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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1908)
DAILY EAST OREGON IAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 86, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. FAGS EIGHT. DR. PRICE'S Wheat Flake Celery Food I A perfect food from high-grade Wheat and Celery infused. 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 Main96 ONE HUE Hill. , Nil Ml PENDLETON TEAM GREW CAREI.ESS YESTERDAY II INSTRUCTOR FRANK D. CARJtUTlI TO BE COMMERCIAL TEACHER Graduate of University of Oregon Later Took Po Course at Wash burn Musician of Ability In structors Preparing Final Reports Student Will Meet Tomorrow for Lat Time Class Day Program. by which the men agreed to work for a period of 30 weeks at 13 per, as the main evidence for defense, the case of Norrls & Rowe circus vs. a num ber of "canvass backs," was heard be fore Justice J. J., Huffman thLs morn' Ins, says the Walla Walla Statesman. The men, who were endeavoring to secure payment of back wages due them, emphatically denied having signed the contracts, and Justice Huff man took the case under advisement until 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Attorney E. J. Smith represented the show, while H. C. Bryson appeared for the plaintiffs. Frank D. Carruth, graduate of the University of Oregon, and now of To peka, Kansas, has been chosen to the position of instructor in the com mercial course At the high school and has accepted the same. He will fill the place that has been made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Wick. After graduating from the univer sity of Oregon the new instructor took one year of post graduate work at Washburn university, Kan. As a result he Is well qualified for the post to which he has been selected. While at the V. of O. Mr. Carruth was a member of the glee and man dolin clubs and he Is a musician of considerable talent. He is a violinist of ability and is experienced as a band and orchestra leader. This fact will make him an appreciated addi tion to the high school faculty for he will be of much assistance in the mu sical work of the school. Today the high school Instructors are engaged In preparing their re ports and all students of the school are requested to be at the high school at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for the purpose of securing the same. Aside from the meeting at 9 o'clock work will be held tomorrow. In the evening the class day program will b given at the M. E. church and on the following evening the commence ment program will be given at the same place. LOWELL ANSWERS GOVERNOR. Pendleton Man Refutes Arguments Put Forth by Chamberlain. According to the following special dispatch to the Oregonian from Eu gene. Judge Stephen A. Lowell of this city is making an effective campaign for the candidacy of H. M. Cake: In a most masterly address at the court house this evening, before a large audience, Judge Lowell, of Pen dleton, answered effectively every ar gument made by Governor Chamber lain, why he should go to the senate. He showed up in clear, logical and effective manner the true conditions In the senatorial fight and made a plea to the voters to stand for Oregon and the interests of the great north west by voting for a republican sena tor who could be in a better position to act with the administration and majority side of committees in secur ing appropriations. He was applauded to the echo and made many friends. He also brought encouraging news from the southern and eastern parts of the state that the university appropriation would carry by a handsome majority. Six Contracts Were Forged. With a number of signed contracts, 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 Suiter Acquitted. In Judge Cleland's department of the circuit court Saturday night the Jury acquitted Patrolman Nathan H. Suiter of the charge of murder in the second degree, on which he was tried for shooting Henry Schaffer at the latter s nome March 1. The Jury was out four hours and returned once for further instructions on the law of self defense and also as to a recom mendation in the verdict for mercy. New Pitcher Ncrvou Catcher Off Color and Some Others Llstlosw Vnuilre Worse Than Any of tlie Players Sloppy Exhibition of N . tioiiul Game Enllvtxlod by Attempt of Boy to Steal Ball Disgracefully Small Crowd. Played Lost Won P. C La Grande ....4 0 4' 1.000 Pendleton 2 1 1 .600 Walla Walla ...2 1 1 .600 Baker City ....4 4 0 0 Lorlmer's players were badly rat tied yesterday afternoon and they put up a very poor exhibition of ball for the second game with Walla Walla, Cross, the new pitcher, made his de but under unfavorable auspices. He was seemingly off color yesterday and did some wild throwing. Munson was likewise rank behind the bat, dropping balls or allowing them to go by while his throwing to bases was of the order that makes the local rooters swear. Though the contest yesterday was of the heart rending kind there came a few sensations just before the close. One of these ras the attempt of Ben Gerklng to make way with a bull which had been sent over the fence on a foul. It soon became ev ident that the doughty little mascot was not speedy enough to catch the young thief so Dean Tatom started In pursuit with a burst of speed that would make Dan Kelley's best record seem slow. He was followed by, an auto and last but not least, Audrey Graham with his speedy trotter, tore up the dust In mad pursuit. Young Gerklng was overtaken by the auto and the ball taken from him but not until he had left the ball ground about a quarter of- a mile In the rear. But If the players were off color yesterday they were not lonesome fot Umpire Buerstatte outdid them all. His calling "ball" whe;i the batter swung nt it, was only one of several raw decisions he announced yesterday. Unless Pendleton people turn out In larger numbers than they did yes terday it is evident that the league will "be a failure from a financial standpoint. It was a disgracefully small turnout. Manager Lorlmer is fast getting to gether a bunch of real ball players and with the proper encouragement they will put up the right kind of a game. The team is unquestionably better than Walla Walla's lineup and Is probably the best In the league. The following Is the story in detail: R H PO A E F Cold & S Capsules Used in time they save all that night follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. For Western Life. F. Ehmann of Baker city Is here today In the interest of an excellent magazine, Western Life, and Is meet ing with excellent success In canvass. Ing for the publication. It will give Pendleton a four-page wrlteup next month and many Pendleton people are taking subscriptions. Lecture on Taxation Tonight. H. W. Stone, the well known Y. M. C. A. worker of Portland, will de liver a lecture this evening from the court house steps on the single tax amendment to the constitution of Ore gon, which will be voted on at the coming election. He Is a capable young man and his address promises to be highly Interesting. Snow at Briggson. F. J. Lucas came down from Briggson this morning and says that at that place and In that vicinity on the Blue mountains about two Inches of snow fell last night and yesterday afternoon. Condensed Report of the Commercial National Bank Rendered to Comptroller of Currency May 14. 1908. United States Depository Resource. United States bonds $.78,455.81 Bonds City of Pendleton 15,480.70 Loans and discounts 144,951.71 Overdrafts (secured) 1,767.85 Furniture and fixtures . 7,053.48 Cash on hand and in banns 2,763.31 $340,511.06 liabilities. Capital stock $ 50,000.00 Undivided profits (net) 8,360.30 Circulation 50,000.00 Deposits United States , I 25,000.00 Individual , 207,160.76 239,150.76 $340,511.06 Percentage of reserve to Individual deposits over 44 per cent. Pendleton Baker, ss Dean, 3b Conrad, lb . . . Parkes, cf Baker. T., rf . Van Houten, 2b Munson, c King. If Cross, p Totals 2 8 27 Walla Walla . R H PO French, cf ., 1 2 0 . . . , Klllllea, If M-e, rf . . Burke, ss Duval, 3b McAllister, Rogers, lb Boewer, c Ehmke, p . 2b .2 0 .0 .0 .3 .1 .0 .1 5 2 1 0 1 2 4 0 0 15 A 0 0 0 4 2 4 1 0 3 ECZEMA NOW CURABLE. All ItclUng Skin Diaease Which Are Not . Hereditary Instantly Relieved by Oil of Wintergreen, Can Eczema be cured? Some physicians suy "Yes." Some say "No." The real question Is, "What Is meant by Eczema?" If you mean those scaly eruptions, those diseases which make their first appearance, not at birth, but years afterward, and perhaps not until middle age then there can no longer be any question that these forms of eczema are cur able. Simple vegetable oil of -wintergreen mixed with other vegetable Ingredi ents, will kill the germs that Infest the skin. Apply this prescription to the skin and Instantly that awful itch is gone. The very moment the liquid Is applied, that agonizing, tantalizing itch disappears, and continued appli cations of this external remedy soon cure the disease. We carry in stock this oil of win tergreen properly compounded Into D. D. D. Prescription. While we are not sure that it will cure all those cases of skin trouble which are in herited, we positively know that D. D. D. Perscrlptlon, whenever rightly used, will cure every last case of gen uine eczema or other skin trouble, which did not exist at birth. We know this. Anyway you, your self will know that D. D. D. Prescrip tion Instantly takes away the itch the moment It is applied to the skin. The Pendleton Drug Co.. Stop that Ich today instantly. Just rail at our store and try this refreshing and soothing liquid; also ask about D. D. D. Soap. HALF OF PUPILS FAIL TO PASS ' f Itf 71 l . li k i it ONLY 52 OIT OF . 08 ARE SUCCESSFUL Results of Recent Eighth Grade Ex aminations in Scliools of County Outside of Pendleton Are Not Goxl Questions Were Unusually Hard Martha I.avendour of Adams Makes Best tirade. 26 0; 14 8 Walla Totals 8 Earned runs Pendleton Walla. 4. Three base hits None. First base on balle Cross, 6; Ehm ke, 0. Left on bases Pendleton, 11; Walla Walla. 3. Wild pitches Cross, 4; Ehmke, 0. Two base hits French. 2; Mee, 1; Rogers, 1. Home runs Ehmke, 1. Struck out By Cross, 6; by Ehm ke, 5. Double plays T. Baker to Conrad, M. Baker to Dean. Passed balls Munson, 2 Hit by pitcher Burke. Umpire Ruerstatte. Bntlorle This Afternoon. In the game this afternoon Talia ferro will again be in the box for Pen. dleton, while Van Houten will catch. Ash Houston, a new man, will take Van Houten's old place at second base. Klllllea will pitch for Walla Walla and Boewer will be behind the bat again. National Lrajrue Gamed. At Chicago Chicago, 8; New York, At St. Louis St. Louis, 0; Phlla elphla, 1. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 3; Boston, Deputy Game Warden Here. Frank C. Brown of Portland, chief deputy fish and game warden of the state of Oregon, is In the city today on a tour of the eastern Oregon coun. ties, and finds conditions excellent. He has visited most of the counties and will spend several days In Umatilla and Morrow this week. While In this county he will look Into the reports coming from the Irrlgon dam con cerning the destruction of young sal mon by being carried into the Irrigat ing ditches. 1 More Scarlet Fever. Two more cases of scalet fever were quarantined here today. One of the patients Is the 3-year-old daughter of Thomas Hodgens, while the other case Is In the family of Fred Raymond. At noon today the eighth grade ex amining board completed the task of correcting the papers from the recent examination and it was found that out of the 98 who took the examina tion anly 62 passed. Of these the highest grade was made by Martha Lavadour of Adams, who averaged 95 8-9, while Walter Car lyle of Weston was second with an average grade of 94 5-9. The following pupils made averages of more than 90 on the entire exam inatlon: Martha Lavandour, Walter Carlyle, Richard Reld, William E. Dupuls, Fred A. Gordon, Jr., Sayle Nordean, Ina Blomgren, Ollle Rlggle Brooks Freitag and Pearl Sherrard Of these all are public school pupils excepting Gordon, who Is a student at the Pendleton academy. The examining board was comprls ed of Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy, chair man; Mrs. Max Baer, Mrs. John Hailey, Jr., A. H. Perryman and Prof. F. K Noordhoff of the Pendleton academy. The following Is the list of those making passing grades: District No. 63 Clarice St. Clair. Distrlct.No. 62 John Keen. District No. 61 Annie Sallng.. District No. 55 Elmer Tucker. District No. 85 Lyle A. Mclntyre, Edith Perlnger, Martha Lavadour, Peter Mclntyre, James T. Lleuallen, Mabel Mclntyre. Pauline Carlstrom District No. 19 Ina Blomgren, Sayle Nonleau, Walter Carlyle, Sam uel Nelson. Frank Ely, Stella Wurzer, District No. 29 Floyd Ferris. District No. 4 Brooks Freitag. District No. 10 Luclle Fuller. District No. 72 Lulu Cresswell, 01- lie Rlggle. District No. 83 Dottle Conrad, Ma bel Hosklns. District No. 28 Lewis Hanel, Wll llam E. Dupuls, Nellie E. Welsh, Llnnett E. Kimball. District No, 31 Frank Wright Flora Morris, Lyle Wilcox, Charley Hudson, Marlon Hogue, Ruth Nor man, Elmo Coe, Lillian Sauder, Hullle Hurst, Dora Dowell. Tessie Warfleld, District No. 1 Elsie McReynolds. Myrtle Westgate, Georgia Jaques, Ve ra Jaques, Guy Wilson. District No. 5 Joseph Cunha, Elza M. Kennlson. District No. 14 Harold Dlshon, Corliss Agnew, Pearl Sherrard, Rich ard Reld, Anna Shetwell. District No. 110 (Pendleton acad emy) Fred A. Gordon, Jr. , P E;N DLETON'S 6s 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 STOR.E Woodmen Elect Officers. At the regular election of officers for Pendleton camp No. 4, W. O. W., held last night, Dr. L. D. Idleman was elected consul commander; A. A. Manning, adviser lieutenant; J. M. Sheets, escort; V. C. Burke, watch man; Frank Fowler, sentry; P. A. An. derson, manager. 'The installation of officers will occur on the first meet ing night In July. Two Made Happy. A marriage license was Issued today to Claude Conver and Emma Booker. TEA You will find no poor tea in packages bearing our name. If you find any such, you know what to do. Test imm nmm fm iumr ssa W WIFE OF DISAPPEARED MAN BRINGS SUIT. , she was stricken with smallpox. Her home is at Observer. Pendleton. La Grande Mrs. Get! Maria StrantxTg Wants to Husband's Farm. An unusual suit is that which has been filed In the circuit court by Ma ria Stranberg and her daughter, Jen nie Stranberg. against R. F. Johnson. The suit is brought to force the de fendant to carry out a contract which he made In 1903 with John Stranberg, husband of the plaintiff. The contract was for the sale of 10 acres of land In section 8 township 3, north range 36. According to the plaintiff's allega tions, her husband was carrying out his part of the contract when he sud denly disappeared In 1907. Since that time no trace whatever has been had of him and the wife now seeks tft force the defendant to complete tht terms of the contract. S. A. New berry Is attorney for tht; plaintiffs. Tainted Clirlstlan Church. The Christian church of this city has Just been painted and now pre sents a neat and new appearance. This is one of the finest church build ings In the northwest and was erect ed five years ago at a cost of about $20,000. II. M. Cake at La Gnindc. Hon. H. M. Cake, candidate for United States senator, will address the citizens of La Grande In this city next Tuesday at the Elks' hall, says the La Grande Observer. On account of the high school commencement be ing held in the opera house the same evening, Mr. Cake's meeting will open promptly at 7:30. A special Invita tion Is extended to the ladles to attend. Miss Davis Is III. Miss Maudo Davis, of the high school faculty. Is 111 with a fever and W confined to her room at the Moor house residence. Women as Well as Men Are Madu Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discouragesandlcssensambition; beauty. vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom- !? ... nil f nr n rl,1,1 In Via born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds rT7 IV YTi ftm i r The meeting will close In time for those who wish to attend the com- ! ne flesli, or if, when the child reaches an mencement exercises. Mr. Cake will age when it should be able to control the have something of especial Interest to passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- say to the citizens of La Grande, and ling, depend upon u, me cause oi uieainii all who can should hear him. , Took Malheur Land. Prof. W. S. Mayberry, formerly of Milton, but now principal of the Vale nabjt as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser- culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a school, and Prof. It. J. Davis, former ly of Milton, but now principal of the able with kidney and Madder trouble, Nyssa public school, have located on and both need the same great remedy. quarter sections of land In Malheur The mild and the immediate enect or Aimiv nr Vnip nnH win hirome i Swamp-Root is soon realized. Itissold permanent residents of that county. 1 have Just filed on land and will be-1 izebottle Vou may come farmers under the Irrigation . projects of that section. Miss Grace Crockett III. The Information was received here last evening of the serious Illness of Miss Grace Crockett, sister of Mrs. Otto E. Dldlon, at Spokane. Miss Crockett had Just finished a term of school In Northern Washington, nnd was on a short visit to Spokane when bave a sample bottle by mail free, also a Hum, of Bwmop-itoot. rjamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghatnton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Bingaamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Outing Trousers Popular Shades and Popular Prices MEM'S SHOP MAX BAER
