PAGE TWELVE.
DAILY EAST OREOOMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1008.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
Quaker Wheat Berries
Puffed and Baked
It 'is only necessary to place in oven to
, i make crisp, the serve with cream and sugar.
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.
fY EIGHTH GRADERS
TAKE EXAMINATIONS.
Standard Grocery! jCo.
Court St., Opp. Golden',R.ule Phone Maina96
INDICTMENTS IN
MORROW
HEPPNEIt GRAND JURY
FINDS WAXY TRUE BILLS
Circuit Judge and Dlntrlct Attorney
Return to Pendleton Court Ses
sion Will be Resumed June 3 Sev
era! Serious Cases Among Seventeen
Indictments McOudln and Do.
berty Will Be Tried lor Murder.
Circuit Judge Bean and District At
torney Phelps returned last evening
from Heppner and they will go back
June S to finish the Morrow county
criminal session. At the court session
Just ended no criminal cases - were
tried out, as the entire time was de
voted to grand Jury work.
When the grand Jury brought in its
final report It told of 17 Indictments
and many of them were for very se
rious rases. Webb McCasiln was in
dicted for first degree murder for the
killing of the butcher, Kaspell, while
Dan Doherty was indicted for mur
der in the second degree.
Four indictments for gambling
were returned, two for keeping sa-
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts U th.
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
loons open on Sunday, while the re
mainder of the 17 cases cover a "mul
tltude of sins."
Earhart, "Bad Man."
One of the most remarkable cases
up before the grand Jury was that of
T. O. Earhart, an lone saloonman.
who was indicted upon three different
counts for assault with a dangerous
weapon and once for trying to intimi
date an officer.
Earhart, It seems, has had a repu
tation for being a "gun man" of much
persistency. Several times in the past
he was up for threatening people with
a shooting iron and the punishment
meted to him by the courts seemed
to have but little deterrent effect on
him.
But a few weeks ago he held up a
deputy sheriff at the point of a pistol
and declared that If the officer would
not promise to have a case then pend
ing against him, dropped, he would
"shoot the deputy's heart in two." Not
desiring to die by that method the of
ficer acquised In the proposition
temporarily and Earhart dlssisted. A
little later he again found the officer
and said he had taken a notion to kill
him, anyway, and then end his own
life.
The following morning Earhart was
arrested and when taken before a
justice was placed under a bond of
000 to keep the peace. When the
saloonman's case was passed up to the
grand Jury the four Indictments men
tioned above were brought In In hopes
that they would "hold him" for the
time being. Earnhart is now In Jail
at Heppner in default of $4200 bail.
F
Cold
& S
Capsules
Used In time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ' ex
penses. They never fail.
Tallman &Co.
Leading Druggists.
Charged With Robbing Homw.
William E. Freeman was brought
down from Huron last night and is
lodged in the county Jail charged with
larceny from dwellings. He Is accus
ed of having stolen clothing, a pistol.
and other plunder from the home of
Lars Nelson of Huron. He Is also ac
cused of having robbed another house
In that vicinity.
Dean Goodman Honored.
Dean Goodman has been elected
business manager of the University of j
Oregon Weekly. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Goodman of this city
and Is a member of the sophomore
class at the state university.
Largest Number to Ever Take. Exam
inations at One Tune in Umatilla
County A Total of 110.
The largest number of pupils eve
taking the eighth grade examinations
at one time In this county have Just
finished their work and the papers
are now being corrected by the exam
Inlng board. According to Superlnten
dent Welles 110 pupils took the ex
aminatlons this week, In different por
tions of the county. The examining
board tonslsts of Mrs. C. F. Coles-
worthy, Mrs. Max Baer, Mrs. John
Hnlley, Jr., and Prof. F. K. Noord
hoof.
No Pendleton pupils took the ex
amlnatlon as the course given here Is
slightly different from that In the re
mainder of the county. Another
eighth grade examination will be held
In June.
MCI
IS
HI
MISS CROSSOX WEDDED.
Elocutionist Married In Salt Lake
City to Young Man From East
Friends In this city have Just re
celved the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Hazel Crosson, the tal
ented elocutionist, who has been In
Pendleton for several months, to Rus
sell Penny. The marriage took place
in Salt Lake Monday, and the couple,
after spending a few days In Salt Lake
and Denver, left for New York city,
where they will make their home, the
groom having been engaged In busl
ness there for some time.
The couple have known one another
since childhood, and were both reared
at Lima, Ohio. Miss Crosson made a
host of friends during her stay In the
city, who wish her every Joy. The
marriage came as a surprise to most
of her friends here, as It was gener
ally supposed she was going to Salt
Lake to return in a short time after
a visit with friends.
WIIITTAKER. IS LUCKY.
Nye Randier Draws $3S at Hamley
Harness More.
J. H. Whlttaker, a young rancher of
Nye, is the lucky man In the Hamley
drawing contest and this morning he
was awarded the prize of $35 offered
by the harness dealer. He thereupon
chose a set of the famous Humane
harness manufactured by the shop.
Two weeks ago the drawing for the
prize was held and the winning num
ber picked by Mayor Murphy. How
ever, the holder of the number failed
to appear and after waiting two weeks
the prize was awarded to the holder
of the second number and he proved
to be Whlttaker.
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE.
Total Number of Voters Will Be An
nounced Ijiter.
Last evening the registration books
n tne cleric s ornce were closed ana
voters may no longer register for the
June election. However, the reports
from outside precincts have not yet
been received and as a result the total
registration is not yet known..
Though the registration since the
primaries has been light the total
number will be greater than two years
ago.
Heacoek Critically 111.
Mark M. Heacock of the Wlnslow
Bros.' jewelry store, who has been ill
with lnflamatory rheumatism for sev
eral days Is new In a crtilcal condi
tion, but hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
FAMILY. SILVER.
is what future g-nratloni will take as much pride In as you do your
self; therefore when you purchase be sure to Invest In that which is
made to last. We have Just received a shipment of tea and coffee
Rets, berry diahes, nut bowls, baking dishes, etc., which are made by
the Kockford Silver Co., of Rockford, 111., and their name on every
jiece Is a guarantee of the highmt quality. We also have a com- .
plete line of 'Rockford" knives and forks, spoonn, and all the fancy
pieces. czsnsmimmuii-umr"
We ht.ve Just added a complete line of the "Margaret'.' pattern
in solid silver. The design Is simple yet artlc.tlc and the finish is
bright polished. This pattern in taking the lead in all the large east
em cities. 1
From our large stock buying a wedding present Is easy.
WINSLOW BROTHERS
JfelT-Optician s.
YOUR. FORTUNE
win
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 you will die In the poorhouse.
You can save something now. Let us start yon out with a
Pavings account. You don't need much to start with principally
detrmination, and we pay jou four per cent fer the use of your
money. Start to save now.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
SHEEP CO ON
RESERVES EARLY
REQUEST OF FLOCKOWNERS
HEARD AT WASHINGTON
Iki-ansc of Dry Spring Early Range Is
Short Concession of Fifteen Days
Allowed By Forestry Department
Means Much to Woolgrowcrs Snow
in Mountain Also Welcomed.
M
E
EM
SPEECH MIKING TOUn
HAS BEEN ARRANGED.
Entire List of Candidates) Will Tour
the County and Speak fn Every
Preoluet Itinerary Begins at Alba
ami Ends- in This City Will Peter.
son In Command.
A speech making Itinerary for the
democratic candidates of the county
has been arranged by Chairman Will
M. Peterson of the democratic central
committee and beginning May 19, the
entire list of candidates will tour the
county until the close of the cam
palgn, the last speech making date
being in this city on May SO.
The following candidates will Join
the party which will tour the county:
R. J. Slater, for district attorney.
Joseph N. Scott, for Joint represen
tative. William Blakeley, for representa
tive.
T. D. Taylor, for sheriff.
T. C.Frazier, for clerk of the court.
C. P. Strain, for assessor.
John Q. Peebler, recorder.
J. Hudemann, for commissioner.
H. I. Watts, for superintendent of
schools.
Following are the dates and places
of the meetings which will be held
during the last two weeks of May:
Alba, Tuesday, May 19. at 1 p. m.
Uklah, Tuesday, May 19, at 8 p. m.
Pilot Rock, Wednesday, May 20, at
10:80 a, m.
Adams, Thursday, May 21, at 3
p. m.
Helix, Thursday, May 21, at S p. m.
Athena, Saturday, May 23, at 2 p. m.
Freewater, Manday, May 25, at 8 p.
m.
Milton, Tuesday, May 26, at 10
i. m. '
Hermiston, Wednesday, May 27, at
1 p. m.
Echo, Wednesday, May 27, at 8
). m.
Weston, Saturday, May 30, at 1
. m.
Pendleton, Saturday, May 30, at 8
. m.
Republicans Will Tour the County.
This afternoon the itinerary of the
republican candidates Is being arrang
ed at the offices of Asa B. Thomson,
chairman of the county central com
mittee. The republican candidates
will start out next Tuesday for a two
week's tour and will cover the county
thoroughly and will make speeches
and hold meetings at every point In
the county.
H. M. Cake, the republican sena
torial candidate, will be in Umatilla
county for two or three speeches and
will tour eastern Oregon thoroughly.
He will deliver the annual address of
the pioneers at Weston on May 30,
and will also speak at the opening of
the Umatilla Irrigation project at Her
miston May 27.
JUDGE LOWELL TO EUGENE.
Good news has come for the Uma
tilla county sheepmen In the form of
an order that sheep may be taken up
on the Wenaha reserve June 1 In
stead of June 15, the date originally
set.
Fo some time past the sheepmen
have been asking to be allowed upon
the reserves earlier than usual this
spring because of the dry weather that
has been pievalllng. Last evening
Dan P, Smythe received word from
Supervisor Kchmitz of the Wenaha re
serve that nheep may be taken onto
the reserve June 1.
At present there is considerable
snow In th Wenaha reserve, having
fallen during the past few days, and
this is a fact that is likewise gratifying
to the shcepralser, for It means more
moisture In the summer.
Ranger Green, of the eastern di
vision of the Blue mountain reserve,
has been In the city today and he says
that orders are out to admit, sheep to
a portion of the Blue mountain reserve
at an earlier date than June 15.
Sheepmen having allotments In the
low ranges may commence using the
same June 1. Among those having
such allotments are the J. E. Smith
company, Smythe & Sons and other lo
cal growers.
Danker Buys lino Auto.
W. L. Thompson, the banker, has
just purchased from H. P. Preston oi
Walla Walla, a fine "Ixteen-slx"
Wlnton touring car, and it is one of
the handsomest In the city. Mr. Pres
ton is representing some of the lead
ing automobiles, and came over from
Walla Walla In this car yesterday,
and soon afterwards the deal was clos
ed. This adds another to the big list
of fine autos now In the city.
Safe For Sale.
Good Herring-Hall 1100 pound safe
for sale at a bargain. Sharon & Ed-
dings.
Back from Hot Lake.
A. C. Funk and Harry Fowler have
returned from Hot Lake where they
had been sojourning for several days.
Well Known Orator Begins Speech-
Making Tour of Southern Oregon
for Republican Ticket.
Judge S. A. Lowell left today for
Eugene, where he will begin a speech
making tour of the southern Oregon
counties on next Monday evening. He
expects to be absent from the city for
the next 10 days during which tlmo
he will be constantly engaged In
speaking for the republican ticket In
different parts of the state.
His Itinerary as arranged at this
time is as follows:
Eugene on Monday, May 18; at
Roseburg on May 19; at Grants Pass
on May 20; at Medford, May 21; at
Ashland, May 22; at Salem, May 23,
and at The Dalles on May 25.
Judge Lowell will come to Pendle
ton to deliver the commencement ad
dress before the students of Pendle
ton academy on May 26, and will go
to Hermiston to deliver the water
Jubilee oration on May 27.
FAIR BOARD TO MEET.
Four Hundred Foot Canvaa Shed Is
Proposed.
At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon a
meeting of the district fair commis
sion will be held in the office of Judge
Fltz Gerald for the purpose of taking
up matters pertaining to the holding
of the fair next fall.
It is now planned by the commission
to construct a temporary canvas shed
407 feet long by 40 feet wide for use
of the stock exhibit. The entire pa
vilion and annex will then be used
for the agricultural and horticultural
exhibits.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
The annual business meeting of the
Thursday afternoon club will be held
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Lan in the John Schmidt
building.
Billiards and pool at Hennemans.
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
n Coaataat Wearlag of Hat Prop
gates Dandruff Germs,
There are many men who wear t'loii
hats practically all the time when awake
and are blessed with a heavy shoak of
hair; yet if the scalps of these san.e u.er,
ones became infested With dandruff
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quloker for lack of air. Baldnesi
would ensus as the final result New-
bro's Herplelde kills thM germs and
stimulates unhealthy-hair to abundant
rrowth. Ilerplcide Is a ploarui.t l..!r
dressing as well as a dandruff curs and
contains net un fctoi.i of Injurious sub
stance. Gold by leading druggUt. Send
Wo. In stamps for sample to The Herpl-
elds Co.. Detroit. sale.
Two sizes 10 cents and 11.00.
A, C. Koeppen Bros. -
Drop in and see our
New Line
Wilson Brothers
Golf and flcgligco
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
e e eeeeees e a4eeS
t
BRUIN DETECTIVE SERVICE COMPANY
Patrick Bruin, General Mgr., Portland, Ore.
Expert Detective Service by the Most Efficient and Com
petent Company In the Northwest.
J. M. Manes, Res., Mgr.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Phone Main 143
Room 2, Savings Bank BId'g
FOR. SALE
1280jacres, 1-2 in crop $32,000.00
240 acres $3,500.00!
160 acres $4,500.00
City Property For Sale.
FRANK ' B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore.
t
f 4 J
: . nil
1 mri &
t ' ,
1
I r
TRAGOOJ
Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
MAKERS
The quality back of these X TRACoop
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?
Extra Good Suits
Other Grades
Wash Suits! - -Wash
Waists
- $5 to $8.50
$1.50 to $4.00
- 50c to $2.50
- 50c to $1.00
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER.
Pendleton - - Oregon
t
t
S
i