PAGX EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, FEXDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1808.
EIGHT PAGES.
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A perfect food from high-grade
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No sour stomach; no formation of gas; all indigestable
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Not touched by
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HE
E .
TRICK AND FAST
COM
the third. While there were some dis
astrous errors made, the game was
PEXDLETOX TTXS IS characterized by heavy batting, turn-
HTT A'D RCX GAME ln" out to be a verltable swatfest. In
, jail, the number of hits made was 29,
"" 1 18 of which were credited to Lorl
Swatfeet Results in Retirement of mer-8 petS-
Three Pitchers and Score of 1 to 1 The trouble was caused by the lack
15 in Favor of Pendleton Walla 1 of a pitcher and it Is probable that
Walla Scores Seven Men in pint
inning Last ran oi coinesi is
Good Dean Shows What He Can
Do.
Played Won Lost
La Grande ....4 4 0
Pendleton 4 3 1
Walla Walla ...4 1 3
P. C.
1.000
Baker City 4 0 4
It was a real old fashioned hit and
run game yesterday in which Walla third. Inning and effectually put a
Walla's league team went down to quietus on the visiting sluggers,
defeat before the local aggregation ' Ehmke, who finally relieved Ander
fcy the score of 17 to 15. I son, the visiting twirler, also delivered
The game was called at the close the goods, and it was with these two
of the seventh inning in order that j men in the bqx rhat the remainder of
the visitors might return home on the the game was played in something
evening train. But for the untimely
Interruption It is probable the scorer
would have been compelled to se
cure an additional book In which to
record the number of times in which
ea.ch side circled the bases.
The Garden city ball tossers start
the run, getting In the very first
canto when a big figure seven was
chalked on the bpard opposite the
word "visitors."
Not to be outdone, Pendleton
sounded the gong five times when the
grey suits came to the bat. Walla
was allowed to send six of her men
across the plate in the second and
then their run getting was stopped,
while Pendleton negotiated seven in
the third, making the score 14 to 13.
Some Ball Was Played.
The status of the game then re
mained unchanged until the fifth,
when the visitors annexed another
score. Still another was added in
the sixth, but when the locals came
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
F&S
Cold Ca
psules
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 $.78,465.81
Bonds City of Pendleton 15,48R.70
Loans and discounts 144,951.71
Overdrafts (secured) 1,767.03
Furniture and fixtures 7,053.48
Cash on hand and In banas 02,7tS.31
340,511.06
liabilities.
Capital stock 50,000.00
Undivided profits (net) 8,860.30
Circulation 60,000.00
Deposits
United State $ 25,000.00
Individual S07,llt.T 23i,U0.H
Percentage of reserve to Individual deposits over 44 per cent
Celery Food
human hands in its
absolutely free.
to bat they not only overcame the
lead of one run but added two more
for good measure, thereby ending the
scoring and winning the game.
It will thus be seen that both
i teams made balloon ascensions in th
j opening chapters of the contest, but
settled down and played ball after
ruus ,v ' ":.
pear in the box again for either of the
teams Taaferro was also to the
bad yesterday, though his shortcom-
mgs were prooaoiy aue mrseiy io me
cracked rib which he received by rea
son of being hit with a pitched ball.
Dean Makes Good.
1 1 1 , 1 IV.
.750 Dean, who has been making good
250'at third, demonstrated that he is an
.000 'all around ball player by taking his
'position on the center patch in the
ntce league siyie,
Killilea was the only pitcher in uni
form on the grounds that was not
given a chance to wind up his arm.
He performed out in the left garden
and the way he pulled down appar
ently safe hits with left hand jabs,
ets., caller forth sincere applause
from the galleries. His klttinlsh an
tics after making a star play were al
so amusing.
The work of Houston and McAllis
ter, the two rival second basemen,
was clever and would seem to indi
cate that both will some day be trav
eling In even faster company than
they arOj at present.
Summary of Game.
Earned runs Pendleton, 7; Walla
Walla, 5.
Three base hits M. Baker, Boewer,
Killilea.
First on balls Off Cross, three.
Left on bases Pendleton, 6; Walla
alia 5.
First on errors Pendleton, 5; Wal
la Walla 6.
Two base hits Dean (2), Cross,
Ehmke.
Struck out By Taliaferro, 1; Dean,
6; by Anderson, 2: Ehmke, 1. ,
Passed Balls Boewer, 2; Van
Houten, 5.
Hit by pitcher-Tallaferro.
Return Series Saturday.
Saturday morning the Pendleton
ball team will go to Walla Walla for
a return series with the Garden City
players. The series will be opened
with a game Saturday afternoon and
four sueceslve games will then be
played In as many days:
When the team goes to Walla Walla
a couple of important changes will
TEA
Not 1 in 1000 who buy
Schilling's Best wants the
money.
Tour grocer return your moatf If rM sWt
tk Bchilliaf ' Bed; w HI him.
be made by Manager Lorlmer. Crcfes
has been dropped from the team and
at Walla Walla Aubin will Join the
nine as a pitcher. He and Taliaferro
will do the work next week.
PENITENTI VRY TERM
AWAITS YOUNG FORGER
Disgraced and Dejected, Pliaon Met-
Uo Lies in County Jail.
Swift and harsh Is the fate that has
fallen to young Phaon Mettle, the 15
year old check forger, Wednesday
he raised nearly 3300 by cashing forg'
ed checks. He then bought a quan
tity of clothing and headed for De
troit, Mich. Today he is in the coun
ty Jail, disgraced and dejected; his
fine clothes taken from him and a
term in the penitentiary awaiting
him.
Mettle Is but 15 years of age and
is of a good family in the south iid
of the county. He is related to the
men whose names he forged yester
day and this fact aided him greatly
In his fraudulent work, for It enabled
him to answer the questions asked ot
him. i . .
After cashing his 3171 check at the
First National bank yesterday the lad
passed a 325 check upon Jerry De-
spa In and one for 3115.25 on P.
Moses. At the latter's store he made
extensive purchases. However when
he lerned that he had been defraud
ed, Mr. Moses followed Mettle up and
succeeded In getting his money back.
Owing to his youthfulness it Is pos
sible that the boy may be sent to the
reform school, though his offence is
a heavy one for that class of punish
ment.
WILL RENOVATE SCHOOLS.
lYcpnro for Xext Year Prof. Landers
Will Teach in Summer School.
Now that the public schools have
closed in this city the work of repair
ing and renovating the school build
ings for next year will commence at
once. During the month or June su
perintendent Landers will be here and
will devote much of his time to super
vising that work.
After July 1 Mr. Landers will go to
Portland for five weeks work In the
Western Summer Institute for Teach
ers in which he Is associated with
three other prominent educators.
Frank Rlgler, city superintendent at
Portland; D. A. Grout, assistant su
perintendent, and R. F. Robinson,
county superintendent of Multnomah
county.
LITTLE DUCKS STOLEN'.
St. Anthony's Hospkal Mourning Loan
of Young Poultry.
At the St. Anthony's hospital there
is sorrow today over the loss oij a band
of seven ducklings and young geese
that have been the source of much
delight to physicians, nurses and pa
tients alike.
The ducks and geese belonged to the
hospital and last night they were stol
en from a coop In which they were
placed for the night. In order to se
cure the return of the ducks and
goslings the sisters havepffered a
cash reward of 35 to anyone knowing
of their whereabouts.
SISTER MARY DIES.
Was Teacher at Baker Chy for Num
ber of Years.
Sister Mary Domna died at the hos
pital at 12:20 last night after an ni
nes of osme time, the cause of death
not being made known. The deceased
was 30 years of age and was a native
of Philadelphia. She taught for a
number of years In the Catholic
school at Baker City.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow the funeral
service will be held form the St.
Mary's church and the service will be
conducted by Father N'eate.
TWO DIVORCE SUTS.
Two More Unhappy Couples Would
Scvit Tie That Rind.
John E. Niemi filed his complaint
for a divorce from Soffl Niemi. The
parties were married on the 6th day
of 'November, 1905, at Hoqulam,
Washington, and have no children.
Peter West is attorney for the plain
tiff. Martha E. Ennls filed her com
plaint for a divorce from Robert B.
Ennis. The parties were married July
20, 1904, at Lewiston, Idaho, and
have no children.. Peter West Is at
torney for plaintiff. .
Will Lecture nt Weston,
W. T. Mills, an author and lecturer
of wide reputation, will deliver an
address on economics on Saturday,
May 30, the last day of the pioneers'
picnic at Weston. Mr. Mills Is a
graduate of the university of Kansas
and Is author of several works on
economics, the most prominent being
"The Struggle for Existence." He
comes highly commended from the
east and is a pleasing and forceful
lecturer.
Will Leave for San Francisco.
Milton H. Davis, formerly city edi
tor of the Walla Walla Union, came
In from the Garden city last evening
to accompany Lloyd Jones, who has
been employed on the Pendleton Tri
bune for the past two months, to San
Francisco, where they will engage In
newspaper work.
Purcliasrd Weston Property.
A. Fuhrman, formerly engaged in
the grocery business In this city, but
for the past two years engaged in
farming near Washtucna, Wash., has
Just purchased the bar fixtures of the
Walter's saloon at Weston and will re
open the business in a short time
If the county Is not voted "dry" at the
coming election.
Going Home to Vote.
Supreme Court Commissioner Will
R. King, who 6Jlvered an able ad
dress at the exercises attending the
opening of the Umatilla Irigatlon
project at Hermlston yesterday, la in
the city today on his way home to On
tario to vote. He will return to Sa
lem immediately after the election.
SHOWING EXTENT
OF
E. L. M'BROOM SAYS HE
LIVES JUST OUTSIDE CITY
Rltter, 75 Miles Away, a Part of Trib
utary Territory Pendleton Is Chief
Business City for Country Extend
lug Many Miles Into Interior Good
Crops In John Day Country.
"I live Just outside the city limits
of Pendleton, on the John Day river,
only 75 miles away," said E. L. Mc
Broom, former lessee of the Golden
Rule hotel, and a well known citizen
of Grant county, to the East Oregon
Ian today. Mr. McBroom came in
Inst evening from his home at Ritter.
Mr. McBroom's kindly expression
gives a better view of the scope of
Pendleton's Influence and tributary
territory than a volume of. prosalo
statistics could show. While living 75
miles away on the John Day river Mr.
McBroom yet considers Pendleton his
trading and banking point and Is in
the city this week after a load,of sup
plies. For 75 miles in the interior the
farmers, stockmen, miners and saw
mill men look upon this city as their
chief business point and every week In
the year they make their regular trips
to this city to transact business and
haul away Pendleton merchandise,
and the few .words of McBroom, in
which he claims a residence in the
suburbs of the city only 76 miles dis
tant. Is worth all the boosting articles
ever written for the city.
Crops Good.
Mr. McBroom says that the crops
which were seeded early and taken
care of In the John Day country are In
excellent condition arid that immense
quantities of all kinds of products will
be raised In that section this year.
Stock are in good condition and
several thousand head of beef cattle
will be marketed from the Grant
county ranges through Pendleton,
next fall. The John Day river dis
tricts are now In their most beautiful
stage and all kinds of crops and or
chards promise well.
1LVLE-1UATT NUPTIALS.
Two MciiiImts of I'rcsbytcrlun Choir
Married Ijist Evening.
Claude Hale and Miss Clara Hlatt
were unl;ed in marriage last evening,
the ceremony occurring at the Presby
terian church immediately after the
regular Wednesday night prayer
meeting. Those present at the meet
ing were invited to remain and with
a number of relatives of the two
young people they constituted the
wedding guests. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Both of the young people are well
known here and they have many
friends, especially In church circles.
Mr. Hale has been one of the clerical
force In the Savings bank for some
time, while his bride is the daughter
of Mrs. L. E. Hiatt of Portland. She
Is niece of Postmaster J. T. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale will have their
home in one of the Vert houses on
College street.
Returned From Retinoid Funeral.
Rev. Charles Qulnney, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, Robin W.
Fletcher and Mrs. Frank Dunn re
turned to the city last evening from
Heppner, where they attended the
funeral of the late C. E. Redfleld,
who died there suddenly on Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Dunn is a sister of
Mr. Redfleld and a former resident of
this city. She now resides in Tekoa.
Rev. Qulnney conducted the funeral
service.
Willie Parkes Is Dead.
William E. Parkes, who was for a
time one of the Pendleton mall car
riers, dletl at his home In Walla
Walla yesterday after an Illness of
leven weeks. Ho was 20 years of ag-i
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Parkes of Walla Walla. He was a
brother of Clyde Parkes, the popular
ball player and was also a nephew of
Judge Joe Parkes of this city.
Working for A. N. Hamilton.
Claud Smith, formerly O. R. & N.
brakeman on the Pendleton-Portland
passenger run, but now a freight con
ductor out of Portland on the O. R. Sc.
N Is In the city today In the Interest
of the candidacy of A. N. Hamilton,
who Is running for railroad commis
sioner. Mr. Smith Is well known and
i.i a popular railroad man, and will
tour the eastern Oregon counties for
Mr. Hamilton.
Lee Broken nt Hermlston.
Perry RIppey, son of E. E. RlppeyJ
of Echo, had his thigh broken and
was otherwise Injured during the
horse races at Hermlston last evening.
He was riding one of the race horses
when he collided with another horse
and was thrown to the ground, sus
taining severe Injuries.
UNHAPPINE8S DISPELLED.
Ilea Bad Wemea Vaaaimona About It.
Many women weep aad wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the (lies bite through the thin
thatch oh their cranlutns. It will b good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newhro's Herpiclde has been
placed upon the market. This Is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that net
by destroying the germ or microbe that
Is the underlying cause of all hair de
struction. Herpiclde Is a new prepara
tion, made after a 'near formula on ni
entirely new principle. Anyone who bur
tried it will testify as to Its worth. Tr
It yourself and be convinced. Soil b
leading druggists. Send 10e. In sti iv
for sample te The Herpiclde Co.. De
troit Mich.
Two ataes It oeata aad I Lea.
A, O, KoqspOT
Ijjl jj
The Modern Clothiers
OSTON
Where You
Th real character of the saloon
men who are In the campaign to save
their business is coming out.
Thev have Just Imported a poster
fmm Portland sent to the taxpayers
of Umatilla county In which there are
more lies to the square inch than any
other document ever Issued.
The fact Is that an attack upon a
man like Mayor Matlock of Eugene,
enlllnir In nuestion his honesty will
not go. The people know him as one .
of the most honorable and nonest
men'in the land.
The fact as given oy H. D. Wy-
Ile. from Eugene, who lives at 613
Elaine street, that the son of Mayor
Matlock has no drug store, nor has
e had one during the past year. His
store is like that of R. Alexander,
ere In Pendleton.
This latest saloon document Is
Imnlv filled with lies and not a sa
loon man In Pendleton will acknowl
edge that he knows anything about It.
Two years ago they sent fake in
terviews from over the land, contaln-
na about the same stuff as this pos
ter, and these were sent in two or
three days before election so they
could not be contradicted, but the
central committee telephoned and
found them all lies and untrue.
SOME MORE SKLOOK LIES HIED
"THE SHOW.THAT'S HERE TO STAY"
DIME
THEATER
Funny, Fascinating and Entertaining
Moving Pictures and Beautiful
Illustrated Songs
Program changes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday
Shows 2 to 5 p. m., and 6:30 to 10 p. m.
AdmiSSlOn 1 Or Children under lOyrs. 5c.
MAIN STREET,
Garden Hose and Refrigerators
Are something that everybody needs now that dry and warm weather
Is coming on and It behooves everybody to get the best for their
money. If that's what you're looking for, call around and examine
my line of refrigerators and garden hose.
V. STROBLE
Phone Black S171
Outing Trousers
Popular Shades .
and Popular Prices
MEN'S SHOP
MAX
EN'S
NIFTY
WEAR
We have every
thing in Men's and
Boys' furnishings,
that the mind may
desire from a col
lar button to your
"Men s" wedding
trousseau.
STORE
Trade to Save
The fact Is that business men and
well-to-do farmers are supplying all
the money for the campaign on the
side of abolishing the saloon and they
do it because It is the worst proposi
tion known for Increase of taxes for
the farmer and loss of business for
the business man.
Fred Drake Will Stek.
Fred Drake, the well known Pen
dleton boy, who Is now employed as
advertising manager for a largo San
Franclscoflrm, and who Is one of the
leading advertising solicitors, manag
ers and directors of the Pacific .'oast,
will deliver nn address before tho ad
vo! Using men's league In Portland
during the rose show., the first week in
June. Mr. Drake Is a son of J. A.
Drake of this city, and a brothe of
Lee D. Drake, advertising manager
of the East Oregnnlan, and has a host
of friends In this city, who are pleased
to note his progress in his chosen
profession.
A strawberry contest was held last
night In Kennewlck under the aus
pices of the Kennewlck Commercial
club. Th,ree cash prizes were offered
for the best exhibition of quart boxes
of berries.
NEXT TO RADER'S.
210 E. Court Street
BAEH