East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 20, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., April 20, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT. (DAILY EAST OKI CON IAN, PEMM.kK-v. UKWN, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 10S. EIGIIT PAGES, Sweet California Oranges While They Last, 5c PerBozen' 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 Pboive Main 96 I DOUBLE y m 1 Bill i LA GRANDE PLAYERS GO HOME WITH TWO DEFEATS Beetpickers" Draw a Wbltowftab Saturday and Little End of Big Scot Sundpv Parkas Makes Four toen Men Fm the Air in First Coa test Crowds gjuall But Spirit I Good Season Opens Auspiciously. By winning two straight games from La Grande, Saturday by a score of ( to 0 and yesterday by 14 to 4, the Pendleton team has started the sea (on with something like old-time spirit. In the game Saturday Parkes was the twlrler for the local team and the fact that the total score tf La Grande Is expressed by a goose egg shows he has not forgotten how. During the game he struck out 14 "Beetpickerg," while but four Pendle ton, men were fanned, during" the game. The game yesterday was "a seven Inning contest, the La Grande players being forced to quit at the expiration of that inning in order to catch their train. La Grande Leads Off. During the' first three Innings the game was a close one, and for a por tion of the time La Grande had the lead. It was then brought up ,to "four-all" and henceforth the scor ing was all by Pendleton. When the local boys came to the bat In the seventh inning the score was nine to ' COLDS The very hour a cold starts la the time to check it Don't wait it may become deep-seated and the cure wtlJ 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 foHow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never falL Tallman & Co. ' Leading Druggists. PASTIME PARLORS. RUTHERFORD & MOLITOR, Props. A quiet resort for the healthful exer cise of BOWLING, POOL AND BDLLLARDS. Only first-class tables used. Cigars, confectionery, tobaccos and soft drinks. four and they added six more to the list before the game closed. A fair-sized crowd was out yester day and from a Pendleton standpoint the game was satisfactory. But it was a slow contest and too onesided to be -of absorbing Interest Baker and llestln Mix. An unpleasant feature was a scrap at first base between Baker, Pendle toa's first baseman and Heslln, La Grande's pitcher. Heslln was run ning to first and while running was struck In the back by the ball. When he reached first he took a punch at the baseman and Baker swung back at him, but missed. He then grappled with Heslln and threw him when the two were separated. The Game la Detail. The following is yesterday's game In detail: Pendleton. A.B. R. IB. P.O. E. Van Houten, 2b... 1 2 0 2 0 Conrad, c... 4 4 2 7 1 King. If 5 0 1 0 0 Parkes, rf 4 1 1 0 1 Gray, cf ...4 2 1 2 0 Lee, as 5 1 1 1 1 Kehm, 3b 2 2 1 2 3 Baker, lb 1 2 1 7 S Brown, p .3 1 0 0 0 La Grande. A.B. R. IB. P.O. E. Purdy .4 0 1 10 0 O'Brien 4 0 0 0 3 Zimmerman 4 1-0 0 1 Kooser 4 1 1 0 1 Lode!! .2 1 1 1 0 Isaacs 2 1 0 1 1 Katteman ,4 0 1 4 1 Lloyd 3 0 1 S 0 Heslln 1 0 0 0 0 Hudson 2 0 0 0 0 Totals Pendleton 15, La Grande 4. Three base hits Conrad 1, Gray 1. First on balls Brown 2, Heslln 4 Hudson 4. Two base hits Baker, Parkea Katteman. Umpire Buerstatte. Scorer Rader. HEAITIFI Ii EASTER SERVICE. Itaker City Knights Templar Joined With Pendleton Commandery. Nineteen members of Baker City Commandery Knights Templar, Join ed with Pendleton Commandery yes terday in the celebration of Easter In this city and the Knights -Templar program was carried out at the Church Ql the Redeemer during the afternoon. The Church of the Redeemer was filled to overflowing for the occasion and the beautiful Easter service of the Knights Templar was greatly en Joyed. Those who were present from Ba ker City were as follows: A. S. Love, G. B. Moulton, D. W. C. Xelson, A. Hacheney, Frank E. Pearce, E. E. Dobbins, E. P. McDanlcl, W. L. Par ker, S. S. Landls, J. W. Messner, J.B, Messlck, W. E. Grace, John L. Rand, F. H. Dean, W. J. Patterson, E. B. McDaniel and E. P. Bergman. The Baker city Knights came down In a special Pullman car provided by the O. R. & N. and returned home on No. 2 last evening. OFF TOIl CANADA. Four Pendleton Men Look Over the Country Surrounding Prince Ru pert. A. L. Gulllford, W. H. Gulliford, Albert Horseman and J. B. MoOII! will leave this evening over i .. Northern Pacific for Seattle .. whore they will take a boat fu Prince Rupert, the Pacific coast ter minal of the Grand Trunk Pacific tho new Canadian railroad which Ij now being built across the dom ii;u;i Prince Rupert Is 600 miles nort i of Vancouver from which latter place the party expects to sail this week. They will be absent a month and will look over the north country thorough ly with a possible view of securing land -or timber. Work Is being started on the first 10 .miles of the west end of the line and about 5000 men and large num bers of teams will be employed there during the summer. It is heavy grade .and will require an enormous amount .of money and labor to com plete it. .-I ATE OFFICERS ARE HERE ON BRIEF VISIT. (rami ('luimrllor, Supreme Hopresciw tutive iiimI (ii-und Kceier of Records on Their Way to Bilker City to Ded icate New Teui)lo Will Return to VIhH Lodges Of Umatilla County- Order ProKperiJur Says Wall. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Successful One at Milton Saturduy Next One at Weston Tills Week. At Mlltoa a local teachers' Institute was held Saturday with 40 teachers of the east end In attendance. Aside from those Prank K. Welles, county superintendent, J. S. Landers, city su perintendent, and Mrs. F. W. Welles, were present from this city. A feature of the program was a selection by a quartet composed of Messrs. Welles, Landers, Owen and Akers. Next Saturday an institute will be held at Weston. Pure Milk, Free from Infection ICE CREAM and " COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton CreamerylCo. Phone Main 155 MANY PERSONS keep their money in this bank,' that they may have It within ready reach when needed for dally use; some keep it hero awaiting op portunities for investment; others, to avoid the risk and annoyance of loaning, keep It here as a permanent investment this bank paying them four per cent interest thereon. It will he seen that we accommodate all classes. Commercial National Bank United States Depository President Campbell Coming. President P. L. Campbell of the University of Oregon, will arrive here Thursday. News of his coming was recently received by Prof. A. C Hampton, principal of the high school. Whether or not the 'varsity man Is coming in the Interests of the university appropriation Is not known here. An effort will be made, how ever, to have him deliver an address while he is In the city. Reservation Horses Found. Rltner, Storle & Strand have re covered the 10 head of work horses that disappeared from their reserva tion ranch a week ago. The horses had broken out of the pasture and had wandered In different directions. Some of the animals - were found in Jack canyon, south of Pilot Rock, while some others were found In Spring Hol low. It was feared at first that the horses had been stolen. Will Tour EuroK Miss Ida Boyd of this city, and Mrs. Sarah K. White, also well known here, will leave the latter part of this month upon an extended trip to Europe. Miss Boyd Is now visiting with rela tives In Virginia and In company with Mrs. White she will embark for Italy within a few days. It is understood that they will spend several months on the continent and may decide to make the trip around the world. Students nome on Vacation. Edgar Smith and John Dickson ar rived here yesterday morning from Eugene, having come home to spend the Easter vacation, which lasts for a week. Fred Whittlesey and Her bert Clark, both 'varsity students, came up as guests of the two Pendle ton students and Max Snow and Will Klltz will arrlze tomorrow to spend the vacation here. W. O. W. Team Wins Praise. The members of the W. O. W. de gree team returned yesterday after noon from Baker City where they took part In a drill Saturday even ing. Captain Ad Carden and the mem bers of the company were given great credit by the Baker City peo ple for the showing they made. Armory Dance Tonight. a, tho Armnrv an informal danc ing party will be given tonight by company L and it will be the first party the company has given for two months. No special Invitations have been Issued for the dance tonight and a general invitation is extended to ail friends of the company. Jonnson s orchestra will furnish the music. Hie River Is Rlning. Tho t'mfltilla river Is rising slight ly, though the rise thus far has not been sufficient to bring me sire... ,m to nnv great extent. The rise Is attributed to the fact that the warm weather of the past few days na melted some of the snow I n the mountains. Pioneer Miner Dies. n Pinsnn. an old pioneer resident and former miner, died at the home of Alonzo Knotts, near Pilot koc this morning. He Is said to have been one of the oldest residents Of that section. His funeral will be held at Pilot Rock. Spring Goods at Alexander's. r r,r tho boat earlv spring fur nishing goods displays Is now shown In the furnishing goods window of the Alexander store. Spring hats, belts, shoes, toggery, etc., are there shown galore and the window, has at tracted much attention. r'niuiidHtos for Judge. t.w1 t frnwford of La r.ramie. was nominated by the demo crats to succeed himself and J. W. k'nnwi. nt Ia Grande has oeen nominated by the republicans for the Both had sharp con tests on and won by small majorities In 'the primaries. . Davis for Sheriff. E. W. Davis of La Grande, former i ,Hor nf Lha La Grande land of ftnA hn liiut been - n omlnated by j tia ...r voTtiihllrAnft for the Of Ulliuii t"uiu; v flee of sheriff His opposition was W. W. Randall of Cove, one of the most prominent farmers oi vnai Ranchers Buy Autos. Charles McAlavy and Henry Hudde man, the well-to-do ranenrrs, nave both puicli:iN.-d nutos during the pant few davs. In both Instance the Reo m.ii-hine was Durchased and they f,M hv Ha! Theon of Walla John M. Wall, grand chancellor, W. M. Cake, supreme representative, L. R. Stlnson, grand keeper of record and seal, and George W. Knight, mem ber of the finance committee, const! tute a bunch of prominent Knights of Pythias In the city today. All four of the gentlemen arrived last evening and stopped off while en route to Baker City to visit with friends here during the day. They will' leave this evening for La Grande and will be at Baker City tomorrow, where the new Knights of -Pythias temple Is to be dedicated. After their visit at Baker the party will return to Pendleton and It is probable that Grand Chancellor Wall and Mr. Stlnson will make a tour of the lodges In this county. That the order of Knights of Pyth ias was never In better condition than at present la declared by the granj chancellor. All over the domain lodges are now engaged In erecting buildings of their own or else have purchased land with that object In view. At Eugene the lodge but re cently bought a $5000 building site and at dozens of other points similar steps have been taken. The K. of P. building Just erected at Baker City Is one of the finest structures of the kind In the northwest. AWFUL COST OF CRIME. New York City Paid Out $3S,52,31 Lost Year. New York, April 20. The annual cost of crime In the city of V;w Tork Is rapidly assuming such glgantlo proportions that it will soon be equiv alent to not only the Interest on the national debt, but also to a substan tial annual payment on the principal. Last year crime and Its results cost that city $35,582,133 24. This sum, could It be devoted to the construc tion of new subways for which the , city is so vainly clamoring would build one of these underground lines of travel every year, clean all the streets, pay the salaries of all the city officials, and leave about $4,000,000 in addition for the support of hospitals. In addition to this vast sum $42,- 605,473 was spent In the greater city for the detection, punishment and prevention of crime. Crime during the past year exacted also $424,180 for the maintenance of the district at- torney's office and $13,849,841 for the police department. Throughout the whole country more than 300,000 inmates of alms houses, asylums, reformatories and similar institutions cost the country more than $62,000,000 annually. In New Tork alone the proportion of the annual budget traceable to crime amounts to $78,866,100. Through other channels the total probably ex ceeds $125,000,000, so that New York city has the record of having the highest crime tax In the United States. ' Throughout the country the direct cost of crime Is estimated at $70,000,- 000, but New York's bill Is far in ex cess of that of any other city. . For Style, w I M CftM ansa BOSTON STORE Sole Agents Where Trade to Save CAKE SAYS THE PKIPLE III BLIND MAN TO GET DAMAGES. Awarded $10,000 Front Suh-eontrac- tors on North Bunk Road. Goldendale, Wash., April 20. In the case of John Johnson against Cochran & Woolson, sub-contractors on the north bank road, which nas been on trial In the superior court for tho naat three davs before Judge Mc- Credle, the Jury returned a verdict awarding Johnson $10,uuu damages. Johnson was a laborer In the employ if Cochran & Whoolson, at Lyie, in May, 1906, and while engaged help ing explode a spring blast, had both ovos nut out. The case Is the largest one ever tried In Klickitat county., to, recover for personal damages. Henry E. McGinn represented the plaintiff. The case was tried once before in the United States court at Walla Walla, where Johnson received a verdict for the same amount, but the verdict was set aside. Oregon Has 750 Automobiles. More than 150 applications for au tomobile licenses have been made at the secretary of state's office since January 1 and the number of licenses granted each day is growing. From lght to 10 licenses are issued aauy, vhlch would indicate that the auto nnhlle business In Oregon Is good. The total number of state licenses Is sued up to this time Is 750. A great umber of motor cycle licenses nave been Issued from the secretary of state's office. Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was granted this forenoon to Le Roy, Walter Hill nd Miss Lola Warren. YOU NTT KNOW Ono of the cleanest political cam paigns ever conducted in this state was that of Mr. Cake, the successful candidate for republican nomination for United States senator, says the Oregon Dally Journal. From Mr. Cake's headquarters the campaign has been conducted along absolutely Impersonal lines, the issue at stake being the cause of statement No. 1. Mr. Cake for more than two yean has been recognlzeud as the republican advocate of the popular election of 'nlted States senators. He attributes hln nomination absolutely to the cause of the popular election - of United States senators. "I attribute the victory absolutely to the determination of tho peoplo to hold fast to the rights which they have labored to gain. My firm con viction with reference to the popular election of United States senators and statement No. 1 and my earnest advo cacy of that cause Is without doubt the cause of my selection by the re publicans of this state. "The defeat of Senaor Fulton was due In no sense to his personality, to his record, or to anything that he has ever done. In my estimation It Is due simply, as I said before, to the fact that the people demanded that their senators should be elected by popular vote, and that Mr Fulton's position was not sufficiently positive on this to carry the people with him. "A powerful cause of yesterday's vlotory, together with the sentiment In favor of Statement No. 1, was the newspapers throughout the state of Oregon. There could be no more striking Illustration of their power. There are fully 80 per cent Of the newspapers of the state which are ardent advocates of the popular elec tion of senators and statement No. 1. As exponents of that cause they sup ported me not personally, but as the one who was advocating the people's rights." Tho soothing spray of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, used In an atomizer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from catarrh. Some of them de scribe it as a godsend, and no won der. The thick, foul discharge Is dis lodged and the patient breathes free ly, perhaps for the first time In weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and It never falls to satisfy. 8old by all druggists for 75 cents. Including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren street, New York. If you see it In the East Oregonlan, It's so. OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY Colonist Rates from all parts of the United States and Can ada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put Into effect by THE OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION COMPANY and tlie SOUTHERN PACIFIC OOMPA NY. (Lines In Oregon.) March 1, 1908 and will continue dally throughout March and April. From the principal cities of the Middle West the rates will be as follows FROM FROM KANSAS CITY $30.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS $30.00 ST. LOUIS mOO OMAHA gO.OO CHICAGO ST. PAUL WO.OO Corresponding rates from all other Eaatern points. Stopovers at pleasure at all points In Oregon. Th8 Colonist Rate Is the greatest of all homebullders. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and larger opportunities, Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this oppertunlty ta all the world. Send Oregon Hratur giving good, reliable information abeut the state, far and wide. Call on the on the above railroads for It If necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID. Here at home If desired. Any agent Is authorized to accept . the re .: . .. --m ..i .h itmt tn nv oolnt Call on r. i. quiring aepesu ana icicbf" w - -ffT7nRAT , i o n- aSAreas . WM. MMVKKAIi General Passenger Agent, Portland. ' how much suffering you can avoid by nlilnir Hie Ritters or you would stop experimenting and stick to this sov ereign remedy. Thousands of suffer ers have learned from experience how valuable It is and they Join with us in urging you to try. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH RITTERS V- wiiwBiai - - j nt oihv. It will cure and prevent Hciidiiche, Flatulency, Dyncpslii, In- iligi-Mlon. tfllveii'M. lJlllloiiHiie. Kidney Trouble, Female III and Ma laria Fevr and Ague.. Avoid subxtl-tutes. Panama, Sailors and Split Straw Hats All the New Shapes MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER. Walla.