FAGB EIGHT.
DATLT EAST ORBQOyiAy, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH Sfl, 1910. '
EIGHT PAGES.
Are You Living
Too High?
If so let us supply you with your table necessities.
Wejwill 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.
Leading Grocers.
214-216 East Court Su
PERSONAL
MENTION
DEPARTING TEACHERS
PRAISE PENDLETON
BEST TREATMENT EVER
SATS PRESIDENT WRIGHT
Excursion to Agency Was Pleasant
and Furnished Climax to Session
Indian Children Drilled and St An
drew's Band Played for Visitors.
"I have attended eleven of the con
ventions of the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association and never before have
I seen the convention so well accom
modated and entertained as by the
people of Pendleton this time."
This declaration was made last eve
ning by A. N. Wrfght, of Lewiston,
newly elected president of the Inland
Empire Teachers' association. Sim
ilar sentiments were to be heard on
every hand yesterday afternoon and
evening The convention closed with
the very best of feeling prevailing to
wards this city and that Pendleton
will derive much good from the gath
ering is generally predicted. An in
dication of the esteem in which the
teachers hold this city may be gath
ered from the fact that yesterday
Superintendent Landers was besieged
by teachers who desired to file ap
plications for positions in the Pen
dleton schools. Many of the applica
tions were from teachers who already.
have positions in cities that are larg
er in population than Pendleton.
Such applications were made with
the explanation, "I like Pendleton
and would like to teach here." j
At the Agency. !
The trip to the Umatilla agency
yesterday furnished a fitting climax
to the three days' convention. The
weather was beautiful for the occa
sion and as a result the main body of
teachers went upon the excursion. To
accommodate the throng a special
train of sis coaches was run to the
agency. The train was run under
the personal supervision of J. H.
O'Neill, traveling passenger agent,
and Conductor Gordon Menzies was
in charge of the train. Five hundred
people made the trip by train while
a number of private parties made the
run in autos.
When the train arrived in front of
the agency Major Swartzlander and
the battalion of little Indian pupils
were in line to receive the visitors and
they made an Interesting sight. The
Juvenile band from St Andrew's mis
sion, the Catholic school upon the res
ervation, was at the head of the pro
cession, under the charge of Brother
Urban George. As the train stopped
the band played a welcoming air.
During the stay at the agency several
other selections were rendered by the
band and the young musicians made
a decided hit with the crowd.
From the train the excursion throng
proceeded to the agency school build
ings, which were open for inspection
Following this a fire drill was given.
The agency fire bell was rung and the
children rushed to their stations and
quickly formed Into lines under their
instructors. Water from two hose
lines was turned upon one of the
agency buildings. The rapidity with
which the children responded to the
call and the general good discipline
maintained brought forth many fa
vorable comments from the teachers.
Major Lee Moorhouse took a group
picture of ihe Indian organizations,
with a portion of the excursion crowd
forming the background.
Returning, the excursion train ar
rived in Pendleton shortly before 5
o'clock.
The Walla Walla teachers and oth
ers going northward, left on the even
ing local train going in that direction.
The Baker City and La Grande con
tingents left by special train about
7:30. The remaining teachers left on
various trains during the night and
this morning.
$100,000 LAND DEAL
ABOUT CONSUMMATED
One of the most important real es
tate deals ever made In Umatilla
county is now in process of consum
mation. A total of 800 acres of land
in the vicinity of Hermiston, repre
senting a $100,000 transaction, Is
about to pass from the hands of W.
H. Skinner Into those of Dr. Henry
Waldo Coe of Portland, Stanfield and
Hermiston.
While the deal has not yet been
consummated, it is understood that it
has reached that point where there is
no longer .any danger of a "hitch,"
and its consummation Is now only a
matter of a few days.
By purchasing this land, Dr. Coe
not only acquires all of the country
holdings of W. H. Skinner, but he
also becomes a partner of the New
port Land & Construction company
and with the two men pulling togeth
er, who as individuals have done as
much as any other two Individuals for
the development of the west end of
the county, the people of the west
end feel that the future of that sec
tion is more than assured.
It is understood that Mr. Skinner
will retain possession of his town
property and will continue to make
his home In Hermiston.
Out in eastern Multnomah county
farmers have to dig last year's po
tatoes now in order to plant a new
crop. Thus they get two potato crops
this year.
CANDY
(Guaranteed Pure)
15c
Pound
F. !. DONALDSON,
Reliable Druggist.
Fresh Green Vegetables
Any and Everything that you wish for
the table.
Complete fresh stock daily.
Phone in your orders to Main 37
Ingrams Grocery
Al Johnson of Athena, is a Pendle
ton business visitor today.
H. M. Straw of Hermiston, is a Pen
dleton business visitor today.
Mose Taylor is down today from
his wheat ranch near Athena.
James, Hawke of Pilot Rock, has
been in town today upon a visit.
. W. B. Gillette of Echo,' is transact
ing business In Pendleton today.
S. R. Caplinger is down from Wes
ton for the transaction of business.
Hon. C. A. Barrett came down this
morning from his home at Athena.
J. R. McVay of La Grande, is here
today to care for business Interests.
Mrs. H. P. Pease of Hermiston, Is
here today on a shopping expedition.
Mrs. E. P. Campbell of Hermiston,
Is the guest of Pendleton friends to
day. William McCarty and wife of Echo,
are transacting business in Pendleton
today.
Don C. Brownell of Hermiston, is
here today for the transaction of
business.
W. H. Skinner of Hermiston, is in
the city today for the transaction of
business.
W. P. Willaby and A. J. Willaby of
Athena, were here today en route to
Hot Lake.
Mrs. H. M. Rittle of Helena, Mont.,
Is the guest of Mrs. F. W. McClure for
a few days.
George W. Done of Pilot Rock, has
returned home after transacting busi
ness in this city.
William Shenk, the wool and hide
buyer, went to Echo this morning on
the Portland local.
Attorney W. C. E. Pruttt went to
Pilot Rock this morning where he is
transacting business.
Charles Fishman, the "Walla Walla
laundryman, is here today for the
transaction of business.
J. M. Keeney of Portland, spent last
night in Pendleton, leaving for the
west on the morning local.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely return
ed last evening from an official visit
to the west end of the county.
J. H. Strohm came up last evening
from his home In Hermiston and is
transacting business here today.
Will Jamieson of Weston, .is here
today as a witness In an equity suit
being tried In the circuit court.
J. A. Hawks of Nolln, returned
home this morning, after attending
the convention of teachers here.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland,
Stanfield and Hermiston, is In the city
today for the transaction of business.
Attorney Dan P. Smythe came in
this morning on the Walla Walla train
from a visit to one of his sheep
camps.
H. L. Moody, a Spokane land deal
er, who Is well known in Umatilla
county, is here for the transaction of
business.
County Commissioner Horace Walk
er came up last evening from his
home at Stanfield to receive medical
treatment.
E. W. Brown of the high school
faculty, left yesterday afternoon for (
Richland, Wash., .where he has prop
erty interests.
Win Stewart, traveling for the
Woodward Clark Drug company of
Portland, Is here today on business
for his house.
Prof. Odessa M. Sterling of ' the
Whitman College conservatory of mu
sic came over from there this morn
ing to' meet his pupils In this city.
Don C. Prultt. city editor of the
Baker City Herald, came over this
morning for a brief visit at the home
of his brother, Attorney W. C. E.
Prultt.
G. W. Proebstel of Weston, who has
been spending the winter in Califor
nia, is here to attend a short session
of the equity department of the cir
cuit court.
Ben Hill, secretary of the Commer
cial club and manager of the Pendle
ton Lumber Yard will leave soon for
Albany where he will transact business
for a few days.
Col. and Mrs. H. G. Newport came
up from Hermiston last evening. Mrs.
Newport returned home this morning
but the. colonel remained over to
spend the day transacting business.
The Misses Anna and Elizabeth Fitz
Gerald and Miss Louise Walker, who
have been visiting with Miss Helen
Moussu during the teachers' conven
tlon, returned this evening to their
homes in Walla Walla.
Robert Wlthycombe, son of Dr.
James Wlthycombe and the super
intendent of the experiment station
at Union, arrived here last evening
with the demonstration train. He
left on the teachers' special for
Union.
Miss Bertha McKinney of Baker
City, who has been the guest of Miss
Jennie Perry during the teachers' con
ventlon, has returned home. Miss
McKinney Is a graduate of the Unl
versity of Oregon and a sorority sister
of Miss Perry.
6 OCTETS' EVENTS.
(Continued from Page Two.)
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Robblnsland Cy
Robblns have gone to Portland to
reslae permanently.
Mrs. A. C. Hampton was hostess to
a number of the visiting teachers on
Thursday evening.
Mrs, N. E. Despain has returned
from a three months' visit with rela
tives In Portland.
Mrs. J. D. Plamondon of Athena, Is
the guest of Pendleton friends.
from a month's visit with relatives in
Portland and Salem.
AROUXD THE WORLD.
Around the world In eighty min
utes as arranged by the ladles of the
Presbyterian church bids fair to be
ing the greatest success of the season.
The following countries will be visit
ed: Dear old Ireland, with Its Blarney
Castle and interesting gallery, will be
seen at Koontz hall, where Mrs. An
na Z. Crayne with the young ladles
of Koontz Hall will be assisted by
Misses Maud Crawford, Zercher,
Young, Gates, Gray, Mrs. Mayberry,
Mrs. C. L. Bonney. ,
Japan, the land of the cherry blos
soms, beautiful gardens and dainty
maidens, at the home of Judge and
Mrs. H. E. Bean, where Mrs. Bean
will be assisted by Mrs. Storle, Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Temple,
the Misses Luclle and Hazel Rader,
Laura McKee, Edna Storle, Grace
Bean.
Scotland, the beautiful home of he
roism and romance will be represent
ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. R.
Swinburne. Assisting Mrs. Swinburne
will be Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs.
Landers, Mrs. Warner, the Misses
Maud Sheridan, Bertha Alexander,
Edna Florence, Lavelle Florence Fay
Bartholomew.
Italy, the land of music, art, archi
tecture and beautiful flowers and blue
skies, will be represented at the home
of Mrs. Raymond. Assisting Mrs.
Raymond will be Mrs. Penland, Mrs.
McNabb, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Mc
Allister, the Misses Adna Raley, Myrtle
Walker, Matel Elder, Edith Raley,
Sybl Cole.
Egypt the land of mystery, with
her pyramids, her temples, whose
beauty and charm are boundless,
will be represented at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Smith, 116 Lew
Is street. Assisting Mrs. Smith will be
Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Henneman, Mrs.
Tallman, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Hunter,
Mrs. Wm. Blakeley, Miss Wallace.
Misses Gertrude Sheridan Ermal
Mann. Genevieve Clark, Bertha An
ger, Gertrude Jordan, Sidney Som
merville, Gwendoline Smith Helen
and Mary Johns Evelyn Sommervllle,
Claire Raley, Mildred Berkley, Lillian
GuUiford, with dragomen.
The land of the free and the home
of the brave. Residence of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Temple, where Mrs. Tem
ple will be assisted In receiving hy
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Slusher, Mrs. Trom
ley. the Misses Ethel Temple, Eliza
beth Sawtelle, Edna Zimmerman
Winnie Boylen, Nona Johnson.
Holland, with her wind mills and
canals, which have been so perfectly
portrayed in art, the Interesting and
picturesque people, will be represent
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson will be
assisted by Mrs. Llvengood, Mrs. In
gram, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs.
Cherry, the Misses Katherlne and
Zella Thompson Ida and Ina Cherry,
Edith Johnson, Norma Alloway.
Foley's Kidney Remedy Is a safe
and certain remedy for all kidney and
bladder diseases, whether acute or
chronic. It is a splendid tonlo for
middle aged and elderly people and a
sure cure for all annoyances and ir
regularities of the kidneys and blad
der. Koeppen Bros.
John Hays Hammond, big hired
man of the Guggenheims, is ambas
sador extraordinary and minister ple
nipotentiary from the trusts and in
terests to the government at Wash
ington. And he seems to be persona
gratia.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, aure and reliable and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal-
EASTER PROGRAM AT
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
1 Processional Hymn, 112.
2. Easter Anthem, "Christ Our
Passover," Reade.
3 Gloria Patrl In E Flat, E. Weat
on Reade.
4. Proper Psalms, 2, 67, 111.
6. First Lesson, Exodus 12:29.
6. Te Deum Laudamus In E Flat,
Reade.
7. Second Lesson, St. Matthew 28.
8. Jubilate Deo In E Flat, ' E.
Wheaton Reade.
9. Anthem, "Hallelujah! Christ Is
Risen," E. A. Clare.
10. Nlcene Creed.
11. Kerle Elelson In B Flat.
12. Gloria TIbl In B Flat.
13. Hymn, 121.
14. Sermon by the rector.
16. Offertory Anthem, "O, Death,
Where Is Thy Sting," K. Spinning. '
16. Sursum Corda, Sanctus, Ag
nus Del, Eucharistle Hymn and Glor
It In Excelsls In B Flat.
17. Recessional.
At 2 p. m. there will be a special
service for the Knights Templar, the
program of which is given elsewhere
in this issue.
The Economy of Time
la 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 repalrtng
specialty. We guarantee our work.
With Wm. E. Hanscom
Leading Jeweler
AYim
FOR EVERY MAN
50c to $5.00 saved on BOY'S SUITS
$2.50 to $15 saved on MEN'S SUITS
50c to $2 saved on MEN'S PANTS
-
1 5c to $ I saved on BOY'S PANTS
50c to $1.00 saved on . SHOES
50c to $1.50 saved on . HATS
15c to 75c saved on . SHIRTS
I Oc to $ 1 .50saved on UNDERWEAR
and many savings all 'along the line. These prices apply
on our new large stock of goods purchased at great
saving below regular price, and v-c give to you
likewise
BOSTON STORE
, Where You Trade to Save.
For Farm, Lawn
and Garden
This season we are better prepared than ever to supply the wants of
the people. .
We have ordered large quantities of all different Unee carried In
our immense stock. We also have paid special attention to quality.
Our aim is to buy the Best manufactured, and sell at prices, that are
reasonable. It Is now the time of year the Rancher makes prepara
tion for his years' business. We have thought of their needs, and can
supply their wants in many different lines.
Lawns and Gardens
Need attention now, and if In need of anything it will pay to look over
our line.
Lawn Hose priced from joc a foot up
Lawn Rakes priced at
Lawn Mowers priced at . ... , tS.on and np
Lawn Grass priced at jj jD-
Garden Rakes priced at
Garden Hoes priced at 5
Remember
When you come to our store you have a choice from the largest stock
of Hardware in East-rn Oregon.
The Taylor Hardware Co. 'SSS?
SEEDS! SEEDS!
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 varities are especialey
adapted to this climate.
NELSON'S
The Handy Store
PHONE,
Main 513
719 Main Street
Find Out. For Yourself
if you have any doubts about the
superiority of our process of dyeing or
cleaning by testing tt on an old salt
of clothes, a delicate evening; gowa
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 oar
charges.
Pendleton Dye Works
lOItt Alta St. Phone afolne 1(1