PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1008.
EIGIIT PAGES.
Quaker Wheat Berries
Puffed and Baked
It is only necessary to place in oven to
make crisp, the serve with cream and sugar.
15c package, 2 for 25c I
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 Main96
SHIP FIFTY Mil
LOADS OF SHEEP
OREGON SHEEP TO
WASHINGTON RANGES.
Local Flocks Being Depleted by Buy
erg From Eastern Part of Neigh
boring State First Shipment of 20
Cars Goes Out Today Remainder
Will Be Shipped. Later.
About 60 carloads of sheep will be
shipped out of this city In the next
few days over the Northern Pacific,
most of this number being destined
for the summer ranges of Washing
ton. Twenty carloads will be shipped
out today or tomorrow by T. J. Mat
lock of Heppner to Otis, Wash., where
they will be placed on the summer
ranges. They will be driven from
Jleppner to this city and are expect
ed to arrive this evening to be loaded
at the Northern Pacific yards here.
Another shipment of 25 to 30 cars
will be made over the Northern Pa
clflc In a few days to Ellensburg,
where they will be placed on summer
ranges In the Cascade reserve. These
will be purchased from different
sheepgrowers of this county by G. H.
Churchill, of Ellensburg. Cars have
already been ordered for the ship
ment. Shearing Is now about two
thirds finished lnthi s county and
many wil be made within the next
month.
CTT UP YAKIMA RANCHES.
Old Farms Are Being Sokl In 10
Acre Fruit Tracts.
The first of the old established stock
ranches of the Naches valley has
been cut up Into 10 acre tracts and Is
put on the market today, says the
Yakima Republic. The ranch is that
known as the Morford place. It has
recently been purchased by C. S
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts Is 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
F & S
Cold Capsules
Used in time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fail.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Mead and the Yakima Commercial
company.
For years this land has yielded
abundant crops of hay and other farm
products of the more staple variety.
Now it Is to give homes to many peo
ple Instead of being owned by one
party. The ranch comprises 160 acres
of the best farm property In the Na
ches valley. It Is abutted by the
Yakima & Valley railway and Is In
close proximity to the lower Naches
school house and church.
Farmers of the Naches are Jubi
lant at sight of the exit of the old hay
and stock ranches. It means that
gztheir valley will be doubled In pop
ulation and that the country will pre
sent a vale of small and well kept
homes.
This Is the second big tract the
Commercial company has platted in
the Naches valley during the last
year. The other tract was the old
Fechter & Janeck ranch. It was not,
however classed among the older
ranches. This land was used In grow
ing hops, but like most of the other
hop land of Yakima valley, It has giv
en place to fruit raising and farming
on a smaller but more profitable
scale.
Ma-ionic Lodge at Umatilla.
Grand Master Lot L. Pierce of the
Masonic grand lodge of Oregon, will
come to Umatilla next Tuesday to
organize & new lodge at that place.
Nineteen charter members from Uma
tilla and Hermiston will be taken into
the new lodge upon its organization.
The lodge now at Echo was formerly
located at Umatilla, but was trans
ferred to the former place many years
ago. S. R. Oldaker of Hermiston,
will be worshipful master of the new
lodge.
Union Pioneer Here.
Henry Rlnehart, secretary of the
Union County Pioneer association,
accompanied by his family, passed
through the city yesterday on their
way from Union county to Walla Wal
la to visit a daughter for a few days.
It Is Mr. Rlnehart's intention to at
tend the Umatilla county pioneer's
reunion at Weston the last week in
this month. The date for the Union
county meeting has not yet been fix
ed for this year-.
KNOCKERS GIVEN
OW N MEDICINE
(Continued from page 1.)
other realty men, also spoke free!)
and urged that the people of this city
Join in helping them to settle the
lands under the different irrigation
projects of the county.
R. Alexander, president of the
Commercial association, Bert Huff
man, Q. W. Phelps, T. T. Geer, O. M.
Rice and others of this city were also
called forth and each man assured
the realty men of Pendleton's sincere
desire to cooperate with them In their
work. Several sought to convince the
realty men that the "knocker" does
not exist in this city and declared that
if he has been at work In the past he
will soon become extinct.
At ho Banquet.
It was nearly 11 o'clock when an
adjournment was taken to the dining
room of the Hotel Pendleton, where
a bamiuet had been prepared by the
Commercial association In honor of
the visiting real estate men.
After a well arranged supper had
been pnrtaken of, T. T. Geer arose as
tonstmaster and spoke In an optimis
tic mood and at some length concern
ing the meeting. He then announced
that brief responses to toasts would
be in order from those present and
called upon Attorney N. C. Richards
as the first speaker. . Mr. Richards re
sponded in an appropriate manner.
James Kyle, fruit dealer and prac
tical farmer on the Furnish project,
Dr. I. U. Temple, Lot Llvermore,
Judge S. A. Lowell, Dr. H. W. Coe, R.
Alexander, J. S. Vinson, Asa B.
Thompson and others were called
forth and all responded with talks
that brought forth much cheering.
Freewater Is Willing.
In a clever manner J. S. Vinson
spoke of the Freewater-Miiton sec
tion of the Walla Walla valley and
declared that that portion, too, had
been overlooked by the people of
Pendleton. He said the people of that
section desire a closer relation with
the county seat and said that they
prefer to come this way rather than
to. cross the 'state line. But owing to
lack of an electric line southward
they are at present barred from the
pleasure of doing business in this
city.
In behalf of Hermiston, Col. H. G.
Newport invited all present to attend
the opening of the East Umatilla
project on May 25 and in turn Mr.
Vinson Invited Pendleton to attend
the strawberry festival to be held at
Milton and the peach day to be pull
ed off at Freewater. In a humorous
vein James Kyle declared that Echo
Is planning a "spud carnival" for the
near future and Invited all to at
tend.
It was 12:30 when the banquet end
ed with a toast to the real estate men
and to the movement for developing
the county.
MUSIC TEACHER
MS DESIGNED
FROM WOODMAN MEETING.
Many Weatlierfords in Town.
Mrs. J. K. Weatherford and A. B.
Weatherford of Albany; F. M. Weath
erford and wife of Dayton, Wash.,
and W. W. Weatherford and Carrie
Weatherford of Arlington, are all here
today.
Here From Pennsylvania.
R. W. Bleakney of Elderton, Pa., a
brother of Prof. W. H. Bleakney,
principal of Pendleton academy, has
Just arrived In the city and will locate
in the city or county permanently.
This is his first trip to the northwest
and he is delighted with the country.
Aftpr hein traced eight miles by
their 'footprints, two men suspected
f being the ones who robbed tne
postofflce at Page, Washington,
were taken Into custody a few hours
after the crime was committed. They
had In their possession several dol
lars in nickles and dimes and this
being the principal denomination of
the money taken from the office, the
office, the officers feel that convic
tion Is certain.
Pure Milk, Free from Infection
ICE CREAM
and
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pendleton Creamery Co.
Phone Main 1 55
Pendleton Delegate Returns Home
After an Enjoyable Visit at A.4i
land. George A. Robbins, clerk of Tutu-
llla camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America of this city, returned home
this morning from the state camp
which was held at Ashland this week.
There were 33 . delegates present.
and the St. Johns brass band accom
panied the special party which went
In a tourist car from Portland. Ash
land gave the state camp a hearty
reception and entertained the dele
gates In a most pleasant manner.
Drives and sight-seeing expeditions
were enjoyed and the delegates re
turned home with high prnfse for the
chief city of southern Oregon.
Five delegates were elected to at
tend the supreme camp which meets
In Peoria, 111., on June 16. Fred
Currey, editor of the La Grande Ob
server, was elected to represent the
eastern Oregon district.
MISS LYMAN TO
TEACH AT WHITMAN
Head of Pendleton Academy's De
partment of MuhIc Will bo at Walla
Wulla Next Y'ear Ming Harriett
Young of Ia Grande Haa Been Se
cured to Mil Vacancy An Instruc
tor and Musician of Ability.
Miss Marjorle Lyman, who has
been at the head of the department
of music at Pendleton academy for
the past two years, has Just tendered
her resignation, the same to take ef
fect at the close of the present school
year. She has accepted the position
of assistant teacher In the conser
vatory of music at Whitman college.
Miss Lyman Is a daughter of Prof.
W. D. Lyman of Whitman college and
is herself a graduate of the depart
ment of music of that institution.
She is not only an Instructor of
much ability, but she Is an accom
plished musician and has placed the
music department of Pendleton acad
emy on a self-sustaining basis during
her administration.
Miss Lyman has also been organist
at the Presbyterian church and will
be greatly missed by the members of
the church and congregation.
Successor Selected.
Miss Harriett Young of La Grande,
also a graduate of the department of
music of Whitman college and of the
Fischer school of 'music of Walla
Walla, has been selected by the board
of trustees as a successor to Miss Ly
man and wil ltake charge of the de
partment of music at the beginning
of the next school year.
Miss Young is also an accomplished
musician and has been offered flat
tering positions both at Whitman and
in the Fischer school of music, but
has decided to come to Pendleton
academy where the field for a musi
cal director seems to be especially
promising.
The department of music of Uen-
dleton academy Is now In a flourish
ing condition and is one of the most
Important departments and will be
enlarged and extended In every way
to meet the growig demand for a
thorough musical education In this
vicinity.
NODELL AND ZIMMERMAN.
Two Prominent Speakers Will Be In
Pendleton Sunday.
J. R. Node! and E. C. Zimmerman
of Portland, will be In Pendleton next
Sunday. They will speak In the
churches morning and evening at the
usual hours for services and will both
be at a big union mass meeting at 3
o'clock In the Methodist church.
In the morning Mr. Nodel will ad
dress the congregation at the Pres
byterian church. Mr. Zimmerman
will speak at the Baptist church. In
the evening Mr. Nodel will be at the
Christian church and Mr. Zimmerman
at the Methodist church. These well
known speakers will present the
questions of local option fairly and
plainly and in such a way that the
citizens of Pendleton will be glad to
hear their positions stated. No doubt
a large majority of the people will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to hear these experts on the question.
CARTER MAY RUN.
Name Placed Upon Official Ballot by
Secretary of State.
A certificate of the secretary of
state showing the state and district
nominees for the coming election has
been received by County Clerk Baling
and the ticket shows the name of
Charles H. Carter as democratic can
dldnte for district attorney for this
district.
According to Mr. Carter he Is at a
loss to understand how his name
came upon the ticket but he suspects
some of his friends. Whether or not
he will now make the race for the
district attorneyship remains to be
seen.
APHIS DESTROYS PEACHES.
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 yeu will die in the poorhouse.
You can save aometblnf now. Let us start you out with a
Savings account. You don't need much to start with principally
detrmination, and we pay ou four per cent fer the use of your
money. Start to save now. ,
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
Vinson Says Freewater Country Will
Only Have Half Crop.
That the aphis has been causing
havoc with the peach crop In the vi
cinity of Milton this year Is declared
by J. S. Vinson of Freewater, who was
here last evening. According to Mr.
Vinson, the aphis, which usually at
tacks only the leaves of the peach
tree, has affected the blossom this
year and a large percentage of the
crop will be lost
But while the aphis has done Injury
the remainder of the crop will be so
large that the loss will be made up
to a great extent.
SALOON ROBBER HERE.
Albert Murray Occupies Cell Hadky
Released.
Albert Murray, the half-breed, who
admits he robbed the Corner saloon at
Athena, was brought down from that
place last night and lodged In the
county jail. As he has admitted that
he broke into the saloon and stole
J 10, It is presumed that he will plead
guilty when arraigned In circuit court
and take a sentence In the peniten
tiary. Herman Hadky and Andrew Plcard
who were Implicated 1n the crime by
Murray, were released yesterday be
cause there was no further evidence
against them and the district attor
ney did not regard them as guilty.
ON "HONEYMOON" TRIP.
Friends Gave Mr. and Mrs. Met a
Fake Scndurf I-ast Evening.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Metz, who have had their home here
since last fall, left for Chicago where
they will spend the summer.. At the
east bound train last evening a small
party of friends gathered to bid Mr.
and Mrs. Metz goodbye and they
showered them with rice as though
they were a newly wedded pair. The
scheme worked so successfully that
most of the travelers at the depot be-
llved the departing enes were Just
starting upon their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Metz will return to
Pendleton In the fall.
T. J. Malioney Is Here.
T. J. Mahoney of lone, and repub
lican, candidate for Joint representa
tive for Umatilla and Morrow coun
ties is now here upon a campaigning
trip. He was in attendance at the
booster meeting held in the Commer
cial association rooms and also at the
banquet, being called upon to speak
at both occasions. '
Visiting Dr. Blakesiee.
Mn C T. Rlnkeslee of Union.
mnthor nf Dr. I.vnn K. Blakeslee Of
this city, came, over yesterday after
noon to visit ner son ana ramny ior
a few weeks. She Is now ' over 80
years of age and has been a resident
of the town of Union for almost 50
years. -
Reception to Bishop Paddock.
Bishop Robert L. Paddock of the
Episcopal diocese of eastern Oregon,
will arrive In the city on next Wed
nesday, May 13, and will confirm a
large class at the Church of the Re
deemer on the evening of that day.
On the following evening, May 14, a
public reception will be tendered to
Bishop Paddock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Matlock' on West
Court street. Judge Stephen A. Low
ell has been invited to deliver the
address of welcome to the new bish
op on behalf of the city. The public
Is cordially Invited to the reception.
SUMMER UNDER. WE AR
Just a few of our "larger sellers," all of better grade and at sen
sible prices. Balbrlggan, Lisle, Linen, Mercerized and Light Wool.
Union Suits and 2 Piece Suits
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00
BOSTON STORE
Where you Trade to Save '
Advertising Car Here.
Advertising car No, 3 of the Norrls
and Rowe circus, Is In the city today
completing the billing of the city for
the circus which will appear here on
May 14. The car Is In charge of H.
G. Smith, and will leave for the north
today.
Wanted, at Once.
Good clean rags; market price paid.
East Oregonlan office.
Morrie D. Sireeler
Lessee and Manager
THE
OREGON
The Return of the Favorites
The Streeter-Bryan Company
Presenting
Friday, Saturday and Saturday Malinee
"East Lynne"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Saturday Matinee
"How Baxter Butted In"
MOVING PICTURES BETWEEN ACTS
PRICES: 25c, 35c and 50c.
Reserved seats on sale at Pendleton Drug Company
Be Sure to Compare Qualities
Don't be satisfied with comparing price,
compare quality as well.
L. Adler Bros. & Go.
and
Michaels Stem & Gojs
Rochester made
ready-to-wear Cloth
ing is designed by ex
perts, is made up by
well-paid work peo
ple in the most
thorough and con
scientious manner.
Suits $15.00 to $30.00
other makes
$8.50 to $12.50
If 1
Dfl (D) p
MAX BAER
THE BIGGEST DISH
OF ICE CREAM.
we serve will not be found too ,
large for enjoyment It Is so
palatable, refreshing and whole
some. You cannot have too
much of the beet of good things.
Stop In and try it the next
time you pass this. way. It will
banish fatigue, quench your
thirst and be a treat whose de
licious flavor will linger long In
your memory.
Thepelta Candy Factory
J. E. HAWKINS, Prop.
s