East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 24, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 24, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. Nominees for PAGE TWO, JUST FOR SATURDAY At The Peoples Warehouse Best 12 Best 15c In Best 12 Best$1.35JBedJpreadsjeach Best 18c White Dimity at, yard Best 15c Best 35c Bath Towels at, each Men's $20.00 Suits at - Boys9 4.50, 5.00 $5.00 off of any 1-3 off Ladies9 Trimmed Hats, the best styles of the season, 1-3 off for Saturday. Men's 3.50 Shoes, all kinds, for - $2.50 Women9 s 3.50 Boys9 2.50 Shoes, all kinds, for Remember, Just For Saturday. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade New York. April 24. Trouble In the form of a powerful new outlaw organization, will loom large on the baseball horizon tomorrow, when the new Union league opens Its champion ship season. The new league will fur nish opposition to the National league in Brooklyn, to the American league in Washington and to both of the major leagues In Philadelphia. The Eastern league will find the out laws a competitor in Baltimore. The Union league opening tomor row will find Philadelphia at Brook lyn. Baltimore at Elizabeth, Wash ington at Reading and Paterson at Wilmington. The season will extend to September 19, giving practically five months of playing. Some fast players have been signed by the va rious clubs and there Is every pros pect that the outlaws will draw big crowds to their games and may se Tlously affect the attendance of other leagues In some cities. Overtures "have already been made to some of the best players in the big league and, with a successful season for the new organization, there may be serious defections In the ranks of the major league players within a year or two. If the Union League manages to live through the coming season It Is fald that the promoters will invade New York with a club In the Bronx and will also put a club In either Provlflpnce or some other New Eng land city. An attempt will also be made to Induce many of the major league players to Jump the reserve rule next fall, which means that a red hot baseball war will result. Richmond and Norfolk, it Is said, have also been considered for next year, and If clubs should be placed In these cities, It would probably result in the disruption of the Virginia league. Middle Athletic Sdiedulo. Annapolis, Md., April 24. With an lnterclass meet tomorrow, the ath letic season of the Naval Academy will be opened. This meet decides the winning class, and the w'nners of the athletic association medal, and gives the coach a line on the best ma terial for the bigger events to follow. The schedule of dual meets for the BrainWorkers have special need to keep the dieei tion strong, in order that the food may renew, through the stomach and bowels, the supply ot nerrou energy. Uae 1. mm 3.U EvwywtMr. la kw 10s. ead 28. Best 8c Apron Gingham at, yard l-2c Bleached Muslin at, yard diaL inensjitya rd l-2c White Outing at, yard Black Satteen at, yard - and 5.50 Suits Ladies9 Tailored Suit, just for Saturday. 12 l-2c Silkolines for, yard 9c 15c Curtain Swisses for, yard - - 11c $2.50 and 3.00 Lace Curtains for - - $1.65 Shoes, all kinds, middies has been arranged by Mid shipman Henry F. D. Davis, manager, as follows: May 2, Johns Hopkins University: May 9, Columbia Univer sity, and May 16, Swarthmore Col lege. Field Meet In Xcw State. Norman, Okla, April 24. Superin tendents and principals of high schools In all sections of the state are the guests of the University of Okla homa at a special educational meet ing today, preceding the annual Inter scholastic field and track meet, to be held on the university campus to morrow. Athletic stars of at least a score 'of schools will compete for the trophies and medals offered by the university In the various events. Golf at Yale New Haven, Conn., April 24. Six team matches have been arranged for the Yale golfers, the first to take place tomorrow with the Hartford Golf club. The following Saturday will find the wearers of the blue at the Wee Burn uoir club. A matcii with the New Haven Country club over the latter's course Is on for May 9 and on May 16 the collegians will try their luck at the Nassau Country club. Their only New Jersey sched ule appearance Is at the Morris Country Golf club May 23. The last match listed Is with the Meridian Golf club on June 3. It will be seen by this that all the matches are away fgom home. As all but two members of last year's championship team are avail able at present, the university golf ers are able to enter upon their spring season with bright prospects. The two men who are unable to play be cause of baseball and track work are C. E. Van Vleck, Jr., '09, and Robert Abbott, '08. The latter, who won the Intercollegiate championship In 1905, is also prominent as a weight thrower, while VanV leek Is ratedas one of the the best on the ball team. 'Texan Athletic Moot. Dallas, Texas, April 24. One of the best track and field meets ever held In the southwest will be that of the Central Texas Athletic association scheduled for this city tomorrow. The association is the holder of one amateur world's record, that of the shot put, and it Is possible that one or more others will be broken at to morrow's meet. Fourteen events are Inchided In the program and the pick of the amateur scholastic talent of Texas will be seen In action. ROOT TALKS LAW. Secretary of Wat Is Principal Sneak er at International Meeting. Washington. April H Secretary of State Root delivered the principal address at the opening session today of the second annual meeting of the ATHLETIC II Fi 5c 9c 9c 10c . ' 95c 12 l-2c 9c 25c $14.65 at $3:60 for $2.50 $1.85 Save Your Coupons American Society of International Law. His subject was "The Sanc tions of International law." Secre tary Root fs president of- the society. The meeting Is being held at the New Wlllard Hotel and will be con tinued this afternoon and evening and tomorrow, closing with a ban quet tomorrow night. Among the topics for general dis cussion at the meeting will be the advisability ofm aklng violations of treaties a federal offence, arbitration at the second Hague peace confer ence, the codification of International law and the organization. Jurisdiction and procedure of an international prize court. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. A. F. Bernard, Portland; H. R. Hurchberg, New York; M. Everly, Seattle; I. H. Forbes, Caldwell, Ida.; A. W. Williams, John Clancy, Port land; E. M. Jemlson, W. E. Stull, Portland; T. C. Benson, Portland; A. C. Dodge, New York city; Otis R. Ar nold and wife, Spokane; A. H. White, Arlee, Mont.; E. H. Burke, J. Peters. Portland; Rosa Bergevln, Minnie Bergevln, Walla Walla; Thos. Boyle. Baltimore; J. B. Canney, J. T. Hart-, ley. Walla Walla; E. L. Forest and wife, Athena; M. Maxfleld and wife, Welser; W. H. Hall. St. Joe, Mo.; Fred S.Penfield, Portland; I. E. Deweese, K. C; Otta Hortmann, De troit; A. W. Echart. Portland; L. E. Kellogg, Portland; E. C. Adams, Se attle; Sam Lee, J. A. Allison, B. K. Lawson, Portland; F. S. Hophausen, Chicago. Golden Rule Ifotd. W. B. Backiey; W. F. McKenney and wife: Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor, Weston; Mrs. Pete Murray, Adams; Henry Jones, Heppner; Mrs. Fiem mine. North Powder: J. W. Wilcov- son, Walla Walla; Nellie Burges, Ord. Neb.; Anna Matthiesen, Davenport, Wash.: W. R. McRoberts, Spokane; C. H. Bower, Pullman; Dave Peebler, Stage Gulch; M. K. Hill; J. R. Scouce, Woodburn, Ore. ( A Cough Remedy that Cures. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy, made by the Hickory Bark Cough Remedy company, of Salem, Ore., guaranteed to cure your cough, or money refunded. Guaranteed to make a friend of you. For sale by all drug gists and first class dealers every where. Pendleton Dmi Co. Kceley Cure for Hen Kankakee, III.. April 24. A flock of 50 chickens belonging to a Kanka kee fancier recently became Intoxi cated, exhibiting all the symptoms of a human "house," and for a time It was thought that It would be neces sary to send them to a sanitarium for a course of anti-booze treatment In vestlgation resulted In the discovery that the fowls had eaten some fer mented canned cherries that had been thrown Into the yard. If you see It in the East Oregonlan It's so. SCIS VENEZUELA PKOPLE AUK SAID TO UK IX A PITIABLE PLIGHT PliyHlchiii Who 1)1iikihx1 the DImCu..' and Wit Thrown Into Jul! Ihw 111 "Oil Itclt'llMMl Dlft'UMO KptYIMllllft WtiU AlurmliiK RapliMty Now Rm'lvwl nt Washington. Caracas, Venezuela, Saturday, April via Wlllomstad, Island of Curacoa, April 24. The prevalence and contin uance of a suspicious epidemic at La Ouarla, which has caused a number of deaths, has decided some steam ship companies not to admit passen gers from that port, while others have resolved not to have their ves sels call there at all. This malady has been described as pernicious fever. Dr. Peraza, a local physician, diagnosed the disease some months ago as bubonic plague. For this ho was at once thrown Into Jail. Today, however, ho was liberated. Washington, April 24. An alarm ing spread of what is declared to be buhonicplaR ue continues to be re ported unofficially from La Guulra and other places In Venezuela Whole families In La Gulra are said to have been stricken and many deaths have resulted from the disease. Despite the efforts of the government to minimize the situation, a reign of terror has Beized the Inhabitants. It Is also stated that doctors and gov ernment agents are moving the strick en to crowded hospitals In the middle of the night to conceal as far as pos sible the exact situation from the In habitants. Reports received" here positively as sert that the disease Is rapidly gain. Ing headway. Americans recently from Venezuela describe the condition of the Inhabi tants of that country as pathetic. Fish is said to be a staple diet, and owing to the climate It Is most diffi cult to keep this one article of diet In condition for consumption for any length of time. ROYAL VISIT TO svi:i)i;. Kln 1'x I ward and Ojieen Alexandra to lie Given Great Reoeptloii. Stockholm, April 24. Preparations of elaborate character are being made for the reception of King Edward and queen Alexandra on their coming vis it to Scamlanavla. Their majesties are expecti'd to cross from Copen hagen by ferry and travel to this city tomorrow night, and the public wel come to Stockholm will be given Mon day. King Oustaf has ordered to be pre pared for the visitors at the royal cas tle special apartments, commanding attractive views and providing the acme of Swedish luxury" and comfort. The king and queen will be received In state and given a splendid round of entertainments, which will be par ticipated In by the social leaders of the kingdom. The ewedes will unite with the Danes and Norwegians In welcoming the British king and queen p the north. Their coming Is re garded asa fresh testimonial of Brit ish Interest In the safety and happi ness of the Scandanavlan peoples. A sure cure, one you can depend upon. Hickory Bark Cough Remery. A sure cure, nd It's pure! Use It for all lung trouble, coughs, colds, hoarse ness and sore throat. For sale by any druggist and first class dealers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co. RIG MEN TO SPEAK. rulrltanks, Cannon, Foraker and Oth era In the List. Washington, April 24. Vice Pres ident Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon, Senator Foraker and other prominent republicans will speak at the annual banquet of the League of State Re publican clubs at Masonic Temple to morrow night. President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft and other candidates for. the republi can presidential nomination have also been Invited. John G. Capers, commissioner of Internal revenue, will be toastmaster, and covers will be laid for 600 guests. Sixteen states are represented In the league, which has for Its purpose the encouragement of the use of the franchise among people living In tho district who retain a legal residence In their home, cities. Several cases of mumps have de veloped at Plains, Mont., recently. In many families every member is af flicted with the disease. COLUMBIA BAR 632 Main St. Fine Wines and Liquors. Fancy Drinks a Specialty .....Hot Lunch..... Pool and Billiard Parlor Gentlemen Only..... First Class Rooming House In Connection. 0 CORRICAN BROS. PROPRIETORS. June Election J. Hudeman RF.MOCHATIC XOMIXF.E FOR COIXTY COMMISSIONER At the election to be held June 1, 190s Ralph Folsom (Present Incumbent.) R KPl'l tLICA X XOM IX EE FOlt COIXTY COUOXER At election to be held June 1. 1908. G. W. Phelps (Present Incumbent.) rkpcblicax nominee for district attorney' At election to be hold Juno 1, 1908. T. D. Taylor (Present Incumbent.) DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF At election to be held June 1, 1908, Horace Walker (Present Incumbent.) REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER At election to be held June 1, 1908. My platform: "Permanent Improve ments." John Q. Peebler DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOlt RECORDER OF CONVEYAN CES. At election to be held June 1, 1908. C. P. Strai am (Present Incumbent.) DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COl' X TV ASSESSOR At election to be held June 1. 1908. "Nature Fakir" Liven. Stamford, Conn., April 24. Dr. William J. Long, author of "A Little Brother to the Bear" and other na ture stories, which led Presldtnt Roosevelt to brand him as a "fa kir," remains Impenitent. He Is said to be at work ona new book which will contain more Incredible state ments than any he has made In the past, but all of which he says he can prove. Among Dr. Long's more re cent discoveries are that bears often wait beside ant hills, making a noise like an ant In order to beguile the occupants; that crows Indulge In sports, resembling football and other man-contrived games, and tyiat wolves find pleasure and recreation in sliding down snow-clad hills, us ing tbelr talis as rudders. " C. II. Wright, a musician of Helena, Mont, has commenced suit against St. Peter's Episcopal church parish in which he asks for $16,000 for slander. He was engaged as chorister of the church, but was discharged for al leged drunkenness. This he alleges to be false, and because of the defama tion of his character claims he has been unable to secure employment. COFFEE is perishable, it ought to be kept in tight packages, not exposed to air. Yoar troctr returni jour none? M ye imt ttk. SchUUsf ' Beit; we pir his GROUND BONE FOR CHICKEN'S. 3c pound Also fine fresh meats dollverod promptly at reasonable price i. EMPIRE MEAT CO. 'Phone Main 18. Phone Main 90. Anna Gould, from dear La France must sail, For trouble begins to brew, And, as she leaves tho count and prince, She waves a fond skldoo. Our American heiresses can blame thomsclves for their martial woes, for fortune-hunters seldom "make good." Not so with our clothing. It please so thoroughly that bidding It "23" Is far from your mind. We are worthy of a trial and are confident that we'll come out a winner. Bond Brothers Leading Clothiers PREPARED Lime and Sulphur Spray READY FOR USE I gal. makes 10 of Spray, by mixing with cold water The Pendleton Drug Co. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY By Drinking the Home ' Product, the Famous $500 BEER . Guaranteed Absolutely Pare. Try a cane for family use For sale at all leading ban. CITY BREWERY 8CIICLTZ A STRICKER Phone Main 528. Get the Best Good Dry Wood and the BEST KIND OF COAL. PROMPT DELIVERY. I W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at IIEXNIXG'S CIGAR STORE Opposite Peoples Warehouse PHONE MAIN Our Specialty is the FamJiy Trade We axe fully prepared to fur- nlsh you the best of lard, sau- sages and fresh, smoked ar cured meats and fish each day. t Central Meat Market Carney A Tweedy. Telephone Main It. 24 Bottles of Beer for $1.00 Delivered to you? home Purer Than City Water Phone Main 550 John Gagen Eagle Bldg. Court Street PASTIME PARLORS. RUTHERFORD A MOLTTOR, Props. A quiet resort for the healthful exer cise of BOWLING, POOL AND BILLIARDS. Only first-class tables used. Cigars, confectionery, tobaoco and soft drinks.