East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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DAILY EAST OREGOXUN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
i Mason Fruit Jars
Pints, 60 Cents Dozen
Quarts, 70 Cents Dozen
Half Gals. $ 1 .00 Dozen
WE DO NOT GUARANTEE Til IS TRICE
TO LAST ANY LENGTH OF TIME.
OWL TEA HOUSE
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 35a
M r I t HI 1 1 II I I H
mm
T COURT
GHOVER MARTIN TRIAL
SET FOR MONDAY NEXT.
Trial of Hows Taylor for Alleged
Plotting of Arson, Set for June 20
Four Gamblers Pleaded Guilty
and Were Fined Jury CI lose la
Damage Case Against O. R. & N.,
and Trial Is In Progress, Several
Witnesses Being Exaniliied Today.
CLOSING SESSION
, ROAD CONVENTION.
(Continued from Poge 1.
WESTON
1
L
IS IN NO DANGER
WILL LIVE AND BECOME
A PERMANENT SCHOOL.
Superintendent Aekeriuan Says the
Normal is in No Danger From the
Tte-Fp of the State Appropriation
and the Referendum Is Needed In
Eastern Oregon to Prepare Teach
ers for the Public Schools It is a
Vital and Far-Reachlng Task to
Teach Teachers.
"I have no fears whatever for the
Weston Normal school," said State
Superintendent J. H. Ackerman to the
East Oregonlan this morning.
"The Weston Normal is not in any
danger, in my estimation, and will re
main one of the permanent institu
tions of Eastern Oregon. It is needed
in this section to educate teachers,
and prepare them to conduct the pub
lic schools along right lines. If we
believe in public schools we must be
lieve in training public school teach
ers so as to make the public schools
right
"The influence of one well trained
teacher is not confined to her own im
mediate circle, but let us suppose a
case: Say we graduate a first-class
normal teacher at Weston, Monmouth
or from some other normal school,
and this teacher enters the public
schools as a teacher. The public that
grow up under guidance and training
Imbibe her principles, take unto them
selves her methods and manners and
so as these pupils come to the gradu
ation period and go, themselves, to
become teachers in the public schools,
they carry with them to put Into ac
tual practice the training their old
teacher received from the Normal,
and in return gave them.
"It Is a far-reaching and vital thing
to teach teachers."
be ordered for the members of the
canton, and the company will appear
in public considerably during the future.
EXPERTING THE BOOKS.
.and. II. R. Mousing .at
on County Records Tills
E. P. Scow
Work
Week.
F. P. Scow, formerly deputy clerk
of Union county, and an expert pub
lic record accountant, and H. R.
Menslng of this city, are now at work
on the county books for Clark and
Buchanan, who took the contract to
expert the entire records of the coun
ty.
Either Mr. Clark or Mr. Buchanan
will arrive next week, it Is thought,
to have immediate charge of the work
Mr. Scow has been connected with
the county offices of Union and Ba
ker counties for a number of years,
and Is a capable and efficient ac
countant and bookkeeper,
In the circuit court this morning
the trial of Grover Martin was set for
next Monday forenoon, and that of
Moses Taylor for attempted arson,
for the Thursday following that date.
The demurrer filed by the defense In
the Taylor case, and which was argu
ed by the attorneys yesterday, was
overruled by Judge Ellis.
The following gamblers or owners
of saloons in which games were al
lowed entered pleas of guilty, and
were fined the amounts stated: J. A.
Ogg. 175: J. E. Russell, 150; Frank
O'Hura, t75, and Tex Langiver. $50.
Thosa fined 175 had been before the
court before.
Following the above cases that of
T. J. Price vs. the O. R. & N. comparty
for the recovery of 12000 damages,
was taken up, and a Jury chosen and
the trial proceeded with. The above
sum Is sought by Price for damages
alleged to have occurred to his farm
property as the result of a fill made
by the company adjoining his place.
and through which an insufficient
opening was left for the passage of
water. As a consequence of the above
the water was dammed during a
heavy storm, Inflicting the Injury
The railroad company is being de
fended by A. C. Spencer and Carter
& Raley, while Halley & Lowell ap
pear for the plaintiff.
This forenoon T. J. Price, J. H.
Price and A. H. Kees were placed up
on the stand to give evidence In the
case.
SAVINGS BANK .REPORT.
TWENTY-THREE TAKE DEGREE.
Patriarchs Militant Instituted In Pen
dleton. Last night Pendleton Canton No.
3, Patriarchs' Militant, was officially
Instituted here by Major Robert Mob
ley, of Boise. Twenty-three members
In all were given the degree last night
and quite a number more are expected
to Join in the near future. The of
ficers of the canton are: Clifford J.
Bellinger, commandant; Joe W. Nolf,
lieutenant; John Halley, Jr., ensign;
W. S. Badley, clerk; and W. H. Mc
Cormlck, accountant.
Within a short time uniforms will
I EASY
FEET
Our Foot Ease relieves tired,
burning or aching feet, t pre
vents scalding. It checks ex
cessive .
Perspiration
and prevents dlsagreaeble odors.
It Is healing, antiseptic and a
cure for practically all foot
troubles.
I Tollman (& Co. !
Leading Druggist
Excellent Showing Made by Pendle
ton Bank by Its Last Financial
Statement.
The -last financial statement made
by the Pendleton Savings Bank and
published in the East Oregonlan to
day, shows a healthy condition in
in that Institution.
The deposits as given in this report
are Jl, 015, 107. 46, the cosh on hand
amounts to $292,493.18, the loans
and discounts 1888.092.67. The
buildings and property of the bank
are valued at 130,000 and the surplus
and capital stock amount to $100
000.
Development at Irrlgon.
F. B. Holbrook, superintendent of
the Oregon Land Water company
Irrigation project at Irrlgon, left for
home this morning after attending
the Good Roads convention here yes
terday and last night. Over 200,000
fruit and shade trees will be planted
at Irrigon within the next year. Al
ready over 100,000 have been planted
for wind breaks to prevent the sand
from drifting. Mr. Holbrook made a
practical talk on road building In the
sandy districts, before the convention
yesterday,- and declared that the resi
dents of Irrigon would be willing to
bear a tax of $20 per acre to build
permanent good roads.
K. of P. F.lect Officers.
At the meeting of Damon Lodge
No. 4, Knights of Pythias, held last
night, officers for the ensuing term
were elected as follows: M. A. Rader,
chancellor commander; Carl Cooley,
vice chancellor; W. C. Kennedy, pre
late; T. G. Montgomery, master of
work; A. E. Lambert, keeper of rec
crds and seal; E. B. Aldrlch, master
at arms; William Rahe, inner guard
F. E. Goodman, outer guard, and Roy
Raley, trustee.
INDIANS IN MICinGAN.
lliuatiUas Are Greeted by a Flood and
Wade Three Mites In Water Before
Reaching Grand Rapids.
A letter from Fred Parr, head of
the band of Umatilla Indians now in
Grand Rapids, Mich., says that the
company reached that city Just fol
lowing the great floods that swept
that district last week and they were
compelled to travel through water for
five miles in reaching the town.
When the water subsides and the
baseball park appears above the
floods, the Indians will move into
their summer quarters near the city
where they will prepare to ride wild
horses and conduct a wild weBt show
under the direction of Daniels & Co.
of Grand Rapids.
Mr. Parr says the Indians do not
like the country Just now, very well,
and Intimates that they may be seen
on the reservation in this county,
unexpectedly, any day.
AutoH Reach . Oregon.
The racers In the transcontinental
automobile race reached Ontario to
day and start across the interior of
Oregon by way of Burns, Prlneville
and Salem, to Portland, where they
expect to arrive about June 19. Un
til yesterday the autos were 300 miles
apart, one having fallen behind In the
race coming through Nebraska. The
leading auto, however, waited at
Boise for the delayed partner and
both entered Oregon at the same In
stant and are now on the home stretch
across the state, A prize of $1000
awaits the winner of this race of 3000
miles, at Portland.
In Police Court.
In the police court this morning
John Doe, Maple, John Doe,
Pete Mathews all pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct and were fined $5
each excepting Maple, who was given
a fine of $10. Edward Power was
given a sentence of $5 or three days
for being drunk on the streets.
MEN ARE POWERLE8S
re FIsM Acala.t Disease Ualesa Tfcey
Strike at the Vaderlytas; Clue,
To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair,
with irritants or oils on which a para
sitic germ will prosper. Is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the tld:
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing of the fundamental causes of the
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herplcide does this because It
Is specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ is removed, the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
"Destroy the cause, you remove th.
effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,
Detroit, Mich,
A. C. Koeppen ft Bros., special agents.
WnEN YOU CATCH UP
with a dollar or two bank it or them
with mb, keep up the good work week
by week, month by month, avail your
self of the advantage of the four per
cent Interest we allow, compounding
that every six months, and In a few
years hav- the satisfaction of your
money back with a snug sum in addi
tion without effort on your part be
yond the first earning.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton
Removing to Topcka.
Mrs. Charles F. Brown will leave
tomorrow for Topeku, Kan., where
she will make her future home. Since
coming to Pendleton some five or six
years ago, Mrs. Brown has made nu
merous friends who regret seeing her
go. The body of her husband, Con
ductor Charles F. Brown, will be- re
moved from Olney cemetery, this
city, and will be placed In one of the
beautiful cemeteries of Topeka.
Funeral of J. S. Holmes.
The funeral of J. S. Holmes, who
died at the hospital yesterday from
the effects of injuries received by
having a tree fall upon him near
Uktah, last Friday, was held today
at Pilot Rock. Rev. Robert Warner,
of the Thompson Street Methodist
church, conducted the service.
Sons Were Born.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Earn
heart, of Cold Springs, a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gib
son, at the residence on Marie street,
a son.
IRRIGATION COMMITTEE.
Congressmen on Tour of West Are In
San Francisco.
San Francisco, June 13. The con
gressional committee on Irrigation.
accompanied by a number of person.!
Interested in Irrigation projects, ar
rived at San Francisco from the south
this morning and were entertained ot
luncheon at St. Francis, by the Water
and Forest association. This after
noon they will rest and this evening
be tendered a banquet by the Com
monwealth club, composed of promi
nent business men In this city Inter
ested In the reclamation of arid lands.
Tomorrow morning they will take
a trip down the San Joaquin valley
to Fresno. From Fresno they will go
to Stockton and then to Sacramento
for a two days' trip through the Sac
ramento valley. They will next go to
Reno, Nev., to Inspect the great ditch
near there. After returning from Ne
vada the party will go to Portland to
visit the exposition, and from th u-a
through the states of Washington,
Idaho and Montana.
vice president for each road district
as follows:
J. T. Lleunllen of Adams. J. L. Vin
son, of Freewater. Charles Harret of
Athena, Charles Cockburn of Cotton
wood. It. Jamison of Weston. Chas.
Wels of Valley, H. L. Frazor of Mil
ton, W. C. Potts of Helix, Dave Horn
of Gilllland, Alex Hudson of McKay.
William Dale of Vunsycle. Duvc
Nelson of Union, John Prendergast of
Juniper, A. B. McCarty of Prospect.
Fred McCrea of Holdman, O. D. Teel
of Echo, H. J. Taylor of Fulton. Her
bert Boylen of Pilot Rock and J.
Clark of Alba.
We also recommend the organiza
tion of the various townships as well
as Incorporated towns Into township
associations, under the direction of
their respective vice-presidents.
We further recommend a meeting
as soon as possible of this association
for the purpose of adopting by-lawg
and plans for future action In the In
terest of good roads. Respectfully
submitted.
W. L. THOMPSON,
FRANK FRAZIER,
W. D. HANSFORD.
HORACE WALKER,
Committee.
Resolutions Adopted.
Your committee on resolutions re
spectfully BUbmlt the following:
Be It resolved, That the citizens of
Pendleton and community fully ap
preciate the courtesy and honor con
ferred on them by the officers of the
National Good Roads association In
the selection of this city as the place
for holding a National Good Roads as
sociation convention, and the able ef
forts of the officers of the association
In presenting the cause of good roads
to our people; be It further
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be especially extended to
the Hon. Martin Dodge, director of
the office of public road Inquiries,
agricultural department of the United
States government, for his presence
at thiR convention and his valuable
and interesting address upon the sub
jects under consideration; be It further
Resolved, That this convention ex
tend Its hearty thanks to the Commer
cial association, the city council, the
mayor and other citizens of the city
and county in arranging for and car
rying out the details of this conven
tion; be it further
Resolved, That we heartily thank
the railway companies of the west
for the assistance they have already
given in the good roads movement
and we realize and appreciate their
deposition to co-operate with us li
the promotion of the cause of go-d
roads upon which we are now en
tering: be it further
Resolver, That the citizens of Pen
dleton and Umatilla county repre
sented in this convention fully appre
ciate the value and Importance of
good roads to the moral, educational
and material progress of our people;
that while the time may not yet be
ripe for the general adoption of a
policy of construction of hard roads
throughout this county, nevertheless.
this convention fully endorses the
idea of good roads and of the educa
tion of the people to the importance
of good roads as rapidly as the mea is
of our people will permit; be It fui
ther
Resolved, That we believe that any
experimental work carried on In this
state by practical demonstration will
be of primary and substantial value
In the Improvement of the highways
of this state and will consequently
enhance the value of all our property
rural and urban alike. To thin tnd
we most earnestly request Hon. W.
H. Moore of the National Good Bonds
association to send to Pendleton ai o.:
early a date as possible the associa
tion's construction train with expert
road builders and road machinery to
construct a model section of perma
nent road, suitable to the cord'tlons
of our city and county; be It further
Resolved, That we recommend io
the careful attention of the city coun
cil of Pendleton, tho board of county
commissioners of Umatilla county,
and to the county road supervisors,
the suggestions made In this conven
tion as to the purchase and use of
heavy steam rollers In the construe
tlon of roads, and the building of
bridges and culverts of more sub
stantial and permanent type; be It
further
Resolved, That It Is the sense of this
convention that the city of Pendleton
and Umatilla county should be rep
resented at the National Good Roads
convention to be held In Portland,
Ore., June 22, 23 and 24 next; and to
that end we recommend that the
Umatilla County Good Roads associa
tion appoint three delegates, and that
the Commercial association appoint
three delegates, and that the expenses
of these delegates so far as practica
ble be borne by these organizations;
be It further
Resolved, That the thanks of the
convention be extended to the various
speakers who have addressed the con
vention. Respectfully submitted,
T. P. GILLILAND,
B. F. RENN,
C. L. WOODWARD,
F. W. VINCENT,
TOM THOMPSON,
Committee.
PENDLETON ECONOMISTS TAKE NOTICE!
EVENT EXTRAORDINARY ON!
LEWIS
...FAR
and CLARK
SALE...
Dr. Szentlrmay, of Budapest, suicid
ed with a revolver shot through the
head, at Niagara Falls.
(Excepting Contract Goods.)
Everything in the
Boston Store
REDUCED FOR THIS, THE GREATEST
SALE OF GOODS AT CUT PRICES. .
NOW RUNNING IN PENDLETON.
A LATE SPRING SEASON MEANS AN
EARLY FALL, THEREFORE WE TAKE
BOTH HORNS OF THE DILEMMA AND
THROW A FALL IN PRICES.
AS WE ARE VERY A NXIOUS TO SELL
WE MAKE CUT IN PRICES VERY INDUCING.
Suits at Half Price. Shoes at
Cut Prices. Both From 10
to 50 Per Cent Reduced
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
BEE LARGE POSTERS FOR. PRICES AND
FURTHER INFORMATION.
f
WE WANT TO SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
EAT
laving purchased the Fanners' Meat Market on Mala
of Conrad Platzoeder, we moved the same across the street to the
room next to Sullivan A Bond's. We are in readiness to fill orders:
We buy all our cattle, sheep and other stock alive, and do oar
own butchering, thus enabling us to furnish the choicest of maw
of all kinds. We manufacture onr bologna, sausage, wiener worst
and lard, and you can always rely on It being light In every way.
Fresh Fish received dally.
A clean, sanitary shop. The best meats, reasonabl prices,'
propmpt delivery, are yours If you trade with ns.
PENDLETON HEAT CO.
SUCCESSORS TO CONRAD PLATZOEDER.
CSfl MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 451.
Collections on Outxide Sheep.
The following are the collections
made by Deputy Stock Inspector Geo.
Irvln this week from outside sheep:
Charles Burgess, of Wheeler countyv
4000 sheep, amount of tax $68: S. B.
Barker, of Gilliam county, 1400
sheep, amount of tax 123.10, Burt
Owen, camp tender. Monument Enterprise.
Holding 45,000 Pounds Wool.
John Jonas, of Deer creek, trans
acted business In town today. Mr.
Jonas is the only sheepman in north
ern Grant county who has not sold
his wool clip which amounts to about
45,000 pounds. The Hardman shear
ing crew commenced shearing his
sheep today. Monument Enterprise.
Douglas county, Washington, had
three Inches of rain during the week
ending Jttn t.
TO FIND A PERFECT LAUNDRY
don't let It escape you. Bring us one
bundle of your fine linen and wt will
launder It in such a manner as to
show you what high art In the lan dry
line means. Perfect color, beautiful
finish, no saw edges and your gar
ments sent home in the pink of ooa
dltlon. We have raised our laundry
work to an art, and we keep It up to
the highest standard.
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
Choice Meats
Only
Are sent when your orders are
filled by us
' 'i i i li in rrrm
OUR SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR PROCURING THE BEST
CATTLE, SHEEP CALVES AND PIGS PUTS US IN A POSITION
TO SUPPLY
SUPERIOR MEATS OF ALL KINDS
OUR LONG EXPERIENCED BUTCHERS AND BUYERS GET
THE BEST THERE IS TO BE HAD. SEND US YOUR ORDERS
FOR
MEATS
AND THEY WILL BE PROMPTLY FILLED.
OUR MEATS ALWAYS PLEASE THE COOK AND CONSUMER.
UMATILLA MEAT CO.
CORNER COURT AND JOHNSON STREETS.
CONRAD PLATZOEDER, President and General Manages.
W. H. GATWARD, Secretary. GEO. M. BAER, Treasurer.
PROMPT DELIVERY. 'PHONE MAIN 111.