Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1907)
If1 PAGE TEW. DAILY EAOT OREOOXIAN, PKNPLB7TQN. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 100T. TEN PAGES. Rich, Fragrant, Delicious Coffee, That's "EMPIRE" Empire Coffee is skillfully blended. Is fresh roasted and Is pro nounced by coffee cranks to ba an excellent and superior coffee. Take a pound of Empire coffee home with you and try It. You'll find it the climax of coffee excellence. Climax Blend Coffee Empire Blend Coffee Choice Blend Coffee 25c per lb. 40c 35c Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. SCHMIDT BLDG. MAIN AXD ALTA STREETS. T. S. PRJNGLE. Mgr. Phone Red 3741 selves of the onnnrtnnltv n m.i. the trip ot the reduced rate, SI for me rounn trip. The northbound train will leave here at o clock ;u m. and will reach Walla Wnlla at 10:15. Returning nome, one train will leave Walla walla at 2:55 d. m.. whn th o ond section will not leave that .place unui iv o Clock. ORGANIZE FOR GOOD BASEBALL OFFICERS ELECTED AXD MONEY BACKING ASSCRED Grounds are Being Tut in Condition Today and First Practice Meet Will Be Tomorrow Morning Rules and By-l-aws Are Being Drafted, to be Submitted Tomorrow at 4 p. m. at Commercial Association Parlors Aspirants Call on L. G. Frailer. Baseball Officers. J. R. Raley, president. L. G. Frazier, secretary. Jeo. Uartman, jr., treasurer. Last night a baseball association was formed at a meeting held in the library of the Commercial associa tion and it is already at work pre paring to furnish a baseball team for Pendleton this season. The grounds arc being placed in condition today and tomorrow morning the first practice will be held. All players are urged to turn out at 9 o'clock and take a tryout The Bfoclatlon formed was gotten THE PEOPLE ALL la Cboru Cited, Give V Kewbro's Herpldde. This word of late has been In every one', mouth, and many are wondering what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE doea the worx. Well, for the Information of thousands of people who like to know all about a good thing, we would say that HERPICIDE means, a destroyer or killer of "Herpes," Now "Herpes" Is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar microbe causes dan druff, itching scalp, and falling hair; this Is the microbe that KEWBRO'S HERPI CIDE promptly destroys; after which the hair groTs. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Two sixes 60 cents and 11.00. A. C. Koeppen Bros. The Illrtlistone for tills Month la the BLOOD-STOXE. Signet Rings. There Is extreme pleasure in wearing this style ring. Its Indi viduality makes it appeal to the gentlemen as well as the ladies. We have them for both and In every style. Crests or monograms engraved on our rings free. II Winslow Bros. Jewelers - Opticians I 817 Main SlrMt. Satisfaction Guaranteed up quietly and was attended by about a dozen well-known fans who had been summoned to the meet ing by thos-s in charge. L. (1. Frazier acted as temporary chair man and presided during the elec tion of officers. J. R Raley was chosen as vice-president, L. Q. Fra iler as secretary, and George Hart man, Jr., as treasurer. It was then decided that the of ficers, together with the field man ager of the team, constitute an ex ecutive committee which should have charge of affairs. The members of the committee were Instructed to draw up a set of rules and regula tions for the government of the as sociation and to submit the same at a meeting to be held tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. In order to meet the expense of opening the season, preparing grounds, buying suits, etc., it was de cided to borrow the amount of mon ey needed. The money was then ad vanced by the members present with the understanding that they be reim bursed as soon as funds are available A toon as the matter has gotten properly under way a subscription will be circulated among the local business men and the amount se cured will largely determine the class of ball to be played here this sea son. It is the Intention of the manage ment to make the team as nearly an amateur one as possible. The desire is to have a team that will be a credit to the town, will show up well with Walla Walla and other neigh boring teams and yet be within fi nancial reach of a town this size. Since the nine is to be a local one It is desired that all players com mence training at once, so that their merits may become known. Those who cannot meet at the grounds to morrow morning are requested to call on the secretary, L. G. Frazier, and make known their intentions. LAMBING NOW ON. With Favorable Wentlxr Proopecta for Large Increase Good. J. N, Burgess, manager nt Iks n., nlnghnm Sheep & Land company, has wn in town loaav from lha ny s ranch south of Pilot Rock. He says that the lamblna- Sen.nn la nnw wew under way on the ranch, about 1000 lambs having been born already. ine weatner conditions are un tit vorable and a large percentage of in crease is looked for. At the Cunningham ranch lambing is commenced earlier than on most of the Umatilla county rnnehura T ,- joruy or cases lambing will not com mence until the last of March, though there are some rnnrhp ..-Vi uons were commenced even earlier than on the Cunningham place. RYCRAFT VNDEIl ARREST. Accused of Living by Earnings of a Prostitute. H. A. Rycraft, a gambler who left here a few weeks ago, is nor: held at the county Jail upon the charge of naving lived off the earning s of a prostitute. He was arrested at Uma tllla yesterday by Marshal Kelly and orougnt tnck to this place. An In formation was filed against him this afternoon by District Attorney Phelps. Rycraft was arrested here at the same time as C. C. Sabln alias J. B Kerr. However, the evidence against him at that time was insufficient and he was allowed to go. The evidence against him now is stronger. It wns learned this afternoon that Josle Lamont, the principal witness against Sabln has left town, which fact may make it difficult for the state to secure a conviction In that case. WILLIAM KIDD ARRESTED. Constable Wagner of Portland Conies After Defendant. William Kidd, accused of larceny by bailee, was arrested here last even ing by Sheriff T. D. Taylor on In structions from the officers of Mult nomah county. He Is a contractor and denies that he has been guilty of any thing criminal. Lou Wagner, constable of one of the Portland precincts, arrived this morn Ing for the purpose of getting Kidd, and returned on the westbound train today with his prisoner. EXCTRSION TO WALLA WALLA. $1 for the Round Trip, Leaving Here at 8 a. m. Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning an excursion will be run from this city to Walla Walla for the purpose of accommo dating those who wish to attend the dedication of the Christian church at the latter place. Also, there is every indication that many aside from r'hurch people will avail them SOAPS Bath, Toilet, Nursery, Medicinal, Disinfectant, Shaving, Etc. wo matter what you require fat soaps, we have it. The assortment la ample and the quality is assured. We make a specialty of soaps and protect you from unworthy qualities or unfair prices. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. IT'S THE DOLLAR that you do not spend that puts you ahead. A dollar on your deposit book is a silent partner, working for you night and day earning something not much, per haps but It's safe and certain, and the ac cumulated earnings may come in bands at just the right time. We pay four per cent Interest of savings accounts. Commercial National Bank SPECIAL COCNCIL MEETING. Sprinkling, Charter and Canines Will Be Discussed. Tonight a special meeting of the city council will be held for the pur pose of taking up and disposing of matters now pending. The meeting was called for tonight because neither the mayor nor city attorney will be able to be present next week, as both will have to be in Salem at that time to argue a case before the supreme court. Among the busincess now before the council is the proposition of street sprinkling. The bids submitted over a week ago are still in the hands of the sprinkling committee and It is understood that the bid of A. L. Vogel, which was the lower, will be accept ed. The question of changing the char ter may also come up tonight, while the proposed dog ordinance may also oe disposed of. DOGS ARE AN ISSUE EXTENI ISTS AND OTHER FRIENDS ARE IN EVIDENCE The Anti-Dog Ordinance Meets With Vigorous Opposition from Lobby' i and Its Chances for Passing the Council Are Slim, or at Least Doubtful Held Tliat Vigorous Enforcement of tlie Ordinance Now on the Books Will Bo All That Conditions' Need. What to do with the dog ordinance that hug been drafted and was Dre sented at the last council meeting Is me aosorblng question now confront ing the city administration. Since last Wednesday the subject Is one that has been freely discussed about the city, and those who have dogs or are disposed to be friendly to wards the canine family, have been strong l,i making their feelings known to the aldermen. As a re sult the councllmen have "taken no tice" and there ure now signs that when the ordinance is placed on passage. If It ever Is, the antl-doglsts will not have a walkover. The ordinance presented last Wednesday provided for the doubling ft Ibn present dog lax and for pro hlblting dogs from running at large on Main and Court streets. Before this ordinance Is adopted there are many who favor a vigorous enforce ment of the present law to see If the result will not suffice. The present ordinance provides for a tax of $1.50 per head on male dogs and S3 per head on female dogs, the tax to be payable during- March. All dogs found after April 1 without be ing paid for may be seized by the marshal, who generally deleimto. that duty to a dog catcher. One who refuses or falls to pay taxes upon a dog belonging to him Is subject to a fine of from 5 to 120. or to Imm-lit. onmcnt in the city Jail. According to one councilman vigorous enforcement of the present ordinance for about two weeks dur ing April would so clear the city of j simy towsers mat there would then be little room for complaint. This evening a special mcctinir nf the council will be held, and it Is probable that the dog nucstlnn win divide honors with charter changing as a subject for discussion. In PoHMWtlon of Feed Yurd. C. P. Barnett of this city, who re cently purchased the Oregon Feed yard of Bangs & Bonnett, took pos session of the yard today. Big chicken dinner at the French ASYLUM HELP WANTS MORE PAY EXTRA APPROPRIATION OF $20,000 MADE Increased Cost of Living Causes State Employes to Demand More for Their Screvlce Slight Increases Will Bo Mudo All Through tho List Salaries Run From $.10 to $110 Per -Month. The Salem Statesman says of the movement for Increased pay for em ployes of the Oregon Insane asylum: The members of the state asylum board yesterday found themselves confronted with no easy matter to dispose of in the apportionment of the Increase in salaries, provided for in the extra appropriation of $20,000 made by the legislature. When the bill wis threshed out on the floor of the house, one of the vi tal questions on which the bill passed was that no employe receiving $50 a month or more was to have an In crease in salary. This was under stood, although no amendment to this effect was made to the measure. When this fact became known at the asylum, war was on, declared by those who were graded at $50 or more per month. It is alleged that threnta were made that unless they came in for their share of .the In crease, there would be a strike, and they would walk out. Several em ployes of the asylum stated that the entire force would have stood togeth er on this contention for an Impar tial Increase. Tn consideration of the matter, however, the board felt thnt as the legislature had not amended the bill restricting the apportionment In this manner, tht It would be the wisest policy to let them all come in under the benefit of additional pay. To this end Governor Chamberlain and Superintendent Culbreath waded throuh the list of employes and their salaries and readjusted the compen sation of each person, so that they would all be treated alike. The pay of asylum employes ranges from $30 per month for farm help to $110 for head bookkeeper. The majority of the employes receive $40, $55, $60 and $65 per month and most of these will receive a small in crease under the extra appropria tion of $20,000 for that purpose. KNOX HATS Make you look better, feel better, and top you off with taste. $5.00 AND $3.50 ROOSEVELT' BOSTON STORE Mrs. Reglna Herman, proprietress of an alleged massage parlor on Wash ington street in Portland, has been sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and go to Jail for 30 days as a result of her conviction upon enticing young girls Into wicked ways. Spice Perfection Sold on Merit JAFOLGEIUCa S Will Form a Civic League. At a banquet to be hejd In the Park Street Baptist church this evening, steps will be taken to organize a civic league, says the Walla Walla States man. Five representatives from each HlGHBRADf jfi SPICES Always the Same J.A.ifolijcrsCo. San Franefse Start A Checking Account It is not necessary that you have a large amount a small will start an ac count. When you open an account with us, we fur nish you a bank book and checks. No Extra Expense A checking account gives you safety for your funds convenience for your business transactions a receipt for every bill paid. It Is Systematic To Pay By Check Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits) $150,000.00 Deposits . $1,250,000.00 PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK. Pendleton, Oregon. of the eight different churches of the city will listen to an address by Dr. H. O. Breeden on "The benefits to a city of an organization of moral forces." The purpose of the league will be the study of moral questions in the city. Many a View Disclosed to You 4 From caf windows, ria the Rock Island, that you must not fail to see. Go East via El Paso and you see New and Old Mexico and Arizona that tawny South west land of sunshine, where sun and air rejuvenate with marvelous power. 4 Go via Salt Lake City and Colorado and for the better part of two days you ride thru the finest scenery on the American continent. Go "Tourist" and in addition to the delight ful scenery youll experience the added advan tages of a restful trip made at a great laving over first class, luxurious (but no more comfortable) accommodations. Our (older, "Across tht Continent in a Tourut Sleeping vju, gives iuu iniormtion. dent upon request. General Agent, Rock lilind-FriKO Lines, 140 Third St., PORTLAND, ORE. 1 THE FIT MUST BE RIGHT No other excellence in clothing can atone for a "poor fit," and many men in this town are paying high prices to' assure themselves a good fit. They ' get it at the crack Merchant Tailors--They can get it here too for a great deal less money, did they but know it. Yes, we fit you in L. ADLER. BROS. & CO. Clothing that is absolutely right. The garments are so made that, once you have found your size, a few slight alterations by our tailor gives 'you the custom make fit so highly prized. Clothing for the MAN men '$ SHOP MAX BAER Clothing for the BOY I restaurant tomorrow.
