Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
Section Two Pages 7 to 1 2 Section Two Pages 7 to 12 reftoma DAILY EAST 0EEO0NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910. GUIDED A PRINCE THE "SKY PILOT" AND MASCOT FRED LOCKLEY TELLS OF EARY DAYS WHEN rrv l-fc f Tf. 5itaS; ONLY FEW WERE HERE! 1 I.. ll &v "ft. ' . i K . ?V.a' - .ii lis ' ' Equipment Must be Proper; Temperature Adjusted and Grounds Clean; Teacher Re-1 quired to Follow Course. . Card Retting forth the require ment! of a standard school in the State of Oregon, adopted by the late board of education Kept. 1, were received Monday by County Huper Intendent W. W. Qreen. Supplies of these carrt will be ent to each dis trict In the county ut once. As soon an any district fulfills any requirement It la to be marked with a atar and when all requirements are met with, a certificate or pennant In awarded by the county superln tendent. The rules which miixt be followed In order for a school to lie atandard are as follow: The flag muHt be fly I rig on all achool days. The totnl amount of window space must equal at least one-fifth of the floor space and the HKht must only come from the left or from the left and the rear of the room. The teacher's equipment Is to In clude a desk, substantial and targe enough for books and records, fitted with locks, mouse-proof; and a chair substantial and adjustable, for pu pils, desks properly adapted and placed are required; suitable black boards are desired. Window shade must be In food condition and each school must have a Bacon phonic chart and a Courtis cabinet with a supply of practice pads and a teach er's manual. A jacketed stove properly situated, a standard school heater, or a base ment furnace, with thermometer hanging In the middle of the room, is the heating requirement. Itoumi are to be attractive at all times. Grounds are to be cleun and free of paper at all time. At least three features of play apparatus, as given in the Oregon recreational manual must be provided. Walks are to be built If necessary. Pure drinking water either from drinking fountain or from a covered tank and Individ ual drinking cup. 1 required. At least two out-bulldlnga, to be clean - and free from marks are stipulated. The teacher ts-eo ohtam good order at all times, supervise the Play ground, have her work well -prepared, follow the state course of study, V I a.-' .. tMsW 1 7 j I f: .r :j ;V 'The Journal Man" Recounts Tales of When Ed Marshal Rode Plains and Indian Made Way With His Revolver. i 2Z&MJJT) KOSTON A lot of format 'plans for entertaining royalty were brushed aside by Miss Anna' Hamlin, daughter of Charles 8.' Hamlin of the Fodoral Reserve bank Miss Hamlin's smiling In vitation to the Uelglan Crown1 Priucn, Leopold, to motor with her when the royal party landed in Boston, was accepted and tha young man was snown all the classic sights of iioston, Including Harvard and the Stadium, Kargn j." rallies Oode. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (John Spango, socialist and writer. Is working to bring capital and labor nearer together In the industrial con ference. He Is preparing a com plete code of basic principle of In dustrial relations which he hopes to introduce and to have adopted, prin ciple by principle. take at least one educational Journal, have a daily program, approved by the county superintendent posted in the room w'thin the first mouth of school, keep the register In good con dition and be neat in attire. Visits from members nf the school board are required to be ut least four in number during the school year and must, totnl at least four hours. An average attendance of pupils of 92 per cent and not more than 2 TW'cent -tnrd!w w standard. Pro visions are made also" for stnndara pictures, a standard library and sup plementary readers. Fred Lockloy. formerly a membei of the East Oregoninn now of the Or egon Journal, recently wrote the'fol- lowing article which appeared In the Journal under the head "Impres sions and Observations of the Journ al Man": "Recently I sat with a group of old-time Pemtletonlans and the talk drifted to the days when Pendleton had but a few hundred inhabitants und was an eating stntion on the stage line from rmntllla to Rolse. One of the group mentioned the opening of the Indian reservation, which reminded I.eo Moorehouse ol his early day experiences with the Indians. "An Indian can take a whole lot moro niedlc:ne than a white man," said Major Moorhousc. I. Wlllluin C. Mc. McKay was the agency doctor when I was Indian j agent for the Umatilla. I useo to , put In a good deal of spare, time In j his office, studying medicine." i "He-yute-l-mil-iken was one of the most trustworthy of of the In d ans. so I appointed him Indian po liceman. He was a fine stalwart fel low, hard as nails and. very faithful.- He was subject to severe hea I aches. and Dr. McKay used to give him a drug .that gave him tempor ary relief. One day he came In with a splitting headache and asked for Dr. McKay. Dr. McKay happen ed to be gone, so I decided to see what I could do to help him out. Antipyrine hod Just come on i ft ! ijiif fir.'' ; y .,r" . JLleutenant B W. Maynard. the preacher-Cyer, and bis police g, Trixle, who makes every flight witb blin Lieutenant Maynard) ped hundreds of miles ahead of the field in the transcontinental NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON Mm In, d 'strict nuperintendent of the Method at church and had many friend? here. The funeral was heid yesterday at 1 o'clock in Feattle. with Itv. X. Evans and Rev. Robert Ut-M nffiehitin-f. Dairy IK-le5atrs Named. R. Sabln. J. D. -Mickle and Profe- j thetBor E. B. Fitts will be delegates from market. I looked up the dispensary for to see how much of a dose I should sive, hut it wqs not lislPd. ! had heard that It was Rood for head ache, so I decided to piiens an to the size of the dose I should admin ister. The Indian took the medicine. A. rather peculiar look came over his jthe Oregon Dairy council to the Hcr mlston Dairy and Hoff Show and the Orcnon Dairymen's association con vention, to be heid in Hermiston this week, beginning Wednesday. Will All Carry Same Card. All of Pendleton's 750 labor union folk will carry a universal member ship card, in the Central Labor Union bonimiinK November 1. The cards are planned to eliminate lack of uni formity and all will ho handled from the central body. , 'Make them any color but red," said Sandy McLain, business agnt of the union, as he or dered the cards. BARGAINS We can give you a real bargain in Borax Soap' Pro ducts for the next few days. We are in a position to offer you 10 per clnt free goods on the following soap deals: 1 case Borax Soap $7.75 1 Package Borax Chips 40 5 packages Borax .65 . 1 package Boraxo 30 $9.10 Less 1.00 $8.10 45 bars Borax Soap $4.00 15 pounds Borax 65 1 large Borax Chips 40 1 package Borax .30 $5.35 Less 55 $4.80 , A fine lot of Kraut Cabbage for tomorrow at 4c per pound. Also a nice lot of pickling cucumbers, just in. Pendleton Trading Co. "If it' in the market we have it." l inudlla Clubs to Exhibit. Hoys' and Klrls' clubs of Umatilla fac and he snt down In a chair. The will exhibit hogs, calves, sheep and sweat besan running down his faceiKoats as part of the Pacific Interna- 'n a perfect stream. PreVty soonjtlonal Livestock exposition to be held jT oillins Chosen. his head fell forward, his body relax-, (n Portland the week of Novemlierf : jj w clllns was chosen as one edJind, In spite of my shaklnu hlm,i7-2s. Entries tlirotiBhout tha state ; of tn directors of the Pacific North. violently, he remained unconscious.. jars far In excess or all expectations, i we!t Taurist Association at their t saw I had a dead inman on my hands, so I began framing; lip an ex- -use to Rive Dr. McKay when ne re- - . ,H of BrUish Columbia. WashlnB- I . night attacked hi. 11. Muttescn, niiflit (warrnman at ine i manna iiour Grain t'o. mill at JSliO West Aita Attack Wntclininit turned, -presently I heard a noise and I saw He-yute-si-mll-lken stas-scrlna- to h s feet. He threw his Ions r.iHCK na.r oer n. "''" - "" ,treet. One of the men hit Muttesoil and, turning to me, said: Headache ,a )j)jjw w),i(.h temporarily st lined him gone.' And ho walked, though not jam, (lft( I. ,ooklnK ovpr t)c pU(.e tlley very utendily, out of the office. (departed. When .Mattesun recovered his senses he nolifieii the poiico and examined the premises. So far as known, the robbers did not take any thing of value. meeting in Tacorna Saturday. Rep resentatives were present from all Choose Mc and Use Me Western Electric POWER & LIGHT T WILL go on your farm light it and give you 1 power for many a job. I will do the milking, cream separating, feed cutting and lots of other things. I won't be much trouble either. Start me and I will run without driving and watching. I will be so faithful in my work that you would never be without me and best of all I run on kerosene. See this plant in operation; . ; ItwilJ pay you. , , t, Charles Milne PENDLETON, ORE, PHO-E 103 DR. J. EDTN SHARP Dental X-Ray by Appolntmant Gysl Articulated Dentures. Iuland Empire Bank Bldg. Office Phone J30. Home Phone 74 CECIL COSPER PUBLIC ACCOUNTAJrT rXOOMK TAX ADY1SEM Smith-Crawford BId Ovpostte Pendleton Botrtf Phone 101 ton nnd Oreffon. W. J. ! was re-elected president. Uofman I "I decided not to say anything about my amateur doctoring. About ,i week later he was sack with anoth er severe headache. Dr. McKay startejl to fix p h's regulnr head, ache medicine, but the Ind an shook his head nnd said hi-hi medicine. "Who gave you the hl-hl med Icine," Dr. McKay asked. He point ed to me. Dr. McKay turned to me ind asked. 'What did you give him, najor?' I said Antipyrine.' How much? asked Dr. Mckny. "Thirty drains.' I responded, and it sure cur ed his headache ' Dr. McKay Rave lie n startled look and said. 'I should say It would! It would either cure him or kill him! Six grains Is a dese. You gave him five times too much. He must have a constitution like nn ox, or you would have killed him." Leave For l'ho. Miss Klla May Harmon. county he wanted some Lii.iiionst ration agvnt, and Kred llen nion, county agent, left today for Kcho where they will hold a mass meeting tonight for the purpose of or ganizing a community farm bureau. luring the afternoon Miss Harmon will line up the glrlH tor the canning and fcreadmaking contests, while Mr. Hennion will hold the try-outs for the stock jiKlKlng teams. Dien at State Hosjiitul. Johs Mangan, aged 38. died last nisht ut the State Hospital He has no known relatives. He was born in Ireland. Death was due to pul monary tuberculosis. Funeral ser vices were held this morning from the Folsom chapel with Rev. Father Van Hoomissen of St. Mary's church officiating. Carload of "'ndians have peculiar Ideas: r because we cannot think like an In dian we often misjudge them. Twenty-five years or more ago Ed Mar Hhitll was drlvinir some stock across the I'mntllla reservation. Ed had re- lri In s-nttle. c.entlv pnld IBS for a fine colt revol ver of which he was very proud. H lost t near Kash-Kash's placV or to give Kash-Kash's Indian name Speckled Bird. Ed told Kash-Kash to hunt for It and he would give him $5 reward If he found it. Kash-Kash put In three days looking for the re velver but without success. A few weeks later ho found It. Marshall heard Kash-Kash had found it, and meeting him produced the ?5 and de manded the gun. Kash-Kash refusea to lane mc .i Bland also refused to give up the gun. 5 He said: "You hired me to look for Filt for three days and promised me w. 5. I didn't find the gun on 'M ... F time. I found It on my Stanfield Boy Appointed. Lee Bartholomew, Stanfield boy who Is attending University of Oregon, has been appointed to act as historian for the honor society Delta Theta Thi at the university, as part of the gen eral scheme for the collection of com plete records of nil the activities of the university which are to be pre served In quarters set aside in the Li brary building. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! PHONE 600 Mrs.M. 11. Marvin, well known to I tndloton people, died Friday after u ion in Seattle of heart disease. Mrs Marvin was the wife of Hev. M. H. In one minute your slogged nostrils' will'open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. Xo strug tiling for breath at night. C.et a small bottle of Ely's Cream Palm from your druggist and apply a little of this flagrant antiseptic healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the ehad. soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief conies instantly. ' It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. Sometimes it is a good idea to have a fresh mind study your meat problem if you are ever in doubt as to just what you want for that extra dinner, con sult us we will be only too glad to show you the difference between being satisfied and pleased. DOWNEY'S MARKET J One roadster and one touring on wire wheels. One Paige speedster and one Taige touring for immediate delivery. Umatilla Motor Sales Corporation O. E. HOLDMAN, Mgr. Paige and Oakland Cars Temporary quarters at 632 Cottonwood St your own time. If I had found it during the three days you paid me to hunt for it, then it would have been yours; but you were net paying me when I found it.' Kash-Kash, according to the Indian custom, was entitled to the gun, but EcLMarshall couldn't see It that way. Ed knew that Kash-Kash was very religious, so he threatened to have the matter brought up before the church. Kash-Kash handed him the gun and said 'I have heard white men are crooked. I sec you are a white man." . ' - Told of Situation. WASHINnTON. Oct. :i. Presi dent Wilson has been informed of the treaty situation In the scnnie through a letter from Senator H'tch cock. it Is learned at the White House today. President Wilson has 'been told of other matters, such as the threatened miners strike nnd the deadlock In the Industrial conference by Secretary Tumulty. A CARLOAD OF 1920 mmm vzm v va vj&. v is CARS WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK Jetter drive one home. We have just secured a large stock of Maxwell parts to give you service. For sale, one Cadillac Delivery Car. A snap for cash. Neil & Barker Co. MAXWELL DEALERS Thone ISO Riverside WILL UNLOAD CARLOAD OF ELGIN SCOUTS TODAY Blue Mountain Motors Co., Inc. 101 Water Stfeet EI GIN WE5TCOTT HARROUN Phone 780
