East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 12

East Oregonian : E.O., April 17, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWEWE. DAILY HAST ORDOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1B08. TWELVE PAGES. 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 Role Phone Main 96 PUllEIM WILL MEET LI GRANDE FIRST GAME WITH OFT- SIDE TEAM TOMORROW Pendleton Baseball Team Win Meet La Grande Aggregation on Alt Street Grounds Tomorrow After noon second Game Here Sunday Afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon the Pendleton baseball team will go up against an outside team for th first time this year and those who like the game should be out In force tc root and Incidentally to see some good sport The game tomorrow afternoon will be with La Grande and Sunday after noon another game will be played here with the same team. Most of the La Grande players are paid men, managed by Jack O'Brien, and with the good lineups that Manager Lorl- mer ha? for the local nine It .will make a ball game such as has not been seen here for several seasons. The game tomorrow afternoon will commence at S o'clock while the one Sunday win be called at 2 o'clock in order to finish In time for the visitors to leave for home on train No. 2. For Pendleton Parkes will be in the' box tomorrow and Conrad will piay behind the bat. King will hold down first base: Van Houten. a new man. will be on second and Kehm will play third Phockley will be the short stop artj I.he 0UtfleId ''ill be chosen from among'oray. lker- Collins and Lester Means. Following JJjj (fame here sihriAf and Sunday, Pendleton will go to La Grande for two return games there next Wednesday and Thursday. On May 9 a game will be played In this city against Pullman, Wash., and on the following day, May 10, a game will be played here against the Port land Grays. May 17 the soldiers' team from Fort Walla Walla, will be here. A week from Sunday the Pendleton team will go to Walla Walla for the opening game In that city and later on the Walla Walla team will be here A good schedule of games has been arranged for the season with Walla Walla. To Extend Electric Line. G. F. Robertson, postmaster at Turner, was In the city yesterday and states that everything is moving along In fine shape in his localty, says the Salem Statesman. He states that the Oregon Electrc has Just fnshed ts survey from Salem to Turner and that Turnely people confidently expect an electric railroad in a short time. There is an Impression in that local ity, according to Mr. Robertson, thai the road will continue on south to Albany or that a branch line will be built east Into the Stayton neighbor hood. Young People to Spokane. Miss Minnie Leibrecht, who has been teaching at the Pendleton Busi ness college, returned this morning from a short visit with friends In La Grande, and left this noon for Spo kane, where she expects to spend the summer. Two of the business college students went to Spokane In company with her, Walter Whitman and Frank Dorsey. These young men will take few weeks special work In stenog raphy in Spokane under Miss Lei brecht, after which they will probably taite positions in that city. COLDS The very hour a cold starts la the time to check It. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure wrll be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Take F Cold & S Capsules Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. A. H. mS to Eva" Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rugg, the Pen dleton pioneers who have been In Texas during the past winter, have written the East Oregonian that they will now be at Evanston, 111., for a few weeks and have ordered their paper sent there in care of Mrs. L. L. French, formerly of this city, who now resides at Evanston. Their ad dress is 1112, Foster street, Evanston, III. ACADEMY DEBATE TIKES PUCE TOUT A the Presbyterian church tonight the debate between the Pendleton academy and the team from Tualltln academy of Forest Grove will occur and it promises to be an evening of Interest. The three young men upon the visiting team, Markee, Silverman and Hope, arrived here yesterday and last evening a student reception was given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Furnish. The Pendleton academy debaters are Blankenshtp, Rowland and Milne. The Judges tonight will be Prof. H. J. Hockenberry of La Grande; Rev. ReM of Walla Walla and Hon. Gil bert Hunt, ex-mayor of Walla Walla. Mr. Hockenberry arrived here on train No. 1 today and the two gentle men from Walla Walla will eome over this evening. Rev. R. B. Story or tne First Baptist church, will pre side over the debate. TRACK MEET IS ON TROUT PLENTIFUL 1IIGU SCHOOL AGAINST PEARSON ACADEMY Iiuereeting Athletic Event Taking Place on Frazler Held This After noon Vudtlng Team Came Down TUN Forenoon and Will Return o Wal In Walla Tills Evening Lineup of the Ti'uuui. UMATILLA TO BE FISH ERMAN'S PARADISE Means, Jay Chap- Dlckson, Donaklon'.s Broken Window. Who threw the rock at Donald son's ygg iZuti window? A reward is now offered for the guilty one and If he reads it his heart will undoubt edly be melted by the offer set forth. The broken window is a "fake," but it has been realistic enough th scores of people have slopped (0 view the ruin during the bdst few days. PASTIME PARLORS. RCTHERFORD & MOLITOR, Props. A quiet resort for the healthful exer cise of BOWLESG, POOL AND BILLIARDS. Only first-class tables used. Cigars, confectionery, tobaccos and soft drinks. Einmctt Out of Debt, The annual report of the village trustees of Emmett for the fiscal fear ending April 1, shows the city not only to be entirely out of debt, but it has In the treasury In cash $1986, be sides 1B00 in real estate and $1200 Invested In a sprinkling plant. Cald well News. New Clerk at Pcndleeon. George Mohler, formerly in the Pullman dining car service, has tak en the position of night clerk at the Hotel Pendleton. Pure Milk, Free from Infection ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone Main15S MANY PERSONS keep their money In this bank, that they may have It within ready reach when needed for daily ue; some keep it here awaiting op portunity for investment! others, to avoid the risk and annoyance of loaning, keep it here as a permanent Investment this bank puylng them four per cent Interest thereon. It will be seen that we accommodate all classes. Commercial National Bank United States Depository At the Frazler race track on Tu tuil.la this afternoon a spirited track meet Is being held between the high school team and that of Pearson academy of Walla Walla. The Walla Walla boys arrived here on the 10:45 train from the Garden city today In spite of the cloudy weather the high school students are out in force at the meet and In school circles the contest is of more pressing Interest than Is the primary election. The following young athletes are on the Pendleton team: 50-yard dash Turner, Gordon, Storie. Pole vault Jay, Kimball. 100-yard dash Turner, Gordon, Storie, Kimball. High Jump Jay, Euster, Bean. Chapman. 440-yard run Euster, Bean: Mfc- Dlll, -Storie. Shot put--A. Means, Jay, L. Means, 120 hurdles Jay, Chambers. Sto rie. 220-yard dash Kimball, Gordon. Eusfr, Storie. 880-yard run McDIll, Bean, Chap man. Hammer throw Euster, L Means, Devlne. 220-yard hurdles Kimball Broad Jump Jay, Turner. man. Mile Hun Westbrook McDill, Chapman. Discus J as, L Means. Euster De- Ine, A. Means. Tlie Visiting Team. Those upon the Pearson academv team are Martin, captain; Howard, Willis, H. Botts. E. Botts, McCoy, Wolfe and Figenhaum. ma nairpr Though the visiting team is smaller in numbers, they are older men and have the advantage of experience. me visiting team will return , Walla Walla on the evening train. SHEEP CONDITIONS GOOD. New Mexican Paper Says the Ih-eseut Is One of the Five Extremely Pros perous Years. That the sheepmen of Umatilla county and eastern Oregon may know something of the sheep and wool con ditions in the southwest states and territories, the following Item from "La Bandera Americana" (The Amer ican Flag) the East Oregonian's es teemed Spanish exchange from AK bUQuerque is reprinted. La Bandera Americana says: "Parece que la Provldencla csta In cllnada a proteger nuestro principal ramo'de Industrla local la crla de ovejas y producion de lana. "Con el presente seran 5 anos pros per par lOS creadores de ovejas; fjicembe con el presente, por Informa cion, que los pastos y aguas son abun dantes para el proximo ahlJarJfcro y el tiempo esta muy proplelO para quo se logre muy grande aUlYlento. Tene mos placer con dr esta notlcla por que de elk) depende gran parte do la riqueza, Importancla y fellcldad del Terrltorlo." The item translated Is as follows: It appears that Providence Is inclined to be upon the side of our principal branch of local Industry the breed ing of sheep and the production of wool. With -the present there will have been five prosperous years for the nheepgrowers; we say with the present upon the Information that the paB turage and water Is abundant for our nearby breeders and the season seems favorable for the enjoyment of a large Increase. We take pleasure in giving this news, since upon this In dustry a greater part of the riches, Importance and happiness of the ter ritory depends. Three Men Catch 81 Trout in McKay Creek "Best Fishing I Ever Saw for This Season of the Year," Says Deputy Game Warden Turner Trout to the Number of 8000 Are Expected for Umatilla County Streams. The streams of Umatilla county will furnish a fisherman's paradise this summer, says Otto Turner, fish and game warden, who is an angler himself and has already been busy with the hook and line, though the aeason has barely opened. Several days ago Turner and one or two others were fishing on McKay creek and within a remarkably short time they hooked 81 fine trout. This kind of fishing, according to the dep uty warden, is almost unheard of at this time of the year and he says he had better luck the other day than it any time last summer. "When they bite like that," declar ed the fat man this forenoon, "it la a sign that the creeks are full of fish. When the weather gets better there is going to be some fine fishing this year; you'll see." According to the deputy game war den the fact that one of the irrigat ing dams down the Umatilla washed out this spring and thereby allowed the fish to come up-stream, has much to do with the abundance of trout n the creeks. Notice has been received by Mr. Turner from the fisheries bureau say ing that 8000 rainbow trout will be left here shortly by a car passing through and he has also been told that 125,000 more will be sent here later in the season. What Makes a Bank Strong ? In Judging a bank, always remember that It Is the personnel of the stockholders, directors and offi cers that are behind the institution which give con fidence to the depositor that his funds are safe. The Pendleton Savings Bank Is essentially a "Home" Institution. Its stockhold ers are well known Umatilla county and Oregon citizens. Its constant growth Is the result of care ful and conservative management, with the most liberal treatment for all deserving enterprise. Capital and Surplus $250, W. J. Furnish R..T. Cox Joseph Basler E. Boettoher L. Dutenberry E. W. MoComaa A. O. Koeppen J. N. Teal Frank 8. Curl STOCKHOLDERS. T. J. Morris H"ert Boylen . A. Devlin J. W. Maloney A. E. Lambert J. H. Raley R. Alexander T. g: Montgomery Montle B. Owinn F. w. Vlnoent E. L Smith C. E. Roosevelt R. N. Ktanfleld Clementine F. Lewie Marlon Jack Al Page Estate of D. P. Thampson W1U Begin Shearing AprU 27. J. E. Smith left this morning for Barnhart, where he will make er- rangements for the beginning of sheep shearing on April 27, at that place. He sent down a carload of shearing machinery this week and will shear about 12,000 head at the Barnhart ranches, the remainder of his 25,000 to be sheared on the Birch creek ranches near Pilot Rock. Tlu wool and lamb crops are good, tht large flocks are In excellent condition for shearing. IAPALA Wears like Ires A Varnish and Stain Combined. G It revives old woodwork, furni ture, floofs, etc., by covering the mars and scratches, at the same time producing a brilliant and dur able finish. E. J. Murphy Ready-to-use Paints. La Fontaine to La Grande. The La Grande Observer says that Gus La Fontaine of this city, la now there arranging to start a moving picture show about May 1. has- ' ssVlx IF YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE and undecided as to where to send your vehicle for repair, allow as to suggest that this shop offers Induce ments for good work promptly done, and that little money settles the bill for. Carriage repairing. Get your buggy painted for spring. We have an expert painter who will do good work reasonably. Old rigs made as good as new. See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks, Winona Wagons and Buggies. NEAGLE BROS. Will Preach at Elgin. Principal W. H. Bleakney of Pen dleton academy, will leave tomorrow morning for Elgin where he will preach to the Masonic lodge at that place on Easter Sunday. For a num ber of years Rev. Bleakney has preached a sermon for the Masons of that eltv on Easter Sunday and will continue the practice as long as he is In reach of the town. Extra Big Values in Superb Easter Apparel For Men, Young Men and Boys Purchased New Automobile. Will Roberts, the retired farmer residing In the west part of the city, has Just purchased a Carterear auto mobile for which he also expects to take the agency. The new ear Is a 24-horse power, flve-pasaenger ma chine, and has many novel features. Mr. Roberts will take pleasure In showing It to prospective patrons. Will f'ondiitt Institute. County Superintendent Frank K. Welles 1 ft last evening for Milton, where he will vote In the primaries In his precinct today and where he wll' conduct the east end teachers' Insti tute tomorrow, at that place. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Is said to be the best bridge player in New York. MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING iSHfttL. ftnM a eo. oeHCtTIR. H. r. Join the gladsome throng on Easter Day; attired in new Spring clothes. Come yon, Sir, and yon, young man don't delay buying your Spring ap parel another day. Don't let this opjKrtnnity slip by to pur chase famous L. Adler Bros. & Co. and Michaels Stern Fine Clothing We afe offering such excep tional values in this noted cloth ing that we are asked repeated ly "How can you sell such splendid clothing at such low prices ?" Well, we do it, and if you wish to be correctly, well dressed Easter Sunday, at little expense, you will surely come hero without delay for your Easter togs. Spring Sack Suit for Men and Young Men $12.00 to $30.00 Everything that's new in cut and fabric you will find here suits that aro fully worth $5 to $10 more than we ask. Smart Spring Overcoats for Men and Young Men $12.00 to $30.00 coptsioht mot mt th c MAfttna or MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING MICHAIia, STCHN CO. OCHIITU, N. T. Every model fashioned for this season in a large variety of high-class coatings, of beauti ful weaves exquisitely tailored and finished and actually worth $18 to $46. Snappy Spring Suits for Boys and Juveniles $3.50 to $10.00 Single and double-breasted Sack and Norfolk jacket Suits in the most advanced style, rnade of warranted fabrics in pretty weaves. Easter Neckwear Special, 50c, 75c and $ 1 A vast assortment of rich designs in newest Spring colorings, in narrow and wide four-in-hand. Everything from Hat to Shoes for Man, Young Man and Boy. MEN'S SHOP -MAX BAER