East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 01, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., May 01, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text4 PAGE TEN. DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, rENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY I, 1W8. TEN PAGES. Quaker Wheat Berries Puffed and Baked It jis only necessary to place in oven to make crisp, the serve with cream and sugar. 1 5c package, 2 for 25c New line of Quaker Rice, Quaker Oats, Cream of Wheat, Violet Oats, Columbia Oat Flakes, Egg-o-see, Force and Giant Mush. Standard Grocery! Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96 PETS LOSE FOR TIE FIRST TIE DROP CONSOLATION' TO LA GRANDE TEAM Baseball Hoys Return from Sugai Bert Town With One Victory and One Defeatdo Game Ends In Score of 4 to 1 Talafero Makes Good Showing in the Box Errors Contribute Largely to the Defeat. (By A. Pet.) By a score of 4 to 1 La Grande won from Pendleton yesterday on the La Grande grounds. The game was close and exciting from start to finish and was the best exhibition of the National pastime put VP by either team this season. Manager O'Brien tagged Fuechell, a recent acquisition from the Seattle league team, to do the twirling for La Grande and while he pitched nice ball he Is far from being of league caliber. Manager Lorlmer Introduced Talia ferro, last year wth The Dalles, to bend them over for the Pets, and with a little more practice will hold his own with any pitcher In the country, as he has speed, and, a nice assortment of curves, but is a little shy on con trol. Following is how it happened. First inning for Pendleton, Van Hou ten singled, Conrad In trying to sac rifice, popped up a fly which Van Horst caught, doubling Van Houten at first. Gray singled, Parkes struck out. Nothing more was doing for the Pets until the eighth canto. Van Hou ton doubled to left center, Conrad followed suit, scoring Van Houten, Gray out at first, Conrad out at third. Parkes out at first. First Inning. Van Horst for La Grande, reached first on Lee's error, stole second, went to third on O'Brien's out from Van Houten to Collins scored on Baker's error. Zimmerman hit safely, but was caught at second trying to stretch his hit into a two-bagger, Odell safe on an error by Lee, Isaacs out at first. Second Inning Flournler walked, stole second. Kroozer out, Shockley to Collins, Flournler going to third and scoring, while Dean was safe on Collins' error, Fueschell struck out, Van Horst .walked, O'Brien struck out. In the fifth Lodell hit safely, stole second and third and scored on a wild pitch. Isaacs walked, stole second, went to third when Lodell scored and tallied on a sacrifice by Krooxer, Flournler out at first, Taliaferro caught Kroozer napping off second, Dean struck out. Tabulated Score. AB R H P0 A 4 13 11 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 7 24 11 H P0 A 0 S 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 AB R 1 1 0 0 4 1 7 2 1 S 0 2 12 1 1 0 2 COLDS The very hour a cold starts 1 . 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. Taks F & S Cold Ca psules Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Pendleton Van Houten. 3b.. Conrad, rf Gray, cf Parkes, if. Lee, ss Baker, o Schockley, 2b. ... Taliaferro, p. ... Collins, lb 2 Totals 32 La Grande Van Horst, Sb. O'Brien, 2b 4 Zimmerman, cf. Lowell, lb. ... Isaacs, rf Flournler, c. . . Kroozer. If. ... Dean, ss. ... f i ... 4 Fuechell, p 3 Total, , 2J 4 5 27 n Summary. 123456789 Pendleton ... 00000001 0 ; la Grand ...11002000 4 Earned xuns Pendleton, 1. Two base hits Van Houten, Con rad. Lee, Lodell. Base on balls Off Fuechell, 3; Taliaferro, 4. Struck out By Fuechell, 5; Tal iaferro, 6. Left on bases Pendleton. 10: La Grande, 1$. Triple play, Parkes to Schocklev to Collins. Wild pitches Fuechell. 1: Tall. ferro, 1. Passed balls Flournler. 1; Baker, Hit by pitcher Van Horst. Isaum and Baker. . Time of game One hour thlrtv-flv minutes, t'mplre Splllman. WHSE TEAM; KEEPS FUNDS. Idaho Ooitttal Will Ilakw $1000 Vet Month for Baseball. The Bolao Capital Nowg enys of the efforts to strengthen the baseball team In that city by raising more funds: A soliciting committee of boosters for the Boise baseball team, the "Senators," and composed of C. H. Grout, W. E. Pierce, J. A. Blomqulst. James Luck, D; A. Utter and Mana ger Hubbard, was appointed at a meeting of baseball enthusiasts held last evening in the parlors of the Idanha hotel to solicit funds for the local team. At the meeting Is was decided that $180 a month was needed to brlns the team through the season success fully and an effort will be made bv . - . . - me committee to raise tire money. in oraer tnnt the management of tne team may be on a sound basis by wnien an runos will be accounted for . n .1 A.ltAa J..t I I ouici ui-inus arranged, it was oien at the meeting last evening to guarantee a salary of $75 a- month to secretary High, who will have churn 01 ousiness concerning the team tnie receipts, etc., In the future. inose present at last evening. meeting Btated that they believed the "SAItfltnM" nnul J I . vuuiu ue me nennant win ners this year If the players are care luuy selected to make un th h... ball squad. mi. . .1110 general sentiment nrvnilH that the locals need -strengthening 111 men ana team work un hi win oe none immediately. Because the "Senators" lost the second m u HiwuHrousiy to Payette Sunday, it imimeu, is no reason that the lo cals should not be supported through the rest of the season. This defeat demonstrated that the team needs practice and a change In llneun and as a number of new men win ...... RillfC in me city tnis week this will be done. ah present at the meeting va ..- thuslastlc about the baseball ua.on and pledged themselves to do everv- ming m their power to work up local support as It Is believed that a wln- n(f team cannot be nlarpd nn ih. diamond without such sunnnrt PIONEERS READY FOR REUNION ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR ANNUAL EVENT. FIRE IN BARN. Firo was discover! In an old barn In tin- rear of Tom Warner's red denee on Water street this afternoon at. 3:30. The department responded promptly to the alarm and nractlcullv no damage was sustained. D ALICE JUDGE 5 METRE 1 Conquerors of Mile Wild West Will Meet at Weston to Talk Over Old Times Celebration rromlsea to He the Rest in llbrtory of Association Camp Grounds Provided for All Strong Siienkers Appear on tlio Program. Active preparations are now being made for the 13th annual reunion of the Umatilla County Pioneers' associ ation at Weston and the official In vitations to the event have Just been sent out by President S. M. Barnes. The reunion will be held May 28, 2) and 30 nnd promises to be the best ever held. An elaborate program has been prepared and a number of good speakers will be secured for the days. Camping grounds will be provided for all who desire to camp while attend ing the reunion and a most delightful time Is promised to all. The official call and invitation sent out by Presi dent Barnes is as follows: Weston, Ore., April 30. 1908. Gentlemen and Ladles: We extend to you a cordial invitation to the 13th annual reunion of the Oregon Pio neers' Association of Umatilla County, to be held at Weston on the 28th, 29th and 30th of May. 1908. In case any member of the associ ation has died during the last year or at any time prior to this date, friends or relatives will please notify the sec retary at once, giving date of death and age of deceased, which will be entered In the register opposite the name, in order to complete the roll. S. A. BARNES. President. M. O'HARRA, Secretary. REPEATER AND INSISTENT PRISONER MADE TO SUFFER BASEBALL SCORES. Tacoma. Arl1 ?? Tacoma, 3; .Spokane, . . Seattle, April 3d. Seattle, 1; Aber deen, 6. San Francisco, April 30. San Fran ciscd, 4; Portland, 9. Los Angeles. April 30. Los Ange les, 4; Oakland, 8. National. At Chicago Chicago, 3; St. Louis, 1. At Boston E6stoh, 3; New York, 2. 2. At Brooklyn Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, 2. America 11. At St. Louis St. Louis, 9; Cleve land, 1. At Philadelphia Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1. People usuary. who borrow trouble pay Pure Milk, Frco from Infection ICECREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Cq Phone MainJISS Senator Mitchell Appears Three Days In Succession and L Fined Accord ingly Shcepliorder Is Fined Five Dollars and Then Five Dollars Twice In Succession for Contempt of Court. There was ire in the eye of Pen dleton's police judge this morning and two of those1 who were taken before him at 9 o'clock afterwards wished they had not transgressed the laws of the city. To face a bunch of blear-eyed drunks each morning Is not a pleas ant Job at best, for those who come before Judge Fitz Gerald are for the most part human wrecks, cast up by the city's tide, and they look thp part. But It seems especially disagreeable j t the Judge to see the same faces re peatedly, i This morning Senator Mitchell, In dian allottee and champion firewater destoyer of the reservation, was brought before the court for the third time In three successive days. "You were here yesterday, also," said. Judge Fjtj Gerald, when the senator had plead guilty to being drunk. To this Senator Mitchell grunted an assent and he also ack nowledged without shame that he had likewise been in attendance the day before yesterday. "You are fined $8 or four days In Jail,"" was the answer. The next man up was a sheep herder for J. E. Smith and he en deavored to convince the Judge that it would be only reasonable to let him depart for he wished to work and really could not afford to pay a fine. But It was an old story and made no impression, so the usual fine of $5 was Imposed. Before leaving the fellow again undertook to argue his case and be cause he would not stop was fined $5 for contempt of court. "There is no reason In that,'' he said, angrily, "and you can. make it $5 more if you want to.", "Alright," answered Judge Fltz Gerald, "you are fined $15 or seven and a half days In jail." 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 Having account. ,Y.pu 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. - ttiH Commercial National Bank United State Depository BAILEY WANTS FEES. Attorney Brings Suit Against Mrs. Helen Btoesocl. Suit was filed In the circuit court '.oday by Douglas W. Bailey against Mrs. Helen Stoessel, widow of the late Emlle Stoessel, the Insurance man who died following a runaway acci dent on Birch creek. Tho complaint In the above suit was retained by Mr. Bailey, but it Is understood that the action li one to recover an uttorney's fee. Bailey was counsel for Mrs. Stoessel in the suit In which the plaintiff was non-suited. Head Banker Was Here. P. E. Snodgrass, head banker of the Woodmen of the World, passed through here last evening en route to Portland from Spokane. He had been with a party of head officers at Spokane and leaving the party In that city came down on the evening train yesterday bound for his home at Eugene. Fine Pendleton Counter. Robert Forster's planing mills In this city have Just finished one of the finest combination refrigerator-counters In use In the city for the Central Meat market on Alta street. The counter has a glass top and front for displaying meats, with large refriger ator compartments in each end, mak ing it complete for the purpose for which It Is used. The workmanship Is excellent and the plan of the coun ter Is unique and It stands as an ex cellent Illustration of what can be produced in this city. The Central meat market Is extremely proud of the new addition to the shop. Sewcll Is Free Man. W. J. Sewell, former manager of the Grays Harbor Lumber company. Is now a free man and is In Portland. He secured his release from the peni tentiary several w'eeks ago. He was given an Indeterminate sentence which made one year his minimum term. He was sentenced In the circuit court here May 6 last. Drawing at Hajuley's Tomorrow. At 11 o'clock tomorrow forenoon will occur the famous drawing at the Hamlcy harness store. A prize con sisting of $35 worth of anything car ried In the shop will be given to the lucky Individual. Mayor E. J. Mur phy will have charge of the drawing. Case of Scarlet Fever. A case of scarlet fever was report ed this morning by Dr. W. G. Cole, the patient being a child of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brownfleld. The Brown field home on East Court street has been quarantined. Weathered Rock Wall. Will Humphreys of the Patton- Humphreys barber shop, has greatly improved the appearance and value of his residence property on Perkins avenue, by the construction of a weahered rock wall. Editor Merresse. A. Merresse, editor of the Condon Globe, passed through Pendleton yes terday on his way from a two weeks visit to Walla Walla, Spokane and other points In the northern part of the Inland empire. - Swingle Has Rallrond Job. F. A. Swingle, formerly an architect here, Is now supervising architect for the Northern Pacific in Washington, and is said to have a very desirable position. 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 BASEBALL SUNDAY WALLA WALLA vs.- PENDLETON Matlock Grounds Game called at 3:00 p. m. 36 Dozen Golf Shirts To be sold .at 1-2 PRICE All the New Spring Shades $1.25 and $1.50 Values - 85c 57c and $1.00 Values - - 50c MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER. CONCEIT. Miss Gena Branscombe, Mr. Roy A. Williams, Mr. Archibald C. Jackson Members of the Whitman Conservatory of Music READ WHAT TOE PRESS SAYS OF THESE ARTISTS "Miss Branscombe Is a P and accompanist jt ability. Musical Courier. Miss Brans( cmbe, who comes of a musical family, has musical ability amounting m genius." Kings ton, Ont, Whig. "Prof. A. C. Jackson has endeared himself to the hearts of the music loving people of Raleigh and to hundreds of Noith Carolinans who nve been de lighted by his exquisite voice. "He has Identified himself with the wonderful progress in the-development of musical culture In this city. He possesses one of the best baritone voices ever beard In this state, and has won an en viable reputation as a musician." Ralelg News and Observer. 'Chicago should be proud of the talent of Gena Branscombe. This young composer Is original, and though she writes with great rapidity no two songs are alike. Some of the leading musicians or me country, among them Herbert Witherspoon and George Hamlin, are glad to add her songs to their repertoire." Musical Leader, Chicago. At Chlckerlng Hall on Wednesday afternoon Mr. Roy Williams appeared, playing Leonard's Military Fantnsle and Dvorak's Humoreske. Mr. Williams does not force tone. His melody playing is a con stant flow, always clear. He reached the climax In the Fantasie with great accuracy. The audience was most enthusiastic, and at the conclusion of the Humoreske the violinist was called again and again to bow his acknowledgements. Boston Times. Mr. Roy Williams, of Boston, proved himself a musician of high standing. His playing was a de light to those who listened to him. Worcester Ga sette. "As a song-singer (for the best songs) I never saw his equal, considered under all sorts of condi tions." Mr. Charles E. Woodhull, of Boston. Tuesday evening 8:15, M. E. Church, Tickets $1.00 On Kla at Pcr.dlctca Drss Co. Seats reserved at mum store Monday. a Read the East Oregonlao.