East Oregonian : E.O., May 13, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

PAGE TEN.
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1008.
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
15c 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. Golderule Phone Main J9 6
L
DR. M'CxVnE POINTS OCT
DEPLORABLE DEFECTS
Declares Slate Has One of Bent Sheep
Statutes In the Union But Says Ore
gon la Far Beliind the Times In
General Sanitary Laws State Offi
cers Have No Power to Act and
There Is Absolutely N'o Protection
from Outside.
w. . 1 " 'v . .' 'i
Some caustic things were said this
morning by Dr. S. W. McClure, head
of the federal quarantine work of the
northwest, regarding Oregon's live
stock sanitary laws.
Though the doctor praises the sheep
law now In force he declares that the
state is far behind the times in the
matter of a general livestock sanitary
law and insinuates that unless the law
is improved the state will see the day
when it will bitterly regret its sloth
fulness in this regard.
But recently the fact that Oregon
is a "weak sister" in the matter of
sanitary legislation was demonstrated
when Dt. McClure sought to have the
state start a campaign against the
mange that exists among the horses
of the county. Within a week or so
all the Indian horses of the reserva
tion are to be dipped and the doctor
was anxious to haVe the outside ani
mals, that are affected, also treated.
However, he has found that the state
veterinarian Is either powerless or In
capable of handling the situation and
as a result the Indian horses will soon
be free of mange only to be at once
onen to Infection from animals be
longing to white.
In speaking on the subject of the
present state livestock laws. Dr. Mc
Clure said:
Strong Law Needed.
"Oregon Is badly In need of a gen
eral livestock sanitary law that will
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 fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Pure Milk, Free from Infection
ICE CREAM
and
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pendleton Creamery Co.
Phone Main 1 55
YOUR. FORTUNE
Most people expect that in some mlsterlous way fortune will
imile 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.
Tou can save something now. Let us start you out with a
savings account. Tou don't need muck to start with principally
detrmlnatlon, and we pay jou four per cent for the use of your
money. Start to save now.
Commercial National Bank
United State
give the state veterinarian full au
thority to eradicate or control the
contagious diseases of livestock that
may exist In the state or be brought
Into the same.
"Nearly all other states have bet
ter laws than Oregon and they make
greater efforts to protect the health
of their livestock than can be done in
Pregon under present regulations. .
Doors Now Open.
"It seems that while the state has
some law in this matter the officers
appointed to enforce the law have no
funds with which to accomplish this
end. The livestock sanitary authori
ties of all other progressive states is
sue quarantine proclamations against
the Importation of animals affected
with contagious diseases such as rab
ies, glanders, tuberculosis, hog cholera.
etc. But as far as I know Oregon has
no regulations covering the importa
tion of anrmals affected with any of
these diseases.
"Up to the present time Oregon has
had no cases of rabies among the peo
ple or livestock and while the disease
exists to some extent among the ca
nines of eastern and middle states, it
has so far not been imported to Ore
gon. While this condition prevails It
would surely be an act of wisdom to
quarantine for a certain number of
days all dogs shipped Into the state
so that, If affected, it would develop
before the animals are turned loose.
Tuberculosis1 Is Welcome.
"Tuberculosis Is probably the most
Important problem that affects the
livestock production of the state. This
disease Is prevalent among many of
the best herds of the east and middle
west, and yet Oregon permits cattle
from those districts to be shipped In
without any examination whatever.
All cattle brought to Oregon for
breeding or dairy purposes should be
accompanied by a tubercular test cer
tificate or they should be tested on
arriving at their destination within
the state.
"So far as I know the state has no
quarantine proclamation against hogs
affected with cholera or other conta
gious diseases.
"Oregon has one of the best sheep !
laws in in the union and the next leg
islature should pass a general live
stock sanitary law equally efficient
and give It a sufficient appropriation
to permit Its officers to carry out the
law."
TWO MILTON DEATHS.
Iloneor Resident of Umatilla County
Died of Paralysis, Also Well Knmvn
Woman.
Milton, May 13. I. S. Bruce died
at his home here yesterday after a lin
gering Illness due to a stroke of par
alysis. The funeral Is being held this
afternoon under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows, Rev. H. S. Shangle of
ficiating. Mr. Bruce was born In Bland coun
ty. Virginia, In 1853, where he was
raised. From there he went to Ten
nessee, where he resided for three
years. In 1881 he left with his fam
ily for Texas. In May, 1893, he came
to Milton, and purchased a farm three
miles north of this place. From 1893
to 1904 he farmed In Lewlston Flats,
Idaho, and since that time has resided
in Milton.
Mr. Bruce Is survived by his wife,
Aletha C. Bruce, his son, Clarence E.
W., and two daughters, Laura G.
Depository
Rruce and Mrs. W. J. Bracy, of Mos
cow, Idaho.
Mm. Taylor Dead,
Mrs. Matle Taylor, wife of the elec
trician, Thomas Taylor, died yester
day at Fortland. where she went about
two weeks ago to be operuted on for
chronic trouble, The deceased Is sur
vived by her husband and three sons,
Alfred, Ed and Dick, and two daugh
ters, Alice and Nettie. The remains
have been shipped here and the fune
ral will be held tomorrow. Mrs. Tay
lor was well and favorably known
here, the family having resided here
for 'the past six years.
WIFE WILL SAVE
HUSBAND FROM POST.
Mrs. Churchill Will Not Testify
Against Mini Who Boat Her.
That a woman will not appear as
a witness against her husband even
though he abuse her most shamefully,
was again demonstrated here today.
Last night Jack Churchill, a rousta
bout of the tenderloin district, was
arrested charged with beating hU
wife. The arrest was made by the
police, who were notified by neigh
bors. This morning Churchill was taken
before Justice of the Peace Joe Parkes
and his ball was set at $300. Failing
to provide that sum he was lodged In
the county Jail. This afternoon his
wife visited him and It Is said has
decided not to appear as a witness
against htm should his case come to
trial. Should she testify against him
he would be subject to the whip
ping post.
BICYCLISTS ARE FINED.
Street Coiiiinlfwioner Becomes a Terror
to Riders of Wheels.
Three more bicyclists have met
with trouble in the form of Sam
Grove, street commlslsoner, who has
been made a special policeman and Is
making a specialty of arresting wheel
men who ride on sidewalks.
Last evening W. B. Hale, the con
tractor, was found riding across the
Main street bridge and this morning
he was fined $2 by Judge Fits Ger
ald. The other offenders were
Spoonemore, the employment agent,
and a young man named O'Brien. The
last named was also fined $2, but
Spoonemore failed to appear at the
morning session of court.
CILVNGE TONIGHT.
"Dr. Jeykl and Hyde," Reduced Prices
to All Parts of the House Balance
of Week.
The Oregon theater was well filled
last evening for the last presentation
of "Thorns and Orange Blossoms,"
which Is so well put on by the Street-er-Bryan
company. Tonight there
will be a change of bill when that
great play, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,"
will be presented. No one should fall
to see this bill, as Mr. Streeter takes
the part of Jekyl and Hyde to perfec
tion and Miss Bryan, the leading lady,
is exceptionally good In this play.
That the play last night was appre
ciated was shown by the applause giv
en the company. Mr. Streter had a
comic part, that of Tommy Swift, a
commercial drummer. Mps Bryan as
Violet Beaton, was much appreciated.
Harry Terry as the vllllan, Oscar
Carston, was much enjoyed, and the
entire company deserved praise In this
production.
The price of admlssoln the ballance
of the week will be 25 cents to all
parts of the house, and on Sunday
night there will be one hundred
choice seats at 25 cents, and those
first come will be first served to re
served seats at this price.
There will be a change of moving
pictures each night between acts, and
Francis Ellis, who has an excellent
voice, sings for the Illustrated songs,
With this reduced price of admission
for a good show and the moving pic
tures, which are life sized, the people
are well pleased.
Tonight and tomorrow night "Dr.
Jeykl and Hyde." Friday and Satur
day nights, "The Princess of Patch
es," yhlch will also be played for the
Saturday afternoon matinee, as It Is
especially pleasing to children. Sunday
afternoon there will be a fine moving
picture show, showing the latest life
sized pictures and new Illustrated
songs, and the price of admission will
be 10 cents.
Remember the change of bill to
night. Twenty-five cents to all parts
of the house.
Pastime Pictures.
There Is an excellent change of pro
gram at the Pastime at this time,
which will continue over until Fri
day when there will be another
change. Among the new attractions
are "Tragic Rivalry" "Women Up to
Date," "Music Hall," "Peculiar Pump
kins." ::It's Great to Be -a Soldier
Man."
Dime Meases.
The Dime has the usual fine lot of
moving pictures at this time, and the
program will continue until Friday
when there wll be another excellent
change, In beautiful colorings and up
to date, with new Illustrated songs.,
Facie Show Shop,
The Eagle show shop has been
drawing well the past few days for
the beautiful pictures, "Secretary of
War, Wm. H. Taft," beautiful sacreft
plays, "The Holy City," the "Sign of
the Cross,'" and others. These are
some of the most beautiful pictures
yet shown here, and the management
announces another excellent change
for tomorrow.
Cnttm Shipment IncTcaNC.
The Pendleton Creamery Is receiv
ing cream from almost every portion
of the county In large quantities. The
shipments from, the Pilot Rock dis
trict are especially large and that rich
section of the county promises to be
one of the principal cream sections
tributary to this city In time.
Wanted.
Woman to clean house.
Delta.
Apply at
la hie w
IS SLAUGHTERED
GAME WON IN FIRST
INNING BY LOCALS
Heavy Hitting by Lorlmcrs Stickers
Aided by Errors of Opiwnenu, Ends
in Score of 18 to ft Baker Hero of
the Pay -Wends .Horschldc Spliere
Over Fence for Two Home Rum
Many Sensational Plays.
By a score of 18 to 5 Pendleton
wiped the ground with La Grande's
famous bail nine yesterday and today
a second game Is being played on the
Matlock grounds.
But thougt the score yesterday
would Indicate a poor game, there was
no opportunity for the spectators to
complain. For spectacular plays the
game was the best seen here this
year, and if the contest was onesided,
the fact did not really grieve the Pen
dleton rooters.
From start to finish yesterday Lor
lmer's players trted to raise their high
batting averages and they did. By
placed hits and long files they nearly
drove La Grande's twlrler out of the
box. Baker was again the batting
star and during the game drove two
flies oVer the fence into the river,
netting home runs, and he also scor
ed a three-bagger.
McAllister, late of Walla Walla,
played his first game at second and
made good. Shockley played center
field and the change seemed to Im
prove him. By a star one-hand catch
he retired the opposing nine and
brought down the applause.
But the neat plays were not all by
Pendletonlans. One of the finest
plays of the game was a double put
out by Lodell, La Grande's first base
man, who threw the ball home, put
ting out a home runner, and then re
ceived It back on first In time to down
the batter.
The following was the game In de
tail: Pendleton. AB R PO A
Van Houten, 3b. . . .6
Conrad, lb 6
King. If
McAllister,
2b
,.6
.6
..5
..5
,.6
..5
Parkes, p .
Lee, ss . ... .
Baker, rf . .
Munson, c .
Shockley, cf
Totals
La Grande
O'Brien, 2b
Lodell, lb
Zimmerman, cf
Beck, ss
Kooser, If
Chllders, 3b ..,
Fournler, c
Fuchel, p
Kotteman, rf . . .
18 27 7 15
AB R PO A E H
..4 1 2 4 2 0
..4 1 12
..4 11
Totals 5 24 13 5
Earned runs Pendleton 4, La
Grande 0.
Two base hits Baker, Parkes.
Three base hits Zimmerman, Ba
ker. Home runs Baker, 2.
First on balls Off Parkes 0; off
Fuchel!, S.
Struckout By Parkes. 7: Fuchel 6.
Left on bases Pendleton 8, La
Grande 6.
BASEBALL SCOKFS ,
In Pacific Coast Leajrtie Portland, 5:
Los Angeles, 2.
Portland, Ore., May 12. Portland
won the opening game from Los An
geles today, 5 to 2. Bassey's triple
with two men on bases scored Port
land's first two. Both pitchers were
Inclined to be wild and the Los Ange
les team blew up In the sixth and one
hit, two walks and two errors gave
the home team three more. A bat
ting rally In the ninth gave Dillon's
men one run. Brashar turned his an
kle sliding home In the thlr1 and
Easterly went into right field.
San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 2.
Seattle, 2; Spokane, 3.
Butte, 7: Tacoma 2.
Aberdeen, 2: Vancouver, 0.
American League.
At Philadelphia Chicago, 3; Phila
delphia, 8.
At Washington Washington, 3; St.
Louis, 6.
At Boston Detroit, 4; Boston, 2.
At New York Cleveland, 2; New
Tork, 0.
Nat loiuil League.
it r-hifntrn ChlcaKO. 2:
Phlladel
2; New
l L
phla, 6.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg,
York, 8.
At St. Louis St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn
0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 8; Bos
ton, 4.
Kentucky Grand Army.
Tiviiio tcv.. Mav 13. Kentucky
veterans who wore the blue during the
t..ll tarn 1 WPTA nresent In large num
bers when the annual encampment of
the Kentucky department, uranu
my of the Republic, was opened In
Louisville today. Entertainment ar
rangements on an elaborate scaie
have been made by the three local
Thomas Sheehan Is being
boomed by Louisville veterans as the
successor of State Commander L. v.
Dodge of Borea, and indications point
to his election.
All the news all the time In the
East Oregonlan.
1 1 r..o rvMiwriQ Pnlrla
mm WUIU r f I '
J and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption
PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY.
Drop in and see our
New Line
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
"LABOR DAY" FOR STUDENTS.
Idaho University Roys WU1 Utilise
Holiday to Pot Grounds In Shape.
A correspondent at Moscow, Idaho,
says:
Friday will be labor day at the uni
versity, according to the announce
ment of the faculty, after hearing a
petition presented by Henry Smith and
Estel Hunter on behalf of the stu
dents asking for the setting apart of
such a day.
This will be the first labor day at
the university and will be passed In
preparing the new athletic field for
the track meet with the University of
Montana on May 27. Friday morning
at 7 o'clock the male students will
turn out at the field. Students will be
lip
v ' - 7' ; fCn??'
TRAGOOJ
Edcrhcimcr, Stein & Co.
' M K I I I
The quality back of these X TRACQop
clothes will raise our store higher and
higher in your estimation as you keep on
getting this brand.
Isn't it a source of satisfaction, too, when
you know that we always show you the
newest styles, always have ' fabrics in the
latest and most suitable patterns and colors;
and guarantee the wearing quality?
Isn't it, in fact, worth while to buy
where everything about the clothes is just
as it should be?
I
Extra Good Suits
Other Grades
Wash Suits! - -Wash
Waists -
MEN'S
MAX
Pendleton -
Croun. La Griorje. Asthma.
expected to be prepared to handle a
shovel, pick, hammer or saw and also
to be prepared to handle a team with
a road scraper or plow.
In that one day It Is propose dthat
a track will be graded and rolled and
bleachers will be built. The students
will borrow from the city and the
county the road scrapers, graders and
the rollers necessary.
The girls will prepare refreshments
for the laborers and a midday lunch.
It Is the plan to hold another labor
day early next fall and put the field
In shape for the football games.
The first street railway In Shanghai.
China, has Just been placed In oper
ation. There are about 26 miles of
track In the city.
5 K
4V; .
: -:..;::? " ; . ' v
- $5 to $8.50
$1.50 to $4.00
- 50c to $2.50
- 50c to $1.00
SHOP
DAER.
- Oregon
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in the
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