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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1908)
PACK EIGHT. DAXLT EABT OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAT 18, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. I Quaker Wheat Berries Puffed and Bakfcd It (it only necessary to place in oven to 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, Colombia Oat Flakes, Egg-o-see, Force and Giant Nosh. Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp.GoMnpUUe Phone Maln96 OF EfSIEfill on PENDLETON' TRACK TEAM WINS AT BAKER CITY Despite Failure of Captain Jay to Take Usual Number of Events' Twim from This City Leads With Margln of Fire Points Gordon Springs Surprise' by Wlnnfng Hun dred in Fast Time of 10 1-5. In a meet replete with surprises the Pendleton high school track team proved that it is the champion of eastern Oregon at Baker City Satur day afternoon. The final score was. Pendleton, 46; . . V0:,?UriO': l8land Oty, 6; La Grande 4. and Cove 1. Undoubtedly the biggest surprise of the day was Jay's failure to take a place in the pole vault or the discus. and his Uklng only third In the broad jtfinti, an mire ui wnicn events ue should have won with ease. But though he was not up to his usual form the captain of the Pendleton team was the star of the meet, making1 1 w, . The most agreeable surprise of the day from the Pendleton standpoint 1 Aon r,i,I. k ,n a a I Pendleton ; second. Blane, .don in alanine the hundred yard dash J Wti, Moodjp of 0nUro in the fast time of 10 1-5. This lsim r iv Gordon's first year In athletics and j .......B . ir Uvwn5 m eacn tlcipated, he has demonstrated that he Is a comer. By nest year It is be lieved that Gordon will be one of the speediest high school sprinters In the inland empire. A Dual Meet Though there were six schools rep resented Saturday the meet .early de- veloped Into a dual contest between Pendleton and Baker City with the ! former In he lead at all times. i n aay was ratner coia, a silgnt . I COLDS The very hour a cc4d starts la the time to check It Don't wait tt 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 fililk, Froo from Infection ICECREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone Main155 Who Deposits Your Money? Did you ever think that eventually your savings find their way Into a bank? If you spend all your money, somebody else deposits It and gets the benefit of It. Don't you think you had better do your own banking? Start a savings account with us and see what a pleasure It Is to have a bank account of your own. Commercial National Bank United States Depository flurry of snow falling . .ust before the hundred was pulled off, and with the exception of that race the time In no event was very good. Each team waa backed by a good sized crowd of enthusiastic supporters and toward the last of the meet when Baker's chances looked brightest, ln- terest on the local side of the grand stand was at fever heat Pendleton took several firsts In the 12 events and besides having- the I highest Individual score, Arthur Means tied with Moody of Ontario for sec ona nonors wun nine points each, The Individual score of the Pendle- 'ton Urtetes wa, M follows. ura jay, n; Annur Means, ; Ls- tter Means, 8; Chester Gordon, t; Nat Kimball. 5; Cuff Turner, 6; Glenn Storie, 1. 100-yard dash Gordon, Pendleton, first; Baer, Baker City, second; Walters. Island City, third. Time, 10 1-6 seconds. 120-yard hurdles First, Jay, Pen dleton; second. Toung, La Grande; third, A. Means, Pendleton. Time, 17. Pole Vault First, Moody, Ontario; second. Purer. Ontario, tie Tn, r, ri ..... third. Toung. La Grande. Distance, 9 feet 10 Inches. Shot put First, L. Means, Pendle ton; second, A. Means, Pendleton r thlr4. Urgi Baker. Distance, 40 feet 4 Inches. High Jump First, Jay, Pendleton; second. Fisher. Ontario; third, En berg, Baker. Dltsance, 5 feet 6 Inches. 220 low hurdles First, Kimball, Pendleton; second. White. Baker; tnlrdi Engran Cove. Time 87. Hammor hmwi,f Baker; Distance, Discuss-First.' Enberg. Baker;' sec- ond L. Means, Pendleton; third, Moody, Ontario. 100 feet 9. 220-yard dash First, Baer, Baker; second, Denham, Baker; tMrd Gor don, Pendleton. Time 23.4. Running broad Jump First, Tur ner, Pendleton; second. Moody, On tario; third. Jay, Pendleton. 19 feet 1H. Half mile First Schumacher, Ba ker; second, Stullen, Baker; third Ir- wn tgiand City Relay First. Baker City; second, t. Grande. fOnlv two entries.) Sharers to Huntington. The crew of sheep shearers which has been engaged In shearing the J. E. Smith sheep at Barnhart has fin ished the work there and will leave this week for Huntington, where they will work for the next two weeks. Eleven men 111 go from here to the Huntington pens to Join another crew there, making a total of 25 men there. About SO. 000 sheep will be sheared at the Huntington pens. A large ma chine shearing plant has been estab lished there. Foot Amputated. Miss Mamie Hayes, who has been suffering for several months with tu berculosis of the foot underwent an operation Saturday and the diseased member was amputated below the knee She rallied from the shock of the operation and Is now said to be getting along nicely. A lot of characters have ruined by being hung over a yard fence. been back MA'S? FALLS FROM WIFT MOVING TRAIN. After lying helpless beside the railroad track for nearly 1 i hoars, Charles B. Riley was pick- ea ap Saturday evening and Is now at the county hospital in a rather serious condition. He Is snffer-Tf great pain but. It Is Im- poslble to determine how badly Injured he Is, though It Is known that several ribs are broken. t seems he was beating his way from Portland through to the east and when near Nollif station h feU from the top of the passenger coach on which he was stealing a ride. This was on train No which passed No- Hn about 1 a. ra. Friday niht. He was not found until Satur- day evening. He Is 45 years of ARMY DEFEATED BY PENDLETON (Continued from page 1.) Base on balls Off Taliaferro. 2: off Craln, 1. Struck out By Taliaferro. 9: bv Craln, 5. Left on bases Pendleton. S: Fort Walla Walla, I. Double plays Van Houten. McAl. lister, Conrad; Dean, Conrad: Molke. Monroe, Eastbum; Feeney, Eastburn. rawed balls Molke. First base on errors Pendleton. 1: Fort Walla Walla, 1. Hit by pitcher Munson, Taliaferro. Time of game 1 hour 25 minutes. Umpire Buerstatte. Summary of Season by Rader. Inasmuch as the Pendleton baseball team Is to now enter the professional arena with Walla Walla. La Grande and Baker City, It Is somewhat Inter esting to look over their record for the 10 games played this spring. In the last two games Pendleton has made but one error. The last game was with Fort Walla Walla, which, by the way, was the last team played last year when they used many of the same players as yes terday, Including their battery, while Jerry King was the only Pendleton player In both games. This last game was remarkable for several reasons. Only three men died on bases on each side while only three men reached first base on errors on both sides together. The fort boys only got five men to first, two on hits, one on error and two' bases on balls. In one inning their first two men walked, filling first and second, yet they never got a man to third during the game. Two fast double plays were pulled off by each team during this game. In, seven hits by the home team and two by the visitors nothing better than singles were made. At La Grande Pendleton pulled off the only triple of the season. We now have an extremely strong Infield, a very heavy batting team, good fielders and they play the game all the time, consistently and with head-work, notwithstanding the criti cisms sometimes heard on plays that are bound to occur even among the best professionals. The record of their work is seen In the following comparative table as shown by the score book for the 10 games 'played this year: Pendleton team, Opponents Games won 8 2 Runs earned 84 31 Hits 102 60 Errors 8 Stolen bases 21 26 Sacrifice hits 6 6 Reached first '. .200 139 Fielding average 882 846 Batting average 295 183 Struck out 5 88 Almost a Runaway. John' Richardson, a rancher, had a narrow escape from a serious runa way on Court street this after noon. While he was standing on the walk the team becames frightened at a passing auto and started to run. He caught the bridle rein or ,tne norse nearest him and though he was drag ged half a block, succeded In check ing them until assistance came. A broken neckyoke strap was about the result of his damages. A Real Eae Snap. Six room house, chicken yard, fine shade trees, close to school building city water, ekctrlc light, telephone, $900 cash. Will rent for 115 per month. Also fine lot overlooking the rltv. near high school; best building site In the city, $500. Will sell sep arately or together. A bargain for somebody, open for a very short time only. Inquire at this office. Iilalio Federal Court. Federal Judire Deltrlch and United States Marshal Rounds of Idaho, passed through the city Sunday en route to LewlBton. where a session of federal court will be held this week, While in the city they were the guests of Montie B. Gwlnn, president of Pen dleton Savings bank. MaHonlo Meeting Tonight There will be a regular meeting of Pendleton lodge No. 62, A. F. & A. M. at 7:30 tonight when work in the third degree will be performed. A lunch will be served after the lodge session. All members are Invited to be present. Heacock Improving. Mark M. Heacock of the Winslow Jewelry store, who has been seriously 111 for the past two weeks, Is now greatly Improved and his recovery Is assured. When we want a man for a diffi cult task we are not going to hunt for the one who took the prize as the best waltrer at the picnic. S TO 1 CANDIDATES WELL MAKE SPEECH MA KING TOUR Candldat for United State Senator and Dan J. Milarkey W1U AaM Party In Thin County Cltainruui Asa B. Thompson Announce Itin erary Campaign Opena at Umatilla Thursday and Close at Weston. Portland, May 18. At re- publican headquarters today the following speaking schedule was given out as Judge Cake's Itln- erary In eastern Oregon: Thura- day at Ontario and Vale; Friday at Haines and Baker City; Monday In Union county; Wed- t nesday at Hermlston; Thursday at Condon and Arlington; Frl- day at Pendleton and Saturday at Weston. Governor Chamber- lain will begin hla Willamette valley tour tonight at Medford and will work up the valley. For the first time In four years It begins to look as if Umatilla county was about to witness a real political campaign. The democrats announced their itinerary of speechmaking Saturday and tomorrow at Alba they will open the campaign. Chairman Asa B. Thompson of the county republican central committee now announces the itinerary for that party and Thursday at Umatilla the first red fire will be touched off. It Is announced that all the count) candidates for each party will make the tour and In addition, H. M. Cake, the republican candidate for United States senator, and State Senator Dan J. Milarkey will take the stump, in this county. Milarkey is recognised as one of the most brilliant orators In the state and with him on the platform the people are assured of tome red hot campaign speeches. Mr. Cake will speak at Hermlston on May 27, and will also address the voters at Weston on May $0, the clos ing speech of the campaign. Senator Milarkey of Portland, will speak at Pendleton on May 22, at 8 o'clock. The following day he will speak at Athe na in the afternoon. The Itinerary reads: Umatilla, May 21, 1 p. m. Echo, May 21, 7:30 p. m. Pendleton. May 22, 8 p. m. Athena, May 23, 2 p. m. Alba, May 25. 2 p. m. Uklah, May 25, 7:30 p. m. Pilot Rock, May 26, 1 p. m. . Hermlston, May 27, 2 p. m. Holdman, May 27, 1 p. m. Helix, May 28. 2:30 p. m. Adams. May 28. 7:30 p. m. Athena, May 28. 7:30 p. m. Freewater, May 29, 2 p. m. Milton. May 29, 7:30 p. m. Weston, May 30, 1 p. m. Odd Fellows o Salem. -A large party of Odd Fellows left today for Salem to attend the grand lodge which convenes there tomorrow morning. Those1 going from here were the following: R. Alexander, J. T. Brown, J. E.. Beam. John J. Rel gen, A. M. Erb and Cliff Belling! from Integrity lodge No. 92; Judge T. P. Gllllland, Elmer Craig from Eure ka lodge, and S. A. Barnes from the Weston lodge. Henry J. Taylor, grand Inside guard, also went down with the Pendleton delegation. To Lay Out New Road a. County Surveyor J. W. Klmbrell, accompanied by J. E. Bennett and.L. C. Rothrock, members of the county road viewers' board, left this morning for Echo, where they will survey three county roads In that vicinity. They will be absent two or three days In that vicinity. First Target Practice. A squad of 10 members of company L engaged In the first target practice of the season, yesterday at the range on Tutullla. They shot In the marks man's course. A majority of those participating made scores which would give them the rank of marks mep. Saturday Was Pay Day. The O. R. & N. company paid out over $15,000 In checks In this city last Saturday on Its regular monthly pay day. This Is the largest sum paid out here since the extra gangs were at work here last fall and greatly stimulated business In the city,- ' Returning to Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Preston, who have been In the city for a few days, exnect to leave for Walla Walla this evening In one of the Wlnton touring cars which Mr. Preston is represent ing. They expect to take a trip to Yellowstone park In one of the cars this summer. After June 1 Mr. Pres ton will be In Dayton to oversee his father's bank at that place. HERMLSTON EXCURSION k WILL LEAVE AT 8, MAY 27. The O. R. & N. announced today that the- Hermlston excur- slon to be run from this city on 4 Wednesday, May 27, will leave here promptly at 8 a. m. and will use the regular westbound 4 4 Portland local with extra 4 roaches In coins' to Hermlston. 4 In returning the excursion will 4 4 leave Hermlston at 6:30 p. m. 4 with a special train. 4 4 Drop in and see oar New Une Wilson Brothers Golf end flcgligco SHIRTS For Su lllltlWl New colors and patterns that will be extremely popu lar the coming season. All sizes, cuffs attached or de tached. $1.25 (o $3.50 BOSTON STORE Where Yon Trade to Save PANAMA IM ritOVEMENTS, Irfthmlan Commission Authorised to . Iaxtall Sanrtary System. Consul James C. Kellogg makes the following report from Colon on the new sanitary works and other Improvements to be effected at the Panama town of Portobello: Near Portobello, a small town on the coast about 18 miles northeast of Colon, are located the stone uarrles which are to furnish the stone for the greta locks at Gatun, Canal tone. Work on the settlement adjoining the quarries, which Is carried on by the Isthmian canal commission, Is advanc ing steadily. This new village or settlement Is located across the bay, about a mile from the native town of Portobello and has a present .population of about 300. The buildings, completed or under construction, comprise an office building, a residence for the engineer in charge, bachelor quarters, and two two barracks for Spanish laborers and one for colored laborers, with mess houses and kitchens. A dlspensay and hospital have been authorized, but at present tents are ste sts se efts sSe sfte sfte t BRUIN DETECTIVE SERVICE COMPANY Patrick Bruin, General Mgr., Portland, Ore. Expert Detective Service by the Most Efficient and Com - ' petent Company In the Northwtit J. M. Manes, Res., Mgr. Pendleton, Oregon. ttttf ft FOR. SALE I28(acres, 1-2 in crop $32,000.00 240 acres $3,500.00! 160 acres $4,500.00 City Property For Sole. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 112 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore. Early Clearance Sale Spring and Summer MILLINERY Every Trimmed Pattern in my store to go, at from 20 to 40 per cent off Sale Starts Tuesday Morning Closes Saturday Evening Campbell Millinery Nifty Neckwear - New Shades Popular Prices 25c and 50c MEM'S SHOP MAX being used for this purpose, and also for the quarters of the district medi cal officer. A complete system of sewerage and drainage will be In augurated, together with other sani tation; work was begun In March. A reservoir Is under construction, and it Is expected that It will be finished In about six months.' The water will be obtained from numerous mountain, streams, which will furnish an abun dant supply. ' The government of the republic of Panama has given permission to the government of the canal tone to es tablish the sanitary works In the town of Portobello In order to better the hygienic conditions. The sanitary regulations relative to fumigations, quarantine, etc., are to be the same" as are enforced In Bocas del Toro, Republic of Panama. Home From Walla Walla. Miss Rachel Vogel, Brook Dickson, Orville Tupper and. Herbert Ruppe, returned Sunday from Walla Walla after witnessing the track meet In that city Wednesday between Whit man college and the University of Ore gon. efts st eje efts se,se ee ss t Phone Main 143 Room 2, Savings Bank Bld'g tf t f ttf BAER
