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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1908)
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE EIGHT. DR. PRICE'S ij Wheat Flake Celery Food A perfect, food from high-gradd Wheat and Celery Infused. I No sour stomach; no formation of gas; all indigestable matter removed. A Health and Strength Giver Not touched by human hands in its preparation, absolutely free. 1 5c, 2 packages for 25c Standard Grocery Co. :; Court St., Opp. Golden Role Phone MainJ96 L TO I DRILLING COXTEST AT ARMORY TUESDAY NIGHT. Sergeant ami Corioral.H Will Compote Each Non-Oom. Will Drill a Squad Approaching Promotions Lend Interest to Context Kern Turns Over Command to Lieutenant Sinytlte Kepiuukm of Captln Re eel ml With Kegret. Next Tuesday night a drilling con test will be held In the Arihory by the non-commissioned officers of company L and the event Is being looked forward to with Interest by the local guardsmen. The contest will be open to all sergeants and corporals of the company and to the winner will be awarded a silver medal, offered by the two lieutenants of the company. In the contest each non-com. will drill a squad for a certain period of time and the medal will be awarded to the man making the best showing as a commander. In view of the fact that a number of promotions are soon to be made In the company the com ing contest is being awaited with much more than usual Interest Lieutenant Smythe In Command. Orders have been received from the adjutant general for Captain M. S. Kern, who recently resigned, to turn over his command to First Lieutenant Smythe nd he has done so. However, the resignation of Cap tain Kern was received with much regret by both Adjutant General Fin ler and Colonel C. E. McDonald. By both those officers he was Implored to withdraw his resignation, but ow ing to the fact that his business af fairs makes it necessary for him to leave the guard he will not do so. the city jail for the night because they had no other places to room, However, no vagrancy charges were placed against them and they were all released this morning. Two drunks, run In during yesterday, were brought before Judge Fits Gerald and were given the usual sentences. Free Bods for Seven. Last night seven homeless and moneyless wanderers were lodged in COLDS The very hour a cold itarU Is Om 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 tail. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggist. THREE NEW MEN WILL APPEAR IN UNIFORM SUNDAY Pitcher from Aberdeen, Shortstop from California and Fielder from Portland. When the league ball season Is op ened here Sunday with a game be tween Pendleton and Walla Walla Manager Lorimer will have at least three new players in his nine and Ba ker will be back In the lineup. Harold Corse, sent here from Aber deen by "Bobby" Brown, will be in the box and will get a tryout as a pitcher. Eddy Hearne of California will be the new shortstop and an out fielder from Portland will be the third man. Last Sunday Tracy Baker, the star batter of the team, was not in the game and his work with the stick was missed. But he Is now back on deck and thoso who like to see him send the ball over the fence Into the river should be on hand, for Baker will be there again. PRINTERS ELECT TODAY. Over 50,000 Union Men Casting Bal lots for Officers of the Internation al Typographical Union. Over 60,000 union printers are to day casting their ballots for officers of the International Typographical union. The ballots are cast under the Australian system and each Individual printer sends in a ballot to the secre tary, who forwards the sealed returns of the union to the International sec retary who counts the ballots from all the local unions and announces the result. Every Individual printer who be longs to the union has a voice in se lecting the officials of the Internation al union, and. take an active Interest in the election and the event Is there fore of great Importance to the craft throughout the United States and Canada. .'BLICAN MEETING DATES. Mass Mootlum of Voters to lie Ad' drcttscd by all of the Local Candi dates). The mass meetings of the republl can voters of Umatilla county, which will be addressed by the candidates during the last 10 days of the month are as follows: Umatilla, May 21 at 1 p. m. Echo, May 21 at 7:30 p. m. Pendleton, May 22 at 8 p. m. Athena, May 23 at 2 p. m. Alba, May 25 at 2 p. m. Uklah, May 24, at 7:30 p. m. Pilot Rock, May 26 at 1 p. m. Hermlston, May 27 at 2 p. m. Holdman, May 28 at 1p.m. Helix, May 28 at 2:30 p. m. Adams, May 28 at 7:30 p. m. Free water, May 29, at 2 p. m. Milton, May 29, at 7:30 p. m. Weston, May 29 at 2 -p. m. . H. M. Cake, candidate for United States Senator, will speak at the fol lowing places and dates: Hermlston, May 28. at 2 p. m. Echo, May 29. at 2 p. m. Pendleton, May 29, at 7:30 p, m., Weston, May 30, at 2 p. m. J. S, DOWNEY MARRIED. Former IVndleton Man Here With Spokane Bride. J. S. Downey, of Spokane, formerly of this city, Is here in company with his bride. The marriage of Miss Ger trude Belle Farrow and Mr. Downey took place Sunday afternoon at the Holy Trinity church In Spokane, and the couple after spending a short time In the city will leave for Portland, Se attie and different points to spend their honeymoon. The bride Is beautiful and accom pushed and for some time she has been singing in one of the leading churches of Spokane. Dr, Downey, while In Pendleton, was salesman for the Eilers piano house, and since ha has been in Spokane he has secured the excellent position as manager of the Sherman Clay piano house In that city. He is a very worthy young man and has many friends In eastern Ore' gon who wish the couple every Joy. Strain Sits Up. Assessor C. P. Strain was able to sit up for a short time yesterday, It being the first time he has had strength to do so since he was taken ill. He will probably be so that he can be taken from the hospital to his home the lat ter part of the week. He will be whol- yl unable to take any part In the pres ent campaign in which he Is a candi date for re-election. Marriage License. A marriage license was Issued today to Stanley Parrlsh and Nellie Gugin. SALARY SYSTEM DON'T PAY. Sues for PofoSKon. Suit has been filed In the circuit court by David G. Smith to secure possession of a quarter section of land which he alleges he homesteaded and which was subsequently filed up on by Frank Hanel. The complaint was filed by Prultt & Oliver. Couldn't Stay Free. C. B. Atkinson, who was sent to the penitentiary from this county for forging a check at Freewater, was paroled Saturday by Governor Cham berlain ,but was rearrested the next day because he became drunk. . Thursday Afternoon Club. The annual business meeting of the T. A. C. has been postponed until Thursday, May 28, when It will meet at the home of Mrs. M. J. Lane at 2 o'clock. A talk on a trip to the Holy Land by Mrs. C. J. Smith will be given after the meeting. . Boy saving by proxy Is usually a failure. Condensed Report of the Commercial National Bank Rendered to Comptroller of Currency Nay 14, 1908. United States Depository Resources. . United States bonds $.78,455.81 Bonds City of Pendleton 15,489.70 Loans and discounts 111,951.71 Overdrafts (secured) .'. 1,767.05 Furniture and fixtures 7,053.48 Cash on hand and in banks 02,793.31 $340,5 11.00 Liabilities. . Capital stock $ 50,000.00 Undivided profits (net) 8,3(10.30 Circulation 50,000.00 Deposits United States $ 25,000.00 Individual 207,150.76 232,150.76 $340,511.06 Percentage of reserve to Individual deposits over 44 per cent. Idaho Finds That the Fee System Was Cheaper for the State. ( State Treasurer Hastings has pre pared a statement of the fees receiv ed by the stenographers of the seven judicial districts of the state during the year ending April 1. The total fees from all districts amounted to only J1927.S3 for the year, says the Boise Capital News. It will be remem bered that the. last legislature placed ail stenographers on a salary basis, claiming that the fees collected were too great and should bo turned .into the state treasury. The fees from all the districts haye not been enough to pay one stenographer. The total fees from the first Judicial district were $617.67; second district. $236.58; third district, $151; fourth dltsrict. $385.15; fifth district, $148.- 30; sixth district. 224.13, and seventh district $165. The clerk of the supreme court dur Ing the same period collected $2548.15 or more than $600 In excess of the fees collected by all the Judicial districts. Stenographers formerly drew a sal ary of $1000 per year each and were allowed the fees earned. Under the new law thtfy draw $2500 each and the fees are turned Into the state. 1 FEDERAL INSPECTOR TOURS CENTRAL' OREGON. Dr. W. D. Mason Personally I aspect 126.000 Slioop Clips Are Free From Dust and Greese Buyers Bun? But Prices Low - Thinks Methods ' SlKHild Be Imnrovcd--Llttle Atten tion Pakt to Improving Breeds Dlp4ng Bencfloiai. Dr. W. D. Mason, federal stock In spector, and who was formerly sta tioned here, Is now In the city for the purpose of consulting with Dr. S. W. McClure, head of the bureau of ani mal Industry In the northwest. Since April 1 Dr. Mason has been In Sherman, Wasco and Crook coun ties Inspecting the sheep of that sec tion, and he has personally Inspected a total of 126,000 sheep. That the general conditions are good with the sheepmen Is declared by Mason, and he says that the clips this year will . be freer from grease and dust than In past seasons. During the past few weeks buyers have been busy In the Interior and the prices paid show a decided slump over those given last year. For yearl ing wethers $2.25 has been about the prevailing price, while $2.60 per head has been paid for mixed yearlings. Last" year the prices weer about $1 higher than this. Should Improve Method. Dr. Mason Is a graduate of the ag ricultural college of Iowa and has had experience In the stock sections of the middle states as well as In the west. Like Dr. McClure, he Is an advocate of more advanced methods of stock raising and believes that In the course of time sheepralslng In this state will become more on the basis of what It Is In Ohio and other middle states. When It becomes necessary for sheepmen to own their own ranges he holds that the most Intelligent methods possible should be used. At present practically no attention Is paid In Oregon to improving breeds and little attention is paid to mutton rais ing. At present there is no mutton In eastern Oregon and If a packing plant were now In operation In Port land there would not be enough live stock In the northwest to supply the plant. Dialing Wat Beneficial. While Inspecting the sheep of the Interior Dr. Mason found not a single band that was Infected with scab or ticks. This splendid condition he ascribes to the annual dipping to which all the sheep of the state were submitted last spring. Idaho Herder Killed. The 111 feeling aroused by the kill Ing of a dog by one of the herders of Castro Aldecocea's camp situated on Grimes creek, 18 miles from Idaho City, and the attempt on the part of another herder, Domingo Aresuma, and a brother of Castro's to wrestle the rifle use dto kill the dog from the camp of John Echebarrla & Co., cul minated in the death of Domingo. Are fcuma at the hands of Tomas Arrate about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, says the Boise Capital News. The intelligence of the shooting was brought to this c'ty about 6 o'clock Sundry morning by Victor Eehebnr ria, a camp tender at his brother's cnt'np. where the shooting occurred, and by Martin Legarlza, a herder of the camp, who stated that Arrate was at the camp awaiting the arrival of the officers, claiming that he killed Eresuma in self defense. Both out fits make their headquarters In Boise, which accounts for the fact that the two men came to Boise, a distance of 22 miles to Inform the sheriff's office Instead of riding to Idaho City, about 18 miles distant. The Public Schools of Germany. Consul-General Richard Guenther, of Frankfort, reports that there were 61.198 public schools In Germany In 1906, attended by 9.779,356 pupils, or 94 per cent of all German children of school age. leaving only 6 per .cent for all other schools, Including home training. Since 1901 the school at tendance shows an Increase of 9.1 per cent. During the same time male teachers show an Increase of 10.6 per cent and female teachers an Increase of 30.5 per cent. The annual average cost per pupil for public school edu-, cation has Increased from $11.20 In 1901 to $12 86 In 1906. The average number of scholars to each teacher was 68 in 1906, some having as high as 85 pupils and others as low as 33. Overcrowding in Scotland Is not so bad as It used to be. The proportion living more than four per room fell from 18.67 per cent In 1861, to 1.66 In 1901. V TONS OF ROCK ON HIM. Young Austrian Madicd to Pulp But StlU Lives. Spokane, May 20. With his back broken and his' thighs and abdomen frightfully mutilated, Mike Bollch, an Austrian, 20 years of age, lies at the Sacred Heart hospital a suffering victim of a cave-In In the west side pass tunnel of the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul railroad near Taft, Mont., Monday afternoon. The young man was brought here Monday evening over the O. R. & N. and Is under the care of Dr. T. R. Evans. Gollch Is suffering terrible agony and his Injuries arc of such nature that little hope is held out for his recovery. The accident occurred some time near 6 o'clock Monday evening. Bollch was working with a pick when sud denly tons of rock crashed in upon him, pinning him to the ground and Inflicting Injuries from which he can hardly recover. He Is quite well known In Spokane, having been at 313 Main avenue of this place for some time before going to Taft, Mont. He left home and pa rents In Monte Negro five months ago and had been employed In the tunnel just two months and six days. An operation Is to be performed at the Sacred Heart hospital this after noon for the purpose of seeing whit can be done toward saving the young Jaborer's life. Drug Clerk Blunders. New York, May 20. Fleeing from plague-stricken Venezuela, Edurado de Erazo, a coffee panted, came to his death early today In a fashionable New York hotel by taking what he believed to be a harmless medicine. His wife, who also took some of the medicine, Is In a serious condition. Mr. dff Erazo sent out to have a pre scription for a tonic compounded at a drug store. An investigation showed that the prescription called for asperteln. At the durg store bottles containing as pertralne nnl atrophlne are kept side by side. It Is believed that the clerk used ttie wrong bottle In filling the prescription. An architect Is now employed In drawing up plans for the new $50,000 building for the Willamette University at Salem.. WHEN Til -THE Mostetter's Stomach Bitters you have a medicine that Is not only guaranteed absolutely pure, but alsohaa an un equaled record for cares of Stamach Liver and Bowel ailments back of It It should, therefore, appeal to every sick man or woman. Get a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS this very day and you'll be convinced that it can cure Poor Appetite, Head ache, Soar RlstngM, Nausea, Indlgf. tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Costlve ness. Female Els and Malarial Fever. II Iv (r In iv- ... ill! j 1ft -31 PENDLETON'S MODERN CLOTHIERS We carry the admired and talked about clothing that you see worn on the street. SUITS $20.00 'to $35.00 Patterns to please and every suit made to fit. Roosevelt's BOSTON STORE 3BO Chickens Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid For Live Poultry Umatilla Meat Company 101 East Court 'Phone Mala 101 I 0 Pure Milk, Froo from Infection ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE Pendleton Creamery Co. Phone MainjlSS Early Clearance Sole Spring and Summer MILLINERY Every Trimmed Pattern in my store to go, at from 20 to 40 per cent off THE SALE NOW ON Closes Saturday Evening Campbell Millinery Nifty Neckwear New Shades Popular Prices 25c and 50c MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER
