EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JPNE 1, MOT.
PAGB TWO.
UTE MILL TO
RUN
Last Week of the
June White Sale
, i
In which every article
of Whike is Reduced.
The Peoples Warehouse
Save Your Coupons
Where it Pays to Trade
DELINQUENCY 111
WASHINGTON Willi GUARD
HER MINOR CHILDREN.
Stole Law Provides for Punishment ol
People Who Lead Cliildren Into
Crime Courts May Take Entire
Control of Children Pound In Evil
Asodatlons of Any Kind.
. t'ndfcr the act of the Washington
legislature of 1905 providing for the
apprehension, trial, treatment and
control of delinquent children under
the age of 17 years, and under the act
n ih recent legislature of 1907 pro
viding for the punishment of parents
or persons responsiDie tor, or cuiunu
utlng to, the delinquency of children
i thA an of 17 -years or under, au
thorities of Walla Walla county and
city are Instituting a campaign for the
net'termem of the moral standard of
the children of the community, says
the Walla Walla Union.
The act of 1905 Is a comprehensive
one and gives the superior courts orig
inal Jurisdiction of all cases ooming
within it terms, and the law of the
m.ni leo-isinture suDDlements the
nricinnl enactment bv providing pun
Ishment for those contributing to the
delinquency of children.
The term "delinquent children" In
eludes anv child under the age of 17
ir h violates anv law of the
tnte ' or anv city or town ordinances
nr who tii Incorrigible: or who know
ingly associates with thieves, vicious.
Immoral or disreputable persons; or
wti la crna-lntr ud In idleness or
crime; or habitually begs or receives
alms; or who Is found living in any
nf ill-fame: or knowingly visits
or enters a house -of 111 repute; or
who knowingly patronizes or visits
a nniirv hnn or dace where any
gambling device is or shall be operat
.. ..hn nntrnnizes or visits any sa
loon or dram shop where Intoxicating
.... ore aniri- nr who oatronlzes or
visits any public pool room or bucket
shop; or who wanders about the
streets in the night time without be
nv lawful business or occu
pation: or who habitually wanders
about any railroad yards or tracks, or
. hnnka nnto anv moving train.
or enters any car or engine without
lawful authority; or is guilty of Im
moral conduct In any public place, or
about any school house; and any child
under the age of 8 years found ped
dling or selling any article; or singing
or playing any musical imirummi up
.v. .treet or living any public en
tertalnment Any child doing any f
irii mentioned shall be deemed
a juvenile delinquent person and may
be proceeded against oy any reyuu.
ble person, being a resident In the
county, having knowledge of a child
.k. ..uin tn he delinquent.
If found to be delinquent within the
meaning of the statute the delinquent
uiij mom. h committed to any Insti
tution for the care ana ireming
children, or may be committed to any
care of such person or persons as the
court may deem suitable.
The superior court Is given abso
lute control of such cases and may
continue the hearing from time to
time and keep the child under Its care,
or the court may place the child in
the care of a probation officer.
Tn addition to the control of the
child the court may. In all case where
the child is found to be delinquent, im
pose a fine of not to exceed $1000 on
the parent or guardian, or person hav
ing the custody of such child, or any
- ...nnnaihln for. or by any act
encouraging, causing or cntJ1'utln
. .... nf anrh child or
to ine atriiii'iu..
such person may be Imprisoned in the
county jail for a period noi exceeams
one year, or 'may be punished by both
such fine and imprisonment.
HOI EL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. Clara Dashiell,
PtnHiotnn: S. D. Patterson, Milton;
Chas. Miller, Spokane; m. j. nosei
Weston; J. D. Matheson, J. H. Wat-
an- W H. Searles. Minneapolis; v.
C. Crane, Chicago; Ed Brown, Walla
waiio- i H. Trvou. Joseph; John
Kock, Newport; W. H. Wells, Port
land; J. R. Patterson, Boston; v.. n.
o,l wife. J. kaultman ana
wife Walla Walla; E. G. Kable,
Chicago; S. P. Hoover, walla wai
io. t c nr&ves. J. f orsyuw, run-
laxi. m Heelson. Umatilla; Wm
nnnn Pnvtland: W. King, U. S. A.;
B. S. Dunn, Umatilla; a. jotiu,
wo. Vork- S. B. Calderhead, J. G.
Cutler. Walla Walla; J. C. Felge,
San Francisco; H. Heyer, wauo vai
la; A. C. Bainckoff, Portland; W. B.
Rowland. Philadelphia; O. M. iseu
melster, Tacoma.
ar. Httornoy who appeared in the
nhi-w of Air. Snlvelv endeavored to
nerslinrie "Andv" Smith to enter a
plea of "not guilty." Smith "guessed
he could not ao anyming dui pieaa
inilltv. and did so.
Darnell was tho only one of the
five who had anything to say be
fore sentence was pronounced by the
court. Darnell's trouble was that he
had a young wife and three little
hnhlpq whn were nresent In court.
mother and children weeping In con
cert. Darnell himself seemed on the
verge of tears.
T Irnnw T am Drilnor tn the nen.
said Darnell, "and I want to be manly
about it. nut 1 am leaving a wire
and three babies and I do not know
what will become of them. This is
the ftrat trouble 1 have been In."
Judge Rigg explained that ha could
do nothing but send Darnell to Jan
"The time vou will nave to serve.
said his honor, "will depend upon
your behavior ana tne boara 01 con
trol." Yakima Republic
lintel rendlcton. Joe D. Kinney,
Vancouver: H. F. Hendricks, spo
kane; Geo. C. Nichols, fortianu; s
atennenhnrir Frisco: ChaS. t . 13Ut
fim. Walla Walla; Louis Grainam,
Boise; Mrs. O. Lain. Bathdrum, Ida.;
Mrs. Lewis Eddy; G. E. Adams
redletnn: C. H. Norris. La Grande
wm w.inH. r. C. Collins. C. E. Car
tor, R. H. G. Huff, C. L. Apperson,
G. W. Lynch, Wm. Schllger, t-. J.
Alexander, Portland; W. M. Slusher;
i a sima. Seattle: Clara B. carpen
ter, Union; Geo. Abbot; J. P. ueieur;
Mr and Mrs. H. J. Meyers, fortiana
t a Knrnnxe: Mr. and Mrs. Kun
kel, Spokane; E. W. B. Duny, -ori-
land; W. S. Slbald, Caldwell; jr. aic
Lr7i Caldwell: John Rcss. cam
'well; G. W. Ford, Walla Walla; H. S,
rhnrn. 1!)09: XV. H. Feagon. 1909
Dan McKay,. San Francisco; Jas.
Mulch, Jortland; R. B. Mays, Walla
walla- R. s. Coad. Ripan. Wis.; J.
Q. Calhoun, Echo; Geo. fctevens,
Portland; W. R. McMahan, Spokane;
J. Sheuerinan: A. D. Chase, J-oruana,
rcnklen Rule Hotel. A. S. Hall,
Puyallup; H. F. Albee. Autum, Calif.:
m nnnir . Pilot RocK: t. J. naner,
Portland; Lewis Rathburn, Port
ion- I. R. Ward. Portland: J. it
ahull Echo: Orvll Johnsen: V. E,
Hovwn and wife, Athena; Frank
Lexlnaton: J. Evans. Lexlng
tnn: V. C. Evans.' Lexington; M
nvira Hennner: B. Cooeland. city
Mn Kelson Miller. Athena: Mrs
Henry Dell, Athena; J. B. Pohnston,
Hennner: G. E. Adams. Cambridge;
C. G. Adams, U. S. A.; Roy Carmod,
Athena; G. W. Dunlap, Athena; M
PwHsr eltv: I.. E. Housen. Helix
C. G. Dolbert, city; A. R. Price, Pull
man: A. D. Allen and wife, 8. I
Profer and wife, city; Miss Christ
man Union: Mrs. Elmer Jones, city
Mrs. G. W. Williams; M. B. Boyer,
li nrande: I. O. Cain. SDOkane: J.
Adams and family, Toldo, Wash.; A.
G. Williams. P. C. Nelson, Stockton.
Five Pleaded Guilty.
Five members of the McGlnnls
band, charged with the robbery of
Northern Pacific box cars, pleaded
guilty before Judge Rlgg this after
noon and were sent to the oeniten-
tlary at Walla Walla. Under the new
atatnta which hna lust come into ef
fect, the judge has no discretion in
respect to the extent of punishment
to be Inflicted and is able only to
end nrlsoners to the nenltentiurv.
whore they will be confined during
the pleasure of the board of control.
The five men sentenced were Wal
ter and WHev McOlnnls. James Par
Ver Andrew Smith and James B
Darnell. All pleaded guilty when
aaVed hv (he 1 u it whether they de-
sl-ed to stand trlnl or not, although
Judgment Against Northern Pacific.
In the superior court this morning
.Tndo-e Rlee s-;ive liidirment for the
Yakima brewery In Its suit against tne
Northern Pacific railway company
for the value of a quantity of goods
rl.mtrnved In the fire which burned
down ihe frpleht denot last winter.
The claim was fought by the railroad
company on the ground that the con
ditions printed on the back ot tne
bills of lading expressly exempt the
railroad from liability in the event of
less by fire. Judge Rlgg said that he
had looked Into the authorities since
taking the matter under considera
tion and he was satisfied that the
printed rules and regulations on the
bills of lading were not part of the
contract entered into by tho shipper
and the railroad, that having been
decided by the supreme court. In
this cuse it was shown that the goods
nan neon in tne freight sneu on the
day of the fire and that they had not
been delivered to the consignee who
hart called ror tnem. Me neia inere-
fnre flint the enmnanv u-aa llahle for
the value of the goods destroyed. The
amount is uoout jsuu. 'jne case will
be appealed by the railroad. Yakl-
ina liepunllc.
AIL NEXT WINTER
WALLA WALLA PLANT HAS
882,000 SACKS LEFT.
Enough Jute on llniHl Now to Run
I nlll November 13 niul a Large
Shipment Expected Lntw, Which
Will Knnblo the Plant to Run Full
Handed During Uio Entlro Winter
Spiisoii Higher Average Tliim Lust
Year.
Arrangements are now being made
by members of the state board of con-
roi in keen the Washington lute mill
..i the state nenitentlarv In continuous
operation throughout the winter, and
unless present plans fall to materialize
the annual shut-down during the win
ter months will be eliminated, says the
Walla Walla Union.
Thlo announcement was made by
Warden Klncald vesterdav afternoon.
There Is now on hand Juta material
sufficient to keep the mill supplied
until November 15. and before mat
time nrrlves another large consign
ment will be on hand.
The work of the men in the mill Is
mnat ratifying to all officials con
nected with the Institution, and the
nrndiicta for the nast year average
228.000 sacks per month, as against
nn average of 176.000 in 1908.
There was on hand last Saturday
evening 662.000 sacks; sold to ante
j5 930: nn hand not sold. 159,470.
Under the new apportionment law,
farmers of this state may make appli
cation for sacks at any time before
the first day of July.
The apportionment made to Walla
Walla county, amounting to 66.240
aacka haa already been annlled for.
and gralnmen of this county who de
sire sncks hereafter rrfm tne peni
tentiary may purchase the same from
the state board of contfol.
The following annortlonment of
sacks to the various grain growing
cmintlea of the state and the amount
of sacks already applied for In each
Is shown by the following tame, com
piled under the supervision of Warden
Klncald.
Name Apportionment Applied for
Asotin 13.240- 6.000
Frnnklln 44.160 26.600
Lincoln ...... .110.400 25.000
Walla Walla... 66.240 66.240
Adam 110.400 67.606
Garfield 44.160 15.R00
Spokane 14.160 19.300
Columbln 66.240 37.600
Douglas 110.400 2.320
Whitman 121.440 104.670
Benton 44,160 19.000
Kllckltnt. Yakima and other coun
ties. 100,000 apportioned, 2000 applied
for.
You
Know
That Nailed Shoe is
not easy on, your
foot. Nail a sole on
a sewed shoe ruins
the shoe. I have the
machines to do the
work and sew on a
sole better than hand
work at only 85c a
pair for Men's and
60c for Ladies' shoes.
It makes the shoe
look like new. Try
me once.
128 Court St.
A. EKLUND
Pendleton, Ore.
DO YOV -JT TO KUY OR BUILD A HCMEf If you do, and If
you desire to borrow money to assist you. It will pay you to read this
carefully. Based on 11000 mortgage:
Km thj, - I years flat loan at .0538 per cent, ISI.lf per month
48 months, or 4 years flat loan at .0541 per cent, $36.46 per month
60 months, or I years flat loan at .0349 par cent, IIL.4 per month
71 months, or years flat loan at .0665 per cent, $11.61 per month
(( months, or S yean flaf loan at .0670 per cent, $11.17 per month
110 months or 10 years Oat loan at -.0585 per cent, $18.11 per month
Remember, the actual cost to the bo ower "a simply the total sum
Z that he la required to pay.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E. Court. St., Pendleton. Ore.
WALTER'S NEW
"HARD WHEAT "FLOUR
Try It
New brand now on the market.
Made by his new modern prom,
It brats all for perfect bread baking.
:t nnii nnO Short I.lnn llim.lu
Ar Orefrnn Rhnrl T.lne hpnilninrtfir.
In Salt Lake Saturday a meeting of
tne directors or the Malad Valley
Minldnltfl A Son Ih ti-eat rnllu-av St
Anfhnnv- Wvninlncr Weatnm Vol.
lowstone Park and Salmon City was
noio. i nese are all Drancnes or tho
Oreenn Short T.lne nlthmnrh un.
a rote corporations, the stock being
jiem uy me nurrimun roau. jne
purpose of the meeting was to pro
vide, fllr the iBaiie nf hnn.lu I., nn.ran
the cost of construction of those lines
and a resolution was passed author-
llna an Itiaiia amnioillnv a onnnwl
matcly $3,000,000. The Oregon Short
i-ine auvancea tne money for the
construction of those branches, and
me oonu issue is to pay orr that In
debtedness. Boise Capital-News.
Kntlll Unm mo ll'I.K
Fnr the flrut rlmA t t u uic
- - - ....... .Hue in me mniury in
TtfaoV. In ....... t , . . .
uiiiiiifivm hiiuu nui d piameq in
the streams of th state this summer
hv the TTntte.l Gtatau V.rAo.. n
j ' ' . .... a ,.U,C:U Ul 1IBI1-
erleu. nnv the Rn-itrla ?nn.a ' mr-i.
win De Degurj lomorrow and before
the enrl nf the aummnr a mllllnn r.
these fish are to be turned Into tho
rivers or mo state. Henry O Malley,
of the government hnleherlea ot Ore.
gon city, who will have charge of the
work, arrived from Oregon this morn
ing with 300,000 newly hutched shad.
He win leave at once for sedro wool-
ley to plant tnem In the Skngit river,
Arter tnis is done he will secure 200,
nnO mnre nml turn them Intn the Ann
homlsh river near Snohomish. Shad
will then be placed In the Stlllngunm-
isn, NeeKsacK. wnue and Duwamisn
rivers.
MONEY RATES .AltE HIGH.
Walters' Flour Mills
PENDLETON, OREGON
Withdrawal of H30.000.000 From
Ilniika Stiffened I'p Interest.
Henry Clews says of the finnnclal
condition of the country:
ITnfortunntclv. there Is no tendency
thus far tn enntract loans, which still
continue abnormally high. The Inst
statement of the country s national
hinir Mnv 20 rave loflnsand discounts
at $4,631,000,000, nn Increase of $425,-
000,000 over the corresponding state
ment made a year ago.
Individual deposits and cash hold
ings show a satisfactory gain; never
theless, the expansion in loans musi
he ennnldered excessive. Already the
money situation Is also somewhat un
satisfactory owing to the great demand
for new capital and anticipation or
commercial reaction. The situation
there was somewhat complicated by
the Parisian demand tor goia, wnicn
m nrnhnhlv the result of prepara
tions for financing Russian require
ments. Thus far 13,4B.ou or goia
hnve heen exported from this side. -
Secretary Cortelyou s decision to
withdraw about $30,000,000 from de
positary banks also had a temporarily
at'iffonlna- effect UDon money rates, al
though the bulk of this sum will soon
be paid out again by the treasury ror
bond redemptions and other purposes.
Notice.
aii nnrties knowing themselves to
h. inriehteri to me. will kindly call
at jny office and settle by June 10th.
ROBERT FOKSTJSK.
On his way to attend the reunion
of Indian war veterans and pioneers
at Portland, George XV. Olds, pioneer
of 1061 and a veteran of the Indian
war of 1856, died on the train be
tween Quston and Forest Grove from
Heart trouble, due to senility. Mr.
Olds was 78 years of age.
Just. Received
A CARLOAD OF
Gas Haihges
and
Stov e Plate
- Coll and Pick Yours Out
NORTHWrSTERN
GAS . ELECTRIC CO.
MATLOCKI BUILDING
HuSDinig)
And many other painful and serious ail
ments from which most mothers suffer,
can be avoided by the use of "Mother's
Friend.". This great remedy Is a God
send to women, carrying them through
their most critical ordeal with safety and
no pain. No woman who uses "Mother's
IYltiul" need fear the suffering an4
danger Incident to birth; for It robs the ordeal of its horror an dlnsures
ih.. .nri child, and leaves her In a condition more favor-
sazeiy io mc - , M
able to soeedy recovery. The child Is also healthy, strong and good natured
Our book "Motherhood," Is
worth Its weight in fold to every
woman, and will bs sent free In
plain envelope by addressing
application to ' r
BradfHU IVerriato Oo, Atiaata, O.
FRIEND
W. .T. Rrvan addressed a commence
ment audience of "Home folks" June
13. belli? the orator at the exercises
of Cotner university, an Institution
conducted by the Christian church in
a suburb of Lincoln, Nub. His only
reference to politics was the yeciara
tlon that this is the best government
on earth,, with a lot of serious faults
that must be remedied.
The association of ocean shippers
his abolished the differential of Is
8d per ton on freight which has al
ways heretofore existed In favor of
Puget sound-points and against Port
land. The differential was establish
ed originally to offset the pilotage
charge between Portland and Astoria
and a charge for hauling ballast away
from the tackle.
Good Slab Wood
This is the time to get acquainted with our Slab
Wood, try a load, you will find it the best summer
wood you can buy.
If you need Sawdust for any
purpose we can supply you.
Oregon
Lmmfeer Yard