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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
PAQB EIGHT. DAILY EAST ORBfJOMAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNK 5, IMS. EIGHT PAGES. DR. PRICE'S Wheat Flake Celery Food A perfect food from high-grade Wheat and Celery inJused. 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. s I 15c, 2 packages for 25c Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96 8BO.0DO SHEEP Joplln, Mo., are expected to arrive to. ' night to be the guest of their daugh j ter, Mrs. Jack Huston for a few days, after which Mr. and Mrs., Hamilton ! and Mr. and Mrs. Huston will visit ' all the principal coast cities before ! returning to Missouri. Mr. Hamilton j Is a prominent merchant and ex mayor of Joplln, the principal town In southwest Missouri. FEDERAL MEN EXAMINE HALF OF STATE'S FLOCKS Balloon Ascension Tonight. There will be a balloon ascension ... - - w . 'this evening at 7 o'clock. Owing to Only 7179 Found to Be Infected and tne ba game tnU afternoon the tlme These Are Now Cured These Few ! wa8 changed from 4 o'clock to 7 Confined to Lake and Malheur o'clock. A great leap will be made Counties Report Shows Good trom the clouds at the merry go round Work Has Been Done m Oregon- on Webb reet back of Raders. The j merry go round has been attracting Idaho Flocks Free From Scab. the little folks nere for gome days This ascension will be the first one In Reports received at the office of ! the city this season. ut. Aicv,iure, tuiei ui uie ieuenu quarantine work In the northwest, show that during the month of May the federal Inspectors In Oregon In spected a total of 880.803 sheep, a number equal to almost half the heep of the state. Out of the 880,000 sheep Inspected only 7179 were found to be affected with scab. These sheep were prac tically all confined to Lake and Mal heur counties where the growers were not as active In complying with the provisions of the dipping law as were their brother stockmen In the remainder of the state. At this time a year ago there were 284.000 scabby sheep In the state of Oregon. Consequently it will be seen that scabbles has been practically eradicated from the entire state through the work done by the fed eral people and the state sheep au thorities. Idaho Is Clean. During the month ef May the fed eral Inspectors Inspected 452.411 sheep In the state of Idaho and not a case of scab was reported. Funcrnl of W. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown returned this morning from Milton, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Brown's father, W. S. Brown, the well known pioneer, who died at his home in that place on Wednesday. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was attended by a large concourse of friends of the pioneer. ONE SMALL PENDLETON? . INDUSTRY IS GROWING Coccnt Block Manufacturing Plant Is Employing More Men. One of the small Industries of Pen dleton which receives little attention but which promises to grow in Im portance and scope as the city grow Is the cement block manufacturing plant operated by Dan May In the west end of the city. , For the past two years Mr. May has conducted his plant on a small scale, employing from three to five men as the demand for cement blocks Incvreused and hopes to eventually employ from 15 to 20 men and con duct a large plant, supplynlg building material for all the surrounding towns and country. He has succeeded In Intorduclng cement blocks Into much of the building of the city, supplying foun datlons, pillars, cellars and other meatures anw is now engaged In do ing all the cement work on the new city hall, having about 15 men em ployed in the work. In other sections of the country ce ment blocks have taken the place of other building materia largely and he hopes to build up an enormous trade here. He Is the first man In eastern Oregon to engage In the ce ment block manufacture on a large scale. He has a number of entire build ings In view and hopes to see the ma terial generally used for building pur poses In a few years. DEFEATED DDT LOCAL FLAYERS WERE "EASY PICKING YESTERDAY CARLOAD OF FRANKLINS. . Coming From Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of 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 Cold & S Capsules Used In time they tare all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. 2 Club Saloon T. W. MURRELL, Proprietor. Cor. Court and Cottonwood, PENDLETON . - OREGON.' Valuable Fann Sold. E. P. Jensen has Just sold to D. O. Rader 80 acres of land In the vicinity of Spofford station on the O. R. & N. for the sum of. $.7000. The land Is valuable farming land and the price received, $87.50 per acre, is a fair Il lustration of land prices In that vicinity. Another Suit Against Maze. Another suit against the owners of the Maze saloon was filed last evening when W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, brought suit against Olsen & Hansen, to collect an account of $655. The complaint was filed by D. W. Bailey. New Iron Fence for High School. The old board fence which has en closed the high school property from time immemorial, has been torn down and a beautiful new Iron fence Is be ing put in its place. The new fence adds much to the appearance of the grounds and has been long needed. Pendleton Auto Contpuny Receives Five Beautiful Machines for Local Trade. The Pendleton Auto company has Just received another carload of five beautiful Franklin machines, there being two of the model G and three of the model D machines. They are all of the latest Improved model and are fine machines. The company has sold a beautiful model G to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carrier of the Carrier mill inery store. The company has several good sales n prospect and will soon order an other carload of Franklins. Work on the new garage being erected by J. W. McCormmach on Johnson street back of the present garage dn Court street. Is nrogresslne well. The concrete foundation Is now being put In place and It will be ready for the heavy fall trade In automobiles. 0eiilng Game of the Serleu With the Champions 1 "roved to Be a One sided ontest Victors Played the Game and Solved Taliaferro' Pus- zlors Wltliout Any Difficulty He roic Work at Critical Stages Pre vented a Worse Score. The following Is the summary of the gaine: Earned runs La Grande, 3; Pen dleton, 1. Three base hit Fournler. Two base hit Dean, Black. First on balls Off Taliaferro, 1. Struck out By Kottemaji, 3; by Taliaferro, 3, Left on bases La Grande, 9; Pen dleton, 3. First base on errors Pendleton, 1; La Grande, 8. . Hit by pitcher Conrad, Baker and Koozer. Lodcll Was Fined. During the game yesterday there was considerable wrangling with the umpire and the La Grande players were especially active as "beefers." Lodell, first baseman for the visitors, was fined $5 by Umpire Buerstette because the player used foul lan guage towards the official. Played Lost Won La grande 9 1 8 Walla Walla 9 4 4 Pendleton 9 5 4 Baker City 9 8 1 In the first game of the P. C. .889 .556 .444 .111 La mis HONORED WILL ADDRESS THE DALLES HIGH SCHOOL CLASS I Held in High IXccm in City, Where He Was City Siierniu-ndciit ot Schools for Eleven Year .Mrs. Landers Will I'Mrkipute lu the Graduating Exert"!--. Sheep to Clo FJum. Five cars of Umatilla county sheep are being shipped out over the Northern Pacific today to Cle Elum, Wash., wher they will be placed on the summer Tanges until time to feed this fall, when they will be fattened for the Seattle markets. Mountain Crops Looking Well Charles E. Hanna of McKay creek. Is In the city today on a trading and business trip. He says that all the mountain crops look well, plenty of moisture having fallen to Insure good crops and gardens in the Meacham and McKay creek districts. Having faith In God means having faith In your fellows. TEA U S imports but little more in 1904 than in 1864. So much poor tea. Your rrocer retnroi roar money If 70a dool Ilk Schilling Cett: we pir him. DON'T FORGET The Big Wind-up Sale AT THE FAIR STORE It Means Money to You One of the .highest compliments that could be paid by a city to an In dividual has been paid by the schools of The Dalles to City Superintendent J. S. Landers of, Pendleton schools, In inviting him to address the graduat ing class of The Dalles high school tonight. For 11 years Mr. Landers was city superintendent of schools at The Dalles and did more to advance the schools of that city than perhaps any other one man there, and the invita tion for him to address the 1908 graduating class is a high tribute to his character and shows the high es teem In which he Is held there. Mr. and Mrs. Landers left for The Dalles on the Portland local train this morning and both will take part In the graduating exercises tonight, Mr. Landers will deliver the graduat in gaddress and Mrs. Landers to sing in the program of the evening. Both Mr. and Mrs. Landers will also take part In the alumni program and banquet exercises tomorrow night and will be absent from the city for some time. Grande-Pendleton series played here yesterday afternoon, Lorlmer's play ers made "easy picking" for the sports from over the mountains. The final score was 7 to 2, but It Is hard ly a true index to the game for sev eral times La Grande went 'out with the bases full or partially occupied. In the first inning yesterday the I visitors swatted Taliaferro in a man ner that made tne bleachers groan and three runs were brought In white Pendleton went down In one, two, three order. In the second Inning and several subsequent ones, La Grande batted heavily and only by some fortuate plays were the home players able to pull out of tight places. The two scores for Pendleton were made by M. Baker and Dean. Early in the game Van Houten suf fered a bad injury to a finger and had to leave the game. Conrad was placed behind the bat, Tracy Bake, on first, while Lorlmer went into cen ter field. While Conrad made good as catcher, Van Houten's loss and the other changes necessitated, tend ed to weaken the team. Kotteman, La Grande's t wirier, was in good form yesterday, yet he f.ruok nut only three men, while Tallafeddo did as well. ' We announce the following prices on Lawns, Batiste, Swiss Dimity and Ginghams 30c and 35c Lawns and Batiste 25c Swiss Lawns and Dimity 15c and 20c Lawns 1 0c and 1 2 I -2c Lawns All our 1 5c Ginghams - 23c 17c 11c 6c 10c Complete Assortments on Hand Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values TWO INDUED CONTESTS Oil mand of any presidential candidate that he will support the Foraker bill for the relief of the discharged negro soldiers. The Ohloan knows that If there Is & general negro demand upon Secre tary Taft to pledge himself to thU bill, and he does so, a clft will be created In the Roosevelt-Taft lute which It will require heroic tinkering to repair. The talk of a possible disagreement between Taft and Roosevelt haa acaln brnuirht discussion of a "second Some Sensation Are Promised For. ' dectlve term" for Roosevelt. The aker Will Probably Make Capital ghost of a third term apparently will Out of Brownsville Affair and, not down. It comes now every day 1 1 1 . ..... t, rrwi,. ' from quarters entitled to a hearing. and Trouble for Bill Tafu Trying .. ' . .,, . . 0 1 The number of republicans who be to Create Discord in Roosevelt-Taft eve tnat lt woud be tne pBrt of Camp. I political wisdom to renominate th president, in that his election would be a certainty, Is not decreasing bui probably Increasing. MANY CONVENTION SEATS TO BE PARCELED OUT PRAISE FOR MISS YOUNG. TO BUILD RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. TcrM-nniiig Let 'iilrat for S2.V10 House! The contract for the erection of a substantial seven-room residence for Mr. und Mrs. C. S. Terpennlng has been awarded to L. Dunlap, the local contractor. The house Is to be locat ed on Tustin street and will cost In the vicinity of $2500. Mr. and Mrs. Terpennlng have been residents of Pendleton for the last 18 months and have decided to make their permanent home In this city. Talented Musician Cornea to Pendle ton Academy. The Walla Walla Bulletin says of Miss Harriet Young, the new music teacher of Pendleton academy: Miss Harriet Esther Young's pi ano pupils gave a delightful Intsru mental recital In Whitman college chapel last night. This Is the last time that Miss Young's pupils will appear in Walla Walla In a public concert since she has accepted a po sition for next year as head of the music department of Pendleton acad emy. The work of the young musi cian last night was of a high order, reflecting credit on the ability as a teacher of their young but talented Instructor. Pendleton academy IsJ fortunate In securing her services for next year. Chicago, June 5. Over 200 seats In the republican convention figure In the contests which the national com mittee, which began Its sessions to day, will be called upon to decide., The Alabama contests will be taken up first. Arkansas contestants will next be heard, and so on down the list In alphabetical order. Among the state contests to be decided on down the contests to be decided are Alabama, Louisiana, Mlssislppl, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Florida. Arizona and Alaska furnlsn territorial contests. The district con tests come from all over the country, but mainly from the south. Among the political sensations which, have been sprung concurrent with the meeting of the national com mittee is a report that Senator For- 1-1.... I ........i .v.. ami milium iu iiiiiunut-t; 111c uiuniio- vllle matter as a bone of contention in the convention. While Foraker is nut a delegate he may get on the floor through a proxy and present the resolution himself, or he may get one of his friends to do lt for him. Should the resolution be sent to the comnflttee on resolu tions without being read, as would probably be done, be could have it brought out In a minority report and placed before the convention. Senator Foraker does not doubt that the calling up of the Brownsville trouble In the convention will cause trouble for the administration lead ers. They now have before them a delicate task in placating the contest ing delegations from several south ern states, many of which have col ored members. In a letter to John E. Mllholland of New York, Senator Foraker shows his hand In the Brownsville bill matter by suggesting to the 10,000,000 negro voters of the country that they de- BIG EAGLE HERE. .1. E. SERVICE AND SAFETY THIS BANK Is prepared to care for your banking needs in a manner that will be satisfactory 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 Purchases Warehouses. X., A. Leach, traveling agent for the Kerr-Gifford grain company, was In t'is city yesterday, and said thai nis company nau recently cloned a large deal by which the Kerr-Glfford company had purchased the entire line of warehouses In the Clearwater country formerly owned by the Ket tenbaueh company of Lewlston and that an office would be opened In Lewlston In the near future, says the Walla Walla Union. This system of warehouses Includes building in about 20 different stations along the Clearwater river and on the Lewlston flats. Plonoor Minister Dead. Rev. William H. Carter, a well knon aged Methodist minister of this city 'and member of the Grand Army Post of Dayton who died sud denly from heart failure while tak ing his son to the early morning train at Touchet Wednesday morning, was burled In the city cemetery yesterday afternoon, says the Walla Walla Union. The Rev. John LeCornu, also an old soldier of the Grand Army, conducted the funeral. Wanted, at Onee. Oeed clean rags; market price paid. East Oregonlan office. Brink Will Bo Entertained by Local Aerie. J. E. Brink, deputy worthy grand president of the order of Eagles, win be the guest of the Pendleton Eagles at their meeting tonight and In honor of the occasion J. H. Estes, president of the aerie, asks that all brethren turn out In force. A social session will be held In addition to the usual lodge work and talks will be made by the visiting officer and local mem bers. For Seattlo Meeting. From August 11 to August 15 the grand aerie, F. O. E., will meet In Se attle and the Pendleton lodge Is plan ning to take a. marching club and also a degree team to the sound city for the occasion. Tldnks It Saved Ilia Life. Wester M. Nelson, of Naples. Me, says In a recent letter: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery many year for coughs and colds, and I think It saved my life. I have found It a reliable remedy for throat and lung complaints, and would no more be without a bottle than I would be with out food." For nearly 40 years New Discovery has stood nt the 'head of throat and lung remedies. As a pre ventive of pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs, It has no equal Sold under guarantee at Tallman & Co.'e drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Chance of a Lifetime. You can buy a farm In southern Oregon for $200, paying $10 a month. A town lot Is given to each purchaser free. Warranty deeds and perfect title. Get particulars of the Pendle ton Investment company, Saving bank building. Don't delay, they won't last. "Self Preservation is the first law of nature," and the first law of self-preservation is health. Protect your health against the common ills, and keep well by using Sold Erarrwhwo 1 ri lc and 2Se. Meachnni Mill Will Close Down. The big sawmill of the Meacham lumber company, located at Meach am, which has been running for the past three months, will close down again soon on account of the dullness of the lumber market In the east. The output of the mill has been ship ped east exclusively and ' since the financial trouble of last fall Its mar ket has been declining, according to report. It Is possible that it will start again and turn Its attention to the local market in eastern Oregon. 4 Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choice "heat thtat grows. Good bread la assur ed when DYERS' BEST FLOOR Is used. Bran, Short, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. , PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. Wanted Work on farm by man and wife. Young, sober and Industri ous. Enquire room lt, St. Elmo lodg ing house. Boys' Strainght Knee Pants For This Week 1-3 Off Regular Price. MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER 3 WO d IN THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE hi If J ANJ) I UWi JLHIMJS Lii HONEY and TAR Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat int.. j and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption yellow packaoi PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY.
