East Oregonian : E.O., March 30, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE
DAILY KAST OKI 4 .OMAN, PKNDLK1
'V MONDAY, MAKCH 3, 1008.
rarifrr PAGES.
"Pure Food" Groceries.
If YOU ARE AS CAWEFUL IN
A OUR BUYING AS WE ARE IN
OUHS. YOU WILL APrilECIATE
THE GOODNESS AND COMPLETE
Ms OF OUR FINE CilOCKRY
STOCK.
A ITER SENDING Vol ft ORDER,
YOU WILL AGREE WITH A HUND
iHED OR MORE PLEASED Civ
KOMXBfl THAT THIS STORE 18
'HI BEST PLACE TO BUT GOOD,
IUT.IAULE FOOD PRODUCTS.
Standard Grocery Co.
"PURE FOOD"
SEVENTY-ONE "DEAD
IN MINE DISASTER
I from page l.'i
DEFEST PILOT ROCK
LOCAL PICK-UP TEAM
WINS AT lUftEBAlX
lUrdscye A lew of the Game m Seen
by a Special Correspoiulent---Some
Iiuereade Feature Plays by Local
.Celebrities Score Is Five to JPour
Embryo Baseball Stan Gimp a
ood Tryovt Glenn Sturdinumt's
LUiiplring Jjai Jifactory.
By score of .five to four the Pen
dleton plcked-up team defeated the
Pilot Reck nine at the Umatilla Cen
tral terjuinai city yesterday. , Three
of the runs by Pilot Rock were made
during thtir last inning.
The foUowjng Is a bfcrdseye view of
the game as U appeared to a special
correspondent of the KUU, Oregonlan
who witnessed the match and noted
the work of th different players
with a critical eye
Johnson played the star game of
the day on first base, while Shock
ley did some gym work In the fvyrth
Inning by turning over backwards
with a fly ball In his hands iU
jumped up and made a double out by
lining it to second to Alexander.
Collins caught a first class game
for the first game this season.
Tardiff, the left handed pitcher,
showed great work In the first five
Innings by holding the score 4 to 1
In their favor, and they all wanted
him in the box again, but his arm
was lame and they put Jack Khem,
the double header pitcher, and he
showed no slow speed In the next two
Innings.
Only seven Innings were played on
account of the train's departure.
Vlckers, the star left fielder, made
a fine showing by landing on the first
ball over the plate and bringing n
Alexander and getting to third.
Leonard, the right fielder, did
well till he was removed to short
stop, where he showed .seme fast
work.
Goodman, the center fielder, did
some fine work for a man not (throw
ing a ball for alx months..
Alexander played a good fame for
not having any practice.
Glenn Sturdlvant, the Pendleton
sport, umpired the game and there
wasn't a word said against him on
either side and every one on the lines
were well pleased with him.
About 75 people were on the excur
sion, Including James Spence, George
Stanfleld, W. E. Graatz, E. Anderson,
who were the supporters of the Pen
dleton team. ,
Pilot Rock played good ball.
no effort v made to remove them
to the surtaoe.
Fire started In the colliery last
Sunday, s'n-e hlch time attempts nt
regular Intervals have been made to
extinguish it. Yesterday It was deem
ed unsafe to send the miners down In
to the workings and they were notified
not to report fox duty.
super'ntenrtem Brtggs with a team
of picked men, the best and most ex
perienced hfinfls in the camp, went
Into the mine to fight the fire, but at
2 o'clock the flames had become be
yond their control, and at 3 o'clock
connected with the walls of gas and
a terrific explosion followed. The vlr
tlms are all below the 10th level and
It is likely that the flames have con
sumed the corpses.
NUSBAUM-STYHICK.
NEW AUTOMOBILE FIRM.
Templc-WUeox Company Will llati.lt,
Line of Fine Machines.
Another automobile company has
been started In this city with William
Temple and R. H. Wilcox as the pro
prietors, under the name of Temple A
Wilcox. They have already received
three machines and within a short
time will receive five or six more. Two
of thoss (hat arrived today are Pope
Hartford, while the third Is a Bu-
ick.
According to R. H. Wilcox, the firm
will handle the Pope-Hartford, Bulck,
Thomas 40 and Mathison autos. The
last named Is a heavy machine. The
business will be conducted separately
from the Wilcox Implement business,
but the garage will be established
negf the Implement store,
Quiet Wedding of Pendleton Woman
to Tiicomn Contractor Occurs Yes
terday.
A quiet wedding occurred at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of J. W. Myrlck en Wade hill,
when Mrs. Ida Porter and Mr. John
Nusbaum were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Meldrum of the Christian church,
and was witnessed by the relatives
and a few friends of the two people.
The groom Is a resident of Tacoma,
where he Is in the contracting busi
ness and the newly married couple
will make their home In that city,
The bride Is well known here, for she
has passed most of her life In this
county. She Is a sister of John My
rlck, at whose home the wedding occurred.
K. OF P. SMOKER TONIGHT.
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts la the
time to check it. Don't wait It may
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add days to your lit
tering. Tafca
F
Cold
& S
Capsules
Used In time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leafing Drngghts.
BIG RUN BUT SMALL FIRE.
Department Called Out to Watch
Small Shed on West Webb Street
Burn.
A wild run of 10 blocks all for a
small woodshed fire was the lemon
that was handed to the Pendleton fire
department this afternoon. The lit
tle house that burned was at the
home of-H. N'olen at 519 Marie street
and for a few minutes this afternoon
It received more attention than Is or
dinarily bestowed upon one wood
shed In a lifetime.
About 2 o'clock this afternoon the
central companies were called out by
the fire bell and within a minute the
two hose cars and the hook and ladder
truck, hauled by dray horses, went
tfarlng down Webb street at a met
ropolitan clip. Following them went
500 people on foot and an equal sized
crowd gathered from the other end.
A line of hose three blocks long was
laid to the scene of the fire and the
flames were soon at the mercy of the
firemen.
Damon Lodge Will Entertain Mem
bers With Program and Feed.
This evening Damon lodge No. 4,
K. ef P., will hold a smoker and so
cial session for Its members. Instead
of the usual weekly meeting. A com
mlttee composed of R. E. Tarbet. A.
L Knight and J. H. Estes Is In charge
of the affair and several good musi
cal numbers have been secured for a
program. Among these will be In
strumental selections by Walter Isaacs
and M. A. Thornton.
Following the program a banquet
will be served In the banquet room
adjoining the lodge room.
Received Petaltuna Chickens.
Anton Nolte. who last year handled
several hundred incubator chickens
from the Petaluma poultry yards, has
Just received a shipment of 500 white
Leghorn chicks by express. While
the shipment was four days on the
road, he lost but a small number and
will order other shipments soon. He
has enjoyed an excellent sale of white
Leghorn eggs this spring and Is en
gaged in poultry raising on an exten
sive scale at his ranch a few miles
west of the city.
JURY SESSION
10 BE BUSY OH
E
SEVERAL INTI KKSTING
CASES ON APRIL DOCKET.
District Attorney Phelps Colkx(liig
Evidence In Joseph Haaga Cnse anil
Endeavoring to Find Men Whom
llnagn Claimed to Have Purchased
Goods Front Melvln Buck, Guy
llnycs and Warren Stevens to lib
Tried for Stealing Horses L. E.
Edwards Held for Stealing Watch
Wade May Be Tried.
Policemen Earn Salaries.
In police court this morning a bunch
of seven drunks greeted Judge Fitz
Gerald and were given the usual three
days. Four of the seven were Indi
ans. They were all run in by the po
lice Saturday and Saturday night.
Price Todd to Wed.
A marriage license was Issued this
afternoon to Price L. Todd and Junlta
C. Roble.
The negro men's league of Massa
chusetts will vote against Taft dele
gates because of the dismissal of the
colored troops following the Browns
ville, Texas, trouble.
Pure Milk, Free Horn Infection
Is possible only by receiving it in tight ly closed in
dividual bottles. This absolutely insures its being free
from dirt and infection and gives you your portion of the
cream. Phone in your order we will assure you prompt
service.
Pendleton Creamery Co.
Phone Main 155
The Commercial National Bank
Calls attention to the fact that since Its organization It has met
every legitimate demand of Its customers, both depositors and
borrowers, and stands (n position today to be a positive help to
those needing Its services.
Its sworn statements to the government tells the story of Its
strength and continued growth. We invite you to do your bank
ing business with us. j
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
Umatilla Queen Deed.
Umatilla Queen, the famous pointer
bitch owned by Frank Wamsley, and
mother of Oregon's Jessie, an Oregon
prize winner of fine merits, was acci
dentally poisoned on Saturday at Mr.
Wamsley's ranch near Echo, by eat
ing bait put out for coyotes. The
bitch was Mnlucd at several thousand
dollars and Is the mother of some
of the finest pointers fn the northwest.
She was 13 years old, but was in good
health and was active and efficient
In hunting, notwithstanding her old
age.
Two weeks from today the April
Jury session of circuit court will con
vene and though the docket at pres
ent Is not lengthy yet the session may
produce some very Interesting trials.
Among the cases in prospect are those
of Joseph Haaga, a second trial, Mel
vln Buck, Guy Hayes, Warren Steph
ens, L E. Edwards and pcsslbly C.
B. Wad. From appearances at pres
ent no grand Jury" will be called.
That he will try Haaga again at the
coming Jury session was stated this
morning by District Attorney Phelp,
provided he can find several witnesses
that the state desires. The men want
ed are Tom Harrison and several
others from whom Haaga claimed at
his recent trial that he had purchas
ed some of the things he Is accused
of having stolen from the George A
Miller store. At the time of the
trial these men could not be found
to corroborate or deny Haaga's story.
If he can locate the men Mr. Phelps
believes the guilt or innocence of
Haaga can be clearly shown and he is
anxious to find them. At the former
trial the Jury stood 10 to two for ac
quittal and at one time there was but
a single vote for conviction.
Melvln Buck and Guy Hayes are
both charged with stealing cattle
from an Indian on the reservation,
while Warren Stephens was arrested
nearly four years ago on a charge of
horsestealing. While out on $900
bail he fled and was not found until
last week when he wns arrested in
Walla Walla county. '
L. E. Edwards, Is now In Jail charg
ed with having stolen a watch at Echo.
He was tried for a similar offense last
tfrm of court, but was acquitted.
Wade Trial Improbable.
Since the filing of the affidavits a
to C. B. Wade's mental condition a
week or more ago, the case has not
been taken up In court. Whether or
not he will be required to come here
and stand trial remains to be seen,
but apparently there Is little proba
bility of such a thing coming to pass.
The fact that strong affidavits In his
behalf have been filed and that those
who should be chiefly Interested In
his prosecution are petitioning to have
his case dropped, has considerably
weakened the case against him.
Some People Expect
New Shoes to Hurt
And they are seldom disappointed. They buy that kind. The fact
that a shoe should feel comfortable from the start Is unknown to
them because they have never felt the luxury of putting on a rightly
made shoe.
They overlook the fact that a Hanan Shoe at Its price gives the
wear of two pairs of the unscientific made kind they buy. They
forget, also, that a
Hanan Shoe
offers moro real comfort when new than other kinds of shoes offer
arter months of wear that It
starts out a smart, stylish shoe
and ends just as smart and styl
ish. There are not so many such
people as there used to be. We
know this because we sell so
many more Hanan Shoes than
we used.
Maybe you would like to prove
these facts. We'll help you
with a correct fit.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
Where You Trade to Save
ACTIVITY ON THE SNAKE.
in
FAMOUS CHIEF IS DEAD.
Tlan Tech, Alaskan Leader, Succumb
to Consumption,
Tlan Tech, one of the most famous
Indian chiefs of southeastern Alaska,
Is nd more, says a Sitka Item. He
died only recently as a result of the
ravages of tuberculosis, which Is rap
idly thinning out the ranks of the na
tives of the northland. In recognition
of his preeminence, Tlan Tech re
ceived one of the largest funerals
ever held In this city.
As a fitting token to the departed
chief the United States marines sta
tioned here, fired a salute of six guns
when his demise was announced.
Tlan Tech belonged to the Russian
Greek church and Bishop Innocent,
who presides over the Alaskan dio
cese, was In charge of the funeral
service. It was attended by 500
whites and natives. The chief was
76 years old and leaves a widow and
one daughter.
When the white people first cam
to Alaska and attempted to teach the
Indians how to do things according to
their civilization, Tlan Tech refused
to participate. It is recorded that he
threw stones at former Governor J.
G. Bradley of Alaska, when he was
Instructing the natives to bull roads
In front of their ranches. The gover
nor labored patiently and finally won
over the chief.
The result was that a little later on
Tlan Tech Improved his properties
and built up the most progressive
Indian village In the whole of south
eastern Alaska. Besides some ranch
property, It Is understood that the
chief leaves $8000 in cash, which he
placed In the hands of the United
States marshal with Instructions to
keep It in trust for his family.
Colored Elks Protest.
The colored Elks of North Yakima
have filed a protest with the secre
tary of state against the filing of ar
ticles of Incorporation by the Inde
pendent Lodge of Elks of Seattle. The
Yakima brethren say that they are
a lodge of colored Elk and that there
are two other such lodges In the state,
one at Tacoma and one In Seattle.
They claim that the filing of papers
by the Seattle organization against
which they protest Is an Infringement
(on their rights.
The populist party has opened head
quarters at St. Louis. Thomas E.
Watson of Georgia, will be the presi
dential candidate of (he party.
FOOK BUT HAPPY PEOPLE.
Quarter of a Million people In Naples
Live From Hand to Mouth.
It Is estimated that a quarter of a
million people In Naples live from
hand to mouth; and there are hun
dreds of children who subsist out of
the garbage boxes, and who sleep In
churches or door steps.
The taxes In Italy to provide war
ships and to keep the nation on a
war footing with the other powers
are really stupendous. There Is a
tax on everything says the Delinea
tor. Grain In the field, fruit on the
vine, old bottles. Fuel and food
stuffs, are very dear only labor la
cheap. For the very poor, meat Is
a luxury unheard of and even macaro
ni Is too dear to be Indulged in of
ten. There are any number of per
ambulating street kitchens, where
various kinds of soup, cakes and
fruits are sold In portions costing one
cent. And yet these people are al
ways playing In the streets; thtj gui
tar and mandolin are to be heard
everywhere on the boats. In the ho
tels and the stranger Is lulled to
sleep by a soft serenade under the
balcony.
The story-teller thrives In Naples,
as there are so many Idlers there. He
collects a little crowd around him and
proceeds In the most dramatic way,
gesticulating wildly and working his
face Into the most excruciating ex
pressions, to relate stories of adven
ture or other events, much to the
edification of his hearers, who. to
show their appreciation, are often be
trayed Into giving a sou which might
have been better spent for bread or
"polenta."
DEATH OF WESTON PIONEER.
William LleuaUcn Passes Away After
Long nines Friends Mourn .
Weston, Mar, SO. William Lleual
ten, one of the pioneers of this sec
tion of the county, died Saturday, af
ter being ill for some months at hut
home In Weston. The funeral was
held yesterday. Though his death has
been expected for months It came as
a sad blow to his many friends here,
and the funeral was one of the larg
est ever held In Weston.
At this
particular
C STOMACH 0(m,l the Bit-
DITTCDCters very
Dl I I t-lAie!pfiil in
cases of
Spring Few,
General Weak
ness, Grippe,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
and other
Stomach Ills.
Try it and see
Construction Companies Get Busy
Development Work.
Following the announcement of
David Eccles yesterday, which ap
peared In last evening's Issue of the
Herald, comes Indications that very
soon the Snake river country will
show signs of returning life In a way
that will make all Interested in east
ern Oregon and western Idaho abun
dantly happy, says the Baker City
Herald.
George C. Thompson, who has
charge of the work for the Utah Con
struction company, is In Baker City
today arranging for supplies to be
sent to the Snake river country. He
Informed a reporter for the Herald
that a shipment of powder was on the
way and upon Its arrival the quiet at
mosphere would be excited along the
Snake river by the continuous blast
ing as workmen dug their way Into
the mountains and made openings
through which the trains of com
merce would later hurry as they car
ried their cargo from easten points
to the Pacific coast. Mr. Thompson
will leave this evening for Hunting
ton and from there to point of oper
ation on the Snake.
T. W. O'Dell, manager of the Oxbow
tunnel project, was in Baker today.
It will be remembered that Mr. O'Dell
succeeded sjMrv Wlnslow as manager
of this great undertaking. Work has
been going on continuously at the Ox
bow but now that the railroad work
will be resumed it is understood more
men will be employed on the power
project and the vicinity of Homestead
and Copperfleld will be alive, with
working people who earn good wages,
making business in that part of the
country as good as any place in the
northwest.
tee of the Klickitat development
league, has suggested that an effort
be made to have a local train run
through from Goldendale to Vancou
ver in the forenoon and return In the
afternoon.
Such an arrangement will be a
great convenience to the people re
siding In Washington contrlbutary to
the North Bank road and will head
off a great deal of passenger traffic
that would otherwise go to the 0. R.
ft N.
Read the East Oregonlan.
SB
DON'T LIKE THAIN SERVICE,
Towns Along North Bank Enter tvun
plaint on Service Rendered.
At present there Is but one passen
ger train dally each way on the
North Bank road, says the Golden
dale Agriculturist. Passengers for
Portland from the Klickitat valley
and Goldendale have to wait at Lyle
until after 4 o'clock In the afternoon
In order to take the west bound
train.
This will mean that most of the
passenger traffic will go to the O. It.
& N. If a better service is not given.
W. F. Byars of the publicity commit-
Rexall Cold
Breaker and
Grippe Cure
Do it in four hours
Guaranteed by '
The
Pendleton
Drug Co.
REXALL STORE
FISH
Choice roasts, steaks and boil
ing meat fresh every day.
Lard, smoked and cured meats,
wholesale and retail.
EMPIRE MEAT CO.
Phone Main 18
You can pay five dollars for a hat
and be no better satisfied than
with a Hawes for three.
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER