stanfleld, came up from the west end of the county last evening to transact busi ness. O. F. Steel, deputy assessor for the Nolln district, left this morning on the local train for his home at that place. R. S. Tucker of Hermlston, Is among the business visitors In the city today from the west end of the county. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla return ed home this morning after 'transact ing business In Pendleton for a cou ple of days. Kd tor and Mrs. E. H Brown of the Stanfield Standard, returned home this morning after having spent the n'ght in Pendleton. Mrs. James Conner, who has been ill at her apartments in the Hotel P.ouman for several days, Is report ed to b improving. R. W. Fletcher, circulation mana ger of the East Oregonlan, went to Pilot Rock this morning in the inter est of his department of the publica tion. Mrs. Sarah E. Neal came up from Stanfield last evening to purchase the s.lverware for her new hotel and res taurant which is now in course of erection. Mrs. E. M. Greene, principal of the school at Elgin, arrived here this af ternoon to attend the teachers' con vention and Is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald. Miss Bessie Thomson of Pilot Rock, is the guest of Pendleton friends. John Macbeth, organizer for the Woodmen of the World, Is here on business for the order. General Superintendent M. J. Buckley left for the eastern part of the state this morning, his private car having been attached to the de layed No.. 6 as it passed through. James Cooper, one of the mana gers of the Hotel Bowman, returned last night from Walla Walla, where he had been to undergo a slight oper ation. He is getting along nicely. J. W. Sturdlvant of Uklah, left for home this morning, after having at tended the meeting of deputy assess ors at the court house Saturday after noon and visiting relatives In this city. ' Rev. H. S. Shangle, presiding eld er of this district of the M. E. church, south, passed through Pendleton this morning on his way home from an of ficial visit to Boise and other points in Idaho. Mrs. C. Shroeder of Pilot Rock, and her brother, W. O. Hayes of No lin, spent last night In Pendleton. They were returning from a visit to Portland and to the Hayes ranch in Klickitat county. J. 8. Preston has taken charge of the O. F. Steel ranch at Nolln. Mr. Steel's family hase moved to their homestead In Stage Gulch, while Mr. Steel will perform the duties of dep uty county assessor. Miss Iter Nell, who has been teach ing In the northern part of the coun ty, came In this morning on the Northern Pacific train to attend the big convention of the Inland Empire Teachers' association. Fred Lockley, business manager of the Pacific Monthly, passed througn Pendleton this morning on the delay ed No. 6 on his way to St. Louis and other points In the east In the Inter est of his publication. F R. Reeves, proprietor of the wprmiston Herald, returned this morning to his home In the west end of the county. In company with his wife and child, Mr. Reeves has been In the city since Sunday morning. Rev. B. F. Harper, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary for eastern Oregon', passed through Pendleton last evening on his way home from a visit to the Pilot Rock country. He had conducted the funeral services for Mrs. A. J. Sturtevant at Pilot Rock, Saturday, preached In the church there Sunday morning, at ilye Sun day afternoon and also organized a branch of the home department of the Sunday school work at Nye. wiion a. vouth begins to 'sow wild oats It is time for father to start the threshing machine. fact, but they are living among the stars. The man who doesn't keep In step with the ".hour" must drop out of line. There's no room for him. The man behind htm Is waiting and strain ing and watching to leap in and take his post. The world Is playing a now game the mnn Is his own admittance price he cannot enter the contest on a borrowed ticket he cannot pass with a borrowed name. What his father was Is a part of history."' We have no time to climb out on the branches of a genealogical tree. We don't care what the tree was or what fruit It bore Its past crops can't help us we can't use them we want to see what sort of fruit It's bearing now. The eras of vested privilege of Inherited prestige are burled with the type of man who made them. We are making precedent now not fol lowing It. The twentieth century' finds the world peopled with genii and magi, whose exploits make the second rate efforts of Alladln and the slaves of the Lamp, toy plays. In stead of a pair f seven-league boots, we have space condensers that whirl us across a dozen states In a night. We're learning to use wings we walk on the ocean beds ride upon and beneath the sea we build tower ing palaces of steel and marble ev ery month. ANNOUNCEMENT I, . . . . . TO THE LADIES jrrt Wo have disposed of our entire Btoek.of Ladies' and Miss el os' fcliott and Oxfords and will hereafter confine ourselvea to the men's cKnlunjr, shoes and furnishing trade exclusively. We have appreciated your loyal support in the past, . for which we offer a sincere "thank you," and while we will be unable to cater to your needs in the future, wo would be pleased for you to speak a good word for us, to your brother, husband, father or son, as we are in a better position than ever to give them the liest to be obtained in a men's apparel store and at the right prices. We remain as ever, BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save. The precepts and examples of the" past the systems and methods of our useless as . AT THE THEATER. fathers are becoming as their cannon. The man of today must have a I longer reach. Information soon becomes obsolete In an age in which improvement dis mantles more machinery than .wear and tear which sets up a creed one week and upsets It the next which creates a genius yesterday and chang es his laurel wreath to a fool's cap tomorrow. No man is secure who feels a sense "The Lion and tho Mouse." "The Lion and the Mouse," un doubtedly the best play Pendleton has seen this season, was presented in a very satisfactory manner to a large audience at the Oregon last night. The play Itself is too well known for It to be necessary to say that It Is a real American drama, full of vitality and action and with the ' leading characters strongly depicted. With two important exceptions the of security. The only safe goal Is the roU-a were exceptionally well sus- horizon to win one must keep con- tallied. Walter Edwards as "John stantly going. We're planning how to Burkett Ryder," the captain of fl- reach Mars and how to dig down to nance and political boss, was about the furnaces of Vulcan we have al- all that could reasonably be expoct- ready learned to chat over four thou- ed, but Charles D. Pitt as "Jefferson ) sand miles of distance. A thousand Ryder, son of the multimillionaire, laboratories are tearing from nature was undoubtedly the poorest of the her manufacturing secrets repro- entire i;.ipt. lie was stiff and awk- duclng her foods and providing for a ward, and any school boy could give possible future in which a factory him pointers on making lovo or defy will take the place of wheat field and ing the "wtern parent." stock farm Herbert Kauffman. 1 Charles H. Brunbrldge as Senator Roberts, acted the part of thetypical "regular" politician to the satisfac tion of all, while the other characters, while not bo strong as these, were all well taken. The entire play was teeming with life and acton, the stage setting was In harmony with the air of the dra ma and altogether It was the most satisfactory of the season. Ladles Boles Hewed. With my new machine I can sew your soles on for 5c per pair. They will look better and last longar. A. stKLUND. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE, l ain along the sack, dlulneea,' beadacba and (tenornl languor. Oct a package of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAK, tbe plranant root ani kerb cure for all Kldarr, Hlmlfler and Urinary tronblra. Wbro too feel run drn, tired, weak and without nrgy use this remarkable combination ( natnre'a herba and rnnta. Aa a regulator 1 It hnn no rqanl. Mother Graft Anatraltaa U'Of l aolil by IruKilita or rat by aiall tor .'.. Sample aunt ntKK. AduYeta, The Mother Gray Co., I.e Iloy, N. V. It is difficult to tell which most embarrasses a man, his first tete-a-tete with a woman whom he Is just beginning to love, or his last tete-a-tete with the woman he hns Just ceased loving. Man wants but little here below, but woman wants all she can get be low cost. - No, Angeline, a Shaker settlement is not exactly a sanitarium for fever and ague patients. One reason a boy can admire his father Is the way he can cuss when he gets mad. mm :. ft ntwr The Economy of Time Is a most Important factor that all must consider, and the most helpful of all time savers Is a good, reliable watch, one that can be depended up on under all conditions. Our line of watches is very complete. We have them at all prices, and In every style, from the plainest to the most elabor ate. Watch and Jewelry repairing a specialty. We guarantee our work. With Wm. E. Hanscom Leading Jeweler &i En J V I We have just received a" shipment of Garden seed in Bulk. Now is the time to start your gardens and of course the economical way to buy your seeds is in the bulk. We have seeds of every kind. The vaiities are especialey adapted to this climate. PHONE Main 513 NELSON'S The Handy Store 719 Main Street Find Out. For Yourself If you have any doubts about tke superiority of our process of dyeing or cleaning by testing it on an old suit of clothes, a delicate evening gow or waist, or anything that has become soiled or faded In the wearing. We always give genuine satisfaction la the beauty 'and thoroughness of oar work, and In the moderateness of out charges. -- Pendleton Dye Works tOItt E. Alta St. Phone U .lne It NUT AND LUMP gCstfl lRck Spin in any quantity. We have the only real Rock Spring Coal in Pendleton Also good dry black pine, yellow pine, fir, tamarack, slab wood and split wood. Only good fuel carried here Prompt delivery HENRY KOPITTKE Phone Main 178