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AILY CAR ORTO05IA2C, PKinIJBTOH. OKTOOS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 191 1
PAGE THRKH
fflOHT PAGES
TEACHERS WILL
HEAR ROOSEVELT
TEDDY TO HE AT
INLAND EMPIRE MEETING
rormcr Proficient Will Deliver Ad
drrm at W Mooting to Ho Held in
Spokane In April.
Spokane. Wanh., Jan. 18. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will address the
convention of the Inland empire
teachers, to be held the first week In
April In the city of Spokane. At the
meeting of the executive committee
of the teachers' association In the ad
ministration building of the high
chool, Spokane, January 14. It wai
decided to hold the convention at this
time, so the teachers will have the
opportunity of hearing Colonel Roose
velt. The former president has con
sented to Bpeak at the convention,
provided It Is held during his visit to
this city, which will be the first week
In April.
The convention as planned by the
committee, which Is composed of N.
D. Showalter of tho normal school at
Cheney, A. A. Cleveland of the state
college of Pullman. F. K. Welles of
Pendleton, Ore., and Henry M. Hart
of Spokane, Is to be the biggest affair
yet attempted by the teachers of he
northwest.
Two days will be needed In which
to hold the events planned, consisting
of addresses by tho governors of t'.ie
four states Involved, Washington,
Idaho, Oregon and Montana, the talk
of the ex-presldcnt and an address to
be delivered by some enmlent author
ity on school government, not yet de
cided upon, on the subject, "Educa
tion In Its Relation to Rural Condi
tions." It is expected that the attendance
will be greater than ever before and
that every teacher In the Inland em
pire will be present.
At the meeting of the committee
Alonzo P. Troth was appointed secre
tary of the committee In place of Hart,
who was unable to attend.
OREGON SENATORS
MAKE OBJECTION
Washington, D. C, Jan. 18. The
Senate Judiciary Committee Monday
referred the Colwell nomination to a
ub-commlttce, consisting of Suther
land, Borah and Culberson, for in
vestigation an d report. Protests
against Colwell's confirmation are
mainly his affiliation with the repub
lican organization of Oregon and his
alleged opposition' to the Oregon plan
of government. Senator Bourne has
filed a protest with the Senate Com
merce Committee against t,he nomi
nation of Philip 8. Malcolm as collec
tor of customs. Chamberlain has not
Joined in protest, but says he will do
so. It is not charged that Malcolm
has not made a good record, but that
he Is not In harmony with the domi
nant political thought of the people of
Oregon, which is represented by
Bourne nnd Chamberlain, and which
they assert should be recognized by
tho president In making Oregon ap
pointments. The Indications arc that the Judici
ary committee will request the presi
dent to wlthdray Colwell's nomination
on the grounds of senatorial courtesy,
the practice being to avoid confirm
ation of appointees personally objec
tionable to the senatorial delegation
of a state In which the appointment
is made.
WEALTHY CilHL SPENDS
MONTHS ON HOMESTEAD
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 18. About 14
months of Isolated life on a homestead
near Prosser, Wash., Anna E. Haines,
daughter of wealthy southern Califor
nia parents, is preparing to commute
on her property. As soon as this is
done she will depart for her parents'
home near San Diego. Miss Halnea
has been steady nnd persistent in
gaining for herself a homestead in
what Is known as the Rattlesnake
hills country, for during the time
spent on the property sho has not
been away from it a single night. Be
ing born with a silver spoon In her
mouth has apparently not hurt her
persistency.
Miss Haines' property Is under the
proposed high-line Irrigation ditch.
She will return to her southern Cali
fornia home until there Is water on
tho land, when sho proposes to make
It a beautiful place.
"Don't call it 'Rattlesnake. " she
says, referring to the district in which
her homestead Is located. "I Just
hato that word. My homestead Is not
far enough up the hill to belong to
that district, and If It were I believe
I ehould have left It long ago."
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The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer Contains Each Week
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14 columns of talks by a practical fanner on farm topics eco
nomical machinery, planting, growing and storing of fruits
and vegetables, breeding and marketing of live stock.
20 or more "Lost and Found Poems and Songs."
1 column of Health and Beauty Hints.
Best short and continued stories Chess and Checkers Puzzles
and Complications Dr. Reader's Home Health' Club Mis
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special Washington letter Taking cartoons and illustrations.
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7 columns of live stock and market reports. X live stock pa
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40 questions and answers by readers on anything pertaining to
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14 to 21 columns of stories of public men; historical, geograph
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Make up the Leading Farm, Home and Xews Paper of the
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The East Oregonian as you know is the
leading paper of the inland Empire and is
the official paper of Umatilla County and
city of Pendleton. No home can afford
to be without it.
This special arrangement with The Weekly Inter
Ocean and Farmer is for a limited time only. Sub
scribers to the Inter Ocean and Farmer are assured
that no papers will be sent after subscription erpires
unless their subscriptions are renewed by cash payments.
I)
printing expert to
be consulted
Salem, Or.. Jan. 18. As a result of
an examination of tho law respecting
the matter, the new state printing ex
pert, R. A. Harris, has found that the
state departments can save much
money to the taxpayers by consulting
with him as tho law provides before
ordering printing. To that end the
secretary of state has directed a letter
to all of the departments calling their
attention to his provision of the law.
The state printing expert has au-
WOOD STANDS STILL.
thorlty under the law to "direct and
prescribe the matter of composition
of technical or exception matter."
This, former printing experts have
never attempted to do, but Expert
Harris believes much saving can be
brought about by a closer appllcalon
of the law.
In the letter the secretary of state's
office backs up the stand assumed by
the printing expert and advises
departments to consult with the P"jnt.
Ing expert for the return of thl 'nop.
mous sum of money paid out
lie printing.
ECHO m AND !
PERSONAL NOTES
(Special Correspondence!.)
Echo. Ore.. Jan. 17. A special , the Hotel Echo.
meeting of the city council was Held i
i.. ... Mth, n tViA ttr Vinll Tn Mnvor
DOMINION NAV cqlleoe.
Plica Can't no Cuml Until Clrcula
Is Restored.
It is useless to try to cure ..
operating or .e o( lvfs -2
lorPgfts long na the . 4 ,
r.ant in he lower do )umoT8
will continue to hfl
Mood-free the tIrtilW,,on. Tn,.n
p!Vs Will JCJ f(;r K00(t. A success
ful, sclenrtfc internal ro.urdv Is Dr.
Leonhar, Hem-flold, soli untier
guaraVx ty pitidleton Drug Co.
Hern.R does Its wor thoroughly.
for 44 days' treatment. Dr. Leon
hirdt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. T.
Wrlt for booklet.
Canadian Sch.x Dpcn -t UaUtax
Thursday.
r. S.. Jan. 18. Under the
rr Contain Martin, senior
rPor. nd E. S. Hartley, dl
. t ntnrtics. the Canadian Naval
jOtoo-o tvm. on January 19th, begin
ifc instruction of future officers of
wn Tinmlnlon's navy.
twmt class In the new naval
School was enrolled with a member
ship of twenty-one midshipmen.
Halifax,
direction
naval
rec
r
IIiUlowcIl Concert.
Musical Entertainment at the ar
mnr nviilav. January 20. Admission
tl.00. Given by Bayonet Club, com
nosed of Company L, O. N. G., Span.
Ish-Amerlcan war veterans, O. A.
veterans.
R,
There ar over 1600 luminous are
lamps In use along tho streeU of St
Louis.
on Friday from Mldvalc, Idaho, where
sho has been visiting for the past
month.
E. C. Lewis Is assisting in tho
George anil Miller store In the absence
of C. S. Mudge, who is visiting In
Portland with his family.
Terry Whitworth and family are
moving into apartments at the Echo
Lumber company's building opposite
MANY WOULD MAURY
PRETTY TELEPHONE GIRL
last night at the city hall. In Mayor
Stunflelds absence, A. B. Thompson
presided. The bond and application
of Chas. Friedly, proprietor of the
Hotel Echo, for a liquor license, w is
approved. The license will be Issued
In five days. Meantime Mr. Friedly
Is making necessary changes In tho
front of his building. This Is the first
license Issued since the dry regime.
A certified check for another li
cense has been deposited, although the
bond and application have not been
presented. Only two saloons, will bo
allowed In Echo, according to the sa
loon ordinance.
R. B. Thompson left for Hot Lake
on Sunday. Allen Thomson Is assist
ing In the bank In his absence.
Fred Williams and bride are hero
on a visit from Portland.
Wm. Hoggard spent Sunday In
Stnnfleld visiting with relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Brown returned to her
home near Stanfleld ufter several days
visit with friends here.
Wllley & Masterson shipped a car
load of beef cattle to Portland on Sat
urday. Miss Nettie Norman arrived home
SPOKANS WOMAN
WRITES NEW NOVEL
Two well known Spokane women,
under the nom do plume of Warren
and Alice Fones. have recently writ
ten a book, entitled "The Man With
tho Sear," which has Just been
brought out for them by Richard G.
Badger of Boston. The principal
scenes are laid In the Cumberland
mountains of Tennessee and deal with
the mountaineers. Through the nar
rative runs a love story, the heroine
of which Is a pretty, attractive south
ern girl. The principal characters
are patterned after people whom the
writers have known and have met In
their travels. Tho writers fire Miss
Jessie Alice Haskins, night librarian
at the Spokane Carnegie library, and
her sister, Mrs. Eleanor H. Holly,
who Is employed at tho Spokane
county court house.
Spokane, Wash., Jan. IS. Since
the story was published recently that
Miss Margaret Perkins, one of the
telephone operators at the St. Nichol
as hotel, had been required to give
a $500 bond not to get married for
six months, her mall has been volum
inous. Yesterday she received four
letters from strangers, all of them
hinting broadly that if she was wil
ling to get married they would like
to be the other contracting party.
One of these leters Is from a form
er Spokane Hoy, now or las-enurst,
X. J., another from Brooklyn, X. Y..
the writer being anxious to know If
all the telephone girls In Spokane are
tied up In the same way because
such was not the case when he was
last here. The third, from Thief
River Falls. Minn., Is from an ardent
swain who backs up a highly color
ed word picture of himself with the
statement that he has $5,000 and a
good home, with no drawbacks other
than a "3-year-old duplicate," for
whom he wants a step-mother.
The fourth letter Is from a matri
monial bureau at Oakland, Cal.,
which encloses a blank to be filled;
out by the applicant for matrimony,
in which after paying due attention
to age. color of hair and eyes, com
plexion, weight and height, the great
er part of the blank lines are left to
be filled In with particulars of occu
pation, Income, value of property and
amount of cash on hand.
Bring Us Yonr Rags!
We pay cash for large, soft, clean
rags. Bring them to the East Ore
gonian office at once.
The best moving pictures and
brightest pictures in Pendleton at the
Orpheum.
Electric heaters are being used on
the San Jose-Palo Alto run of the
Peninsular Railroad. California. The
heaters will be turned on during the
cold nights.
There is Only One
"Bromo Quinine"
That is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Always remember tho full name. Ixwk
lor this, signature on every box 25c.
SWA
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