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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1908)
PAGE TWELVE. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, REOON. MTTRPAY, MAY 2, 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES. Quaker Wheat Berries Puffed and Baked It is only necessary to place in oven to make crisp, the serve with cream and sugar. I5c package, 2 for 25c t New line of Quaker Rice, Quaker Oats, Cream of Wheat, Violet Oats, Columbia Oat Flakes, Egg-o-see, Force and Giant Mash. Standard GroceryCo. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule PhoneMain96 LEAGUE TEAM FOB PENDLETON MANGER LORIMER SATS PLAN IS FEASIBLE Raker City, La Grande, Pendleton and Walla Walla Would Be Represent ed and Season Would Close July 4 Many Advantages Would Accrue Wlille Additional Expense Would Be Small Big Game Promised for Sunday. ...... A league ball team, to be conduct ed upon a conservative basis and wKh a season that will close July 4, Is now proposed for Pendleton, and U sufficient money can be raised to finance the same it will be started next week. E. K. Lor!mer, manager of the Pendleton team, now favors the transformation of the present team Into a league organization and he says that after thoroughly considering the subject the change will be a benefi cial one. "I have figured It out," declared Lorimer today, "and It will cost us but little more to run a league team than It will to support the present In dependent nine and there will be many advantages in the change. "It will require about $1000 sub scription to finance the league team and I believe this money can be se cured. If so we will then be in shape ta u ahead wHH tha La Grande, Baker City and Wal la Walla are now favorable to a league and if we can form one we can play week day games, whereas we have but little in sight now outside of Sunday games." According to Lorimer he is under taking the league proposition largely at the Instance of his players, for it will be beneficial to them. At this time, he has a splendid bunch of players together and they have won four games out of the five they have COLDS Tne very hour a coid starts la the time to check .It. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure wtil be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf- ferlng. 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. Pure Milk, Froo from Infection ICECREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone Nain155 YOUR. FORTUNE Most people expect that in some misterlous way fortune will smile on them Just how, they don't know. If you continue fc 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 Saving account Tou don't need much to start with principally detrmlnatlon, and we pay jou four per cent fer the use of your money. Start to save now. .. . . Commercial National Bank United States Depository played thus far. The team can be still further strengthened If the league Is formed. ' With but slight solicitation Mana ger Lorimer has already secured sev eral subscriptions towards a league fund and Monday he will start In earnest upon the proposition of rais ing the money needed. Walla Walla Tomorrow, Tomorrow the Walla Walla team will be here for a return game and it will be a game no fan will miss. Since last Sunday the Garden City team has been strengthened and they will come here tomorrow to redeem the big defeat that was handed them last week. For Pendleton, Parkes will be In the box again tomorrow, while a new man will be behind the bat. Conrad will play first and the remainder of the lineup will be largely aa in past games. Emrich, another new player, will be with the team also. The game tomorrow will be called at 3 o'clock. A Rare Musical Treat. A rare musical treat Is in store for the people of Pendleton when on next Tuesday evening a concert will be given at the M. E. church under the auspices of the musical department of Pendleton academy. Three promi nent members of the Whitman con servatory of Music, Miss Gena Brans combe, Roy A. Williams and Archi bald C. Jackson, wil take part and the event promises to be one of the most entertaining musical attractions of the season. Miss Marjorle Lyman and Prof. F. K. Noordhoff of the musical department of Pendleton academy, are In charge of the arrangements and will prepare a delightful program. Returned From Convention. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Van Nuys re turned last evening from Forest Grove, where they attended the state Sunday school convention. Mrs. S. A. Lowell, who was elected a vice pres ident of the state association, will not return home for several days. There were about 200 delegates from points outside of Forest Grove and It was perhaps the best state convention ever held. German. Lutheran. German Evangelical Lutheran church. Sunday May 3, services at Warren station at 10:30 a. m. Serv ice at Pendleton at 2 p. m. Everybody cordially invited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor. Publisher Here. W. H. Schrader of Calkins Newspa per syndicate, which publishes the Pandex of the Press, Orchard and Farm, Pacific Miner and other publi cations at San Francisco, Is in the city today on a business trip. nermiirton Mayor In Town. F. A. Tates, the mayor of Hermls ton, has been here today and he re ports that the damage Inflicted upon the irrigation ditches by the recent winds amounted to but little. Going to Portland. Miss Lola Myers, the trained nurse, has returned from a visit of a few days in Helix, and the first of the week will leave for Portland to spend the summer. Some men ask, "Is It safe?" The best men ask, "Is It right?" LOCAL CHINK TRIES HIGH FINANCE GAME Partners Say Que Sing Manages to Hla Own Profit. Claiming that Que Sing:, the man ager of the Horseshoe restaurant, la trying to apply high finance method on hie partner In the chop house business, a suit has Deen brought against him by his fellow country men. Se Hoy, Le Moy and Hang Tet are the plaintiffs In the equity suit that has been started and they claim that Que Sing has failed to give them their share of the profits of th Horseshoe. While not knowing- ex actly how much the dividend should be, they estimate It at $1200. Also the Chinamen allesre that On has sought to freeze, them out of the business by renewing the lease for the location In his own name Instead of that of the company. Thev now ask that the court compel him to make an accounting of the profits of the business and also that he be restrain. ed from transferring the lease to any other parties than themselves. Lowell & winter and D. W. RaIIpv are attorneys for the Dlalntlfr in th. above case. WINS HIGH HONORS. E. B. WaHo of This City Makes Hlglt- est Grade of Entire Clam. E. B. Waffle has lust won hleh honors for himself and Inr-ldentAiiv for his home city by receiving the highest grade of any student In the graduating class at the U. of O. med ical college. Out of 22 members of the senior class Waffle scored the highest grades In the final examina tion and as a result will reoeivo the medal which goes to the graduate making such a record. Immediately after srraduatin wf. fie will return to this city for a short visit and on May 15 will enter .? Vincent's hospital as one of the house pnysicians. He will Dractlce ' there for a year. DALLES GIRL WINS. Miss Pearl Watkln Carrie Off Hon- ore In Declamation Contest. At the lnterscholastlc contest held in Walla Walla last evening the first prize was carried off bv Miss Pearl Watkins of The Dalles, who had a declamation entitled "Ole Mlstls." Second place was won by Miss Mar garet Steel of Boise, while third place went to Miss Leila Garfield of Walla Walla. In the contest the Pendleon hleh school was represented by Orvllle Reeves, who did creditable work but failed to score against the young la dies REV. E. J. CONNER TO BE IN CHARGE OF TLTUILLA. Formal Ceremonies Will Bo Feature of Camp Meeting Revival on Res ervation Tomorrow Afternoon Pas tor of Pendleton Churcti and Acade my Will Participate Pie Social a Sucwhs Sixty Visiting Reds Now Present. Rpv rMnnors, the Indian evan gelist, has been choself Vs the resident minister for the Tutuilla -rresDyienan mission and tomorrow afternoon he will be formally Installed as the Pas' tor of the redmen s churcn. . So strone has been the Tutuma , church under the leadership of Rev. J. M. Cornellson, missionary lor i" reservation, that ,lt has been decided m nrovlde a Dastor for the cnurcn in addition to the missionary. At the meeting of the district pres hvterv lust held at Moro. Rev. Con nors was designated as the pastor and he will take charge at once. Upon him will fall the detail worn or me Indian church while Mr. Cornellspn will still fill the position of mission ary for the reservation. At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Rev. Connors will be installed as pas tor of his new church and the cere mony is being looked forward to with Interest. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys will preside and he will be assisted in the ceremony by Rev. Cornellson and Hev. W. H. Bleakney. The charge to the people of the congregation will be given by Mr. Cornellson, while the charge to the pastor will be by Mr. Bleakney. At the camp meeting service last night Rev. Moses Montelth presided and the sermon was delivered by Rev. William Wheeler of Stites, Idaho. The big camp meeting tent was crowded for the service, more than 200 being present. There are now 60 visiting Indiana present for the camp meetings and this afternoon some more will arrive from Idaho and from the Warm f-'prlngs reservation. All the com mittees are now actively at work on the different parts assigned them and Rev. Cornellson has convened nis study Into a reading room for those who are attending, the meetings. The singing service Is good, songs being rendered in both the Indian tongue and In English. A good choir also help out this feature of the re vival. Walla Walla "Shy" on Water. Beginning tomorrow the city au thorities will strictly enforce the or dinance which requires that the use ot city water for domestic, sprinkling and Irrigation purposes shall cease Aurinflr In ttroaress of a fire, says the Walla Walla Statesman. The ordi nance provides that upon a fire alarm twin? (minded all Irrigation and sprinkling shall stop and shall not be resumed until the recall has been sounded at fire headquarter which W four tap oy the tire bell. - WILE INSTALL Hi PASTOR COMPLETE 1ST Of TIME FOR FILING ACCEPTANCE EXPIRES. Colonel Newport Will Not Try for Sheriff Slater Will Probubly He Indeendent CaiMlldute for District Attorney Several Nominees for Justice of the Pence ami Constable Decline With Thanks Socials Have Nearly Full Ticket. Last evening the time for the fil ing of nomination acceptances expired and It Is now known definitely what names will appear tfpon the republi can, democratic and socialist tickets In the June election. Of the republican nominees Colonel H. G. Newport, who received a com plimentary nomination for sheriff, failed to accept the same. Conse quently T. D. Taylor will have no one to run against unless an Independent candidate should be brought out by petition. R. J. Slater was not entered as the democratic candidate for district at torney, but today Mr. Slater Intimated that his name will go upon the ticket as an Independent opponent for Mr. Phelps. But according to Mr. Slater, he has never sought the race and Is in the role of a passive candidate. If he runs for the office those who wish him to do so will have to attend to the nomination. , For all the Important offices from that of sheriff, the republican nomi nees filed acceptances. However, sev eral justices of the peace and consta ble nominees failed to do so. The following Is the list of repub lican aspirants for Justice of the peace: J. F. Wallan, Adams; B. B. Richards. Athena; J. L. Miller, South Milton; H. B. Gillette, Echo; J. H. Parkes, Pendleton; W. L. Guerrant, Holdman, and Abe Miller, Pilot Rock. For constable the following are the republican candidates accepting nom inations: W.'W. McQueen. South Milton; Joe Lawson, North Milton; J. T. Thorn, Holdman; J. M. Heathman, Pendleton, and W. E. Plerson, Uklah. The democratic candidates for Jus tices are as follows: . Louis Scholl, Jr., Echo; A. S. Pearson, North Milton; H. C. Mack. Uklah. Those running for constable on the minority ticket are: Lester O Harra. Athena: J. M. Bentley, Pendleton; J. W. Terwilliger, South Milton; H. H. McReynolds, Pi lot Rock, and Charles Hllyard, Wes ton. KOPITTKE'S CLOSE CALL. Wood and Coal Dealer Nearly Run Over by Train. Henry Koplttke, the wood, coal and Ice dealer, had a narrow escape from death or serious Injury shortly after noon yesterday. That he was not run over by the outgoing Spokane pas senger train Is due to the swift aid that was given him by a brakeman of the train. As the Spokane train was pulling out at 12:30 yesterday Mr. Koplttpe v.-as standing on the platform and he started to alight while the train was in motion. Stepping off carelessly he was hurled from his feet and fell sprawling on the platform within but a few Inches of the moving train which by that time had gotten well under way. While the wood dealer -was in the above precarious position and with one leg dangling off the platform, the brakeman grabbed him by the limb and pulled him to a place of safety. When rescued Mr. Koplttke was bleeding from the head from his fall and was partly dazed. However, he was not Injured seriously and ha been at- work as usual today. PINGREE'S IDEA REVIVED. The Plngree Idea, which, several years ago, formed the basis of many newspaper editorials of the Joshing kind, is taken up this year with a large measure of sincerity. Newspa pers all over the country see In the vacant lot garden proposition many things that are right. , It Is argued in several large cities where there are more Idle men than jobs that every vacant lot hould be made to blossom profusely. The Idea advanced by Governor Plngree, who for a long time was referred to as "Potato Patch Plngree," seems to be a pretty good one now. Philadelphia, In particular, is in tne midst of a campaign which has for Us object the planting of garden seeds In vacant lots. It Is figured out that there are such lots In large numbers there, and that every one of them can be made to yield vegetables, all of which could be put to the best possi ble U9e nexf fall and winter. In all the mass of correspondence that Is printed In the eastern dallies which discuss the vacant lot proposl Ion, not one contributor raises his voice against the Idea; It is unani mously agreed that the beauty of the lot would he enhanced by cultivation. MEN ARE POWERLESt To FtM Against Dteae TTalMa They Strike at the Underlying- Catue. To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair, lth Irrltanta np nll On which A. Tiara sltlc germ will prosper, Is like scooplr- wnter rrom tne ocean to prevent inc uu from rising. Tou cannot accomplish a satlsfa"tnr cure without having a right iinderr'm'i Ing of the fundamental causes of ... trouble. Tou must kill the Dandruff Germ. Newbro's Herpiclde does this because I Is specially made to do that very thlnp. When the germ Is removed, the iian hn no choice but to resume healil' growth nd beauty. "Destroy inn cause, you remo uu effect." tamp for sample to Tbe Herpiclde Co.. uetrott, jute Two tnaea cent and 11.00. A. O. Koep--wn Bros. . IT S TIME TO GET IN THE GAME Wearing our elegant clothes creates optimism-you will feel better in a new Spring suit purchased at kmmm mm IVVftv Mr !!! BASEMIL . SUNDAY WALLA PENDLETON Matlock Game called 36 Dozen To be 1-2 PRICE ! All the New Spring Shades $1.25 and $1.50 Values - 85c 57c and $1.00 Values - - 50c MEN'S MAX the Boston SfOfO. I "wnero you irauc to snve." - ' - MiJ WALLA U- '9k ' ' II mm . It! : I if It ' f :; . LP vs.- Grounds at 3:00 p. m. Golf Shirts sold at SHOP DAER.
