East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., May 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 4, IMS. EIGHT PAGES. J Quaker. Wheat Berries Puffed and Baked It is only necessary to place in oven to makecrijp, the serve with cream and sugar. 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 GroceryjjJCo. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone) Main 96 WALLA WALLA DEFEATED IX BEST OF SEASON Pitchers' Battle and Score of 2 to In Furor of IViwlletoi Crowd of 800 See Garden City Bunch Get Walloped Gome Clean and Fa Emerlck Shows l'p In Good Sliape Locals Heady for League. Pendleton, 2. Walla Walla, 1. it was a happy bunch of the "faithful" that cantered back from aiauock park, yesterday afternoon, arter having witnessed one of the cleanest and fastest games to be played on a Pendleton diamond, since the good old "profesh" days of the inland Empire league, when such fa vorites as "Dickie" Knox, "Tamarack" ACaras, Charles Zlegler and Ralph Hayes (Glaze) clouted the ball and roasted the umpire. And the one big bunch of gladness was caused by the fact that "Lorl mer's Lambs" hung the Indian sign on the team from the penitentiary village just the other side of Free- water, and caused them to be con tented with the short end of the mat inee performance. The game settled down to a Ditch r' battle at the sound of the gong ard with Parkes and Aubln slipping em over, the large attendance of fans soon realised that It was to be a game In which they were sure to get the worth of their money. The local boys gave Parkes the better support and ttgether with timely hitting, boosted their percentage to fi to 1. Emerlck, the new man, made his Initial bow and likewise made good. Besides being a fast and headv man. he can peg to bates and hits Jjk S fiend. Conrad covered the Initial corner . 7ed!!ab!t mannerj raving him self to be a valuable utility man when necessary. Van Houten at third was all the candy and won a home among the grandstands liberal gathering of mer ry widow hat holders. He covers his position like a veetran and endeared himself by lining out a two-bagger with the bases full, but while we should have had three runs, the crowd got In Buss' way, causing him to fall to see Lankard drop the ball at the plate and he called the second man out, which let us down with one. In fact, every man on the home team played good ball and the fielding at times was spectacular, clean hits and errors were conspicuous by the absence. It has been constantly reported that Walla Walla, La Grande and Baker City were ready and willing to enter a four-team league, and only lacked Pendleton to complete it. If this Is the case, Lorlmer's beauties have demonstrated that they are ready for league ball if the local enthusiasts will only turn out liberal enough to support the team. Following Is the story condensed: Pendleton AB R H PO A E Van Houten, 3b.. 4 0 2 0 3 0 Conrad, lb 3 1 0 10 1 1 King, If 4 0 0 0 0 1 Gray. cf... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Parkes, p ......... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lee, as 3 0 0 2 2 0 Baker, rf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Emrick, c S O 2 7 0 0 Shockley, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Totals 30 2 6 27 8 3 Walla Walla AB R H PO A E Edmonson, If .... 4 0 0 0 1 0 McAllister, 2b ... 4 0 1 3 1 2 Harmon, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tempany, lb 4 0 1 7 1 0 Aubln, p 4 1 2-1 3 0 Harmon, rf 4. 0 0 0 0 0 Boever, 3b 3 0 0 2 6 1 Blackman, cf . . . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Segrist, sa 3 0 0 1 1 l played-at Walla Walla Saturday, when the score stood 5 to 1 In favor of the Normal boys. The Normal boys are arranging for some games with outside teams and expect to play a number of good games before the summer vacation be gins. BASEBALL SCORES. Coast League. At San Francisco Portland 0-4 San Francisco 1-0. At Los Angeles Oakland 6; Los Angeles 3. Northwest League. Tacoma 2, Spokane 1. Seattle 3, Aberdeen 0. National. At Chicago, Chicago, 4; St. Louis 2; second game, Chlcugo 3, St. Louis 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0; Pitts burg 1. At Chicago Chicago 3: Cleveland 0. a st. Louis St. Louis-Detroit game postponed; rain. STATE VETERINARIAN IIERE. Dr. Kornelk Snjf Office U Handicap ped for Funds. Dr. C. J. Kornelck, state veterinari an, is here today from Salem. He came upon official business and largely for the purpose of consulting with Dr. 8. W. McClure regarding the subject of mange among the horses of this section. However, Dr. McClure Is at Walla Walla today and will not return until tomorrow evening. According to Dr. Kornelk. his of fice Is greatly handicapped in its work through the fact that all money for the office is tied up at present and as a result but little work can be done. He is not able even to draw his own salary as state veteri narian and has no means of making a fight on mange at present However, he is hopeful of legisla tion next winter that will give the state veterinarian funds and power to act. COLDS The very hour a cold starts la the 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. Take P Cold & S Capsules Used In time they save all that might follow elckaess, worry, ex penses. They never faJL Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Totals 33 1 5 24 13 4 Pendleton.... 00001100 2 Walla Walla.. 00000010 01 Earned runs Pendleton, 1. Struck out By Parkes, 7; by Au bln, 7. Left J.1 bases Pendleton, 8; Walla Walla, 7. Dnuhia payavB0e'er to McAllis ter to Tempany. " -i, .- Passed balls Emrick, 1. First base on errors Pendleton, 4; Walla Walla, 2. Hit by pitcher Conrad, Baker, Lee. Time of game 1:25. Umpire Buerstettl. Attendance 600. NORMAL WINS AGAIN. Two Games Willi peaison'g Academy Remit in Favor of tlie Weston Roys Good Ball Is Played. Weston, May 4. That the baseball Ram of the Weston normal Is a crackerjack this year is shown by the fact that the boys have Just defeated Pearson's academy of Walla Walla In two games. They were good con tests and those who had the pleas ure of seeing them say there could have been no better playing by pro fessionals on either side. The first game was played at Wes ton, Saturday, April 27, when the score stood 3 to 2 in favdr of the Nor mal team, and the second game was GOVERNOR GOES THROUGH. Clianiberlain Is on II la Campaigning Tour. Governor George E. Chamberlain passed through here last evening en route for points farther east in this state and will return to Umatilla coun ty to deliver speches on Friday and Saturday of this week. The governor is now upon a cam paigning tour in the interest of his candidacy for United States senator nd is apparently making a very thor ough canvass. In this county he is booked to speak at the following places outside of Pendleton: Milton, Freewater, Weston, Athena, Echo and Hermlston. Just when the governor will speak here Is not yet known, according to Will M. Peterson, democratic county chairman, but he will be here -either Friday or Saturday evening. STRAIN'S CONDITION CRITICAL, County Assessor's Chances for Life Not Brigltt. Assessor C. P. Strain is now lying at the hospital in a very critical con dition as a result of an operation which was performed upon him Sat' urday by Drs. Cole and Henderson and the pus sack resulting from ap- penaicites removed. -He survived the operation and now said to be resting well. How ever, it will be several days before he is out of danger and there is possibility he may not live, though Dr, Hendereon is hopeful concerning Ms patient. MEN PARTY OF FOUR NOW AT PRINCE RUPERT. J. A. HorMcninn, W. II. Guilllford, L. A. Vogei and J. B. McDIU Looking Over the Site of the New Town at Terminus of Uie Grand Trunk Pa cific People Are Warned to Stay Away at the Present Tune. Is 1 Pure Milk, Free from Infection ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone Main 155 MAHONE SPEAKS TONIGHT. Portland Republican Candidate for the LegiKlature. Hon. Luther D. Mahone of Portland nominee for the senate, will speak to the citizens of Pendleton on the chief economic and financial questions be fore the public in Oregon today. Mr. Mahone has Just come from a visit to Eugene, Albany, McMlnnvlIle and other portions of the state. He will give facts and figures showing just what is the chief financial and economic question before the people, He U a very eloquent speaker and will Interest the people. The M. E. church has been secured for this oc casion. Admission Is free to all. 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 chaace, the chances are you will die in the poorhouse, Tou can save something now. Let us start you out with a Savings account. Tou don't need much to start with principally detrmlnatlon, and we pay you four per cent fer the use of your money. Start to save now. J'f t1 jj 'f Commercial National Bank United States Depository' POIJCE COURT DOINGS. Boys Fined for Riding on Sidewalks Usual "Drunk Draft." In the police court this morning, B. F. Anthony and Cliff Jordan, two boys, were fined $1 each for riding bi cycles on the sidewalks. They had, been arrested Saturday by ,Sam Grove, street commissioner, who said the lads tried to run over him. There were nine In the "drunk draft" this morning, the number be ing about half Indian and half whites. Ail were given the usual sentences. To Lumbermen's Meeting. L. H. Russell of La Grande, passed through the city today on his way to Spokane to attend the meeting of the Western Pine Manufacturers' associ ation, which meets there this week. Other companies of eastern Oregon which will be represented at the meet ing are as follows: The Grand Ronde Lumber company, the Palmer Lumber company, J. D. Casey, the Wilcox Lumber company, the Elgin Lumber company, the Barber Lumber company of Boise, and the Oregon Lumber company of Baker City. Straus Rente Jotuison House, L. Strauss,. the wool buyer, has rented the cottage of Mrs. M. F. Johnson on Logan street and will oc cupy the same during the summer. Mrs. Strauss will arrive here from San Francisco within a few days. May Zxcat Here. F. L. Miller of Kokomo, Indiana, Is a guest of D. B. Costuma, of the Co lumbia Land company, while In the city looking over the opportunities. He will go down to Bcho tomorrow to look over the Furnlsh-Coe lands and hopes to locate In this county, The East Oregonlan has Just re ceived a letter from Albert Horse man, who with J. B, McDIll, W. H. Gulliford and L. A. Vogei. left here two weeks ago ' for Prince Rupert, British Columbia. The letter was written from Prince Rupert, the Pacific coast terminal of the Grant Trunk Pacific railroad, which Is now being butlt across Can ada, and gives some Interesting In formation concerning that country. Prince Rupert Is about 600 miles north of Vancouver, B. C, and will be made the seaport for the Grand Trunk Pacific. Among other things concerning their trip to the north, Mr. Horseman says: "Our party reached its destination all O. K. and is now busy looking over the country. We, have come through the roughest country I ever saw. it looks like It was all ,-u with Just enough soil to keep the scrubby timber alive. The high moun tains are covered with snow, from three to 16 feet deep and the timber is not large. "We came by boat from Seattle to Victoria, then to Vancouver, to Port Eslngton and then to Prince Rupert. and from there to Port Simpson. We had a fine trip up, except for sea sickness. The other boys were all sick.' While many people except to get rich from town lots and timber at Prince Rupert it seems that there Is nothing doing yet and that Jt Is folly to go there except to secure a foot hold of any kind. Mr. Horseman sends the East Or egonlan a clipping from the Prince Rupert Empire, warning people to stay away from there, as follows: During the week ending today more than two dozen people who came to Prince Rupert In the hopes of securing a location on which to do Business, left disappointed. More will come every week, and will go away disappointed. Until lots in the town site are surveyed It Is not possible for the Grand Trunk Pacific to give anyone locations for either business or other buildings. Tne owners of the Grand Trunk Fraction and Cariboo mineral claims are not dealing In real estate, and have allowed people who needed shel ter to erect tent cabins for temporary use. They have also allowed a few In dividuals to erect temporary board ing houses and bunk houses, In which people who come here expecting to find hotel accommodations are fed and sheltered. No one need come to Prince Rupert expecting to get a bus- 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 the BosfOD SforO. "Where you trade to save." J:' ft . . tft rife? mil GALA DAY PLANS FOR nOOD RIVER VALLEY Portland Brass Rand and Orators Come on River Excursion. There will be an excursion of the n. . -:.; I'VZl : estate men and their ladles from right. The owner, of these claim, lortnJ on the Steamer Spencer to are under no obligations to anyone, and what they have done so far has been merely in the Interest of com mon humanity. Were It to be done over again, they would no go so far as they have gone, for the meanness and petty greed of some of those who have been helped does not tend to make them "love their neighbors." The Empire can Hood River on May 9 next, says the Hood River News-Letter. The steamer is due to arrive here at about 1 o'clock p. m. The excursionists will be 150 in number, more or lea It is the purpose of the people of Hood River, town and valley, to meet these excursionists with conveyances and take them through the valley, going out on the west side, stopping for a 80 minutes' rest of the teams at nnli wAnAaf 1 1 a ufAalrl warnlna' -STAY A WAT FROM PRINCE RU Plne .Gr0Ve !," U? PERT until lots in the townslte can be purchased, which will not be ear lier than September." five minute speeches will be delivered, returning to meet the boat at 6 p. m. It Is also Intended to run an. excur sion train on the Mt. Hood railroad to attend the exercises at Pine Grove and enable the citizens of Hood River to be present there. Another object in running the train out Is In case the day should be disagreeable, the Port SCHOOL LAND SELLS WELL. Forty Acre Near Walla Walla Bring Sum of $10,800. u,r.i. t tiRiv nnA nlprn of land ladles could be taken on the 40 acres of school land sold this train, msteaa or m tne conveyances, morning from the county court house should they so desire. steps, for 110,800, J. G. Frankland ne committee or arrangements bidding in the property for the firm and reception, appointed by the Com of Frankland and Brown, says the merclal club of Hood River, con Walla Walla Statesman. The land is Mn of J. L. Henderson, chairman, W. located Just east of the Green Park J- Baker, J. H. Heilbronner, F.. W. school and Is very desirable property. Angus, j. m. cuioerison, ana a. vv. Nearly all the land went above the uncnann. mis committee nas met value set by the appraisers and a H,,a PP'leu a nun-cummiuee cun IIvpIv Bpen took nlac when some of slstlng Of J. M. Culbertoson, F. W. the land was Dlaced under the ham- AnB"ua ana J- H- Heilbronner, to take mer. With bids of $25, S50, 3100, even J500 the land went skyward by Jumps. Some of the most exciting scene. ever accompanying a sale of public land ensued and excitement was at high mark for half an hour. Most of the bidders had come down loaded for big game and the price of the game and. the price of the land seemed no consideration. up the matter of conveyances with' the out of town people. Of course,, the resources of the town are limited, and the livery stables will be taxed to their utmost, with all the volunteer conveyances, and cannot provide for half of the excursionists, so, in order to make the matter a success, the farmers will have to come to the res cue. Several bave already volunteer ed, one man offering to furnish three- outfits. WITHIN SIX INCHES OF CERTAIN DEATH. Salem Motormnn Stops Car In Nick of Tune. A fatal street car accident wa narrowly avoided at Salem, when Motorman George Fawk stopped his car within six Inches of the three year old daughter of Mrs. I. M. Ack ley, who had caught her foot between- a rail And guard rail. The girl's shoe caught between the rails. Mrs. Ackley tried to extricate the child's foot, but the motorman supposed she was tying a shoe lace end gave no heed. When within 30 fet, and going at considerable speed he realized what the trouble was, re versed his power and avoided taking the life of the child. It was ..eces- snry to remove the child's foot from the shoe In order to free her. By forming a pool farmers of the Big Bend country have sold their wheat for 74 cents a bushel. The largest sale consisted of 3300 bush els. DON T CCT GROSS AND DISCOURAGED because your health is poor. More than likely It Is caused by the stomach being weak, the liver inactive and the bowels costive, and such being the case all you need Is to get a bottle of HOSTETTEITS STOMACH BITTERS from your druggist or dealer this very day. A short course will make you feel like a new being. It cures Dys- peptda. Indigestion, Cotftivcneas, Bll HouMicss, Female Ills and Malarial Fe ver. Frank K. Welles (Present Incumbent.) REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN-TENDENT. At election to be held June 1, 1908. 36 Dozen Golf Shirts To be sold at 1-2 PRICE All the New SpringJ Shades $1.25 and $1.50 Values 57c and $1.00 Values 85c 50c MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER.