East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 22, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., April 22, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OKEGONIA.V, PENDLETON, OKEUON. WEDXKfiDAY, APRIL 22, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. Sweet California Oranges While They Last For Style, sp - 83 ! 5c PrDzeii PAGE EIGHT. v ''i".A I'1 ? ' 'A They will not last long at this price, if vou want eood sweet oranges. - - - S ' t) cheap, phone in your order now.. : 4 Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. CoMen Rale Phone Main 96 OF hut MINISTERS FIXD POOR FARM TREATMENT GOOD Ministerial Association, County Judg, District Attorney and Stenographer Fail to Flikl Any Evidence of Mis management at County Institution Men V1k) Complain Weaken When Interrogated. An inspection of the conditions at the poor farm was made yesterday afternoon by four members of the local ministerial association and since they have been through the Institution the churchmen speak in a most com plimentary' way of the institution. The inspection was made at the In stance of Rev. Storey of the Baptist church, to whom complaints had been made regarding the treatment of some of the poor farm inmates. Yes terday morning the ministers took the matter to County Judge Gllllland and the judge Immediately proposed that nn Investigation be made that afternoon. . . T.i,' Accordingly a party consisting of Messrs. Storey, Qulnney, Meldrum and Lieu.illen. Dsitrict Attorney Phelps, County Judge Gilliiand and Commis sioner Horace Walker and C. J. Fer guson as stenographer, was formed. I P'"m arriving at the poor farm different Inmates were in turn brought before the group and aftr first be ing sworn, were asked numerous questions regarding their general care and treatment. Without exception those questioned all spoke favorably of Superintendent McDIll and said the food given them and their general care was all that could be desired. When the two old men who had previously complained to Mr. Storey, were questioned, they both Insisted that they had no complaints of any consequence. Accordingly the visitors returned to the city fully satisfied with the administration of the poor farm and they now speak in a congratulatory manner of the work done by Joe Mc-Dlir. PfH TIC The very hour a cold starts Is the time to check it. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure wHI be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may ad days to your suf fering. Take F Cold & S Capsules Used in time they sare all might follow sickness, worry, penses. They never fail. that Tallnxan & Co. Leading Druggists. PASTIME PARLORS. RCTHERFORD & 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. RAD BILLS CIRCULATING. Counterfeiters Busy In Different Parts of the Country Appear in Oregon. Counterfeiters In several parts of the country have been busy during the winter and recently efforts of their work have Just appeared In the mar ket. Notification of three new spuri ous notes have been received by the treasury department officials In Port land. Ono of them is a $20 gold certifi cate and while It is a good represen tation of the original issue by Vncle Sam. the color is-a little off, the counterfeiter not being particular re garding the ink, the result being that his new bill Is the shade of a nice ripe lemon instead of the orange shade in the genuine bills. This new bill turned up in New York. It is remarkably well done, the counterfeiter having paid partic ular attention to nearly all the minor details except the color. The bill was done by means of photo etched plates, afterward given impressions on two sheets of paper with silk threads between. Another of the recent bills first was discovered In southeastern Missouri and was evidently the work of farmer boys who tired of following the plow and doing chores about the old home stead had decided to get rich quick and Jive with ease without working, fncle Sam xrill attend to the question of meSls ?ua oeas v rju"t if they are caught. This note Is a particularly crude affair of the national bank note of the $10 denomination. It Is also the re sult of photo etched plates and the Ink being rough and carelessly han dled. It Is a poor Imitation. An other note which has recently appear ed Is that of a silvnr certificate of the Indian head variety, W BOSTON STORE Sole Agents Where Trade to Save Will M. Peterson, Chairman Democratic County Central Committor. w. m. mm is DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM- MITTEE HELD MEETING Call for Minting of All Precinot Com mitteemen o May 2, I Issued Mr. Peterson Sends Ills Greeting to the Democrats of the County und I'rites Action. - Glllluni Finishes Shearing. Dan P. Smythe returned home this morning from Arlington, where he had been for a couple of days on business. Smythe & Son have Just finished shearing 50.000 head of sheep and according to Dan P., the shearing season in northern Gilliam county Is now about over.t Yesterday the Smythes delivered 10,000 head of sheep to Oxman & Blcknell, the sheep being half-blood Llncolns that were contracted for last fall. Iloodlers Had Contract. San Francisco, April 22. James L. Gallaghex, self-confessed briber of the boodle board of supervisors, contin ued his testimony In the third trial of Tiery L. Ford n the charge of bribery. Gallagher described an agreement betwen the prosecution and the supervisor In return for the latter's testimony In graft trials. 1 i Pure Milk, Free from Infection ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton CreameryCo. Phone Main 155 MANY PERSONS keep their money In this bank, that they may hnve it within ready reach when needed for dally u?e; some keep It here awaiting op portunities for lnventment; othrs, to avoid the risk and annoyance of loaning, keep it here as a permanent Investment thiB bank paying them fourper cent interest thereon. It will be seen that we accommodate all classes. Commercial National Bank United States Depository Attorney Will M. Peterson of this city, who was yesterday elected chair man of the Umatilla county demo cratic central committee, has Issued the following letter to the democratic voters of the county and call for a meeting of the central committee for May 2, 190S, at the court house in this city. Mr. Peterson says: Pendleton, Ore.. April 22. 1908. To the democratic precinct commit teemen of the various precincts of Umatilla county, n'nd to democrats In general of the County, greeting: Unsought, unsolicited, and over my urgent protest, I was elected chair man of the democratic central com- committeemen present from several had hls mony Posited failed and different sections of the county. This n,s " rosult of the samP "c tlnan- ... ri.'lltv pmhnrraBUAil until Iia it,1.1 a- ivn rtonp at a mipi nir nursuani lo - u v ..,u,u , a call by William Moore, then chair man, for the purpose of electing a chairman for the ensuing two years and for other business. The meeting was quite enthusiastic and harmonious and it Is to be re tread of legion" and "Statement No. 1" Is hereafter an Inseparable func tion of politics, and the people, re gardless of party, are going to have a voice In the election of U. S. senators as well as In making their laws. Party Is nothing, It Is a fraud, when the political "boss" flagellates It Into action at his bidding without its members being advised. The peo ple of all parties now realize it; and It Is history too well known to gain say that every Invasion of the people upon the methods of the "boss" cause him to "suueal." Let the democratic party In Uma tilla county and the state of Oregon be guided by that ono living prlclple "The people shall rule." Remember the date, May 2, 190S, at 1 p. m.. Very respectfully, your most obedient servant. WILL M. PETERSON, J inairmnn Democratic Central Com mlttee. Praise for Carden. Some of the prettiest drill work that has ever been seen In this city, was given by the degree team of the Pendleton lodge with Captain A. O. Carden commanding. Captain Car den, formerly commanded a team which acknowledged but one super ior In tho United States and certainly knows how the work should be done. The appreciation of the drill was shown by the praises which his team received. Two Operations Today. An operation was performed today by Dr. W. G. Cole of this city and Dr. E. W. Parker of Pilot Rock on Miss Eva Belts, daughter of Douglas Belts of Pilot Rock. The operation was suc cessful and Miss Belts is doing well this afternoon. Dr. Cole and Dr. Strohccker of Hermlston also operat ed upon a Swedish land seeker of Hermlston this forenoon and removed a gangrenous appendix. . Both oper ations were performed at St. An thony's hospital. Dr. N. G. Dlulock Hero. Dr. N. Q. Blalock and daughter of Walla Walla, passed through the city today on their way to Arlington, where Dr. Blalock will recuperate after a severe Jllness which has kept him In 'his room for several weeks. They will visit a brother of Dr. Bla lock's at Arlington. GEORGE RILL GRADUATES. Pendleton ISi.y Completes Course In Pliiirniacy lliotlicr Injured in Xcv York. George Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ji hn F. Hill of this city, graduates this evening from the St. Louis sohool of pharmacy which he has been at tending during the past three years. He will leave for home tomorrow. Not long ago the bank in which Hill celve assistance from home. The bank will be able to pay out 73 cents on the dollar, Dave Hill Injured. Dave Hill, who Is working In New York city, was Injured April 9 while gretted that no more of the precinct i )''"" committeemen were present. It was! of his hurt he was Inld up for thr-e agreed, among other things, that on I four weeks, but Is now recovering Saturday, May 2, 1908. at 1 p. m., In the court house In this city another i Removing an Old Landmark, liieetiiig of the various precinct com- The old building owned by Henry mltteemen would be held Xor the pur-i Koppitke and located nt the corner nose of selecting delegates to thai of Main and Bluff streets. Is being state convention and for transacting ; torn down by workmen today. The building was erected by a brewing company many years ago and was purchased by "Dutch" 'Henry a few years ago to be used as a coal storage bin. A new sidetrack will be built by the O. R & N. and the ground upon which the building has stood will be needed for that purpose, such other and further business as might be expedient. It was further agreed that a general invitation be given to all democrats of trie county to be present at that time. The salutary principles of our pn- mary election law are meeting i.n the- hearty approval of all parties, es pecially the great mass of the com mon people, and the "boss." the "Job ber," the "political trickster' in ure gon politics is noticeably getting to be a thing of the past. An era of good, clean, wholesome government In which all of the peo ple are at liberty to take an active part Is now at our service. But po litical parties are very essential, un der our system of government, and democracy must continue to play Its part; this Is why, at this time, In this county, we are seeking to have a gen eral meeting of the various commit teemen and democrats In ganeral on the aforesaid date. We must understand each other; must know where we are, and as lorm as I am chairman of the.feentral com mittee no "Jobs' 'shall be put up; no "bosses" shall rule, but the people who compose the democratic party In Umatilla county shall be heard, and It shall be my purpose to Keep In touch with the demands of the party as nearly as I can and I earn estly solicit the hearty co-operation of every member of the party. "Statement No. 1" and the princi ples of the primary law In general are likely to be a happy "Incurable Itch," resulting In a revolution of po litical methods. The results of the recent primary election show the In vincible trend of the peopl "the U DON'T M how much siiffiTlng you can avoid by idling the "Jitters or you would stop experimenting and stick to this sov ereign remedy. Thousands of suffer ers have le-irned from experience how valuable it Is and they Join wllh um in urging you to try. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS at oik-. It will cure and prevent HesidiiHio, flatulency, DyHlH-pfdil. In digestion. ComlvPIHfK, JUIHoUNIIUMH, Kidney Trimlilra, Female III and Ma laria Fever and Ague.. Avoid substitutes. ",11m'' Washington In Town. "Jim" Washington, the well known colored man formerly of this city Is here for a short stay after an ab sence of several years. He was com mitted to the asylum for the Insane from this county a few years ago, but has entirely recovered and is In good health again. Washington was a leading local gamber several years ago and Is well known to all the pioneers. Here From Kenncwlck. J. C. Creswcll, formerly of Free water, but for the past three years a resident of Kennewlck, Is In the city today on a business trip. He will go to Freewater tonight to visit a daugh ter, Mrs. Mary A. Slmard, for a few days after which he will go to Spo kane to visit -another daughter. He says that a second ditch Is being pro jected to cover about 15,000 acres rear Kennewlck. I'niiitilhi Teachers Reelected. At an advance of $5 per month each, both the school teachers at Umatlla have been reemployed for another year. W. M. Musselman, principal, will henceforth draw a sal ary of $85 per month, while Carrie W. Burnham, the second teacher, will recelVe $75 per month. The con tracts were received at the county su perintendent's office today. Wllllii H14-1 la I III nl Wcrid I ng. Glenn B. Williams and Miss Mlram B. Ballard were united In marriage this morning by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The ceremony occurred at tho Pres byterian mil rise and was a quiet af fair. The groom is a resident of Her mlston and Is now the city recorder of that place. "Known For Its Strength" Vhat It Means Many people do not know what a bank's capital means to its depositors, or the differ ance between a bank of little or no capital, and one with a large capital. One of the functions of A Bank's Capital is to protect its depositors from possible loss; therefore the larger it is, the greater protec tion the depositors have. This bank has a Capital of .... 200,000.00 Surplus Fund of . . 50,000.00 Undivided Profits . . 25,000.00 Additional Shareholders Liability .... 200,000.00 A TOTAL OF 475 000.00 This means that this bank must lose prac tically half a million dollars before its depo sitors could lose a cent. This protectionMs for YOU. The First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON SECURITY John Wallntxl "VajrRed." There were four men In the police court bunch this morning. John W'allatsl, the Indian, was In for vag rancy and was given a sentence of five days In Jail by Judge Fltz Gerald. The other three men were drunks. Straw Hats Panama, Sailors and Split Straw Hats . All the New Shapes MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER.