PAGE TEN.
ATLT KAST ORXGONIAlf, PETDUFTOH, ORKGOIf, SATURDAY, APIUIj S3, 1U.
raw PAGES.
.TheNewSpring.
mbw iroegrios
are being received by us fresh every
morning
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
NEW LETTTCE, FRESH SPIXXACH
MTSTARD GREENS CRISP CABBAGE
GREEN ONIONS . NEW CARROTS
TENDER PARSNIPS SOLID TCKXIPS
right at the time of the year when you relish them most.
Phone your order early. Main 96 we'll seJeo carefully.
STANDARD GROCERY COMPANY INC.
WHERE ALL ARE PLEASED.
FRANK O'GARA, Pres. BERNARD O'GARA, Sec-Trees.
PLAN TO BEAUTIFY .
ROUND-UP PARK
Now that the track at Roundup
Park is finished and the ' grandstand
well under way, the directors of the
association are commencing their
plans for beautification. Inasmuch
as a water right was secured togeth
er with the land, a stream has been
taken from the river and Is now flow
ing through the north side of the
park. Elm trees have been planted
along one end and one side and will
eventually give color to the big stad
ium. Bluegrass will be planted at
once within the arena, which will not
only relieve the barrenness, but assist
In holding the sod during wind
stors.
Work on the grandstand is pro
gressing rapidly under the direction
of C. A. Cole and W. A. Storie and its
size i? a constant source of astonish
ment to the many people who visit
the grounds from day to day.
YOUNG WOMEN MIOl'LD
LEAKN TO SPELL
Bridgeport. Conn. Inability to
spill correctly is the greatest draw
back to the success of the young wo
man who seeks to gain a livelihood
from office work. This Is the dec
laration of a high official of the
Eastern Commercial Teachers asso
ciation, which held its annual con
vention in this city recently.
"Two-thirds of the young women
who enter business colleges are un
able to spell the simplest words ac
cording to Webster," he said, "and
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of the
Celebrated
TOILET CREAM
COLD CREAM
TOOTH POWDER '
and
MT. nOOD CREAM.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists of East
ern Oregon.
the same thing, to a slightly lesser ex
tent, is true of the young men. Yet
nothing is more important for those
who expect to do correspondence or
stenographic work, or. In fact, to
hold any sort of office position. Com
mercial colleges really ought to have
some entrance requirement as to
spelling but if they did they would
lose more than half of their prspec
tive pupils. American girls, even
those who have graduated from col
leges and high schools, simply can't
spell, and the worst of it is that they
don't know it. Nor is this a case
where Ignorance Is bliss. The business
world is crying out for stenographers
who can compose letters intelligently
and spell words correctly, and it is
crying in vain. The average office
girl can't or won't see the importance
of correct orthography.
"The old-fashioned spellng school
ought to be revived in the public
schools of all cities. It created a ri
valry which was an incentive to cor
rect spelling, and that it was success
ful is proved by the fact that most
young women, despite their immense
ly superior educational advantages,
are not so good at spelling as their
mothers.
"Grammar is also important to the
stenographer, but a split infinitive is
not so bad as a misspelled, word. The
young woman who is well grounded
in spelling and grammar, and will ed
ucate herself in the technical terms
and details of some particular busi
ness or profession, can secure a situa
tion more easily and command a. larg
er salary than the girl who can mere
ly an expert in taking dictation. If
the good speller and grammarian is
also an expert in writing pothooks and
rounding the typewriter keys, she be
comes a woman apart. Business men
wifl cry for her and pay her a salary
that will seem the limit of munifence
to the plodding sister who is not "on
to her Job.' Of course, if all stenog
raphers should follow this advice, the
market would soon be glutted but
let no one worry about that."
The convention of the commercial
teachers opened thus morning with
the registration of delegates and
siehtseeing. "Business English" and
"Commercial Geography" were among
the topics considered. Gov. Simeon
K. Baldwin addressed the visitors and
S. C. Williams, of Rochester, N. Y.,
read a paper dealing with the import
ance of a knowledge of spelling. Miss
Olive Winsloo of Port Allegheny. Pa..
is aiS'j on the program for an address
on the same subject at Saturday's ses- J
sion. An exhibition of typewriters,
adding machines and other business
appliances were a feature of the convention.
Motel Man Is Sick.
James Cooper, manager of the
Bowman hotel, has been confined to
his home for the past few days with
a severe attack of Uaisllltls.
Jclui 1 iii (nirt.
Again has John Doe appeared in
the police court. This particular
member of the Doe family was fined
five dollars for being drunk.
Pays to Uaiso Chickens. '
J. S. Uurdane is one who believes
that it pays to raise chickens for the
market. TodTiy he sold some of his
fat Plymouth Hock hens to the Cen
tral Meat Market for $12 a dozen.
Pendleton Couple Married.
A marriage license was today issued
to Henry Copeland and Birdie Hall,
both of this city, and they were united
in wedlock shortly after 1 o'clock by
Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes.
Ung Time In Filing Deed.
The deed transferring lots 6 and 7,
block 6, Reservation addition in this
city from Nicolal Howland to Dr. D.
C. McXabb was just filed with Re
corder Burroughs today, although it
was made out in July, 1908.
Half Sct-tioil Transferred Twice.
By deeds recorded today the sw 1-4
of sec. 28 and the nw 1-4 of sec. 33,
twp. 4, X. r. 31 have been transferred
first from.Gustof W. Planting and
wife to John Planting and from John
Planting to John A. King, the consid
eration in each case being $8400.
Trac k Tryouts Tuesday.
On Tuesday afternoon, the track
athletes of the high school will go
through their paces again at Round
up Park as Coach Brelthaupt intends
to try out his men thorouehlv before
selecting the team that will represent
Pendleton at the county track meet
next Saturday.
a shot gun and other articles. They
were traced for a distance, their steps
going in the direction of Hermiston,
and Marshal Phay of that town has
been warned to watch out for them.
A horse is also reported missing from
near Echo and the officers are also
watching out for the man who is
presumed to have Btolen it.
Train Is Lato Again.
Broken engines seems to be get
ting chronic with No. 1, the Walla
Walla-Pendleton local. Yesterday it
was over an hour late because a rod
of the locomotive broke and this
morning it did not pull into Pendleton
until nearly noon from the same
cause. A rod on the engine broke
near Bates and after working for a
couple of hours In an attempt to
repair the daiaage, the crew was forc
ed to allow the Spokane train to push
the local back to Milton where an
other engine from Walla Walla pick
ed It up and brought It on through.
Frank Hays Also a Loser.
Frank Hays, the well known man
ager of the shoe department of the
Peoples Warehouse, was also a loser
by the activity and discriminating
Judgment of the burglar who broke
into the Pendleton Cleaning & Dye
Works Thursday night. He has dis
covered that the coat which he sent
there to be pressed Is among the
missing articles, it hnvlng been se
lected from a large number of similar
garments. The vest of Martin Ander
son and the hat of Dick Sullivan, the
proprietor, are also missing. All of
the men's clothing selected were
large in size which would indicate thai
the nocturnal visitor is a man of some
avoirdupois.
BI.VE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE.
( liuH'l Car Arrives. .
The Catholic chapel car arrived in
the ci'y this morning and will leave
tonight for Athena where a mission
will be conducted for a week. Later
the car will come to Pendleton for a
similar period. The mission is prin
cipally for Catholics but outsiders are
Invited.
I'YIio Re-elects Teachers.
Superintendent Frank K. Welles
has been notified that Lewis W.
Keeler has been reelected superin
tendent of the Echo schools and Otti
mer A. Cannon principal of the high
school in that district. These two
men have held their positions for a
number of years and have given gen
eral satisfaction.
I'reiMire for Track Meet.
The executive committee of the
Umatilla County Athletic & Oratori
cal association is holding a meeting
in Athena today to make final pre
parations for the second annual meet
next Friday. The most Important
matter to come up is the selection of
judges.
OUCKAROOES PLAY
LINEUP IS SAME
AS IN FOUMF.R GAMES
Game Will Bo Played at Milton and
a Nii-.iler of Funs will Accompany
I lie Ten in l,x-nl Teuni Ilns Been
PriietlvliiK Hard nud Expects to
Win.
Spring Sp&eiils
at ths
BED BOSTON STORE
Men s Spring Hats, reg. $3 $7 JC
and $3.50 val., big sale
New Suspenders, reg. 50c and OtZy
75c values, our hie sale nrir.fi &0
We'll save you money on THIS sea
sons Men's Goods
I'reptirliisi for Koiimltyi, ,
At the Power harness and saddle
shop a saddle has Just been made for
Miss Rhoda Lazinka. who will ride
in the relay race at the Roundup this '
fall. It is a 25 pound saddle with a
rubber cinch and with this saddle I
Miss Lazinka Intends to maintain the1
honors she won at the Roundup last
fall.
Pendleton Irocrty Transferred.
Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5 In block 157,
Reservation to Pendleton, were today
transferred to Olds, Wortman & King,
a corporation, of Portland, by Leila
McKay. Inasmuch as the latter was
sued by the big clothing company
some time ago for the collection of a
bill, it is supposed that the land tran
saction is In settlement of this suit.
After 6 o'Clock
Tonight Only
Mens $3.50 Hats for . $1.95
Ladies $4 Patent Leather, Two Eye
let Pumps for . . . $2.35
THE HUB
The Hargnin Hoiim? of Pendleton. 1 Door North Taylor Hdw.
GOING TO BE SOLD
010 Hcrex all in wheat, a fine pro'-rxi-t for 40 lin.
HT btc. Pure uatiT plid Into llie house and burn.
TliU land In In a good wiloii of the wheat belt, and
all tilluble. Vim can buy It Including the crop und
machinery for $10 -r mtc. The reason he offer
it mi clieup Ik Imy-mii; lie want it Mold, und III reii
Mill for Helling Is Ills liiiMinetM.
If ou want to clinch a bargain, you hud hct:er
irt Inif-y.
No More Night Engine.
For reasons of economy the night
switch engine In the local yards has
been abolished and henceforth there
will be but one switch engine crew
n duty. This crew will go to work
at midnight and go off duty at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. Conse
quently the even trains In and out of
the city will h-a required to do their
own switching.
Standing of the leanit.
W. L. Pet.
Walla Walla 4 0 1000
Athena 3 ,1 .750
Weston 2 2 .500
Pendleton 1 3 .250
Echo i 1 3 .250
Milton 1 3 .250
Games Tomorrow.
Pendleton at Milton.
Walla" Walla at Athena.
Weston at Echo.
After a week of good weather and
consequent hard practice, the l'.uck
arooes will board the 7 o'clock train
in the morning for Milton, where they
will make a valiant effort to trounce
the fruitgrowers. Milton has fared
slightly better than Pendleton in the
first four games of the season and
will have the advantage of playing at
home, but the local players will fight
hard to gain a foothold higher on the
per centage ladder.
Practically the same lineup ns ap
peared against Athena last Sunday
will go up against Milton and with
the support that the fielders generally
give their pitcher. Hollls should win
his game. The boys have also been
practicing wielding the bat and will
vie with each other in clouting the
horsehlde.
Quite a number of fans will accom
pany the team to the east end town.
(.rand Iatriuriii Here.
L. Wimberly, grand patriarch of
the I. O. O. F. is in the city today on
an official visit and tonight will be a
guest of Eureka lodge No. 32 at its
regular weekly session. Mr. Wim
berly is the publisher of the Rose
burg Review and has been in eastern
Oregon about ten days visiting I. O.
O. F. lodges.
Greeks Are Fined.
Gustavus Kontllls and Tom Ma
renos, the two Greeks arrested Thurs
day on complaint of one of their
countrymen at Umatilla, were given
a trial yesterday afternoon before
Judge Parkes In the Justice court.
The charge of larceny from a person
was withdrawn as the evidence was
lacking, but they were convicted of
asnnuil and battery and were requir
ed to pay $111.85 In costs and fines.
.1. G. Kilpack iti Here.
J. O. Kilpack, representative of the
Hoys & Girls' Aid society of Port
land, is in the city today. He is now
making a general tour of eastern
Oregon, visiting all the little children
the society lias placed among the
people of this part of the state. Mr.
Kilpack will leave June 1 upon a
three months' vacation and during
the same will visit at his old home In
England.
E. T. WADE
Office Phone Main 455.
Temple Big
Residence 15. 3271
Hoy Nearly Drowned.
The little ten year old son of Rev.
Van Ijc Walker of the Christian
church had a narrow escape from
death by drowning yesterday after
noon. While playing about the mill-
race near the Main street bridge, he
aecldently fell Into the waters and
was all but drowned when a passerby
pulled Mm out. An auto cub was sent
for und the boy was soon restored to
tils parents, und today Is fully re
(ovreil from the effects, of ills wet
ling.
Thieve In V(t End AImo.
Sheriff Taylor was thin morning
notified that the Furnish tamp near
Echo had been raided, 'the thieves
getting away with some canned goods
1KRYP
LENSES
KRYPTOKS embody two
piece of gl&ts of different re-'
fraction, 'coalesced with intense
heat into one, and ground into
a lens, having two'dutinct focal
points. Without, seam or ce
ment, no edges to catch dust or
to become cracked and jagged
iricleaning.' Ak your optician
to'show you KRYPTOKS. H
DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST.
With Wm, Hanscom,
TIIFC Jeweler, lYndlcton, Ore
: Life Insurance :
: Prescription
I DRUGS
At
TV0 CHANGES IK
LOCAL TRAIN SHEET
Residents of Pendleton, Pilot Rock
and the west end of the county will
be affected by a change in the sched
ule of the Pilot Rock local and the mo
tor car, which will go into effect to
morrow. Hereafter the Pilot Rock train will
leave Pendleton an bour and ten min
utes earlier. The new leaving time
is 8:15 a. m. Instead of 9:25 and the
arriving time 4:15 Instead of 3:15.
Leaving for this city the train will
start from rilot Rock at 3p. m.
There will be no change in the time
of the motor car reaching Pendleton
In the morning, but it will leave this
city on its return trip 55 minutes la
ter, the new time being 6:30 instead
of 4:35. This new time is not un
satisfactory for a summer schedule
but It would be inconvenient for west
enders during the winter.
KENVXCIATES JURISDICTION
IN ALASKA RAILROADS
Washington, April 22. Renunci
ation of any Jurisdiction over the Al
asgan railroad or regulation in rates
In that territory was made today by
the Interstate commerce commission.
The rommlsHion itnnlnroil ihni nil ov
ulation lies in the hands of the secre
tary of the Interior from who decis
ion there is no appeal save to the su
preme court of the United States.
!) Cases Continued.
The cases against Jim Punuls and
the waitress nt the Creek restaurant
for keeping dogs in the city without
a license have been continued until
Monday. The girl asserts that the
dog did not belong to her and never
had and the condemns the officers In
no uncertain terms.
A IMHIIA.il, X'VTTC . .
President Taft has tentatively ac
cepted an Invitation to address the
tenth biennial convention of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen at
Harrlsburgh, Pa., Sunday, May 14.
A conference between the Canadian
Pacific railway and Its mechanics to
discuss wages and working conditions
has been broken off, and Indications
point to a strike. The points affect
ed are from Port Arthur to Vancou
ver. About 10,000 men arc Involved.
Records are Just complied by the
Vandalla Railroad company showing
Mm la, 1 An. , A , n , .a. a
", i!u una iiu not one
passenger out of a total of 9,810.030,
carried was killed In a train nccldent
on that road. The Vandalla Railroad
a part of the Pennsylvania system
operates 92.1 miles of line, though
It has In all 116 miles of track. Its
passenger trains have traveled a total
of 7,6115.4 70 miles In the past three
years.
Pendleton Dye Works
CUT PRICES FOR APRIL
LADIES' SCIT3 CLEANED AND PRESSED 00
LADIES' SUITS PRESSED J'0O
MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $00
MEN'S SUITS PRESSED ., -. "75,.
Have your clothes cleaned at an up-to-date place and by up-to-date
methods.
Phono Main 160.
200 1-2 E. Altn.
The Pendleton
Drug Co.
In Business for
Your Good Health
Extra Special For Men Tonight
After Supper in Summer
UNDERWEAR.
AND SOX
Egyptian cotton underwear, a strictly high-grade article, comes
in all colors, after supper tonight, garment 2."c
Genuine Blood's underwear In all (-hades, regular 75c values,
after supper tonight , 45c
Union Suits, all summer goods 75c and up
12 1-2 black and tan sox, tonight only, 3 for 25c
15c and 20c sox, solid colors, tonight only 10c straight
Oood quality black sox with feet, tonight, 2 for 25c
And bear in mind that we hnve a large unbroken line of
Men's Spring Clothes
sizes 34 .to 44.
From $4.65 to $25
We guarantee a fit or wour money back.
Vorkingmon's Clothing Co.
Pendleton's Daylight Men's Store.
where you pay less and see what you are getting.
Gapps Clothing 100 Per Cent. Pure Wool
AUSOLUTKIiY GUARANTEED SUITS
$15, $17.50 and $18.50
HOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
$3, $3.50, $4 and $5
' HOYS' KNICKERROCKER CORDUROY PANTS
$1.00 and $1.25
Fuji Unc of Wnsli Sultfl.
The WONDER STORE