East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 02, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., June 02, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAJTT ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1008. PAGE JTltJC EIGIIT PAGES. ; Extra. Speck m Silt Cases 1 50 Suit Cases shipped to Teutschs Dep t. Store in February and arrived after the store was in bankruptcy. This shipment was never delivered and has been held in the O. R. & N. depot ever since. Continued correspond ence has made us the possessors of this entire lot at 60c on the dollar. " They are now on sale at the same great saving to you All kinds, from the cheapest to the best. Eo Liveigod & Co. Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. ,r o PERSONAL MENTION City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbaeh'a, Billiards and pul at Hennemana, aii kinds of a-ood dry wood. See - VIonm for good, dry wood that t.v Lota of It on hand. Dressed chickens every day. Stark Toultry House. 'Phone black S7l. Just arrived and set up. new bit Hard and pool tablet at Henneman'a. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlan fflce. New and first class. Billiard and pool tablet at Henneman'a cigar stor. No kids. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry A Milne Phone Main (. Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe and economical. Sold by Goodman Hardware com nan v. For Sale Nine-room cottage, good location, good order. Too large for present owner. Enquire 100 Bluff street. Cottages and tents for rent at Long Beach, Wash. Inquire . of Lydla D. Smith, 318 Lewis street, or phone Main 59. With the prospect of a large cher- rv cron which will be ready to Dick about July 10, we should like to get In touch with at least 100 people, that should like to camp out and pick cherries. Call or write to C. M. & a. Q. Staskland and K. J. Stuckland, Cove, Ore. DETAILED RETIUXS FKOM rKEClXCTS (Continued from page 2.) William M. Blukley, No. 1, 113. For recorder of conveyances Fred W. Hendley", republican, 166. John Q. Peebler, democratic, 110. For assessor Robert T. Brown, republican, 117. C. P. Strain, democratic. 184.. For school superintendent Homer I. Watts, democratic, 131. Frank K. Welles, republican, 174. For county commissioner J. Hudeman, democratic, 124. Horace Walker, republican, 158. For prohibition, 136. Against prohibition, 187. The Best Alarm Clock. If you have use for an alarm clock to wake you up these spring mornings, then you should get a good one. A poor alarm clock is much .worse than no clock at all. Tou cannot de pend upon a cheap clock picked up probably In a place where the knowledge of clocks Is un known. When you buy a clock from us you know that If any thing goes wrong we are ready to make good with the proper repairs. All alarm clocks guaranteed and cost from $1.00 to $2.50. Louis Hunriker Jeweler and Opdoian. Tt Main St. "THE MEUUY WIDOW" PLEASED. Large Audience Greeted Commercial Axsociution Benefit Performance La Xlght. An audience which filled the Oregon theater greeted the Commercial asso ciation gymnasium benefit perform ance. While not going into details to com ment on the various features of the performance the East Oregonlan be lieves It expresses the sentinynt of the people who saw It that it was a first class amateur show and that those who took part and managed It deserve unstinted praise for their work and patience In promoting and carrying out the entertainment A number of especially entertaining features were Introduced and the man agement showed excellent skill and tact In selecting and preparing the features. "The Merry Widows" scene In the performance were highly enter taining and the spirit of the play was carried out well. AMUSEMENTS Cliango at Pastime. The Pastime has a change of mov ing pictures today, among the new at tractions being "Baby Class at Lunch," "Amateur Champion," "Two Fowls," "Square Deal," Signs of the Times." and the Illustrated song, "Somebody's Waiting "Neath South cm Skies." This Is one of the best changes yet seen at the Pastime, new, beautiful and up to date. The pic tures the past few days have been at tracting the usual large crowds. Dime Attracts. There Is another excellent change of moving pictures at the Dime today, all new and attractive. The pictures which were put on Sunday were en Joyed, as they were something entire ly new. The management announces the change today among the very best yet. Beautiful pictures In beau tiful colorings. This program will continue until Friday, when there will be another changs. was, is hr ONE II INDUED SHEAREKS LEAVE FOR MONTANA Shearing Begins In Montana About June 10 and Ends July 15 Season In Cmatillu Has Been UnsatlHfac tory and No High Shearing Records Have Been Made. Sheepshearing in Umatilla county Is now about finished and 100 sheep- shearers who have been engaged In the work in the county for the past six weeks have gone to Montana, where they will shear during the re malnder of the season. The Montana shearing season will not begin until about June 10, the weather being much colder there than in this county and the season will consequently not close until about July IS. The price paid in Montana this year for hand shearing is nine cents per head. Few machines have been introduced into that state us yet. Montana sheep are very clean ow ing to the absence of sand on the ranges and shearers can shear large numbers by hand and shear them closely also, and therefore there is not the demand for machine shearing that there is In this and other east ern Oregon counties. The shearing season in Umatilla county this year was very unsatisfac tory. The weather was cold and cloudy and the shearing records were not high. TIIKKE PRISONERS. Eagle Sliow Shop. The Eagle show shop on Court street also has a new change of pic tures today, all clever and new, the management has made an excellent selection of entertaining pictures and songs for the next week, and the usu al large crowds will be entertained. COMMERCIAL CLUB TONIGHT. IniMrrnnt Meeting Wfll Be Held TWs Evening. This evening the regular monthly meeting of the Commercial associa tion will be held for the purpose of taking up monthly reports and such other business as may be brought be fore the gathering. The meeting tonight, being the first one following the. election, promises to be of much more than usual Inter est and it is understood that further plans for the publicity bureau will Be discussed. Consequently President Alexander is anxious to have as large an attendance as poslble for the occasion. All the news East Oregonlan. all the time In the SHAMO Better and cheaper than Chamois skins, Looks like, feels like Chamois, but does the work Better, lasts Longer and Costs Less. Indispensible for House cleaning, Silver, Pianos, Glassware, etc. . The genuine "Shamo" comes from Germany. You find them in Pendleton at - THE DRUO STORE THATSERVES YOU BEST.. J McCiinilcr and Murray Go to Peni tentiary and Freeimtn to Jail. At a criminal session of the circuit court this morning three prisoners pleaded guilty to the charges against them and were sentenced by Judge Hean. Halph McCumber, charged with robbing a Oreek outfit car at Umatil la, was given an Indeterminate sen tence In the penitentiary. The same penalty was Imposed up on Albert Murray, who robbed the Corner saloon at Athena. W. E. Freeman, who robbed a house at Moacham, was given 90 days in the county pall. Up to this time Behrenson, the Weston swamper, charged with at tempt at criminal assault, has not been arraigned but he refuses to acknowl edge his guilt. Charles Bott of Helix, is among business visitors in the city today. Attorney S. D. Peterson came down from Milton this morning on business. Mrs. John Adams came down from Adams this morning on a brief visit. Frank T. O'Connell of Umatilla, Is among business visitors In the city to day. D. C. Browncll of Umatilla, Is trans, acting business at the county seat to day. Mrs. L. G. Frazier returned today from Tacoma where she had been visiting. H. I. Watts and wife returned to Athena today after a short visit In the city. Miss Sadie Yafdly has gone to Portland, where she expects to spend a few weeks. J. W. Maloney, cashier of Pendleton Savings bank, left today for Portland on a brief business trip. J. W. Fox, representative of the Hanford lands, is here from Walla Walla on a business trip. Cyrus Wright of Grass Valley, Or egon, Is a guest of the Golden Rule while In. the city on business. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, Is here today, having come up with the elec tion returns from that prevlnct. Thomas Pike of Idaho, Is a guest of the Golden Rule while looking over the Irrigated lands of the county. James Ash, who has been visiting relatives here for a few weeks, re turned to his home at Eureka, Cat., today. Mrs. J. M. Snlvely of Jordan Val ley, Is In the city for a few days while looking over the irrigated section of the county. O. F. Turner, deputy game warden, and wife, have returned from Uklah, where Mr. Turner had been upon a two-weeks' hunt. George Eyre, a former teacher in the Pendleton public schools, was in the city today on his way rrom On tario, where he has been teaching the past term, to Dayton, where he will spend the summer. W. J. Snodgras, the pioneer mer chant of La Grande, passed through the city today on his way to Portland. He rejoices to see the eastern Ore gon counties going dry and believes that the state Is now entering on a new era. W. J. Fox, agent for the Hanford Irrigated land, left today for Walla Walla on a brief business trip. He has made a number of fine sales of Hanford land In this city and will re turn In a few days to continue his campaign. Irrigation Talk; No. 35 REAL LIFE There is a whole lot of real life down at the Furnlsh-Coe lands back of Foster. That was a wonderful combination Furnish and Coe. Furnish had the . project and the lands. Coe had the organization of trained men who were accustomed with him to move things. He had the enthusiasm of a successful man, In the vigor of health and with the fullest confidence In the enter prise. Just think of It! Within 60 days 20 per cent of the lands were sold. One per cent every three days. That Is the Coe method of moving things. Fur nish holds the ditch management and has put the greatest Irrigation engi neer in the United States on the pro ject. Not as consulting engineer, but as actual resident engineer. There is real life down on the Furnlsh-Coe lands. Prices now $125 an acre, will be advanced shortly. Columbia Land Co. D. B. COSTUMA, Mgr. Mainand Webb Sts. Pendleton, Oregon Echo Office-Opposite Depot. Portland Office Marquam Building. WE FREIGHT BOATS FOR COLUMBIA CHAMBERLAIN APPARENT LY IV THE LEAD (Continued from page 1.) Copper Officers Elected. New; York, June 2. The amalga mated copper re-elected all of Its of ficers yesterday except three directors. Benjamin Thayer, John B. Ryan and John Gushell were elected directors to succeed Joseph Stlllman, George H. Church and J. E. Judson. out of 18 precincts give Cake 1013 Chamberlain 1191. One anti-statement No. 1 Is elected. Yarn! till. McMinnvllle, June i, (2 p. m.) Cake 1522. Chamberlain 1296. Two statement No. 1 men are elected. Wasco. The Dalles, June 2. (2 p. m.) Cake 566, Chamberlain 661. One anti statement man Is elected, two state ment No. 1 men elected. Columbia. St. Helens, June 2. (2 p. m.) Cake 460, Chamberlain 416. The anti-state ment No. 1 man wins. Benton. Corvallis, June 2, (2 p. m.) Cake wins by 12 votes In Benton county. Linn. Albany, June 2, (2 p. m.) Twenty two ut of 31 precincts give Chamber lain 1817, Cake 1459. Three state ment No. 1 men. The county Is dry. Morrow. Heppner, June 2. (2 p. m.) Six precincts out of 16 give Cake 335 Chamberlain 274. One anti-statement No. 1 man is elected. The county Is dry. Clnrknmn.4. Oregon City, June 2. Cake, 1351, Chamberlain, 1858. Three statement No. 1 men are elected. Clackamas county Is wet. Douglas. Roseburg, June 2. Cake. 1388; Chamberlain, 1400. Two statement No. 1 men and two antls are elected In Douglas and Jackson counties. Crook. Prlnevllle, June 2. Cake, 509; Chamberlain, 661. One anti-statement man is elected. Twenty-two out of 30 precincts have reported. Plneules for the Kidneys, 30 days' trial $1, guaranteed. Plneules act di rectly on the Kidneys and bring relief In the first dose to backache, weak bock, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. They purify the blood and Invigorate the entire sys tem,. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. At BASEBALL SCORE. In tlio National League. S. Louis First game Cincin nati, S; St. Louis, 2. Second game Cincinnati, 0; St. Louis, 1. At Chicago Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 8. At Brooklyn Philadelphia. 2; Brooklyn, 1. At Chicago Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 8. At Boston New York, 0; Boston, 4. American League Games. At Detroit Detroit, 1; Cleveland, 9. At New York Boston, 0; New York, 2. At St. Louis Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 6. At Philadelphia Washington, 1: Philadelphia, 6. Operation for Piles will not be ne cessary f you use ManZan Pile Rem edy, guaranteed. Price 50 cents. Sold by A. C. Koeppen ft Bros. BANKERS TO BE TRIED. New York Financiers Soon to Bo Brought Before the Bar of Jus tier. New York, June 2. It Is announc ed that the trials of Charles W. Morse, F, Augustus Heinze and Alfred H. Curtis, on charges connected with their conduct of New York banks, will begin in October. All three have pleaded not guilty to the Indictments against them. Curtis was formerly president and Morse vice president of the National Bank of North America of this city. They are accused of conspiring to de ceive the bank examiners by making false entries in the bank's books to conceal loans alleged to have been obtained In order to promote specu lation In the stock market of the Am erican Ice company and the Consoli dated Steamship company, In which they were interested. Heinze is accused of over-certifying checks to the amount of $437,000 as president of the Mercantile National bank for the benefit of the firm of Otto Heinze ft Co., of which his broth er was a member. As a result of the meeting of the executive board of the Open River as sociation in conjunction with the Co lumbia River Transportation company In Portland, on Friday, plans were for mulated for pushing the undertaking of placing boats on the Columbia river, which will be able to relieve, if not to handle, all the crops raised in the Inland empire country at just and reasonable rates, says the Walla Walla Union. The plan formulated, according to Dr. N. G. Blalock, who has recently returned from Portland, is to raise money by subscription to shares In steamers. Dr. Blalock is ofe the opinion that the boats may be made to pay actual dividends to the shareholders, or at the least can be made to pay expenses, so that It is not asking for a donation In any sense of the wor.d to ask a man to buy shares. In speaking of the proposition, Dr. Blalock said: "At the time of the meeting of the executive board, last Friday, Portland had raised over $40,000 and had only recently started the subscription lists. At least $100,000 must be raised and It will be necessary fr the people of the Inland empire to help If the pro ject Is to be assured, of success. "In a "few days a mass meeting of the local people who are Interested In the transportation problem con fronting this section will be called. The matter will be laid, before the Commercial club at once. The sub scription lists will not be opened until after this meeting. "Prompt action will be necessary In order that the boats may be In opera tion by fall. The present Intentions are to get a line of boats In operation from Portland to Priest Rapids at least. If we can get two goods boats Into operation between Kennewiek and Priest Rapids the connections will be about complete. The Yakima is offered for sale at reasonable figures and a committee has been appointed to examine It and determine whether It is advisable to purchase It" The following self-explanatory let ter was received yesterday by Dr. Blalock from J. N. Teal, secretary of the Open River Transportation com pany of Portland: "I herewith en close you form of subscription list for stock In the Open River Transporta tion company. "Confirming my conversation of yesterday, it Is the purpose and desire of those interested In this matter to establish a line of boats to the Interior tha( will be of service of broad lines. We will not, and cannot, begin with less than two boats above Celllo. As you are aware, to be of service thui year, these boats must be gotten un der way at once. "We are now on a canvass to secure from $100,000 to $125,000 additional subscriptions In Portland. We, of course, feel that the Interests of the interior and our own are mutual, and the subscriptions to stock should be made up about the same as we do here. The subscriptions have, and are be ing made by the banks, property hold ers and business men generally, and are varying In amount from $5000 to $250. We will not undertake to do anything unless we have enough to do it right. Therefore what we do will depend upon subscriptions to the Stock. Whoever subscribes can do so with the assurance that "unless we can build at least two boats this fall for the upper river we will not go ahead." To this letter Mr. Teal adds the postscript that shares of stock are $100 each and that the desire Is that fractional shares be avoided to prevent the trouble that would result. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one ureaded disease that science has been able to care In all Its stnges, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive core now known to the medl-al frater nity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken. Internally, acting dlreetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors bare offered One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimoni es. Address : F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Suppose we put a half hitch on our dispositions. A. C. Friedly, Prop. IU SHOP Will Trites. Mgr. Thrillingjand Dramatic Picture Story of Mill Life. Free Love and Trouble. Interesting and Pretty Kidnapped for Hate. Illustrated Song : Take Me Back to New York Town. Credit Is a good thing until stretched so far it hits a man on the head on the rebound. Chickens Wanted Highest Cash Price Paid For Live Poultry Umatilla Meat Company S01 Bast Court 'Phone Main 101