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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1908)
... t DAILY KABT ORKOONIAN, PKNDI.RTON. OREGON. TUKSDAY, AI'IUli 14, 1M. PAOB TBI. l'KNDIiOTON YtXTORNEY NAMED. Sweet California Oranges While They Last 25c Per Dozen They will not last long at this price, if you want good sweet oranges, cheap, phone in your order now. Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Kale Phone Main 96 TEACHERS III MEET AT MILTON IXTEKET.NG PROGRAM jftlS BEEN ARRANGED. SnpertnteodM Frank K. Welles Pre pare for Mertlng of Em End Pub lic School Vtucben on Saturday. April 18 Ttyawy-Three Teachers Are Kipectfd Next Saturday. April 18, a local teachers' institute will be held at Milton and the prejgrajp for the meet ing has Just been prepared by Frank K. Welles, county superintendent. The program In detail u as follows: I: SO A M Opening exercises , , Things Essential to the Te.etier... I. E. Young Discussion Geo. Calhoon Recitation Esther Hunt Song Male Quartet The School Problem of Today.... Frank K. Welles Duet . . . Misses Hastings and Hudson Grammar in the Advanced Gradea F. B. Pennock Song Male Quartet Noon intermission. 1:00 P. H. Song ...Seventh and Eighth Gradea Recitation Anna Stewart Primary Song First and 8cond Gradea Attitude W. C. Howard Song Male Quartet Schools and Teachers Mrs. C. M. Shields Discussion V. Elizabeth Hamer Song Male Quartet Dismissal. All school officers and patrons are cordially invited. The following teachers are expected to be repre sented in person or by letter: F, te. Pennock, Verna Vanander, V. Elisabeth Hamer, Jessie A. William. Delia Hudson. Ida Storla, Constance Hastings. Cora E. McCully. Laura G. Bruce, Arlle Rouanzoln, Maude Duff. COLDS The very hoar a cold starts la the tint to check It Don't wait it may become deep-seated and the euro will be harder then. Every hoar loot at the start may add day to roar suf fering. Take F & S Cold Capsules Used in time they save ail thai might f one w -sickness, worry, ex pense They never fail. Tall man & Co. Leading Drugget. I E. Young, George Calhoon. Winifred Winnard, Faith Kennedy, Mrs. R. ). Davis. Kyle McDanlel, Lotta Wilson, Rosa Lee. Edith Still, Delia Samuel Luclna Vanander, Bertha Slater. SAN DIEGO'S WELCOME. (Continued from peso 1.) grand ball will be tendered to the Junior officers of the fleet at the Hotel del Coronado. The rfleet will get under way at 6 o'clock Saturday morning for San Pedro. Governor Arrives. San Mego. April 14. Governor Gil lette arrived with his party to greet the Atlantic fleet as chief executive of the state. As he stepped from the car he waa (cheered by thousands who came to the depot to greet him. He was whisked to Hotel Coronado in an automobile where the governor's party occupied 27 rooms. Although the governor Is not entirely recovered from his recent Illness, he felt -in good condition this morning. Judge Sun" A. Iiovll of This CR On Important fommlttee of Ore gon liar Association Judge Stephen A. Lowell of this city and A. D. Stlllman, formerly of this city, but now of Montana, nave been placed on Important committees of the Oregon Bar association by President Richard W. Montague, who has just succeeded tho late Judge Thomas G. Halley as president of the association. The ;ollowing commit tees have Just been appointed for the state association: Committee on passage of constitu tional amendment Increasing su preme court General: John B. Cleland, chairman; Harlson Allen sec retary; W. C. Bristol, .O. P, Coshow, F. T. Griffith. James McCain, Dan J. Malar key, associate: First district, A. E. Reames of Jacksonville; sec ond, A. J. Shedwood of Coqullle; third, Oscar Hayser of Dallas; fourth, Charles M. Carey of Portland; Fifth, W. N. Barrett of Htllshfl.ro; sixth. ytophen A. Lowell of Pendleton; sev enth. J. L. Henderson of Hood River; eighth, J. N. Hellner of Baker -City; ninth, George E. Davis of Canyon City; Tenth, L. J. Davis at Union; eleventh, C. J. Bright of Wasco. Legislative committee Warren R. Thomas, chairman; W. L. Brewster, secretary! S. B. Huston, L. R. Web ster, George W. Stapleton. Committee on revision of probate law S. B. Huston, chairman; Frank Schiegel, secretary; G. B. DImlck. W. M. Gregory, H. H, Northup. Committee on forcible entry and detainer law George W. Stapleton, chairman; T. W. Vreeland, secretary; Claude Strahan. Committee on highway legislation L R. Webster, chairman; members to be announced later. Committee on legal education and commission to the bar H. W. Hogue. chairman; J. E. Bronaugh, secretary; W. T. Muir, Portland; W. H. Powell, St. Helens; A. D. Stlllman, Pendleton. Committee on local organizations W. A. Munly, chairman; John Van Zante, secretary: C. B. Llnthicum. Vice President Fourth Judicial Dis trict, Wirt Minor. ml Pra OF WHITE FIB PULP Parade Over Four Miles Long. San Francisco, April 14. Four and one-half miles will be the length of the parade of officers and sailors of the fleet when they come ashore. Eight thousand Jackles will be In line, 4000 soldiers and In addition va rious civic and military bodies Blocks of streets south of Market will be roped off for use of the dif ferent portions of the parade while the main body Is organizing. There will be 18 naval bands and several army bands in the parade, ln eluding the famous third infantry band under the leadership of Armund Putz, who made the organization noted. New Dime Pictures. The Dime has an excellent change of moving pictures today, which Is one of the best yet seen here. Sun day's change was very much appre ciated by the large crowds and the pictures will be equally as good from now until Friday, when there will be another change. New Pictures and songs In beautiful colorings. Gerwyg-Blakety Wedding. Miss Mabel Blakely of this city and Christian H. Gerwyg of South Bend. Wash., were married at noon today by Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes at his offices in the Eagle building. THE REAL TEST Of Herplcide Is la GWlaa It each Trial. There la only one test by which to Judxe of the efficiency of any article and that U by its ability to do that which it Is intended to do. Many hair vigors may look nice and smell nice, but the point is do they eradicate Dan druff and stop falling hair? No, they do not, but Herpldde does, because It goes to the root of the evil and kills the germ that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets its life. Letters from prominent people every where are dally proving that Newbro's Herffdde stands the "test of use." It is a UghtfBl dressing, grr. pare and free frorfl oil or grease, 6old by leading druggists. Rend 10o. In tunpt for -aniple to TB Ser- Co.. Detroit Ml. ' Two etsa Is cents and 11.00 A. O. Koewfrtn Purs Milk, Free from Infscfiih ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone Mainf 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. Commercial National Bank United States Depository NEW INDUSTRY FOR BLUE MOUNTAIN REGION. Forest Supervisor J. H. Schmlts Sees Opportunity for Vast New Enter prises in All tlie Mountain Section of the Inland Empire Where white Fir Is Plentiful. HEW RIFLES BED COMPANY L TO RECEIVE SPRINGFIELDS TONIGHT. Khaki nyrormfl to Be lamed for , Summer Seaaon Company Is Planning Summer Marches and n Camp Near Oliver Place Drilling W ill Be Done to Prepare the Boys for American Lake Encampment. There will be something doiug at the Armory tonight for the members of company L are to be issued the new Springfield rifles and the service uni forms and equipment will also be again issued for use during the spring and summer. When the company waa fitted out with the dress uniforms last fall the khaki suits were stored away for the winter and for the past few months the blue has been worn . Now that summer will soon be here and extend ed order drill taken up the service equipment will again be brought forth. However. . the men will also retain the dress uniforms and they will be used In cool weather and for dress occasions. In order to fit the company for the work it will have to do at American lake this summer much extended or der drilling will be given this spring. This can be taken up. to some extent on the streets and later the company will be taken on Sunday "hikes" dur ing which the entire time will be given to extended order drills, outpost work and other things in which In struction is needed. After the weather becomes warm a brief encampment will probably b held as was done at the Oliver place last spring. As the guns and service equipment are to be issued tonight all members of the company In the city are ordered to be present. A business meeting of the company will also be held and the drill will be short In order to permit of time for the othe'rwork. Notice Taxpayers, Whereas, before V0U Co 10 the P1Ii nn the 17th Irtst.. you will undoubted ly receive a letter of Mr. Joe Bailey and - friends recommending him for county commissioner,. Upon Its fact this letter would impress you as though I was an unknown quantity in i ho "west end." Now. If my friends and I had thought best, we would have sent you the same reason men tioned In my favor. I wish to be fair In all matters pertaining to the pub lic good and therefore wish to mane this statement to you. Also, you may ask why don't one of us draw out of the race. My reasons are these: My petition came out first. I am paying Ii: this county and Union county $200.00 taxes, as the records will show, and have have a quarter sec tion under the Hlnkle ditch, and a res idence In Pendleton and 14.400 acres in Union county. Mr. Joe Bailey, ac cording to the records, pays no taxe. therefore which of us Is entitled to your vote? Respectfully yours, A. H. SUNDBRMAN. Good Company at Star. The Beagle Comedy company con tinues to attract crowds at the Star htenter. The family which consists of seven people, are a clever lot of vaudeville artists, and are very good musicians. There was an excellent change of program last evening, also a change In the moving pictures. S. L. Morse Is Better. B. L Morse, the Pilot Rock pio neer, is now said to be rallying from his recent Illness and strong hopes are being entertained for his recovery. He Is still at the hospital in this city. Forest Supervisor J. M. Schmlts of the Wenaha National forest reserve, yesterday received it .circular letter, together with a sample of white fir pulp, from the head office of the for estry department at Washington, D. C, outlining the possibilities of the paper Industry In California and Ore gon by the commercial use of white fir in making pulp, says a Walla Walla paper. In view of the fact of the small commercial value of tho white fir from a lumber standpoint, the de partment advocates its use in the tests show that Its value In this Indus tests show hat its value in this indus try is much above that In tho lumber trade. There nre in the forests of Oregon California and Washington large areas of white fir forests which have re mained untouched by the lumbermen of the country because of their com parative small value with red fir and other timbers. As a consequence of this discrimination, the valuable tim ber forests are fast disappearing while the white fir areas are Increasing pro portionately. Some months ago the forestry de partment at Washington gathered samples of this wood and made chem ical laboratory tests of Its value for paper purposes. The results of these Indicate that the white fir Is of great commercial value when used for pulp as the waste is small and the grade of paper made from It Is good. Will Become Leader. Mr. Schmltz, in speaking of the probable commercial use of the white fir for pulp purposes, h-t night at Walla Walla, said that he thought It was only a question of time until this wood will be generally used for the manufacture of paper pulp and Its value Increased accordingly. In the Blue mountains, east and south of Walla Walla arc large quan tities of this timber and In the event that the movement advocated by the forestry department gains favor among the paper manufacturers of the country It is merely a question of a few years until Walla Walla and the surrounding country will be supplied with home manufactured paper for all purposes. "O Such an enterprise would not only add many thousands of dollars annu ally to the country's Income, but would materially cheapen the commodity In the local markets. Insane Suspect From Weston. George Phelps, suspected of being demented, was brought down from Weston last evening by Deputy 'Sher iff Joe Blakeley. The man Is appar ently weak-minded and had suffered from exposure Incurred In walking from Seattle to Weston.- However, he 1 not regarded as Insane and Is being cared for temporarily by the county, in hopes that his condition will Improve. Wasco Hm Few Ddtnqnetits. Only about $20,000 still remains up on the tax roll of Wasco county. This Is the smallest delinquent tax roll re corded for many years, and speaks well for the prosperity of the people at large. Wasco, being essentially an agricultural section, the abundant crops of last year produce the money for this remarltable condition of the tax roll as It now appears. The Dalles Chronicle. A cranberry field of about SO acres will be started near Eugene on what has always been a non-productive marsh. U B. Canfield is the promoter of the scheme and believes that cran berries can be successfully grown In that section of Oregon. ml DO YOU GET UP - WITH A LAME BACK? Udney Trouble Makes Tou Miserable. i lmrat ntrrvhnrlv who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures mauo uj ui. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid ney, liver and blad der remedy. It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth centurv 1 discovered after years of scientific researcn hv Dr. Kilmer, the eminent k 1(1 lie V and bladder specialist, and if wonderfully successf al in promptly chiiii wuc "-, mie add, catarrh of the bladder and Bright' Disease, wmcu uw form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec smmended for everything but if yon have ui r Madder trouhle It Wlllbe KIUUCV, ii v ; ; , found just the remedy you need. It has been testeo in so wu; "v"r ' . i i ; nrivate nractice. and has proved so successful in every case that a - . ,, , Una 1tAn made hv special arraiiKcure,. m -i Which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a wmple bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to findoutif youhave kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this Generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fift Juki one- dollar size bottles are gold by all good druggists, wn i maae miataV lint remember the name. Bwamp-Root' Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, . .jj ti : i. -... .... v V iin i it SijSsHgi Men's Clothing Squeezed, Shrank, Withered, , PRICES $12.50, 13.50, 15,16.50 SUITS$7.50 Sizes complete from 34 to 40, All cuts, patterns and fabrics that may be desired. THIS WEEK ONLY Our regular prices are conceded to be the lowest obtainable in the city, so that when a reduction is announced, it is really like raising your salary to trade at ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STORE Where Yon Trade to Stve H Bderhtimer, Stein It Co. Chicago want my XTRA000D Clothes" EVER get confused or unde cided when you read about the many kinds or boys' clothes ? Just cling to this fact. In X!522D you always get top notch values based on sheer merit. If you want to practice economy and not sacrifice one bit of quality or style, call for XD. No need to shop around. Come straight here. Norfolks and Double-Breasted suits for boys 7 to 18. Also a complete line of Russian and Sailor Blouse suits for ages Sto 8. men's shop mm ana inc aaarcn, muuirai every bottle. Read the East Onwonian.
