Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)
' t PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PKXDLETOIf, OlUEGOIf. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. DR. PRICE'S i Wheat Flake Celery Food A perfect, food from high-grade Wheat and Celery Infused. No sour stomach; no formation of gas; all indigestible X matter removed. A Health and Strength Giver Not touched by human hands in its preparation, absolutely free. 15c, 2 packages for 25c i Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96 X j, Principal Hampton Leaves. Prof. A. C. Hampton, principal of the high school daring the past year, left today for The Dalles where he will visit with friends for several days. He will then go to Eugene, where he will serve as an Instructor In the teacher's summer school to be conducted at the university. home of the latter In Hermiston at 9:30 last evening. The deceased was from Kalispell, Mont., and bad gone to Hermiston for the benefit of his health, havlug arrived there three ! weeks ago. PKXDLETOX JLX The deceased was 24 years of age Sl'CCl'MBS TO PXEOIOXIA. and a single man. His body will be ishipped to Kalispell for Interment Dead Man Was Beoiher of Dave and Sum Hastings ami Had Lived In This City Many Years Survived by Five Children Contracted Illness as Re sult of Doing Caught in the Rain. John J. Hastings, brother of Dave and Sam Hastings, died at 8:30 last evening at the home of his brother, Sam Hastings. Death was due to an attack of pneumonia with which the deceased had been suffering for a week or longer. He had been work- In? at Bingham Springs and upon re turning home was drenched by a rain storm while going to the Bingham dtpot from the springs. The funeral service will be held from the Catholic church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be con ducted by Father Xeate. The deceased was a native of Wis consin and was bom November 23, IS5S. He had lived here for many years and his wife died 14 years ago. Aside from his two brothers In this city he also leaves a brother, Charles Hastings, at Vancouver, Wash., and the following sisters: Mrs. J. C. Corn field, city; Mrs. Margaret Baker, Ore gon. City: Mrs. Julia Berry, Oregon, Wis., and Mrs. Mary Haggart, Palmer, Xeb. He Is survived by five children, all of whom live In this city. They are Andrew, John, Annie, Maurice and Francis. O. K. & X. Officials Here. Superintendent D. W. Campbell of the O. R. & X. Is in the city this aft ernoon In his private car. No. 03. He is accompanied by Division Road master W. Bollons, Trainmaster J.'D. iMatheson, Right of Way Agent J. B. Eddy and other officials. REOPENING OF MILL HIRED C. S. BLAXD dead. Brother of Hermlsion Merchant Sne cunibs to Long ntnesg. C. S. Bland, brother of C. K. Bland, thp IT.-rmiston merchant, died at the COLDS The very, hour a cold starts la the time to check It. Don't wait ft may become deep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour loet-at the start may add days to your "ut tering. 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. j Club Saloon T. W. MdlRELL, Proprietor. Cor. Court and Cottonwood. PENDLETOX - OREGOXV Xew Dentist. Dr. H. S. Easly a popular young dentist of La Grande has arrived here and he will hereafter be found at Dr. Kerns office for the practice of his profession. Rain Welcomed. Dr Grlswold. the pioneer physclan at Helix is m the city today on profes sional business. He says the rain will do wonders for the grain crop In the Helix country. Xew DentUt in the City. Dr. H. S. Easley, a well known dentist of La Grande Is In the city today looking over the situation and will perhaps locate here permanently. BASEBALL SCORES. Portland, June 2. Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 1. San Francisco, June 2. San Fran cisco, 11; Oakland, 6. Spokane, June 2. Spokane, 2; Se attle, 0. Seattle, Juhe 2. Aberdeen, 2; Van couver, 6. Butle, June 2. Xo game. Tacoma. club delayed by washouts. COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION' TAKES IT PROPOSITION'. Will Try to Convince Representative of Racine Contiany That Pendleton Offers Opportunity for Which Ho Is Looking Conunlttec Will Look In to Fuel Proposition Gyniimslimi Committee Reported. At the monthly meeting of the Com mercial association held last night the subject of reopening the woolen mill was discussed at some length and the proposition of the Racine Woolen mill of Racine, Wis., was laid before the association. While W. S, Davidson, representa tive of" the Racine company, had left for Portland on the noon train yes terday and so did not attend the meet. Ing, it was stated on authority that the company desired to take up the Pen dleton plant provided It can be pur chased at the right price and the cost of fuel Is not too great. No bonus is asked for by the company. During the meeting Dr. C. J. Smith held that the coal fields along the Crow's Xest branch of the Canadian Pacific railroad in Alberta should fur nish cheap fuel for this section and a committee composed of Dr. Smith, Montie B. Gwlnn and W. L. Thompson was named to ascertain regarding the same. The Gymnasium. Last night a report was submitted by three members of the gymnasium committee recommending that the gymnasium be abolished. However, after some discussion, it was decided first to have a speclnl committee In vestigate the matter still further be fore taking action. President Alexan der named R. E. Tarbett, T. C. War ner and R. Forster to serve as sucn a committee and to report at the next association meeting. Pl'niilCITY COMMITTEE GOIN G TO MHrox, Owing to the heavy rains and the slippery condition of the roada the publicity committee of the real estate men's association and Pendleton Com mercial association did not go to Milton today aa had been planned. The party will go tomorrow by au tomobile but aa the roads were in bad condition today it waa decided to postpone the trip for a day. The committee will be accompanied by C. V. McMonagle, official photo- rAnhr for the Sunset magazine, will accompany the committee and win take Dhotographs of varioua fea tures nf the county for use In the ad vertising beoklets to be used by the Sunset magaslne for the county. The committee will visit Freewater, Athena. Weston and Adama as well as Milton and will consult with the residents and business men of those places on the matter of ralsng the publicity fund for advertising the en tire county. Grants Station Abandoned. Owing to the fact that the sand has filled the stockyards at Grants and nearly covered the O. R. & N. depot, that station has been abandoned by the railroad. In the past Grants has been a necessary station because of north side travel, but now that the north bank road Is In operation there Is seemingly no need for Its mainte nance. SECOND WOOL SALES HERE NEXT TUESDAY, Several Large Clips Still Renuiin In Hands of Growers Date Chang ed. On next Tuesday, June 9, another wool sale will be held In this city and the remaining clips of the county will be placed on' the market. While most of the wool has been sold there are some large clips yet to be disposed of. It was originally planned to have the second sale In this city occur June 8, and the second sale at Pilot Rock June 9. However, the sale at Pilot Rock has bet n called off and that date taken for the Pendleton sale. Pilot Rock people Hill having wool to sell will offer the's.ime. at the sale to be held here. FERGl'SOX IS HEPITV DISTKICT ATTORNEY. American. At Detroit First game: Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 6. Second game: Detroit, 1; Cleveland I. At Xew Tork First game: Xew York, 0; Boston, 7. Second game: Xew York,. 6; Boston, 6. At Philadelphia Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 2. National. At Boston Boston, 4; Xew York, 3. . At Brooklyn Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, 3. At Chicago Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 12. TEA The cost of good tea is so very little : only a third of a cent a cup! a cent-and-a-half or two cents for the family breakfast I Year trocar returns roar none? M roa dost Ike Schilling 'i Beit; we pay bin. DON'T FORGET The Big Wind-up Sale AT THE FAIR STORE It Means Money to You SERVICE AND SAFETY THIS BAXK Is prepared to care for your banking needs In a manner that will be satlnfactory to you. It does not cost you a penny to have your funds cared for In a safe and business-like manner. Your money deposited with us Is in the care of responsible, careful bank officials, and every dollar of It Is guarded with the utmost care, and If you desire we will pay you Interest on time deposits. Commercial National Bank United States Depository Xew Lawyer Will Be Associated Willi Their und Will Serve During Letter's Absence. Charles J. Ferguson, who success fully passed the bar examination at the last session of the supreme court In this city, has now commenced the practice of that profession and will be associated with District Attorney Phelps. He has already taken up his office with Mr. Phelps and will have the room which was formerly used by John McCourt. During the absence of Mr. Phelps from "the city. Mr. Ferguson will serve as deputy district attorney and he Is having his first experience as an of ficial today, Mr. Phelps having gone to Heppner to attend the criminal session to be held there. LOCAL SHEEP I'Olt CHICAGO MARKETS. Thirty-Two Cui IcmkIh to Go From Pilot Rock iind Mcnchniii. Sylvester Bros, of Pilot Rock, will ship 32 carloads of sheep tomorrow, 14 cars being sent from Pilot Rock, while 19 cars will be loaded at Meach am. The shet-p arc for the Chicago mutton market, but before feeing taken to the Windy City will be kept for several months upon the summer ranges In Colorado. On June 8 the Cunningham Sheep & Land company will ship five cars of mutton from their ranch near Pilot Rock and on the same day Stephens & Rust will ship 17 cars from Echo. REGULAR ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING, The regular annual school meet ing of Pendleton district will be held on Monday, June 15, and today pe tltlons for the re-election of Dr. C. J. Smith as a member of the board have been circulated. The board now consists of Dr. C. J. Smith, E. L. Smith, J. W. Maloney, J. V. Tallman and Lee Teutsch, the term of Dr. Smith expiring this year. There is no opposition whatever to the re-election of Dr. Smith to his position on the board his choice will be unanimous. Under the present school board much progress has been made and the schools have been Improved and advanced more than: under any for mer administration. The Increase In the attendance at the high school and the excellent work being done by that school are marked accomplish ments of the present school adminis tration and next year promises to be better than any procedlng year. Balloon AsociMion Friday. A balloon ascension will take place at the merry-go-round on West Webb street at 4 o'clock on Friday after noon. A parachute Jump will be made from the balloon and the event promises to be interesting. Collection Suits. Two small collections suits were filed In the circuit court yesterday. W. C. Thompson sues the O. R. & N. company for $62.60 for wages alleged to be due Gus Taylor aud transferred to the plaintiff. A. B. Stephens sues J. W. Knowles for 1130.19 alleged to be, due for merchandise. Three Couples Ilnppy. Marriage licenses were Issued yes terday and todHy as follows: , Charles H. Brown and Vera Rhine hart. Roy E. Frailer and Lucy M. Kirk. Eugene M. Achilles and Delphia Stagg. Wool Shipments On. Ten carloads of baled wool have al ready been shipped east from this city, and other shipments will be made almost dally until the clip Is all consigned. Ill Roek Stockyard. The Umatilla Central has construct ed stockyards at Pilot Rock for the convenience of those who wish to ship livestock from that point. MM W.S. 101, BEAD HAD LONG SI FFEKED WITH IIKAKT DISEASE. One of the Oldest . Pioneers In the Eat End of t'nuuillu County Member of M. K. Chureh, Funeral Friday Leave Wife, Five Sons und One Daughter. W. S. Brown of Milton, one of the oldest pioneers of the east end of Umatilla county, died at his home at Milton this morning. after a year's ill ness with heart disease. For the past six months his life has been hanging on a thread and several times it was thought that he was dead, but a rug ged constitution and strong vitality have caused him to rally from time to time until today when the end came. Mr. Brown was one of the stalwart citizens of Umatilla county and has reared a large family, all of whom, with his wife, survive him. He was a member of the M. E. church at Mil ton and his funeral will be held on Friday, June 5, under the auspices of that church. Mr. Brown was 75 years of age and came-west when a young man devot ing the entire prime of his llfo to de veloping the west and especially Uma tilla county. He leaves five sons, D. C, Orl. Frank, H. E. and Win Brown, and Mrs. Frank Hull, a daughter, besides his wife. D. C. Brown Is linotype op erator on the East Oregonian, Win Is employed on Xhe Dalles Chronicle, and Carl Is editor of the Milton Eagle, MISSISSIPPI FLOODS. St, LoiiIh, June 3. The MIhhIhhIppI river olwvo Qulncy, III., Is rapidly rls Ing, hundred) of homes are abandon ed and there lias been groat property damage but no lives are reported losrt. Editor Arrested. ' San Francisco, June 3. A warrant for the arrest of M. H. De Young, pro prietor of the Chronicle, was Issued to day on the charge of criminal libel, preferred by Detective William Burns. The charge Is based on the story In the Chronicle, saying Burns coached the chief witness for the prosecution, Dr. E. B. Perry, convicted of land frauds. Read the Bast Oregonlaa. Pierce Ranch Is "Dry." Some of the men that have been at work on Pierce Bros., ranch tar ried with the cup on Sunday and yes terday morning until they became In volved In a fight, says the La Grand? Star. Walter Pierce was a witness to the melee, and acting on his first Im pulse he seized a big club with the In tention of cleaning out the whole bunch. Upon reconsideration, he changed his plans and discharged the men. There Is now one -ranch In Union county that has gone "dry" and there Is an unwritten motto hanging on the fence that no drunken farm hands need apply. i SHIRTS OFF COATS OFF PANTS OFF SHOES OFF HATS OFF All Clothing alt a Every Department Showing Big Reductions at our nn How is the time to trade and save, an dth Boston Store is the place. The store of S. Wolffe at Tyler, Wash., was broken into early Sunday morning and goods amounting to about 1100 In value were taken. There Is no clue to the thlevee. The Brewery Depol SALOON Main Street Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop. Invites nil his friends to call for a glass of the best beer la town. A cool, orderly stopping place for men. Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Mixed Drinks. Safes and Vaults PACIFIC SAFE COMPANY Exclusive agents for Herring -Hall-Marvin Safe Company Manufacturers of The Genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Co's Safes and Vaults Tlie Standard for Seventy Yearn. Correspondence Solicited Office and Salesroom 909 Riverside Avenue Empire State Building. SPOKANE, WASH. We announce the followingprices on Lawns, Batiste, Swiss Dimity and Ginghams 30c and 35c Lawns and Batiste 25c Swiss Lawns and Dimity 1 5c and 20c Lawns 10c' and 12 l-2c Lawns All our 1 5c Ginghams 23c lTc 11c 8c 10c Complete Assortments on Hand Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values Boys' Strainght Knee Pants For This Week 1 -3 Off Regular Price. MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER 8
