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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. FAGK EIGHT. DAILY EAST QRiGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1908. DR. PRICE'S I Wheat Flake A perfect food from high-grade Wheat and Celery infused. X No sour stomach; no formation of gas; all indigestible X mauci rcmuvcu. A Health and Strength Giver Not touched by human hands in its preparation, absolutely free. !; 15c, 2 packages for 25c ; Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main96 PENDLETON WINS IN GREAi GAME YESTERDAY'S CONTEST WAS THE REAL ARTICLE Taliaferro and Van Houton Form In vincible Battery Munson, Dropped by Lorlmer, Is Picked Up Dy W alla Walla, to Guard Initial Dag Asbe Houston, New Recruit from Port . land. I All to the Good. With Taliaferro and Van Houten a the Pendleton battery Lorlmer's tickers played with their old time' spirit yesterday and In the third game of the series the Walla Walla team went down to the tune of 4 to 0. If the game Monday was a disap pointment the one yesterday certain ly made amends. From beginning to the close It was a. ball game. The first two innings were scoreless and the four points made by Pendleton were picked up one by one. Munson, who was dropped from the Pendleton team after the game Monday, played first with Walla Wal la yesterday and was seemingly worse for the change. Points on the Game. In the pitcher's battle the palm was for Taliaferro. He struck out 8 yes terday, while Klllllea canned but 7. Van Houten proved popular behind the bat and he made Munson's ab sence a blessing In disguise. Houston showed up well on second and also indicated some progress with the stick. Molly Baker,' short' stop, and Hous ton, second base, have some neat team work which they use on base runner. Conrad is an old reliable and Is generally "there," whether on the first bag or on the batting line. Lorimer is a good ball player, -but he played yesterday as though he was "filling in." As a manager he Is "all wool." Buerstette had a better eye yeBter- COLDS The very hour a cold 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. Condensed Report of the Commercial National Bank Rendered to Comptroller of Currency May 14, 1908. United States Depository Resources. United States bonds $.78,455.81 Bonds City of Pendleton 15,480.70 Loans and discount 144,051.71 Overdrafts (secured) 1,767.05 Furniture and fixtures 7,058.48 Cash on hand and In banKs t2,73.Sl 8340,511.08 IiaWHttea. Capital stock i $ 50,000.00 Undivided profits (net) 8,840.30 Circulation .. '. 50,000.00 Deposits United States $ 26,000.00 Individual 207,160.76 XSS.150.7S Percentage of reserve to Individual deposits over 44 per cent I Celery Food j day and the "call downs" which he handed out to players at times were timely. League ball teams should observe league discipline. The following was the playing In detail: Pendleton AB R H P0 A E Baker, M., sa .... 6 1 S 1 1 1 Dean, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 1 Conrad, lb 5 1 2 9 1 0 Houston, 2b S 0 2 S S 0 Baker. T.. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Van Houten, c ... 8 0 1 10 1 0 Lorimer, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 King, If 8 0 0 1 0 0 Taliaferro, p 4 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 85 4 1026 12 2 Burke out, hit by 3rd strike. Walla Walla AB R H PO A E French, cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Klllllea. p 4 0 1110 Munson. lb 4 0 1 S 1 1 Mee. rf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Burke, ss 2 0 0 1 0 2 Duval, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0 McAllister, 2b ... 8 0 0 1 3 0 Boewer, c 8 0 1 9 1 0 Ehmke, If 3 0 0 5 0 0 Totals 29 0 3 24 7 6 Earned runs Pendleton, 2; Wal la. 0. First on balls Off Taliferro, 1; off Klllllea, 2. Left on bases Pendleton, 11; Wal la Walla, 4. Wild pitches Taliaferro, 1. First base on errors Pendleton 2; Walla Walla, 2. Two base hits Houston, Van Hou ten, Dean. Struckout By Talliferro, 8; by Klllllea. 7. Double plays Taliaferro to Hous ton to Conrad. Passed balls Van Houten, 0; Boe wer, 4. Hit by pitcher Van Houten, and Burke. Umpire Buerstatte. Scorer Rader. Two Want Relief. Husband File Suit for Divorce from Life Partners. Two suits from the north end of the county were filed here today by Attorney C. T. Godwin of Freewater. Sylvester White seeks separation from Catherine White to whom he was married at Milton In 1904. He alleges general incompatibility on tht, part of the defendant. Herman Neuner asks for a decree of divorce from Augusta Neuner to whom he was married n Germany n 1869. He alleges that Augusta deserted him In 1892 and the divorce is asked for upon the ground of desertion. Mildred Xolen Dies. Mildred Xolen, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Xolen, died this morning about 5 o'clock at the family home, 323 Cosbie street. TEA You can have it food if you want to. Or bad if you don't take care. Your pacer rvtarai roar aoity U jm ioe't tkt Schilllar ' Btit: wt tr tua NlfiG WELL The 14 business men and three business firms and a few councilman on a petition begging for the life of the saloon tell us that the saloon should be left alone because It Is so well regulated. We wonder how the 153 buslnes and professional firms whose firm name is not upon that pe tition, and the more than 200 busi ness men In Pendleton who have not alged that petition, look at this mat ter T i ... The police court records prove that up to the 21st of May there were 58 arrests, most of' them occurring In that region where the electric bell calls a bartender toa house of pros titution In connection with saloons on Main street and where some 30 or 40 prostitutes live and pay a fine each month of 87.50 cents to the police court. All that has to be done In the saloon houses of prostitution Is to' ring a bell and a bartender ap pears and brings the stuff for the poor fellow to take who wants to be robbed not only of his manhood, but his mon ey. These 58 arrests for half of May do not Include those for fighting, vag rancy and profanity. One month The little girl has been 111 since Janu ary, having first been attacked by typhoid-pneumonia. The immediate cause of death was tubercular men ingitis. Funeral services will be con ducted .tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church, by the pas tor, Rev. W. L Van Xuys. MERRY WIDOW WINDOWS. Meri'linnts Will Compote for Two Val uable Prizes. Pendleton merchants have offered to assist in advertising the "Real Merry Widow" to be presented by a local talent troupe, under the direc tion of. Mrs. Xorton, next Monday night. This morning Mark Moor house, chairman of the gymnasium committee, offered two prizes for the best "Merry Widow" display to be made by local dry goods stores or other business houses. The first award will be a cash prize of 25 cents, while a stick of gum will be awarded the second number. Though the prizes are not hehvy, the storemen have volunteered to as sist the entertainment and within a few days some very artistic "Merry Widow" windows may be looked for. URGING HOOD RIVER COUNTY. diaries G. Roberta Says That the New County Is Wanted by PractP- cully AH Interested. Charles G. Roberts, wool buyer of Hood River, Is In the city attending the wool sales and says the Hood River people and practically all of those of Wasco county, are now In favor of a division of Wasco county and the creation of the new county of Hood River. Formerly The Dalles People were opposed to the division, but now he says the majority of the people of that place are Tn favor of Hood River having a county If the people want It. Local Curries ExreRi. Hereafter express mntter will be carried by the Pend4eton-Walla Walla local passenger trains, the announce ment to this effect being made today. The change will mean a great accom modation for people living along the line. In the past the local haa car ried mall but no express. A mail car Is now attached to the train and both mall and express will be provided. Claw) Program Tonight. The class day program to be given at the M. E. church this evening by the graduating class of the high school will commence at 8:15. Tomorrow evening the commencement exercises will be held at the same place, com mencing at the same hour. State Dental Hoard Meets. Dr. E. A. Vaughan will leave tonight for Tacoma where he will attend to some business affairs after which he will go to Portland for the meeting or the state board of dental examiners of which he Is a member. The exami nation will occur next week. MIh Knight Goes Home. Miss Helen Knight, milliner at the Vogue during the past season, has left for her home near Chicago, going via Winnipeg. Miss Knight has been here during the past two springs and ha.i many friends In the city who regret her departure. Campaigners Are Hack. The members of the republican campaigning party returned to the city on the Pilot Rock train yesterday afternoon after having made a tour of the south end of the county. Today most of the candidates went with the excursion to Hermlston. Will See Portland Roses. A party consisting of Mrs. E. . A. Vaughan, Mrs. Thomas Warner, Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and Mrs. W. L. Thompson will leave Saturday for Portland to be In that city during the rose festival. Tw0 Time. London, May 27. For the first time an audience will hear Madamea Tetrazzlne and Melba at the same time this evening. The entertainment is In the Covent Garden for Fallleres. Seats range from 82.50 to 8200. I take this method of thanking the kind neighbors who saved my house and furniture from fire last Sunday. C. E. GIBSON, ' 1812 West Railroad. Killed by an Explosion. While experimenting with a- new kind ofv powder at the Center Star mine at Rossland. B. C. Morrla Pow er, the mine foreman, was instantly killed by an explosion of the powder. REGULATED SALOONS there were 110 arrests. Talk about well regulated saloons. You cannot regulate 26 saloons la. a place of this size. Abolish them and begin over again for they will neither decrease In their , work nor In their number. One reason people give for not wanting to live here Is that the mayor and council are ruled by the saloon. "The- success of our business Is de pendent largely upon the creation of the appetite for drink. Men who drink liquors, like others, will die, and If there is no new appetite cre ated, our counters will be empty as well as our coffers. Our children will go hungry, or we must change our business to that of some other more remunerative. The open field for the creation of appetite Is among the boys. Aftei men have grown and their habits are formed, they rarely ever change In this regard, and I make the sugges tion, gentlemen, that nickels expend ed In treats to the boys now will re turn In dollars to your tills after the appetite has been formed." Extract from speech in convention of liquor men, Columbus, Ohio. Local Option Central Committee. ANNUAL EXERCISES AT PRESBYTERLN CHURCH Pleasant Program Carried Out Wil liam E. Milne Wins First Prize for Excellence in Greek Given $20 and Scholarship at Wliit worth Col lege Miss Agnes Young Wfns Sec ond Prize Eloquent Address by Judge Lowell. Six young graduates were given di plomas from the Pendleton academy at the annual commencement exer cises held In the Presbyterian church last evening. For the occasion the house of worship was packed by stu dents and lriends of the graduates and the program throughout was a most pleasant one. Those in this year's academy grad uating clu:s were William E. Milne, Verna E. Roberts, William R. Blan kenship, Maude Bentley, Agnes J. Young and Alpha Black. The following was the detailed pro gram for the evening. Invocation. Hallujuh Chorus Handel Academy Chorus. Oration The Destiny of America Edmund Milne. Oration Colonial Days and Now Maude Bentley Piano Solo .Selected Harriet Young Oration The Quaker Poet Alpha Black Oration The Prophet of Islam Verva Roberts Vocal Solo Selected Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton Oration A Light In the Dark Agnes Young Oration. .. .The White Man's Burden Russel Blankenshlp . "The Call to Arms" Veazie Academy Chorus Commencement Address Hon. Stephen A. Lowell Presentation of Prizes and Diplomas. Benediction. Of the prizes, the first honors for excellence in Greek, went to William E. Milne. The prize consisted of 120 in money and a four-year scholarhslp at Whitworth college. The second prize, $10 n money, was given to Mls Agnes Young. Aside from the graduating orations the feature of the program last night was the address by Judge Lowell. It was an eloquent and scholarly appeal to the students and at the conclusion of his talk the speaker was vigorous ly applauded. Following the graduating program the members of the graduating class were treated to a banquet served at Brown Hall. ELFXTION LAWS. Severe Penalty TmpoMed for Influ encing Voter The laws of Oregon are very se vere In relation to voting at elec tions. It is noted that anyone using any means whatever to coerce or influ ence unduly any voter is liable to a fine of 81000 and imprisonment In the penitentiary for from one to three years. Any corporation or organiza tion which uses its financial Influ ence to Influence voters is liable to this fine. Anyone having others under finan cial obligation to himself In any way who uses this to Influence the vote of people under financial obligation to him is liable to this fine and Im prisonment, t To Intimidate, coerce, bribe, even with a drink of liquor, means the li ability of being arrested. Section 1878 deals with this part of the law. Section 1907 gives the penalty for Importing voters from any section for the purpose of voting In any Intim ated before hand. Sections 1908 gives the penalty for Inducing voters to absent themselves, no matter . wjiat the Inducement may be, the penalty la severe. Section 1909 gives additional penal ty for this same purpose. The laws of Oregon in violation to any corrupt ing Influence whatever In thla matter of elections and voting are severe and comprehensive. Having any liquor on election day, giving It away, or any disorderly con duct Is punishable with heavy fine and Imprisonment lUad the Bast Oregonlan. T 1 Urn The Modern Clothiers BOSTON STORE Where Yon Trade to Save DON'T FOFLCET The Big Wind-up Sale AT THE FAIR STORE It Means Money to You mm shou shop A. C. Friedly, Prop. Will Trites, Mgr. In the Days of a King. For Kate's Health. Avaricious Father Mr. and Mrs. Jollygood. Illustrated Song : Where the Southern Roses Crow. ftttttt 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. Phone Main 143 Pendleton, Oregon. Room 2, Savings Bank Bld'g f f f j f f FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER VOTE 29 X Oglesby Young The strong and capable nominee of the Democratic Party. We have a lot of Resells SweeDers on which the factory sets fixed price, but we are selling t .1 . r r( ni rrin FtvmA kv tnem ai our own price, tcgoiuito. ...v - .1 . Sharon Sb Phone Main 32. Outing Trousers Popular Shades and Popular Prices MEN'S SHOP MAX t , u?. . riui East Oneoniih office Lane bmvttca ! papers, oontAinim orer 100 U vm. esa U lad fw 23c t ma. GlEN'S N B FT Y lnJEAd We have every thing in Men's and Boys' furnishings, that the mind may desire from a col lar button to your "Mens" wedding trousseau. ttt t tfrttftt"f Eddings 523 Main Street BAER
