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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1908)
PAGE EIGHT. t 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 New tine 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 MairJ96 BASEBALL IS IN THEIR GLQB niG GAME ON TODAY; STOKES CLOSE TOMORROW I HAS VISITED EVERY PART OF DIOCESE Will rreach ami Confirm Large Class at Cliurch of Redeemer Wednesday ETmlng Pendleton Hopes Tliat Matter of Episcopal IIowV uurtcrs Slay Now Be Settled. After an absence of a month from the city daring which time he has visited practically every county In the eastern Oregon diocese of the Epls copal church. Bishop Paddock will re turn to Pendleton tomorrow and to morrow evening will preach at the Church of the Redeemer and also confirm a large class of new mem hers. The services will be held at 8 o'clock and all are cordially invited to at tend. A collection for the general mis sions Tund will be taken during the service. Bishop Paddock has now been over the eastern Oregon diocese thorough ly and It Is hoped that he may be able while In the city on this occasion ta discuss the matter of locating head quarters for the diocese. Pendleton Deing in the geographical center of the diocese Is hopeful of securing the neadquarters where an elegant ca . 1 . tnearai may oe erected as well as a home for the bishop. Church of the Redeemer, will conduct the service. The deceased was 49. years of age and had lived for many years In the Echo-Hermlston section. He has homestead near the east Umatilla res ervoir site. His wife, who Is now dead, was a sister of Mrs. Jerry Barn hart of this city, and so through his marriage the deceased was related to many local people. He Is survived by eight children. The eldest of these Is Ed Templeton. who Is married and now lives In The Dalles. PREPARE TO DIP MANGY INDIAN CAYISES. II. ROBERT TEMPLETON DIES AT HOSPITAL. Resident of Eclio-IIrrmlston Country Dies In This City. R. C. Templeton, f Hermiston, died at the hospital at 4 o'clock this morn ing from typhoid pneumonia. He will be burled here at 1 o'clock tomor row morning and the service will be from the Jerry Barnhart residence. Bev. Charles Qulnney. rector of the COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the time to check It. Don't waH It may become deep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to yovr suf fering. Take F & S Cold Capsul E. Plnkcrton Will Have Charge of . Work for Government. Arrangements are now being made for the dipping of the reservation horses. A site for a dipping vat has been chosen near the old agency grounds and Dr. H. E. Plnkerton, fed eral Inspector, was at the agency yes. terday to start the work of construct Ing the same. The vat will be 25 feet long and sufficiently wide to permit of swimming a horse through the trough. It Is the Intention to commence the dipping about May 25 and California petroleum will be used as a dip. It U said that one dipping will be suf ficient to eradicate the mange from among the reservation horses. GEORGE CONK DIES. Succumbs to Typhoid Pnonmonla After Brief Illness. George H. Conk died at the hospital at 6 o'clock last night from the ef fects of typhoid pneumonia. He had been 111 but a short time and was taken to the hospital only a few days before death. The deceased had been employed by Perry Houser and his" relatives all live In Iowa. He was a member of the Eagles and his funeral will be conducted by the local lodge of that order. Sugar Beet Pickers Hero for a Double Header Fate of Proponed Four' Town league Will Bo Determined Tonight Strnw to Be I'p to Pen dlotou l'arkcs lit tlie Box Toduy Things are doing In baseball circle nowadays and the outlook for the re nialndor of the season is bright. To night a meeting will be held here for the purpose of perfecting a four-tow league and whether or not the leu sue will be a go rests with the people of this city. Until lately Walla Wella was the drawback to the league, but a fund of $1500 has now been raised In the Garden City and notice has been glv en. by Manager Rogers of the Walla Walla nine that everything Is now ready for his. team to enter the league. To finance the local team a fund of $1500 should be raised, according to E. K. Lorlmer, manager of the team, and he Is now at work trying to secure that amount. That It will take but little more to finance a league team than is needed for the team he now has Is declared by Lorlmer and among the fans of the city the manager's work Is taken as authority for he has developed a win nlng bunch of players, something that the city has not had since the old league days. Stores Will Close. This afternoon the team is playing with La Grande at the Matlock grounds and another game will be played tomorrow. This afternoon Parkes Is pitching, while McAllister, a new man. Is at second. In the game tomorrow, and It prom Ises to be one of the best of the sea son, Taliferro will be the twlrler for Pendleton. He was frmerly with The Dalles and pitched the second game at L& Grande, when the team was there two weeks ago. tor tlie game tomorrow afternoon all the leading stores of the" city have agreed to close so as to enable pro prietors and clerks to attend the game. The follbwlng establishments nave agreed to remain closed between :15 and 4:30 p. m.: Alexander de partment store. The Peoples Ware nouse, iioston Store, Frazler's Book store, Baer's clothlne store nanj tiros.. F. E. Livengood & Co.. O M DeMott & Co. and R. H. Sawtelle. The band will be out for the came tomorrow and It Is hoped to have one of the largest baseball crowds of the season out. Used In time they save all oilght follow sickness, worry, pepses. They never fall. OS that ex- Detect I vc Office Opened. J. M. Manes, Pendleton representa tive of the Bruin Detective Agency, has leased the rooms in the Savings bank building formerly occupied ry Attorney J. H. Lawrey. He is now fitting the same up for his offices and will at once commence business here, Thi rnmnanv will do a general de tective business but will devote special attentinn tn civil work, such as the gathering of testimony In civil suits. Three New Harvesters. Three new Holt harvesters, con ulened to Carl Marschman, Charles Dennison and Herman Cuhl, arrived In the city from Stockton, Cal., last evening over the O. R. & N., and are being unloaded by the farmers today. The addition of these machines makes more than 30 sold In this county this season. Practically all of the large farmers now own Individual harvesters. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Know on the Mountains. Six Inches of new snow has fallen on the summit of the Blue mountains at Kamela and Meacham during the past three days. This morning the new snow came low down on the west slope of the mountains, and was plain ly visible from this city. Pure Milk, Froo from Infection ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone Main 155 CHARLES GRAY HERE. Head of New Portland Firm Making Tour of Territory. Charles Gray Is here today from Portland upon a visit with relatives. and In the Interest of the firm of Gray, McLean & Percy with which he Is now connected. The firm Is a whole sale bakery and confectionery supply house and was formed but recently. i nry are joDoers ror extracts, syrups ana an otner articles used by con fectionery stands, bakeries, etc. According to Mr. Gray he Is now out for the purpose of making a trip through the territory from which the firm will draw business and hereafter he will be at the house In Portland. MORSE FUNERAL. Friends ami Relatives Accompany the Renin In to Grave. Tills afternoon the funeral service over the remains of the late S., L. Morse was held at the Frank Baling residence on the south hill and many friends and relatives of the deceased pioneer were out to honor his mem ory. The funeral service was under the direction of the Masons and Rev. Charles Qulnney conducted the ser vice at the house and cemetery. The pall bearers were chosen from the members of Pendleton lodge No. 52, A. F. & A. M. IT SAVED MY LII1 WHITES ECZEMA TATIENT Bcd-i-Uldcii Sufferer Completely Cur ed By Use of D. D. D. External Wnhh. One of the most remurkable ecze ma cures recently .credited to the well known D. D. D. Prescription has Just been recorded In Chicago. Mrs. E. Uegg, 1550 West Madlcon street under date of December 9, 1907, writes as follows: "I suffered three years with weep ing eczema. It started with a little spot on my knees and spread fast over my whole body. I spent hundreds of dollars and went to every good doctor I heard of, but kept getting worse. Nothing would stop the awful Itch and burning. "I had to stay In bod from the mid dle of May to the middle of July. Then I tiled D. D. D. Prescription. This Is the 9th of December and I am entirely free from the terrible dis ease. D. V. D. saved my life. "When I began this treatment, peo ple were afraid of me . I looked so terrible. My husband was the only one who would take care of me. D. P. D. stopped the Itch at once and I could sleep, which I had not done be fore. Then I began to get better fast and now my skin is clear nnd white, not a spot anywhere." Just a few drops of D. D. Pre scription applied to the skin brings reiier notning to swallow or drink e vouch for D. D. D. Prescription aiso ine cleansing D. D. D. Soap. The Pendleton Drug Co. Get a bottle to- day ir you have any akin disease. Be gin your cure at once. AMUSEMENTS JEKYL AND HYDE. Strectcr-Bryan Company Will Repeat by Request, The Streeter-Bryan company play. ed "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." that beautiful drama, to another good house last night, and tonight it will be presented for the last time. To morrow night "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" will be played by special re quest. New specialties and moving pictures are proving a great attrac tion between acts, and the manage ment announces a new lot of pictures for tonight and the balance of tha week. morns and Orange Blossoms ' as put on by the company Is one of the most beautiful plays presented here this season, and as tonight Is the last of this attraction, a good crowd Is expected. Mr. Streeter announces today that the price of admission will be reduced to 25 cents to all parts of the house. beginning this evening. With the fine show that will be given and the mov ing pictures between acts this price Is within the reach of all. Dime Change. There will be a change of program at the Dime today, all new pictures and up to date, In beautiful colorings nd the illustrated song Is also, entlre- r new. This program will continue until Friday, when there will be an other excellent change. Encle Show Sliop. There was a change of moving pic- ures at the Eagle Show Shop yester day, one of the best lots yet shown t this popular place. New, Interest- ng and In the most beautiful col orings. This program will run until Thursday, when there will be another good change. Pastime Cluingc. The Pastime will have an excellent change of moving pictures this after noon, something that has not been seen In the city before. The lllustrat- song Is also entirely new. This rogram will continue until Friday. The management announces many new pictures for the next week. GEARIX WILL SPEAK. YOUR. FORTUNE will Most people expect that In some mlsterlous way fortune 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 something now. Let us start you our with a Savings account. You don't need much to start with principally detrmlnatlon, and we pay Ou four per cent for the use of your money. Start to save now. Commercial National Bank United State Depository Ex-United States Senator Will ' Give Address to the Pioneer at Weston May 3a. Dan P. Smythe reeclved a message from Portland this afternoon saying that ex-Senator John M. Gcarln will deliver an address before the Umatil la County Pioneers' association at Weston on May 30. Mr. Gearln Is an eloquent speaker and being a native born son of Uma tilla county will bo a drawing attrac tion for the last day of the pioneers' reunion. A Modern Revival. Beecher & Stanley's Immense produc tion elaborately constructed and stag ed. A modern revival which is said, by pulpit, press and public, to outclass any attempt ever made before. Every day at noon, twice the largest and most magnificent street parade ever attempted by a theatrical com pany. Don't miss this grand moral drama, that Is a lesson to both old and young. True to life delineators of folly, misery, madness and crime caus ed by the brutal vice of drunkenness. It will be seen In the big tent Thurs day. Homing PlgcoiiM on Long Flight Sixty-one homing pigeons will b? liberated at Leland, Ore., this morn ing for a 200-mile flight to the lofts In Portland, this being one of the scheduled races of the Portland Hom ing club, says the Oregon Sunday Journal. If the weather Is propitious It Is expected that the birds will reach the nearest loft In less than five hours'. The best time for this distance to date !i 6:29. The entries are divided up as follows: H. E. Brown, 5 birds; E. Llllls, 3; J. P. Limerick, 20; W. Wil son, 3H T. H. Bechlll, 7, and E. H. Pauer, 23. The following Sunday the rlrds will fly over the 300-mlle course, starting fft Slsson, Cal. The next Run- day the flight will be for 400 miles, the starting point being south of Red Muff. The last flight will be from a i point 20 miles from Sacramento, the distance being 600 miles. One Marriage License. A marriage license was Issued today to C. E. Carlisle nnd Susie Amidan, both being residents of this county. ta the System E 1 lit I I 111 I uallv.Ui.SDOls Lolas and Ilrnrt- M.IIcarock Slightly Improved. Mark Heacock, who has been seri ously III with Inflammatory rheuma tism, Is slightly better today, though his condition Is still serious. . mrifjoenna Cleanses the System Ef fect- Hv.Dl.SnpLs Cnl(t.nnJ rinnrl ucues aue 10 lotvsupcmon; Acts naturally, acts truly' as a Laxative. Bast forMpnorrt(m and Child-ren-Vbungand Old, io et its npnpf 'mini Fffont Always tuv the benuine which has ine jull name of the Com- Pany 'in inAnin LALIrUnNIA ffo Strup Co. by wtwra it it manufactured . printed en the frsntsf every package. SOLD BIT ALL LEADING DRUGGIST& e only, rejulor price 50tpUtl. Drop in and see our New Line .1 Wilson Brothers Golf and Negligee SHIRTS For Summer New colors and patterns that will be extremely popu lar the coming season. All sizes, cuffs attached or de tached. $1.25 to $3.50 BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save Hot Weather Wearables at,! ; Quit Business Prices We expect to close out every dollars worth of Summer goods within the next few weeks and our prices are cut to the lowest possible point Gauze undcrrcsia for ladles, from 6c. up to 50c each. Gauze drawers, lace trimmed, 24c up to 69c pair. Muslin drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed, 24c tip to $2.48. Muslin gowns, embroidery and lace trimmed, 88c up to $3.98. Muslin skirts, every kind from 73c to $6.98. Corset coyer, 12c up to $2.48. Men's summer underwear of all kinds at BIG REDUCTION. Balbtiggan underwear for men and boys at 19c garment. The Fair Dep't. Store Pendleton, Oregon Persian Cleaning and Dve Works UNDER, NEW MANAGEMENT. Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. Ladles' fine gar ments a specialty. All work guaranteed. P. M. LORIMER, Proprietor Phone Main 114. Main Street, Near Bridge. I Be Sure to Compare Qualities Don't be satisfied with comparing price, compare quality as well. 1. Adler Bros. & Go. and Michaels Stern & Go's 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 a d con scientious manner. Suits $15.00 to $30.00 other makes $8.50 to $12.50 MAX BAER MflDDD
