East Oregonian : E.O., April 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

PAGE TIVUMTJE.
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PKIVDIA3TON. UREUON. SATUHDAV, AVKlh IS, 1M3L
SIXTEEN PAGES.
Sweet California Oranges
While They Last,
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. Cdden R.nJe Phone Main 96
I Pendleton academy, who have taken
a sealous interest in the preparations
for the debate.
The result la especially gratifying to
Pendleton academy for the reason
that Miss Li via Ferrin, who coach
ed the Pcndjcton tram, Is a .piipll of
Prof. Orr of Puelflc university, who
coached the TuallUn team. Tualltln
academy Is the preparatory school for
Pttdflo university, 1
V CTORlES
HIGH SCHOOL AM)
ACADEMY TEAMS
WIN.
In the Track Meet Pendletoa High
School Won by Score of 07 to 63
In the Debating Contest Pendle
ton Academy Won by a Tote of I
to 1 Both Events Were Well At
tended. Debating Contest,
Pendleton academy, 2; Tualltln,
academy, L .
Track Meet.
Pendleton high school, 67;
on academy, 62.
Pear-
This U the story In brief of two im
portant school victories won by Pen
dleton yesterday afternoon and last
evening,
Although the afternoon was unfa
vorable for (be track meet and the
scores were low, Pendleton nigh
school team won a merited victory
over an excellent team from Pearson
academy on the Frailer field south
of the city.
Pearson academy is the preparatory
school for Whitman college and Mar
tin, 'Whitman's crack sprinter, was
the star man for the visitors and
carried off more points than ar!7
other Individual competitor,
Jay, Pendleton's star man, would
have surpassed him In this particu
lar, however, but for the fact that
the low hurdle race was pulled off
while he was throwing the discus and
he could not enter In the former. He
COLDS
The very hour a cold start Is 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
Cold
& S
Ca
psules
Used In time they save all that
might forlow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fall,
failirtan&Co.
Leading Druggists.
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.
woul( have taken second and possibly
first ta this event
Martin took five firsts and one
third, :Ud firsts being In the 60-yard
dash, the 100-yard dash, and the shot
put, tbe 120-yard hurdles, 220-yard
dash. Jie took third place In the
broad Junjp, the discuss, pole vauK,
high Jump, and 120-yard hurdles,
making a total of 25 points.
Pendletoa was strong In the weights
and the Jumps, taking all three places
in the hammer throw and the discus
and first and second in the broad
Jump, high Jump and pole vault. The
visitors were strong on the track.
Tha Events.
Following are the events and scores
in detail:
60-yard dash Martin, P., first;
Kimball, P. H. S., second; Gordan, P.
H. S., third. Time 6.4 seconds.
Pole vault Jay P. H. S., first; E.
Bott, P., second: Kimball, P. H. S.,
third. Height 10 feet
100-yard dash Martin, P., first;
Gordon. P. H. S., second; Turner, P.
H. S., third. Time, 10 seconds.
High Jump Jay. P. H. S., first;
McCoy, P., second; Chapman, P. H. S.,
third. Height 5.4.
440-yard dash Howard, P., first;
Willis, P., second; Euster, P. H. S.,
third. Time 69.2.
Shot put Martin, P., first, 41 feet:
A. Means, P. H. S.. second, 40.11; L.
Means, P. H. 6.. third, 39.8.
120 hurdles Jay, P. H. S., first;
McCoy, P., second. Time, 17:3.
220 hurdles Martin, P., first; Kim
ball. P. H. S.. second. Time, 26:2.
880-yard run Howard, P first;
Fizenbaum, P.. second; McDill, P. H.
S., third. Time. 1:21.
Hammer throw L. Means, P. H. S.,
first. lOO.li: A. Means, r. h. s., sec
ond, 100.10; EusiCr.- Pi H, S., 94.7.
220-yard dash Martin, P.. first;
Gordon, P. H. S., second; Kimball, P.
H. S., third. Time, 24 seconds.
Broad Jump Jay, P. H. S., first;
Turner, P. H. S seqond; Martin, P.,
third. Distance, 1J9.3. J
Mlie run Flegenbaum, P., first;
B. Dickson, second: Willis, P., third.
Time, 5:21 1-5.
Discus Jay. P. H. S., first; L.
Means, P. H. S, second; A. Means, P.
H .S., third. Distance, 104.6.
Half mile relay Pearsons won.
Time, 1.31.
The Academy Dclwte.
Presbyterian church was well filled
last evening for the debate on the
postal savings bank question between
an excellent team composed of Rus
sel Blankenshlp, Roy Rowland and
Edmund Milne of Pendleton academy,
and a team composed of Silverman,
Hope and Markee of Tualltln acad
emy. Pendleton won this victory by 'a
decision of two to one after a most
commendable effort on part of both
teams. The debaters wer In excel
lent trim, for the content and It was
among the finest efforts ever heard
In the school circles of the city.
Hope of Malheur county tras the
the star of tho visiting team, while
for Pendleton academy all the mem
bers of the team starred. The Pen
dleton team had thfl negative side of
the question, "Resolved, that the
X'nlted States should adopt a system
of postal savliiRS banks," and In Its
argument showed a wonderful scope
of research and drilling and the vic
tory Is a high compliment to both
the home team and the teachers of
Carl Swartz, accused of adultesy, was
given a trial, and tha same resulted
In the case against him .being dis
missed. Col. J. H. Raley appeared
for Swartz and testimony was intro
duced showing that at the time
Swarts was accused of having Illicit
relations with Mrs. Farmer, at the
home of Crabtree, the saloonman, the
woman was In the company of Crab
tree's wife Instead of Swarts.. Swarts
was arrested Thursday night on
charge sworn out against him by Far
mer.
i sn up
INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSES
WILL BE FILLED
Over $200)000 Worth of IMS Wheat
Crop of Walla Wall County Now
Pledged to Farmers' Warehouses
Valley Grove Fanners Have All
Signed Up Ilwtory of Independ
ent WarcltouHe Movement
Golden Wedding Celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Llghtfoot, the
pioneers of Vinson In the southwest
part of the county, are celebrating
their golden, fiftieth, wedding anni
versary at their home today. Their
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Frailer
came down from Latah, Wash., to at
tend the celebration and left for Vln.
son last evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Llghtfoot are among the oldest and
lost Highly respected pioneers of
I'matllla county and have a host of
frUmris who are glad to see them In
the enjoyment of excellent health on
tWr golden wedding day.
Pure Milk, Free from Infection
ICE CREAM
and
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pendleton Creamery Co.
Phone Main 155
Dime Pleases.,
The Dime had an" excellent change
of motion pictures yesterday, and the
pwaent program will continue over
until tomorrow afternoon when there
will be a change which will be ap
propriate for the big Sunday crowd
All pictures will be new and In beau
tiful colorings, something entirely up
to date.
THE TALE OF AN
INDIAN HUNTER.
MANY PERSONS
keep their money In this bank, that they may have it within ready
reach when needed for dally use; t-ome keep )t here awaiting op
portunities for Investment; others, to avoid the risk and annoyance
of loaning, keep it here as a permanent Investment thin bank
paying them four per cent interest thereon. It will be seen that
we :uTomrnodute all claf",es.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
(Mary G. Morse In Coast Magazine.)
Of all races of people the Indian
tribe alone seem to be the rlshest In
traditional lore and most gifted with
that tendency to secretlveness so
characteristic In a superstitious race.
Many are the strange stories told by
the aborigines of Puget sound, and
some of these, It Is believed, are more
than mere tradition. Indeed, they
are not without credence by many at
the present time.
Years ago, when Seattle was a very
small place, and the stretch of land
called the Olympla Peninsula was al
most a wilderness, there lived on the
picturesque banks of the Elwha rlvei
an old Indian called Hunter Sam
He spoke very little English, and
the following tale which he told of
his experience In the Olympia moun
tains was, of-course, related In Chi
nook:
"It was one day In early October,"
said 'he, "and I started on a hunting
trip. The woods were very thick and
paths were few, but I followed the
course of the Elwha river to the base
of the mountains. I had hunted elk
and ueer many times and 1 knew the
way too well to get lost.
"This time I had traveled for many
miles and It was getting late. My feet
were sore' and I was tired and hun
gry. 'If I do not see game before I
curve yonder peak,' said I, 'I will rest
for the night.'
"But even as I went oh a black
cloud In the sky grew larger and hid
tho sun, and the rain began to pour
upon me. The branches of the trees
cast a deep shade over the whole for
est, and, almost before I knew it It
was dark. In the distance I could
hear the evil spirit of the mountain
hooting at me and I shivered from
fear.
Not far away I heard the rush of
the river and I started for the river
bank through the storm. At last I
crawled on my hands and knees, until,
suddenly I found myself In. a dry
place. I felt a rocky wall on . both
sides of me nnd I knew that I ffas
111 soino kind of a enve.
Glad to get shelter, I crawled -back
a little way, so as not to hear the
evil sounds of the night so plainly,
and then I felt myself falling. When
I awoke It was still dark and I was
lying on something hard. I felt sick
and could not at first think where I
was. Put suddenly ah, what was
that?
Through the darkne-g I saw some
thing glitter like the eyes of a fright
ened deer. I could not find my gun,
but I struck a match to see what was
there, and listen, I will tell you what
I saw. No deer, hut silver, yes, much
silver. I took out my knife and
scraped it. What I tell Is true, but
no white man could find that cave.
It is hidden by much brush and weeds
now, and I shall not tell the place.
There Is a steep bnnk Inside, and
and that is where I "fell from. Ah,
yes, it has been many years since I
found the bright silver near the banks
of the Elwah river. The Great Spirit
of the caves and mountains led me to
It, but he keeps it hidden from the
white man."
Old Hunter Sam has been dead long
since, and his secret lies with him
for no white man has yet found the
hidden cave of treasure. The silver
waters of the Elwha river still flows
placidly on and the mountain peaks
stand rugced, ns of yore; but the for
est hn wrapped Its protecting arms
around the unknown spot and time
alone will tell whether the story of
old Hunter S'am was a fact or mere
tradition.
BASER-ALL!
BASFRALL!
SI'NDW. APRIL 10
TWO O'CLOCK
. PFA'DLETON
VS.
LA GRANDE
MATLOCK PARK
Farmers living near Valley Grove,
this county, have signed contracts to
have their wheat handled in the new
farmers' warehouses and already over
UOO.OOO worth of the 1908 crop has
been pledged, says the Walla Walla
Bulletin. The farmers have organ
Iced a stock company to erect this
warehouse, and similar action has
been .taken at nine other points (n
this .county.
This move has been made because
of ihe monopoly of the Pacific Coast
Elevator company, which last fall
raised the price of handling grain 60
per cent.
Th prloe asked was 75 centa a ton
for storage which the farmers ob
jected te faying. The elevator com
pany claimed that the cost of labor
had increased so much recently that
they were compelled to raise the
price.
The farmers then demonstrated by
building a warehouse In Walla Walla
that grain could be stored for 40
cents a ton and still leave a comfort,
able profit.
The Farmers' Union offered to
buy the ompany warehouses, but too
much money was wanted for them.
and the farmers decided to build their
own warehouses, and at a recent
meeting 10 men were appointed In
various parts of the county to start
the movement
The first reports received are from
Valley Grove and there It Is said prac
tically every farmer has agreed to
store all his grain In the farmers'
warehouse.
Reports from 'other sections today
are that the farmers are enthusiasti
cally at work and that all the new
warehouses will be given ample sup
port to make them paying ventures.
While the farmers are getting their
grain stored at lower rates they will
also break the monopoly.
Owing to the fact that the Pacific
Coast Elevator company has had an
osoiute cinch on the grain It Is said
that arbitrary methods were adopted
nu tne farmers put to great Incon
venience. This, however, will be
changed.
Read the East Oreconlan.
For Style,
w
VjwsrcAusf
I I ilOrt am m
W M
BOSTON STORE
Solo Agents
Where Trade to Save
UNIFORM RANK TO BAKER.
Member of Local Camp of Woodmen
of the World Attend Monster Log
Rolling at Baker City.
It is estimated that 200 members
of the uniform rank of the Woodmen
of the World of eastern Oregon will
assemble In Baker City today to cele
brate the close of a membership
campaign which has been In progress
Swarts Was Dismissed.
In the Justice's court this forenoon
there for the past three montha
Head Consul I. I. Boak and Head
Banker James Snodgrass of the or
der, will be present and an enormous
class of candidates fill be Initiated.
The following members of the uni
form rank of Pendleton camp left on
the early morning train for Baker to
attend the meeting:
Ed Baker, David Rogers, Dr. Idle
man, J. M. Randolph, A. D. Eklund,
J. F. Kregom, M. O. McCleran. B. A.
Lovell, A. O. Springer, Frank Griggs,
Roy Shaver, C. P. DeGateur, Frank
McKenzle, Don Stanton, Claud Eby,
Elmer Lyman, A. O. Cardon, J. P.
Walker and Elvln Lnmpkln.
Pastime Change.
The moving pictures at the Pastime
have been drawing the usual largo
crowds yesterday and today. The
management announced a fine
change of pictures for tomorrow,
which will be very appropriate for
the Sunday crowds.
Among the new pictures at the Pas-,
time are "The Late Spanish Bull
Fight," "Baby'a First Outing," "The
Scouts," "Trouble on Stilts" and some
beautiful Illustrated songs.
. Tired of Idaho.
R. M. O'Brien, the pioneer of this
county, who moved to Basin, Idaho,
some months ago. where he secured
land, has decided to return to Pen
dleton to reside permanently and Is
now In the city. He was greatly dis
satisfied with the Cassia county dis
trict, principally because most of the
population of that county Is Mormon.
Haviland china, crockery, glass
ware and cooking utensils la any
quantity and endless variety at De
mon's.
Many a woman marries for love
of luxury.
When a man Is afraid to think fur
himself he ought to get married.
Extra Big Values in Superb Easter Apparel For
Men, Young Men and Boys
m A'- vF'
- ' it
(i !,?
' f " J
1 ' 1 'I i
MICHAELS "STERN
FINE CLOTHING
MICHAClf, STfSM 4 CO.
HOCHtaTM. K.
Join the gladsome throng on
Eastor T)ay, attired in now
Spring clothe?. Conic yon,
Sir, and you, young man don't
delay buying your Spring ap
parel another day. Don't let
this opportunity slip by to pur
chase famous
L Adler Bros. & Co. and
Michaels Stern Fine
Clothing
Yc arc offering such excep
tional values in ibis noted cloth
ing that we are asked repeated
ly "How can vou sell such
splendid clothing at such low
prices ?" Well, we do it, and if
you wish to bo correctly, well
dressed Easter Sunday, at little
expense, you will surely enmo
hero without delay for your
Easter togs.
Spring Sack Suit for Men
and Young Men
$12.00 LO $30.00
Everything that's now in cut
and fabric you Avill find here
suits that are fully worth $5 to
$10 more than we ask. ,
Smart Spring Overcoats for
Men and Young Men
$12.00 to $30.00
COMHICHT ..O. l.f TNI MRI Of
MICH AELG-STERN
FINE CLOTHING
. MICHkCLS, eTCKN 4 CO.
ROCHESTER, ft. 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 $45.
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,
made of warranted fabrics in pretty weaves.
Easter Neckwear Special, 50c, 75c and $ 1
a '.u .t. l ,VV. rloo.rrna in newest Snrinc colorinc3. in narrow and
r Vast asoui uwcui ui uvu uginw ... " i
i
wide
four-in-hand. Everything from Hat to Shoes for Man, Young Man and Boy.
ml
SHOP RSA
BAER