East Oregonian : E.O., April 06, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

DAILY EAST O RECK I MAN, PKNDLKTON. U1UWJON. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908.
RIGHT PAGES.
PAGE lOOHT.
"Pure Food" Groceries.
IK YOC ARE AS CAREFUL IN
VOtJtt BUYING AS WE ARE IN
OURS, YOU WILL APPRECIATE
THE GOODNESS AND COMPLETE.
xebs or ocr fine grocery
STOCK.
AFTER SENDING YOUR ORDER,
YOU WILL AGREE WITH A HUND
RED OR MORE PLEASED CUS
TOMERS THAT THIS STORE IS
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY GOOD,
RELIABLE FOOD PRODUCTS.
Standard Grocery Co.
"PURX FOOD"
MENT No. 1
HEADS THE LIST.
(Continued from page 1.)
F
IBS 10
WAREHOUSES
ALL NEGOTIATIONS WITH
COMPANIES AT AN END
Farmer's Educational and Co-operative
Virion Decides to Build String
of Warehouse Through Inland
Empire, From Spokane to Pendle
ton, Perbapa on Both Northern Pa
cific and O. R N. line.
A line of farmer's co-operaUv
grain warehouse extending along the
O. R AN. and Northern Tactile sys
tems from Spokane to Pendleton, la
one of the possibilities -f the future
In Umatilla and eastern Washington
counties.
At a meeting of the Farmer's Edu
cational and Co-operative union held
at Walla Walla Saturday evening, all
negotiations between the union, the
railroads and the warehouse corpora
tions of the northwest were broken off
and the plans of the farmers to take
over the warehouses of the leading
grain forwarding companies are now
at an end.
The farmer's union has decided that
the only solution of the warehouse
problem In the wheat belt is to build
co-operative houses and be entirely
Independent of the big corporations,
which are alleged to be In a combina
tion. Plans for building the farmer's
warehouses will be started at one,
and it is probable that a string of big
houses covering the entire wheat belt
of the Inland Empire will be built
within the next two seasons. A Walla
Walla dispatch says of the matter:
All negotiations are off between the
owners of the warehouses along the
O. R. A X. and Northern Pacific rail
roads and the Farmer's Co-operative
and Educational union. In the vicinity
of Walla Walla. The farmers' union
has for some time been negotiating
with the warehouse owners with a
view to purchasing the warehouses.
They have failed to get together on
terms, and today the farmers, at a
meeting in this city, arranged to build
10 warehouses at as many different
stations along the lines of the two
railroads. A committee was appoint
ed for each warehouse, and each com
mittee will form a company to build
a warehouse.
It Is understood that the farmers In
the vicinity of Waltsburg and Prescott
have arranged to build at least 16
warehouses on the same plan.
The breach between the farmers
and the warehousemen was caused by
an Increase In the storage and han
dling charges last year. Just before
harvest time. The farmers' union has
been working on the matter ever
since, and has succeeded In securing
permission from the railroads to erect
competitive warehouses on the rail
roads lands at the different stations.
Candidate for Commissioner.
A. N. Hamilton, Republican candi
date for railroad commissioner, Is in
the city today looking over the politi
cal situation. Mr. Hamilton was
member of the former railroad com
mission of Oregon from 1891 to 1893
and was also formerly sheriff of Un
ion county. Before moving to Port
land several years ago Mr. Hamilton
was a resident of both Union and Ba
ker counties and Is well known
throughout the entire eastern section
of the state. He Is a pioneer of Un
ion county and freighted from Uma
tilla landing to Idaho before the O. R
& v. was completed over the moun
tains. For several years he has re
sided in Portland.
To Attend Water Suit at Milton
Judge H. J. Bean, Judge James A.
Fee and Court Reporter J. S. Beck
with left today at noon for Milton to
resume the hearing of the water suit
'at that place The hearing is being
j held in the bank building at Milton
and Is attended by from 160 to 200
! people daily. While the case Is not
being fought very bitterly there is
, much Interest In it, and all the 110-
gants seem anxious to have a final de
cree upon tne matter.
Gill, E. D. Olds. J. U. Campbell, Linn
E. Jones, Walter A. Dlmlck, Charles
H. Dye. George W. Dixon.
Clatsop Statement No. 1, W. E.
Burke; republican voters' choice,
James W. Welch; unpledged, J. J.
Robinson, C. A. Linenwebed and John
C. McCue, who will support Fulton.
Columbia Statement No. 1, E. T.
Connell, E. W. Convert.
Crook, Grant, Klamath and Lake
Statement No. 1, H. A. Brattain; un
pledged, J. E. Marks, H. P. Belknap.
Morrow und Umatilla Republican
voters' choice, T. J. Mahoney.
Umatilla Statement No. 1, C. A.
Barrett; republican voters' choice, C.
L. Stsen, L. L Mann.
Union and Wallowa Statement No.
1, C. R. Eberhard, J. P. Rusk.
Baker Republican voters' choice,
Henry McKlnney.
Union Statement No. 1, J. B. Stod
dard, R. D. Hamilton, Stephen F.
Richardson.
Harney and Malheur Unpledged,
W. H. Brooke.
Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler
Unpledged. B. F. Pike, R. D. Donnel-
Wasco Statement No. 1, D. J.
Cooper, Frank McCorkle, T. P. Welch,
L. E. Morse; republican voters' choice,
J. L. Carter, H. C. Dodds.
GRADUATING
CLASS
FIRST MARKET DAY SUCCESS.
Baker City Benefits by Following
Pendleton's Example.
That Baker City has benefited
greatly by following the example of
Pendleton In establishing regular pub
lic sales days Is shown by the follow
ing concerning her first market, held
last Saturday. A Baker City Item
says:
Baker City's first monthly market
day was a pronounced success, hun
dreds of farmers having brought in
stock to be sold. Between 11 and 13
o'clock this morning there was a band
concert by the Baker Concert Band,
and at 1 o'clock the horse show was
held. Hundreds of horses were in the
parade.
Immediately after the parade was
held the public wedding, which waa
one of the chief attractions. The
crowds then went to the public auc
tion, where thousands of dollars'
worth of stock was sold. The mer
chants of the city did an Immense
business, having made special reduc
tions for the day on all of their goods.
PILOT ROCK BOOMING.
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts ta 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 suf
fering. Take
F & S '
Cold Capsules
Used in time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, x-
penses. They never fall.
TaUraan & Co.
Leading Druggists.
To Have Charge of Scouring Mill.
James Donaven. superintendent of
the scouring mill during the past two
years, arrived last night from San
Francisco, where he passed the win
ter. He will have charge of the mill
again this year and came up for the
purpose 6f getting the plant In shape
for resuming work. It Is understood
thjit the scouring mill will be started
ahnut Mav or sooner, the time depend
ing upon the arrival of wool after
ishearlng.
Receives State Diploma.
Peter M. Nash, Jr., principal of the
Pilot Rock school, has successfully
passed an examination for a teach
er's state diploma. He was examined
in 22 studies, In nine of which he had
a rating of 100. The diploma entitles
the holder tp teach In any public
school in the state. Mr. Naah,
though a young man, has taught 127
months. He Is proud of his diploma,
as well he may be. Pilot Rock Record.
New Church and New Hotel Are Plan
ned for This Year.
Pilot Rock will shortly have a new
and up-to-date hotel and also a new
church, if th plans now under way
are carried out.
In a phone message from that place
this morning it was stated that a
$6000 stock subscription for the hotel
has been started by S. L. Morse. Mt.
Morse himself headed the list with a
subscription of $300, while J. P. Mc
Manus subscribed for $260 If suffi
cient funds can be secured a brick or
concrete building will be erected for
hotel purposes
A $3000 stock contribution for a
new Presbyterian church has been
headed by Douglas Belts. Ten other
will give similar amounts and the re
mainder will be raised later.
1M.ANS FOH HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Irene Rlppey Will Bo Valedictorian
ami Orvlllo Reeves Salutatorlan for
1908 Clan Graduated of Pendleton
High School WUI Number 15
Commencement Exerclsea WUI Be
Held on May 27.
Miss Irene Rlppey wilt be the vale
dictorian and Orvllle Reeves the salu
tatorlan for the Pendleton high school
class which will graduate on May 27.
These honors fall to Miss Rlppey and
to Mr. Reeves because of their supe
rior class standings and their general
school work.
Though the valedictorian and the
salutatorlan have been selected for
the graduating class, the remainder of
the commencement program has not
yet been arranged. However, an ora
tion will be given by each member of
the class.
A feature of commencement week
this year will be the presentation of
"The College Widow" by members of
the Junior class
The following are the members of
the senior class to grauate In May;
Arthur Means, Lester Means, Charles
Despain, Albert Gibson, Katherine
Smith. Delva St. Clair, Sybl Clopton.
James Johns, Orvllle Reeves, Irene
Rlppey, Barbara Hoch, Frances Web
er, Minnie Casey, Hazel Nolen. Dora
Edwards.
W. P. CARD SUED FOR $10,000.
LORiMER
MANAGER
J. T. Wilson Allege False Imprison-
merit Against His Father-ln-Law.
Alleging that he was wrongfully
and maliciously imprisoned at the in
stance of his father-in-law, W. P.
Card, J. T. Wilson has brought suit
to recover $10,000 damages from that
gentleman. The suit was started this
morning by S. A. Newberry, attorney
for Wilson, who filed the complaint.
In the complaint Wilson sets forth
that he was arrested January 30, 1908,
and held In Jail for 11 dayR upon a
warrant sworn to by Card. The charge
was assault and battery. Wilson was
then released by the district attorney
nd in his complaint he asserts that
the step was taken without his con
sent He asks for $10,000 damages
for the wrong done him and for $111
to reimburse him for the loss of his
time while he was in Jail.
When Wilson was arrested at the
instance of Card It was rumored that
the trouble grew out of alleged undue
attentions which Wilson. who was
Card's hired man, had been paying to
his employer's daughter. When Wil
son was released from Jail It was upon
the understanding that he should
marry the girl and the fact that a
marriage license was Issued them
hore out the story.
Daring Hold-Up In Portland.
Late Saturday evening bb he was
closing his grocery store on Grand
avenue. In Portland. J. C. Mann and
his three clerks were held up by
masked robbers and $200 taken from
the cash register. The pockets of the
four men were .also searched. The
cash taken represented .the entire
amount of a good day's sales. The
robbjers fled and have not been cap
tured, although the alarm was sent
In within a few seconds after the rob
bery.
A Touch of Spring, and we think of
SPRING SHIRTS
'A large and complete line of all the new patterns Just arrived.
Included In this vast assortment Is to be found white, colore 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 Storo
Where You Trade to Save
TIN MINE NEAR SPOKANE.
Important Discovery Is Described In
Recent Government Bulletin
The discovery of tin ore at Cilver
Hill, southeast of Spokane, Wash., In
1907 has attracted considerable atten
tion, says a government report.
Search for metalliferous deposits and
for coal had been carried on at' this
place for several years, and prospects
of silver-bearing galena had been
noted.
The tln-bearlng mineral casslterlte
was Identified as such by Richard
Marsh, of Spokane, in the summer
of 1906, but prospecting for tin was
not begun until March, 1907. Thi
first authentic account of this discov
ery published outside of the local
newspapers was prepared by A.
R. Whitman, of Spokane, and appear
ed in the Mining and Scientific Press
of June 1, 1907, by which time several
carloads of selected ore had been
mined and piled on the dump.
The discovery derived additional
Interest from the fact that no tin ore
had previously been reported from
the state of Washington, and Ar
thur J. Collier, one of the geologists
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, was detailed to visit the locality
and examine the conditions
Mr. Collier spent several days ear
ly in the season In going over the
prospects, and again visited the region
In October to note the developments
made during the summer.
The information gained as the re
sult of these limited Investigations Is
embodied In a paper Just published by
the survey as an advance chapter from
Bulletin No. 340, which forms Part I
of "Contributions to Economic Geo
logy, 1907."
BASEBALL GAME WITH
WHITMAN ON APRIL
21
Meeting of Pendleton Ba.sehull Asso
ciation Held Saturday Night to Ac
cept Resignation of Manuger J. H.
Estei E. K. Lorimer Waa Elected
l'luyeT-Mniui:T and Schedule of
siv Games Waa Fixed,
Lenten Services Tomorrow.
There will be Lenten services at the
Church of the Redeemer at 4 p. m.
: tomorrow afternoon.
Pure Milk, Free ftom Infection
Is possible only by receiving it in tight ly elosed 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 In 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. 1 f 1 ' "vTV 3 W
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
At the meeting of the baseball asso
ciation held Saturday evening the res
ignation of J. H. Estes as business
manager was accepted, and E. K. Lor
imer was chosen to fill that position
as well as the post of player-manager.
Consequently he will have practically
the entire direction of the team dur
ing the coming season.
The first game of the present season
is to be played here on Tuesday, April
21. with Whitman college. The col
lege players are good tossers and a
good game Is expected of them.
On S'unday. April 26, the Pendleton
team will go to Walla Walla for the
opening game there. It will be played
at the new park and the largest base
ball crowd Walla Walla has ever
brought forth has been promised.
On the Sunday following the game
on the 26th, Walla Walla will come
here to play. All told, six games are
now scheduled between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. The Fourth of July
game has been left vacant thus far.
Aside from Walla Walla. Pendleton
also has games scheduled with th
Washington state college and Mult
nomah club, and It Is understood that
games may be had with La Grande.
Yesterday the team was taken out
for the first regular work-out by Lor
imer. A dozen or more players were
out and a good practice was had. The
ball ground Is now being gotten Into
shape for the season.
Submarine Cable Broken.
The submarine cable Is broken be
tween Valdez and Sitka so that there
Is no communication by that line with
the states. All cable messages for
the states can be sent to Valdez and
from there can be sent by land line
by way of Dawson and the Dominion
to Seattle. The cableshlp Burnslde
went to Seattle and may be on the
drydock. Seward, Alaska, Gateway.
Snow on McKay Creek.
A report from upper McKay creek,
received here this morning by Dan
Bowman, stated that there was then
twn and a half Inches of snow on the
ground at that place. It was snowing
hard at the time.
Found CuooiMutoaa In Car.
James Fltz Gerald, who was
thousrht to be from Lyle. Wash., on
his way to Milton with a carload of
household effects and stock, was
found unconscious In his car at Walla
Waila last evening. Ho had drafts
and cash to the amount of about $2000
on his Derson when found. He was
taken off the car at Walla Walla and
ll being cared for there. Efforts have
been made to locate his relatives.
Heonetnan Bought Elxtorea,
It. W. Henneman Is now In Port
land and will be there for several days
on business. He left here for Seattle
last week and while on the Sound pur
chased billiard tables and other fix
tures for the billiard parlor which he
Is going to run In connection with his
cigar store and barber shop.
The generosity ef self-sacrifice Is
the only sentiment worth consideration
after all.
BANKRUPT SALE.
eniaiswBB
Notice la hereby given that the
nderslgned, as trustee In bankruptcy
In the matter of Lee Teutsch, bank-'
rupt, now pending In the district court
of the United States for the district of
Oregon, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon on the
(th day of April, 1(08, at the front
door of the store formerly occupied
by Lee Teutsch, at the corner of Main
and Alta streets, In the city of Pen
dleton, Umatilla county, Oregon, all
of the goods, wares and merchandise
belonging to the bankrupt stock of the
said Lee Teutsch, bankrupt, In the
state of Oregon, also all of the office
and store fixtures belonging to the es
tate of the said bankrupt in said store
room, and the Interest of the
bankrupt and his estate In
the lease of said store room, made
to him by Eureka lodge No. 32, I. O.
O. F. (which lease expires January 1,
1909), und one pony, ten shares of
stock In the Equitable Savings and
Loan association, class D, 9500 sharee
of mining stock and one lot of claims,
debts and open accounts claimed to
be due to the said Lee Teutsch by sun
dry parties; all sales to be for cash
In hand.
An Inventory of the above described
property, together with the appraised
value thereof, made In the above
bankruptcy proceedings, may be seen
by applying to the undersigned, at hla
office in the store room of the Taylor
Hardware company. No. 741 Main
street, Pendleton, Umatilla county,
Oregon.
Dated March 21. 1908.
T. C. TAYLOR. Trustee.
It is not fair to ourselves or to
others to crucify a conviction of what
we know to be right upon the OTOM
of what we tear to be wrong.
EAGLE SHOW SHOP
A. C. Friedly, Prop.
WUI Trites, Mgr.
Entire Change of Program
Commencing Today.,
All New Pictures and Songs,
Fun for the Little Folks
M1M Eatette Clarke to Wed.
Invitations have been received here
for the wedding of Miss EsteHe
Clarke, daughter of E. H. Clarke, the
wool buyer, to Mr Herbert Hamilton
Briggs. The wedding will occur at St.
John's Episcopal church, Stockton,
Cal., on Wednesday, April 22.
Pension for Pint Kennedy.
Judge Thomas FltzOerald received
word this morning that Congressmaa
Ellis has succeeded In securing a pen
sion for Pat Kennedy of this city, who
Is a veteran of the Civil war. The pen
sion allowed Is $20 per month, the
highest amount paid aged veterans.
Left for California.
Mrs. Ous La Fontaine and daugh
ters left this afternoon for Los An
geles, where the daughters will per
haps enter school and where the fam
ily will remain. Mr. La Fontaine and
son will go down later in the season.
THERE'S BUI ONE
"BEST REMEDY"
for a bad Stomach, a torpid liver or
constipated bowels, and that Is Ilow
lotterV Mi.mah Bitters. For absolute
proof of this assertion, It Is only neces
sary for every sufferer to get one bot
tle and give It a fair trial. In this
way thousands have been cured and
thus convinced that
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Is the best for curing Poor Appetite,
IIijkI.kIh-. DyHieMila. Indigestion,
Cold, Griirpe and Spring Fever.
To the East
As well as to the West, to the North and
to the South, the
Stetson Hats
go in increasing numbers, year after year. The whole
world contributes in materials, and wears the result.
Everywhere the Stetson Hats Soft and Derby
are acknowledged as the standard in style, beauty
and finish. We carry a full line.
EN'S SHOP
MAXI BAER
M