East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., April 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextBMUT KA8T ORKlJOMAN, PENM.KTON. OREGON. SVrrnTAY, MARCH , 0S. FOURTEEN PAGES. -ta iMCK TEN. "Pure Food" Groceries. IF TOO ARE A CAREFUL IN TOUR HUTTING AS WE ARE IN OURS, YOU WIUj APPRECIATE Till' GOODNHMB ANB COMPLETE M.NS Of OUR FINS GROCERY STOCK. AFTER SENDING YiH'R ORDER, YOU WILL AGREE WITH A HUND BED OR MORE PLEASED CU8 TOMKRS THAT THIS STORE IS nil BEST PLACE TO, BUY GOOD, HI 'LIABLE FOOD PRODUCTS. Standard Grocery Co. "PURE FOOD" IUG MINING XMANY FORMED. PRICES 1 LOW FOD CHANGE NOW MIKEPMEN 1H) NOT WANT ALLOTMEN T RJCDUCKD. Protest Again.il Proposed .eduction In Number of Sheep to It. Alloteil to Forest Reserve Declare "Oir' Market Would Mean Great Finan cial Low If The)- Are ConipeUrd to Sell at This Time. Oregon sheepmen are now out with a protest against any reduction in thj number of sheep to be alloted on the forest reserves in this state this year and they hope that their argument on thu subject will prevail with the gov ernment. According to the sheepmen,, they fed that the present condition of the sheep market should deter the for estry' people from making any reduc tions this year. While they hold that sheep should now be worth as much or more than in the past, the financial condition of the country has tended to put the market "off for a time. Consequently they do not want to be forced to sell now, at a sacrifice. Under the plans of the ' forestry bureau a cut of from 10 i3 ?0 per cent is to be made In the number 01 sheep allowed on the Oregon ranges the coming summer. Should this plan be caYrled out many sheepmen will have good reason fo robjectlng to a cut. though th-'y say that if market conditions wore normal they would have 110 serious objection to a reduc tion. The protest against the reduction Is to he made by the executive com mittee at the Oregon Woolgrowers' as sociation and President J. N. Burgess has called a meetlng-of the commit tee for April 10. These on the com mittee aw President Burgess, George Currln, vie president, Ban P. Smythe, secretary'. H- C. Rooper of Antelope, William Slusher, Pendleton, George Perry, Lone Bqcg, William Rettle, Fossil. J. C. Moore, Mt. Vernon, and J. G. Hoke, Medical Springs. LEONARD-BAILEY WEDDING. Popular Young People Were Married This Morning at 10 O'clock. Mr. Karl Leonard and Miss Ethel Myrtle Bailey were united In mar riage at 10 o'clock this morning, the ceremony being performed by County Judge T. P. Gllllland In hit office at the court house. Both the young people are well known In this city and have many friends. The groom was formerly a student in the high school and Is now the mailing clerk at the post office. He is the eon" of S. A. Leonard, yard master for the O. R. & N. company. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bailey. The' newly mar ried pair will have their home at 610 Thompson street. Son Born o Mr. ami Mr, A. O. Ruby A telephone message from A. C Ruby at Portland says that a son was horn to them In that, city yesterday. When a man doesn't amount to much he is apt to lay the blame on "environment." In the interest of harmony vote for George S. Shepherd Candidate for Republican Nomination for Representative in Congress Stands for Election of Senators by direct vote of the people, Postal Savings Banks and an Open River to the Sea :-: :-: :-: 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 Pwxlleton Met File $3,000,000 Pa , pen In Walla Walla. The Walla Walla Stateman says of the filing in that city of Incorpor ation papers of mining company composed principally of Pendleton man: With a capital stoak of $3,000,000, the King Solomon Geld Mining com pany is about to open up hi this city for business. Articles of Incorpora tion were filed this morning and In them Walla Walla Is designated as being the principal place of business of the mining company which Is to carry its activities Into the three slut of the noithwest Fred H. Shoemaker and George D. Poehler of Pendleton filed the papers this morning. In the Instrument as placed on record, the name of the company will be the King Solomon Gold Mining company, which Is to do a general mining business In the states at Washington, Idaho and Ore gon. The business of the company will be to prospect, discover and lo cate mining claims of gold, silver. copper or any other ore. They will also buy, own and main tain and operate mills and reducing plants Further the company intends to maintnln and operate trails, roads, tramways, telegraphs and telephones, as moy be Deeded to carry on busi ness The capital stock will be divided into 3,000,000 ghAres of $1 each. The life of the compare is to be 60 years. Walla Walla Is to be the principal place of business. The trustees for three months or until the first election by the stock holders, are named thus: C O. White of Seattle; Frd H. Shoemak er. John W. Crowe and George D. Peebler of Pendleton, and E. B. Shaf er of Pilot Bock. PERSONAL MENTION SPES SUSHER FOR DAMAGES. 9, A. Hawks Wants Pay for Honte Klllel In Runaway During Fight. As an aftermath of the fight lhat occurred at Nolln recently between J. A. Hawks and A. W. Slusher, a suit for $215 damages has been brought against Slusher by Hawks. The complaint in the case was filed early this morning and in The same Hawks alleges that on March 6 ".the defendant did wrongfully and unlaw fully beat and strike the Dlalntlff on the head and face, thereby causing the plaintiff to fall to the, ground." He further declares that at the time he, Hawks, was holding his horse. which was hitched to a buggy ana that the animal became frightened and ran away. The horse ran over a bluff and was killed, while the bug gy was demolished. He sues for $150 damages for trie horse: $50 for the buggy and $15 for the harness. The complaint for Hawks was filer! by Attorneys Lowell ft Winter. 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 In position today to be a positive help to those needing its- services. Its owom statements to the government tells the story of Its strength and continued growth. We Invite you to do your bank ing business with us. V ? fff "3 T Commercial National Bank United States Depository BASEBALL MANAGER. KESIGXS. J. H. Bstee Cannot Manage Team li.i-eiiiiir Meeting ut 7::tO Tonight. James H. Estes has resigned as business manager of the Pendleton baseball association and President Frnzler has called a meeting of the association for 7:30 this evening to choose a man in his place. The res ignation of Estes was received by mall today from Portland and It was given because Mr. Estes Is unsettled as td where he will be during the summer. He recently sold his barber shop In this city. Walla Walla Is now seeking a ball game for April 26, at which time the new ball park there will be opened. This proposition and other matters re lating to the team will be discussed this evening. I E. Conrad, a ball player from Kelso, Wash., Is here today and has been meeting with local fans. He Is a catcher and all around player. CAKE 11 SPEAK Hill MIL E CAMPAIGN TO OPEN AT COURT HOUSE IX Tills Of Y Republican Candidate for United states Senator to Speak to t'mutilln County Voters: .Monday Evening fffrtfH for Popuuir EtaoUon of I in I'll States Senators Is Meeting with Excel lent suoopmn. Hi M. Cake, candidate for the United States senate will address the people of Umatilla county In this city on next Monday evening and every voter Is urged to be present to hear his excel lent address. Mr. Cake Is making a good campaign and Is enjoying excel lent audiences everywhere and Is win ning friends and votes by his earnest advocacy of the popular choice for United States senator. The meeting will be held at the court house in this city and there promises to he a good attendance. Farmers from different parts of the county are coming in for the meeting and It Is hoped that Mr. Cake Is ac corded warm reception In Umatilla county. Those who heard his earnest and thoughtul address at the district fair last fall will remember his fearless stand for popular rights and more cleanliness In politics. He believes In the strength of the republican party In Oregon and m the highest success of republican principles and Is willing to go before the people trusting their Judgment in the selection of a United States senator. Everybody Is cordially Invited to at tend the Monday evening meeting at the court bouse. The women are es pecially urged to attend. The senate committee has report ed favorably on the passage of the Walla Walla public building. The appropriation calls for $220,000 G. M. Morrison and wife of Adams, are among Pendleton visitor! today. Attorney 8. F. Wilson of Athena, was among out of town visitors in the city today. Attorney Will M. Petereon return ed this morning from a brief visit to Athena. B. A. Marquis and wife of Adams, were among out tof town visitors In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers of Adams, were in tho city today trans acting business. L. E. Conrad of Kelso, Wash., Is a guest of the Golden Rule while here on a business trip. Attorney Oliver P. Morton came In from Hermlston this morning upon a short business visit. Mrs. Gus La Fontains has left for Dodgevllle, Calif., where she will vis it for several months. C. A. Barrett of Athena, Is In the city today In the Interest of his can didacy as representative. J. B. Switzler of Umatilla, Is a guest at the Golden Rule while In tho city today on a business trip. Mrs. J. E. Vaught of Bristol. Tenn., Is In the city looking over the coun try with a view to lpcatlng In eastern Oregon. t Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the Presbyterian church, left today for Freewater, where he will preach to morrow. Misses Carrie. Alta and Katherlne Sharp, daughters of Dr. Sharp at Athena, are In the city today upon a brief visit J. T. Lleuallen of adama. accom panied by his son, Dr. F. A. Lleual len, was transacting business In the city today. C. A. Youngberg, the well known insurance man, left last evening for Walla Walla and other Washington points for a few days' business trip. Fred G. Schmeer, former assistant cashier of the Savings bank, came up from Portland last evening and. will visit with friends here for a few dogs. H. L. Gentsch. route agent for the Pacific Express company, Is In the city today from Spokane. He finds the condition of the local office to be excellent and business constantly Increasing. Mrs. May Merryman of Eureka, Cal.. win arrive In the city early next week to visit her mother, Mrs. May belle GrlswJld for a few weeks. She is now manager for a large music store In Eureka. NEW MILTON HIUDOK. Ctmntar conn Receives Bids on 120- Foot Spnn Imewt OffiT $3518. Bids for the construction of a new steel brldgei across the Walla Willi river at Milton were opened by the county court this afternoon. The new- bridge Is tO have a steel span 120 feet in length with cylinder piers. When the bids were opened it was found - . . . . . that A. E Eberhart-had bid $3548 up on the structure, while Dion Keefe had bid $3950. Tho county court will be unable to finish Its work today and the session will be continued Monday. Ltlv i "'' ?Mectuall) L.V acts Oentlv yet prompt- lyonxae bowels, cleanses the system ejjectuallj assists ono in overcoming ha Intu fil constepoli on nermnocnlly, lo get its oeneicial effects buy UlL" s't.-tlUUlf Manufacture) bp the CALITORNIA Fig Sxnup Co. SOLD BY LEADING 0RUCG1STS- 501 p..B0TrU. COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the time to check It. Don't wait It may become dep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Take F &fS a I Cold Capsules Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall. TaUman &Co. Leading Druggist. . PASTIME PARLORS. RUTHERFORD & MOLITOR, Props. A quiet resort for the healthful exer cise of BOWLING, POOL AND BILLIARDS. Only first-class tables used. Cigars, confectionery, tobaccos and soft drinks. A Touch of Spring, and we think of SPRING SrjlRTS A large and complfto line of all the new patterns just arrived. Included in this vast assortment Is to be found white, colors and the new stylish patterns; coat, non-coat wlthor without cuffs attached, etc. We have your size at from $1.25 to $2.50 Roosevelts Boston Store Where You Trade to Save BISHOP PADDOCK AT WORK. New Blstiop Now Visiting Church, s of Eastern Oregon. Rt. Rev. Robert I.. Paddock, mis sionary bishop of eastern Oregon, was In Portland yesterday. He left for eastern Oregon this week to take up his active work for the Episcopal church. His purpose In visiting Portland was to take up certain ques tions with Bishop Charles Scaddlng, of the Oregon diocese, says a Port land paper. His first "circuit" will Include Heppner, Weston, Canyon City, On tario and Burns. Following the dio cesan nnd general northwestern con ventions of the Episcopal church, here In Portland next month, which Bishop Paddock will attend, the bish op will Invade the most sparsely set tled communities of the state on a tOUr that will consume probably sev eral months. On the June trip he will spend some time at Prlnevllle, Bend, Silver Lake and Klamath Falls and other places that have preachers, and later- those regions which are without spiritual leaders. Mrs. Gerklng Improving. Mrs. Nancy Gerklng, the aged pio neer woman of Athena, who has been seriously 111, Is Improving and hopes fer her complete recovery are now entertained She Is now past 90 years of age and has been quite feeble for several months. Read the East Oregonlan. HEALTHY PLANTS ir -q mi the Most Careful A ( IrnlUui n Well as Good Soil. Did you ever see a rosebush which despite the most beneficent environment ut soil of sunshine and of atmosphere, -seemed never to achieve a htalihy growth. A ton of m inure will tint help plnnt that ha a canker eating nut Its lioart. You must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect. You cannot cure Dandruff and nald noxs by rubbing on hair lotions, nnd rubbing In vaseline, etc. You must look to the cause of the trouble It's a germ at the root:i of your hair which causes It to fall out. Vewbro's Herplclde destroys h" rrm. and halthy hair Is the sure result Rolfl by leading druggists Send 10c. In Itsmpe for sample to The Herplclds Co.. Detroit Mich. Two sires 60 cents and 11.00. A. O. Koeppen A Bros. i BSBr aliBSWlL. jSBsBI sVsStUMhLKV BBBBBBSBawVwK Kr w vawlw YOU see at once the difference be tween these and ordinary boys' suits. Only three of very many ExtragooD Spring styles; a fact that makes it easy for you to select one at the price you wish to pay. Style, fit, wear, good materials and back of it all rare tailoring; mark the EJerheimer-Stein guaranteed clothes for boys we sell. Single and double-breaated Norfolks; also double-breasted two piece suits; some with plain sleeve, some with cuffs; made from best goods and in all the neat shades and patterns; coats cut loose, trousers extra full; for ages 7 to 16. Also complete line of Russian and Sailor blouse suits for boys 3 to 8. Until Easter a Baseball and Bat free with each Boys Suit. MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER.