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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1908)
I 1 PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGO.MAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. tnnfl. ' U.IUIIT PAGES. i4A44AAi - - - - - - - ....... I I - - - - nullum ii iviunutn Quaker Wheat Berries Puffed and Baked It is only necessary to place in oven to make crisp, the serve with cream and sugar. I 1 5c package, 2 for 25c j New line of Quaker Rice, Quaker Oats, Cream of Wheat, Violet Oats, Columbia Oat Flakes, Egg-o-see, Force and Giant Mush. Standard GroceryCo. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Mam 96 STITCH H BRYAN RETURN POriXAK STOCK COM r ANY AT THE OREGON SUNDAY. Morrle B. Strroter Now in the City Making Arrangements for the Re turn of the Favorite!) Thrilling Military Drama First on the Boards Personnel of Company Undergoes Many Change Morrle B. Streeter. head of the Streeter-Bryan stock company. Is here today from Walla Walla and an nounees that his company will return to Pendleton May 3. At that time, Sunday evening, they will ooen the spring engagement at the Oregon by presenting "The Girl I Left Behind Me," the thrilling military drama Mnce tne Streeter-Bryan company aeparted from Pendleton two months ago, practically the entire caste has been changed and there now remains but four of the old troups. Two of there are Mr. Streeterand Miss Bry an, while the others are Messrs. Ter ry nd Weeks. Among the new ones now with the company, Clarence Love plays a heavy role. Miss Frances .E1H ha in venlle leads, Clarence Dupuy is a light comedian. Miss Alice Round, the in genue. Miss Weyman. fills heavy char acter parts and Joe SImklns Is a gen eral man. Moving pictures and Illustrated songs will also be features of the Streeter-Bryan entertainments upon their return. The company Is now now upon a picture circuit and In ad- union to ine regular dramatic per formances will show some of the finest views now goln the rounds. Thus far the Streeter-Bryan people have not fully worked out their plans lor tne summer, but according to Morrle B. Streeter he will either transform tUe Oregon Into & Wlm r- den for the warm months or else will conduct an open air theater here. MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Portland ruKT Gets Joe Blakely Mixed With Sheriff Chlldera. Joe Blakely. deputy sheriff, has been the victim of mistaken Identity and today he has been heavily "losh ed" by the others In the sheriffs of- nce. In last evening's Portland Journal appeared a story describing how Deputy Blakely had passed through Portland, en route for Salem with George Miller, a most desperate char acter. According to the Portland story the prisoner wore an Oregon boot and in addition was adorned with handcuffs and while waltinar for the Salem train to depart he was locked up In the county Jail for safe keeping. In writing the story the Journal re porter confused the Umatilla county deputy with Sheriff Chllders of La Grande for It was the Union countv sheriff that had Miller In custodv But at the same time Blakeley was In Portland bound for Salem with McCoy and Erlcson, the two young men who robbed the Furnish ware house. They were mild youn men and were not put in irons bv the den uty sheriff, who like many other of fleers takes a pride in handling pris oners without humiliating them with too much .hardware. But in view of the notorletv he wm given by the Portland paper it has been hard for Joe to convince the others in the office that he did not make use of the boot and handcuffs Men Wlm Clrcnliite Them Go Free Iteeaiuw of No Law. Aa a result of the rullnsr of Jinla-e Wolverton in tho federal court In dis missing thy cases against Frank Cavl nesa, J. N. Saylor. M. J. JiimoK Sheehan, Jointly charged with having made fraudulent use of the mails in securing spurious bank notes from a Chicago curio firm on.i passing them on the residents of this communulty. the United States DIs. Irkt attorney's office nn.i th service department realize that they a grave proDiem to face, says a ui muni paper. Attorney McCourt this momin. an. nounced that there worn nn Mh.. charges on which the men could be arraigned, and admitted that they would be at liberty to tiffin i .hi spurious notes with n. m.h j as before. The United States attor ney declared that everv rtin. t statute relating In any way to the crime of the four men had been thor oughly studied and nono . no avail. lu Attorney MrPnnrt t. . ,... . wy uuuuuncea that another attemn ...- :t !,, . ,. . nave ine united States dlRtrint ,.......- i f,,,. . wnic oince n Chicago investigate the dealings of wmwv OIUIB nr N avana A. -t supplying the spuriogs notes wlli' be The secret service A.n..! warns everybody to carefully exam ie all notes offered them I.! ... accept any on the M,rrhn,. Planters Bank of Georgia, which is a defunct Institution. R. H. Wells, who no. - ... the rest of the nfr.n . Pleaded guilty, W;7o7ed to w7h draw his plea in .ni,B..,.,. . n. the aid he has lent fh - . an h. i ji . 6criiineni. Zt leJnilctment a'nst him was T ITS (I HEPP1EA I IKST JURY TERM IN A YEAR A RIG ONE. Grand Jury WIU Be Cflllitl and Sov. mil Crlniliutl Chatm to Re DlsputuM of Rank Holidays Last Fall Inter, fered WIUi Morrow County's Court lliwlness Fee Will Help Defend Dolierty. ' DIFFERENCES SETTLED. CHANGE IN DOCTORS. Dr. Fred Lleuallen Bays Onf Dr. E. O Parker of Pilot Rock. Dr. Fred A. Lleuallen has Durchas- ed the drug store and practice of Dr. E. O. Parker of Pilot Rock and he will take charge of the busln P(M An May 1. During the past he has been practicing more or less at Pilot Rock having taken care of Dr. Parker's business while the latter was in rai. ifornla. It is understood that Dr. Parker win locate in this city and onen COLDS 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 add days to your suf fering. Take F & S Cold Capsules Used in time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex. penses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Prodi sal Son Goes Home. Todd Smith, who was brought here several days ago from Duncan in a semi-demented condition, left today for his home In Grass Valley, Calif. Upon being notified of the young man's condition his relatives sent money to pay his way home and he left for the .southwest on No. 1 this afternoon. Hantaan Lines Have Understanding That the tittraA.a u , . into urineen ine Harrlman lines an,i if. ' v. ii in ymjj Have been satisfactorily adjusted as a re sult of the Chlcn statement of Conductor William Buck ley of The Dalles. conductors of the entire O. R. & . system in the conference, and E if v-.v.-o ui me I'lIOt Rork hmnV, represented the brakemen of the sys tern, both of whom have Just return ed from Chicago. A general conference nt .n weset railroads and their employes has Just been held In Chicago and a number of grievances were aoiti ... lefactory and there will be no further u.ii cuuy u is believed. The trouble arising under the working of the 16 hour federal law it i hoii been settled and hereafter men will not be tied up away from home, where It Is possible to ret them t thi. mlnal within the limit of the 16-hour uuy. The employes are dpiio-hto.i .i.u the result of the conference nj u. the consideration shown them by the railroad officials In all their discus slons and conferences. To Attend nrnlitmlnn Mr. and Mrs. Frert WnffU r, . Mrs. D. B. Waffle and Mr 'onr.. Harry Fowler will go to Portland this week to attend the graduation exer cises of the Oregon medical depart ment of the state unlversltv in ukii. Eldred B. Waffle will graduate. The exercises will take tlace on May 4, 2PU CJasS of 22 Will be ffrfldnntP Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will go down on the 0. R. & X. local tomorrow and the other two families will go tomor rw night. . There will be two murder cases, many minor criminal matters, and a grand Jury to occudv the attention of the circuit court at the May term to be neia at Heppner. It will be the first regular Jury term held there for a year and the cases represent the ac cumulated business of 12 months. Judge Bean and District Attorney Fhelps returned yesterday afternoon from Heppner, where they had been ror tne purpose of setting cases for trial. The Jury term will commence Monday, May 11. The murder cases up for trial are those of Webb MeCaslln, charged with killing Kaspell, the butcher, nnd Dnn Doherty, who killed Oscar Allen in a ixxingion saloon not long ago. Apparently the Dohertv case is to be hard fought. Judire James A. Fee has been retained to assist Redflold an V actor In the defense and nin. trlct Attorney Phelps will have to battle against three legal heavy weights. Redfleld & Vun Vactor of HeDDner. win also defend McCasllm That he will ask for a grand Jury was stated this morning by Mr. Phelps. According to the prosecutor, there are a number . of gambling, liquor to minor and other complaints which he wishes to have passed upon by a grand Jury. Also the two mur der cases will first be Dassed UDon bv the grand Jury before the trials occur. No term of court was held at Honn. ner last fall because of the holidays and the governor's omission of two days made it Impossible for a session to be held after the holiday period was over. A special term was held during the winter, but no Jury busi ness was taken up. WALLA WALLA CELEBRATES. Pendleton Band Invited to Help Fur. nlsh tho Mimic. Walla Walla Is already preparing for a srand Fourth of Julv celebra tion and this morning the Pendleton band received a communication ask ing upon what terms the organization will play at the Garden City on that occasion. The letter was received by A. H. Johnson, of the local band, and stated that aside from emDlovlns sev eral bands for the occasion the com mittee Intends conducting a band con test and to award suitable prizes to the bands making the best showing. Thus far Mr. Johnson has not an swered the letter as the band first wishes to learn If a celebration Is to be held in this city this year. Aes,P strain Still HI. Assessor C. P. Strain Is still verj ill at his home on the south hill. He was taken with appendicitis last Sat urday night and for a time his condl. tlon was regarded as critical.. He Is now recovering, but Is still too ill to be out of bed and it will Ukelv be a week or more before he can be at work. Hundreds of Alarms. In the three years that Wlnslow brothers have been in the tewelprv business in Pendleton thev have sold exactly 683 alarm clocks. Evidently all of the citizens of Pendleton and Umatilla county are not asleep.. Pure Milk, Free from Infection ICECREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery! Co. Phone Main 155 Coming Back to Oregon. . J. Clem, who left the Freewater district a few years ago for San Jose, cai., writes the East Oregonian that he has Just sold out a( that place and will return to Oregon to reside, per. haps In Umatilla county. Mr. Clem has tested California thoroughly and is satisfied that Oregon Is far superior In every way and so will return. Joined Engineering Corps. Arthur Jessup. the young man who spent a portion of last summer with his sister, Mrs. C. B. Adams, In this city, and who has a host of friends here, has Joined the engineer ing corps of the Chicago, Mlnneapo Us and St. Paul railroad at Taft. a new town in eastern Washington, and Is now engaged In surveying the line of that road through eastern Wash ington. ItiMir.iiiiv Men lit City. F. C. Stanlford and O. 8. Mariner, special agents for the Pacific depart ment of the Norwich Union Fire In surance society, are here today upon a vis!-, with Major Lee Moorhouse, their local representative. Mr. Stanlford has headquarters In San Francisco, while Mr. Mariner Is from Spokane. Building a Farm Dwelling Councilman J. T. Hlnkle Is erecting dwelling house on his tract of Irri gated land under the Hlnkle ditch near Hermlston. He will improve t,ie tract extensively this season, hav ing great faith In that section of the county. YOUR. FORTUNE Most people expect that In some mlsterlous way fortune will smile on them Just how, they don't know. If you continue to leave the matter to chance, the chances are you will die In the poorhouse. Tou can save something now. Let us start you out with a Savings account. You don't need much to start with principally detrmlnatlon, and we pay you four per cent-for the use of your money. Start to save now. Commercial National Bank United State Depository Suva, FIJI, April 29. An announce ment has Just been made that the American fleet will visit here on Its trip across the Pacific. Mrs. Norton Will Siiur. Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton will sins two groups of delightful songs at the parish house next to the Church of the Redeemer, tomorrow evening, April 30. Tickets may be purchased at the Pendleton drug store or from members of the parish aid society. The price of admission will be 75 cents. Final Pa new for Mr. Frey. Through an unintentional error an In iustlee was done W. R. Frev yester day when it vae stated In this paper that he was taking out his first citi zenship papers. Instead of the first papers Mr. Frey was applying for his final citizenship papers, having been a resident of the United States for the past six years. O. R. & X. Officials Throntrh. General Superintendent M. J. Buck ley and Superintendent D. W. Camp bell came In today on No. 1 from the east end - of the svstem and left in their private car on the Spokane train for a tour of tne wasnington division. NEIMEIJ S Hi GREfl T E FFICU A summary of the results of "sur prise tests" on the lines of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroad for the month of March shows an effi ciency percentage of 98.8 for the en glnemen. During the month 1258 tests were made. These tests are part of the general scheme for Insuring safe travel on the Harrlman lines. The Installation of automatic block signals has progress ed to such an extent that there are more miles of track equipped with "automatics" on the Union Pacific- Southern Pacific system now than on any other railroad system In the world. Recently a training school car was fitted out, to move from one point to another for the Instruction of em ployes. Officials of long experience explain the various kinds of signals and safety devises to the men, who are taught how to operate them In the proper manner. The "surprise tests" consist of flashing all kinds of signals upon un suspecting englnemen. At dozens of I places, at all times ot the day and night, the tests are made. They must be obeyed absolutely, else severe dis cipline will be meted out. Running past a danger, signal means dismissal for the culprit. In the March testa the small number of violations, amounting to about 1 per cent, were not of the kind that might have caus ed serious accidents. Eighteen kinds of regular signals were employed, besides "specials." They Included torpedoes, fusees, stop flags, reversed lights, extinguished lights, semaphore arms at danger and lantern and hand signals. It Is not only occasionally that these tests are conducted, but every month and every week in the year. It Is now an established brancn of the rail roads' activity. Responsible officials do the work and carefully tabulate the results. Thus every englneman's record for carefulness Is ready at hand. The benefits of the block sig nals and the elaborate tests are easily apparent In the reduced number of accidents. Office of "Where You Trade to Save" Gentlemen: We are now showing, an elegant line of Wilson Bros. Shirts in the new Spring styles, at from $1.50 to $3.50. You should see them. Respectfully, THE BOSTON STORE Dlct.-C. E. R.-E. O 40 D 2. Hats New Clean Stock ! 135 Styles to Choose From !! All Less Than Half Price ! ! ! LUCKY 13, to every thirteenth customer we will GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE The Hat he chooses. You need buy nothing, select the Hat, it is yours. Boys Hats, 25c to 50c. Mens Hats, 50c to $1.50. A Stetson for $2.00. We have only a small stock and they won't last long. We have also a few Shoes. Now is your chance. L. G. KNIGHT Failing Building, Near Bridge. FOR SALE :280'acres,fci-2 in crop $32,000.00 1 240 acres $3,500.00 160 acres $4,500.00 City Property For Sale. FRANK B. CLOPTOWA CO. 1 12 E. CourOt.. Pendleton, Ore. 36 Dozen Golf Shirts To be sold at 1-2 PRICE All the New Spring Shades $1.25and $1.50 Values - 85c 57c and $1.00 Values - - 50c MEN'S SHOP MAX DAER For sale tt the East Oregonian office Lartfe bundles of news papers, containing orer 100 big papers, can be had for 26c a bundle. i
