.... .... , .. ' . - , J . ...... , . . ,..,....,... ..... r-- ..-..-...V(,y,w, 1 -i-nw-., ,.. . M.Vf.-v.j;w,-K,-,..-.-:-.)7i ,VA;y-p.',myirr..fW1..
MOT EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MOXPAT, APRIL 22, 1007.
EIGHT PAGES.
Considering the Cost
There ts nothing that you can have on the table that will afford as
much comfort and satisfaction as a cup of
Empire Mocha & Java
If you have never used It ynu have never realised In .Its fullness
what real coffee menns. We want you to try one pound of our
Empire Mocha and Java ct 40C
Choice Mocha and Java 3oC
Climax Blend OC
Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc.
T. S. PRINGLE. Mgr.
. "
For
GOOD LUCK
In all your purchases In Jewels
make a straight path for Wins
low's. Dainty designs, some aa
rare aa a four-leafed clover;
genuine gems, flawless dia
monds In fancy settings or plain.
We take pleasure In showing
goods.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers - Opticians
A Spring
Remedy
Perfect health can only be enjoyed
when the blood Is pure and rich In
vitalizing elements. Particular care
should be taken at this season" to
that the blood la pure and the system
Is properly cleansed. We have a rem
edy that will thoroughly remove all
Impurities from the blood. Call for
F. and S.
SarsapariUaCo
For Sale By
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
PASTIME PARLORS
A quiet, orderly place for a game of
pool, billiards or a little exercise In
bowling.
HENDRICKS' BASEMENT.
Corner Main and Webb Streets.
wWWw
SAFETY FIRST OF ALL
Then courteous treatment, fair dealing and every assistance con
sistent with good, sound banking are the principles that have made
a success of this bank.
Our savings department affords an absolutely safe Investment
which pays 4 per cent Interest, w 1th the interest payable twice a
year. Start a savings account now and make your money work for
you.
Commercial National Bank
Capital, $54,000.00.
M.U.V AND ALTA STREETS.
Phone Red 3741
. . .
BASEBALL SCORE STOOD 9
TO 7 AGAINST PENDLETON
local Team Accompanied by About
400 Rooters Team and Shoutcrs
Came Back Wondering- How It
Happened Walla Walla's Pitcher
Was Indifferent, While Pendleton's
Pitcher Waa Excellent Latter
Were Weak In Team Work, But
Will Improve.
Walla Walla, 9.
Pendleton, 7.
With an Ideal day for an excursion
and with about 400 of the faithful
ones accompanying the local team as
the rooting brigade, the Pendleton
inaians, manager trailer's new
aggregation of ball players, ushered
In the baseball of 1907 at Walla Wal
la yesterday with the above results.
The local fans as well as the play
ers are still wondering how it hap
pened. Pendleton batted Tempany, I
inr nana nana pucner, at will
straightening out his twisters to all
points of the ' compass, while Pen
der, who was on the firing l!ne for
the "Indians," held the boys from
the Pen town at his mercy anw was
unsolvable as the "How Old Is Ann"
puzzle at ail stages of the game. He
had everything that a pitcher could
wish for. his curves broke fine and
his control was a sight to witness.
However, everything taken Into
consideration, Manager Frazier thinks
that the home boys did exceedingly
well for their first game of the sea
son. The team had never lined up
together before and this made team
work, something thftt s absolutely
necessary to win games, conspicuous
by Its absence. Right here It might
be said with all truth and veracity,
that lack of team work was the one
mighty thing that caused Pendleton
to take second money yesterday.
However, things may come to pass
between now and next Sunday, at
which date Walla Walla played Pen
dleton here, that may make the next
game result altogether different. The
Infield will be materially strengthen
ed, several changes will be made In
the line-up and the team will have a
chance to practice together all week.
With the way the boys, clouted the
ball yesterday, a little practice at
batting and fielding In unison Will
lesult beneficially to the boys and
Pendleton fans may expect to see a
first c.'ass article of baseball put up
when they get to working together.
Rolitlve to the batting of the local-,
it would be a hard task to sin
gle out any particular star, as they
ull clouted, the ball with a ven-
We are StillSober,
though the intoxicating
values we are offering
are enough to shake the
sobriety of a mother's
meeting.
Our customers say
it's a delighful intoxica
tion. If you wear one of
thse hats you will have
started on a happy and
continuous m i 1 1 i n e ry
Jamboree that will end
in a lasting pleasurer
CARRIER
MILLINERY
The home of the stylish hat.
Resources, $300,000.00
WALLA
WALLA
geance, but on the fMd some showed
tetter form owing to having more
practice thnn the others. The blight
shining stars being Antolne, Bender
and u raves, wno morgued . every
Garden Cliylte by many yards who
attempted to pilfer the second cush
ion, the whip of Catcher Antolne be
ing us deadly lit this respect as a
!0-c.illljer Krag will be lr. the hands
of a Company L man when the local
guardsmen graduate from target
practice.
IT. OP O. WANTS BALL GAME.
Whlle on Inland Empire Tonr Would
Cross nuts Willi Pendleton.
Last night the University of Ore
gon bnsehall team came up from
Portland to The Dalles, where It Is
playing with The Dalles team this
afternoon. ' From that place the team
gens to Colfax, Wash., for a game
tomorrow. On the 23d and 24th It
will play against the Washington Ag
ricultural college at Pullman and on
the 26th It will play the University
of Idaho at Moscow. Returning, a
game will be played on April 27 with
the Whitman college team at Walla
Walla. It Is possible a game may be
arranged with the Pendleton team to
be played here on next Monday,
April 27.
The university team Is being man
aged by Harry Raffety. Edgar Smith,
son of E. L. Smith of this city, Is the
assistant manager and is also with
the team while on Its tour.
Those now with the team as play
ers are as follows: Hurd, Beck and
Clifford, pitchers; Kelly and John
son, catchers; Payne (captain), first
base; Clark, short stop; Hathaway,
third base; Ramp, right field; Sid
ney Smith, center field. The position
left field Is filled by one of the
pitchers.
On Saturday the U. of O. team
played In Portland against one of the
lesser teams of that city and won by
a score of 12 to .
ELK TOOTH KING IN TOWN.
Owns Collection of Teeth Valued at
$130,250 at This Time.
E. it. I'elz, who Is generally
known as the "Elk Tooth King," Is
In the city today. He has the finest
and largest elk tooth collection In the
world, having 13,626 pair, which he
has been collecting for years.
At the grand lodge convention In
Denver last summer when he had
22,093 pair, he was offered $125,000
for the collection, but he would not
sell them. He now owns teeth valued
at $138,250 at the rate of $10 a pair.
In some years hence the collection
will be worth 11,000,000. They are
of all sizes and colors, the most beau
tiful ever exhibited in this section of
the country. The teeth have been
gotten principally from the Indians
of tho western reservations.
He also has a valuable collection of
Indian pictures and many valuable
curios.
Mr. Pelz Is in the city for a few
days on business, and will go north
from here.
DEATH OF MISS DEBORAH KECK
At 903 East Conrt Street, Caused by
Spinal Meningitis.
Miss Deborah H. Keck died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jtfack, 905
East Court street, at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning from the effects of
spinal meningitis. She had been ill
for a month and the physician In
charge of the case had strong hopes
of her recovery, but towards the end
of her illness she grew worse and
yesterday morning died while uncon
scious. The deceased was 19 years of age
and her home was in Portland.' She
was taken 111 while visiting at the
home of her sister. Her body was
shipped to Portland for interment
last night by Baker & Folsom, It
was accompanied by the deceased's
sister and a brother, N. H. Keck of
Portland, who came up from that
place when his sister's condition be
came serious.
SHEEP COMMISSION MEETS.
Western Oregon Session of Board Is
Now Being Held in Portland.
Today a. meeting of the state sheep
commission Is being held In Portland
for the purpoe- of transacting busi
ness relating to the work of enforc
ing the sheep law passed at the last
session of the legislature. Rut two
members cf the commission are pres
ent, Secretary Smythe and Commis
sioner Steusloff, Commissioner Boy
len being still absent In the middle
states. Dr. 8. W. McClure, head of
the federal stock Inspection In the
northwest, and Dr. W. H. Lytle,
sheep Inspector, are also In attend
ance nt the meeting.
Yesterday afternoon n preliminary
meeting of tho commission was held
at the Hotel Oregon and an adjourn
ment taken until today.
MltS. F. X. SCHEMPP'S FCNERAL.
Two Brothers Have Arrived from
Culirornla mid Services Will Be
Hold Tuesday nt 10 a. ni.
The funeral of Mrs. F. X. Schempp,
who died Friday morning, will be
heir" tomorrow morning at 10 a. m.
at the parlors of the Columbia lodg
ing house, Rev. Neate of St, Mary's
Catholic church to have charge. In
terment wll take place in Olney
cemetery.
Two brothers of Mrs. Schempp
have arrived from California, E. O.
Orrlgan. assistant superintendent of
construction of the Southern Pacific
at Oakland, and Peter Corrlgan of
San Francisco. Mrs. Peter Corrlgan
Is expected to arrive this evening to
attend the funeral. No other relatives
are expected.
In the Oregonlnn's telegraph col
umns late last week a story from Los
Angeles told of H. H. McCarthy, for
mer manager of the Golconda mine,
requesting the police of that city to
Id in the search for his 19-year-old
son, who had been missing for about
two westa. ; MiliOlil
PENDL IT
HIGH SCHOOL WINS THE .
EVENT AT, WALLA WALLA
Was a "Neck and Neck" Affair Until
the Last Event, Leaving the Total
Score 85 to 57 for the Pendleton
Teum Pendleton Boys Took First
nt Shot Put, Brond Jnmp, 120-Yard
, Hurdle, Hammer Throw, -Pole
Vault, High Jump mid Discus
Tlirow.
The Pendleton high school teams
carried off the honors In the track
meet pulled off Saturday afternon on
Ankeny field, at Walla Walla. The
weather was Ideal for outdoor ath
letics and one of the largest crowds of
enthusiasts ever assembled In the city
for a similar occasion witnessed the
events.
The fact that neither team was able
to outdistance the other In number
of points until the last event, made
the contest doubly interesting .and
held the crowd of onloookers In
breathless suspense until the Pendle
tonians succeeded In capturing the
last event. First place In each event
counted 6 points, second 3 points and
third-1 point. The final total was 65
to 57 in favor of Pendleton.
The result of the meet follows:
100 Yard Dash.
Bollerman, Walla Walla, first; Turner,-
Pendleton, second; A. Means,
Pendleton, third. Time, 10 4-6 sec
onds. Shot Put.
Turner, Pendleton, first; L. Means,
Pendleton, second; A. Means, Pendle
ton, third. Distance, 39 feet 1 Inch.
Mile Run.
Woods, Walla Walla, first; Green
slade, Walla Walla, second; Kennedy,
Walla Walla, third. Time, 6 minutes
3 4 seconds.
410 Yard Dash.
Steele, Walla Walla, first; Dick
son, Pendleton, second; Keenan, Pen
dleton, third. Time, 67 seconds.
Broad Jump.
1 Jay, Pendleton, first; Bollerman,
Walla Walla, second; Turner, Pendle
ton, third. Distance, 18 feet 11 Inches.
120 Y ard Hurdle.
Jay, Pendleton, first; Whitney,
Walla Walla, second; Penland, Pen
dleton, third. Time, 18 3-5 seconds.
Hammer Tlirow.
L. Means, Pendleton, first: A.
Means, Pendleton, second; Miller,
Walla Walla, third. Distance, 104
feet 8 Inches.
220 Y'ard Dash.
Bollerman, Walla Walla, first; Tur
ner, Pendleton, second; Kimball, Pen
dleton, third. Time, 24- seconds.
Pole Vault.
Jay, Pendleton, first; Miller, Walla
Walla, second; Proudfoot, Walla
Walla, third. Height, 10 feet 4tt
Inches.
880 Yard Dash.
Simpson, Walla Walla, f,lrst; Woods,
Walla Walla, second; Greenslade,
Walla Walla, third. Time, 2 minutes
14 2-5 seconds.
220 Y'ard Hurdle.
Dickson, Pendleton, first; Penland,
Pendleton, second; Stock, Walla"
Walla, third. Time, 28 seconds.
High Jump.
Jay, Pendleton, first; Bollerman,
Walla Wolla, second; Miller, Walla
Walla, third. Height, 5 feet 2 Inches.
Discus Tlirow,
Jay, Pendleton, first; Sw'albach,
Walla Walla, second; Means, Pendle
ton, third. Distance, 99 feet, 10 Inches.
The relay race waa won by Walla
Walla.
Referee, Hill; starter, Franks;
Judges, Rev. J. C. Reld, Rev. R. J.
Reid, Rev. R. J. Reld and T. M. Han
ger; Judges of course, Gilliam and Wil
son; field Judges, Ring, Shepherd and
Smalls; timers, Drumheller, Myers
and Dunlap.
A track meet has been arranged
with the Waltsburg academy and
high school combined for next Satur
day. Jay Is a Pendleton Stnr.
Ora Jay, of Pendleton high school,
Is the star of the track meet, having
won five first places, giving the Pen
dleton team 25 points thereby. Jay
was first In broad Jump, 120 yard
hurdle race, pole vault, high Jump
and discus throw.
His pole vault of 10 feet 4H Inches
Is considered an extraordinary record
for a high school student and will
perhaps stand unchallenged in the In
land empire for some time.
The Pendleton team won the meet
on the weight events, as they were
especially strong In these features.
The Walla Walla team won all the
speed events, Bollerman carrying off
the largest number of points lor mat
team with a record of but 14 against
25 for Jay of Pendleton.
Clyde Grnv Around the Horn,
Clyde Cray, who formerly worked
on the Pendleton Tribune, has Just
sipped 'ip to make the trip from Port
land to Havre, France, on a French
bark. None of the crew can speuk
FngHsh and Mr. Gray does not speak
French, hut he hopes to become an
efficient snllnr long before reaching
Havre.
.Tnmflica la suffering extremely
from a drouth which set In immedi
ately after the earthquake.
It is impos
sible to keep
healthy if the
dieestion is
bad. The Bit
ters, being ab
solutely pare
will tone the
digestive sys
tem and cure
Poor Appetite,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsias
Costiveness or
Malarial Fever
Try it today.
Bitters
ROOSEVELT'
Where You
Phone
WESTERN OREGON GROWING.
Splendid Activity All Along the West
Coast of tlie State.
Attorney B. F. Jones returned the
first of the week from a brief visit
over Into Lincoln county and reports
affairs moving along at a rapid pace
and the outlook for the present better
than for many a day, says the West
Side Enterprise of Independence.
At Toledo a big 100,000 foot per day
sawmill Is Just about completed and
arrangements progressing toward the
construction of a logging road Into the
timber lands to supply the big mill.
At Yaqulna preliminary arrangements
have been made for the extension of
the railroad on to Newport and thus
give an all rail route to the popular
Lincoln county seaside resort.
At Yaqulna a company has' leased
,a considerable water front and a
wharf Is to be Immediately construct
ed and two steam schooners put on
for the San Francisco trade. The
company putting in the wharf is in
terested In the manufacture of lum
ber farther up Yaqulna river and pro
poses to have an outfit for their out
put by boats to 'Frisco.
The probabilities of railroads build
ing into that section In the not dis
Ederheimer, Stein 6t Co,
MAKCM
Clothing
for the
:man
MEN'S
MAX
mm
LOOK
INTO TINS
This is no dream
all suits are sold
at cost. You
can't do bet
ter nor as
well so
think i t
over.
Take a Look
and
Do It Today
All the good ones
are for you
why delay
BOSTON
STORE
Trade to Save.
Main 46
tant future are great. In fact surveys
have been made already and from
present Indications the Yaqulna Bay
country will move along at a rapid
pace from now on.
Formerly of Pendleton Man.
C. R. Dutton Is making some great
improvements in his candy store this
week. One side of the room he is
building shelving and a counter for
a soda fountain which he expects to
receive in a short time. The present
work room will be finished up In
mission style with mission chairs and
tahls for an Ice cream parlor. A
balcony will be built over the back
hall for a work room, giving him am
ple space for the manufacture of his
candles. When complete, this estab
lishment will be one of the nicest in
the city and Mr. Dutton will un
doubtedly receive his share of the
summer patronage. Pullman Tri
bune. For Sale Drou had Singer sew
ing machine, nearly new. Will take
lady's trunk as part payment 100
Fast Bluff street.
Reud the East Oregonlan.
Young
ens
Clothes
Wo aro making a display
of smart clothes for young
men ranging In ages from
IS to 20 years, and rang
ing in price front
$7.50
to
$18.00
The young men's models
are notable for snap and
daxh without the least vio
lation of the laws of good
Mc. Nothing to equal
tliem have ever been
shown In this town.
Remember there Is a vast
difference In the style of
these clothes and those
worn by men of mature
years, .
SHOP
BAER
Clothing
for the
BOY