DAILY KABT OKEfiONIAV. rKNDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNK 8, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
PICK B3GHT.
DR. PRICE'S
Wheat Flake Celery Food
A perfect food from high-grade
Wheat and Celery infused.
No sour stomach; no formation of gas; all indigestable
matter removed.
A Health and Strength Giver
Not touched by human hands in its
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15c, 2 packages for 25c
1 4
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96
N. P. WIS ON ilU HONOR
OJ.&N.TRAOKSf MEMORY OF DEI
i .
FLOODS IN MONTANA APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES
CAUSE INCONVENIENCE i AT OLNEY CEMETERY.
Heavily Loaded rastwngcrs Given
Ride of 500 Miles for Which They
Have Not Paid Fink Express
Train Is Among tlie Number.
Five Northern Pacific Trains Pass ( No Monuments Are Unveiled Not a
Through rendleton Today All I Single Local Woodman or Member
Of Either Local Circle Has Died
Within tlie Past l'ear Procession
to Cemetery Is Headed by Degree
Teams-J. P. Earl Master of Cere-inunics.
Owing to the extensive washouts
on the Northern Pacific railroad in
western Montana, both freight and
passenger trains belonglg to that ays-'
tern are being run over the O. R. &
K tracks from Portland to Hunting.
ton and over the Oregon Short Line
to Pocatello.
One eastbound passenger train of
12 cars in charge of Conductor James
Conners of La Grande, passed through
this city at 8 o'clock this morning
and an eastbound fruit express passed
here at 11:30. A west bound passen
ger train passed here at '11:20 and
other trains are to follow tonight if
conditions on the Northern Pacific
do not improve today and this eve
ning.
These trains were pulled by O. R.
& X. engines and were in charge of
O. R. & N. freight crews. Both of
the passenger trains were heavily
loaded and were made up of day
coaches, tourists and Pullmans. The
eastbound train left for Portland j
Friday night and came as far eastj
as Echo when conditions on the
Northern Pacific Improved and the
train was ordered back.
However, the journey over the
Northern Pacific was finally aban
doned and the train was again start
ed over the O. R. & X. and will now
go as far as Pocatello on the Harri
man lines, where It will run north to
Butte and proceed eastward over the
Northern Pacific lines.
By coming over the Northern Pa
cific passengers are taken about BOO
miles out of their way.
With appropriate services the mem
bers of the Pendleton camp, Wood
men of the World and of the local
Woodcraft circles honored the memo
ry of the 21 departed neighbors yes
terday. For the occasion a large num
ber of members of the orders assem
bled at Olney cemetery and the serv
ice held was an interesting one.
At 9 o'clock Sunday morning the
procession to the cemetery was taken
up and In the line were the W. O.
degree team, the two Woodcraft de
gree teams, members of the orders on
foot and in carriages.
At the cemetery the ritualistic cere
mony of the order was given. In the
service J. P. Earl, counsel comman
der, acted as master of ceremonies,
while other Woodmen officers par
ticipating were J". P. Walker, clerk;
W. B. Hale, advisor lieutenant and
Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald, banker.
Following the Ritualistic service the
graves of the Woodmen dead were
strewn with flowers.
During the past year the local
lodges have lost none of their mem
bers and as a result there were no
monuments to unveil this time.
SECOND EXAMINATIONS.
of making the 'Ighest grade at the
dental examination held in Portland
last week. During the woek a total
of 54 would-be dentins were examin
ed by the board and out of that num
ber only 36 were allowed to pass. Of
these Burrows made the best all round
showing,
Now that he has been admitted to
practice Burrows Intends to locate In
Washington and he has already pass
ed the dental examination for that
state. .
With RUN TWO STAGES.
Wcimlia Spring Accommodations
Will Re lienor This Year Than
Ever Before.
J. A. Borie. proprietor of the We
naha springs summer resort, has Just
made arrangements to run two four
horse stages between Bingham Springs
station on the O. R. & N. and Wenaha
springs, Berkeley Halley and Jack
Hastings to be the drivers.
It is the Intention of Mr. Borie to
meet every passenger train and the
stages will therefore be in service
much of the time.
The roads have been greatly im
proved and an excellent stage sen-Ice
will be maintained and travel to the
springs will be a comfort this season.
The springs are more popular than
ever before and under Mr. Borle's
management promise to be the crlef
summer resort In eastern Oregon.
MUFFED FLIES
LOSE TIE
1
E
ERRORS OF OUTFIELDERS
ALLOW LA GRANDE TO WIS
Indium Bring Damage Suit.
The Nez Perce Indian tribe repre
sented by Edward Roboln and Wil
son Davis, full bloods, have brought
suit through United States District
Attorney Rulck against Joseph Zizer
for $1000 damages due the tribe for
the allegcl appropriation and occu
pation of a strip of land on the
Clearwater river known as "the
boom" which the tribe have used for
years to collect Its fuel supply by
catching the drift wood which comes
down the river during the season
when It is running high, says the
Boise News. Thre affidavits, includ
ing those of Roboln, an interpreter
62 years of age, Davis, a young In
dian 26 years old, and Oscar H.
Llpp, superintendent and special dis
bursing agent of the tribe, are filed
with the papers showing the cause
of the suit. The order to show cause
Is returnable June 22 and the com
plaint Is addressed to the Judges of
the circuit court of United States,
ninth Judicial circuit, for the dltsrlct
of Idaho, northern division. The pe
tition to the court asks that an In
junction, be served on the defendant
forcing him to allow the Indians to
have use of the boom so that they
can obtain their fuel supply and that
when the case is decided, the Injunc
tion be made permanent.
1
0. OF 0. F
Last Contort of Sericu Witnessed by
Small Crowd Score Close and the
Gome Was Not Decided Until Fin.
idicri Aubln Was Hotter Pitcher
Local:) Credited With Eleven Errors
and Visitors With Five.
Slightly outclassed by the visiting
team, Lorimer's men went down in
defeat yesterday, but the score was
g to 6 and the Mormons were forced
to work hard for their victory.
In the game yesterday the Pendle
tonians 'played with some spirit and
at no time during the nine Innings was
victory certain for O'Brien's crowd. A
a twlrler, Aubin was more than a
match for Kotteman, the La Grande
pltoher, and the summary shows 14
hits for Pendleton to but 13 for La
Grande.
But In the error column Pendleton
Is credited with 11 bad plays, while
La Grande has but 6. These figures
tell the tale of the game, for it was
poor work in the outfield that allowed
La Grande the runs that won the
game.
Though the game was close and in
tercstlng yesterday there was nothing
spectacular at any time and there
1 was seldom anything for the crowd
to go wild about,
j A bad feature of the game was the
I 111 feeling that plainly exltsed be
I tween the two teams. This year a
In the past La Grande lias a team of
"beefers" and "roughnecks." In
every game that team has played this
year those things have been plainly
evident. Though there are some real
SDortsmen on the team the bulk of
I the players Including Jack O'Brien,
j are ready to beef, bulldoie and to In
j suit whenever the opportunity pre
1 sents Itself. As a result that team
: tioa fnir nrimtrpm nmonir the local
Tans ana mere is u igu ui irun mat
the team has departed. Pendleton
fans are willing to accept defeat any
time from a superior nine, but they
do not like the class of playing
O'Brien's men displayed here during
; the past week.
The following was yesterdays
game In detail:
Pendleton. AB R LB PO A E
Conrad, c 5 2 4 7
M. Baker, ss 5 0 2 1
Dean. 3b 6 0 2 2
Housten, 2b 5 0
. r
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 j
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 fail.
Tallman&Co.
Leading Druggists.
Eighth Grade Pupils Have One More
Chance to Make Good.
On Thursday and Friday of this
week examinations will be held In
various parts of this county for eighth
grade pupils. Among the places
where examinations will be held are
Milton, Weston and Athena.
Under the rules pupils failing to
make satisfactory grades at one ex
amination are entitled to try again,
under certain restrictions, and many
of those who are to take the examina
tion this week failed to pass at. the
examination held a few weeks ago.
BURROWS WAS HIGH.
Former Apprentice Under Dr.
Yaiighun Make Rest Dental Grades.
Charles Burrows, who for several
years was an apprentice In'the office
of Dr. E. A. Vaughan. had th honor
TEA
Tea is not infallible;
moneybaclc makes
amends. We are not, in
the least; uneasy about
the money.
Tear rroctr returns roar n.atj U 4tt
w Shlllinc'i Beit; we p him.
DON'T FORGET
The Big Wind-up Sale
AT
THE FAIR STORE
It Means Money to You
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
DETAILED VOTE ON
STATE UNIVERSITY
Umatilla County Gave the U. of O.
Appropriation a Majority of 429
State Vote Slum- Much (pMsitimi
Grange Made Strenuous Efforts
to Defeat the Measure Willamette
Counties Showed Bitter Opposition
lb
T. Baker,
King. If
McCool, cf
Taliaferro, rf .
Aubln, p
Totals
La Grande.
Lodell, lb
O'Brien, rf
Zimmerman, cf
Heck, ss
, . . 3
... 4
,.. 5
, . . 4
... 3
. .39
QUARTER OFF
IN FULL BLAST
Shopping Now Means Saving, or
CLOTHING
00
..AT COST
A Few Saving Suggestions.
$30.00 suits, June sale $22.50
$25.00 suits, June sale .$18.75
$20.00 suits, June sale $15.00
And these are very pood suits, tailor made and finish.
$16.00 suits, Juno sale $12.00
$10.00 suits, June tale $7.50
$5.00 suits, June sale $3. 5
$4.00 suits, June sale $3.00
$3.00 suits, June sale $2.25
And you know you save.
6 14 27 12 n
Art R LH PO A E
Do Yoii Wear Pants?
We want to show you all about
the quarter lost here.
$10.00 pants, June sale $7.50
$S.OO pants, June sale $0.00
$6.00 pants, June sale $4.50
$4.00 pants, June sale $3.00
Every Furnishing Department showing
corresponding low prices, some reductions
greater and some less. DON'T FORGET
ftoston Store
Where You Trade to Save.
Salem, June 8. Complete official
returns from all counties but Harney,
Malheur and Wheeler have reduced
the majority in favor of the Univer
sity of Oregon appropriation bill to
2631. Partial returns from Malheur
county Indicate that the bill has been
defeated there, but It has carried In
Wheeler, while Harney Is in doubt.
The complete returns from all three
of these counties will not change the
general result In any way, for their
vote Is light and will break about
even on the university question.
The counties of the Willamette val
ley have rolled up enormous majori
ties against the bill, Marlon county
heading the list with an alverse ma
jority of 2213, and Linn following with
a majority of 1902. In Columbia coun
ty the appropriation was defeated by
one vote, and In Crook by 15. Sev
eral other counties returned small
majorities against the bill.
Among the counties thnt have sus
tained the legislature and approved
the bill, Multnomah heads the list
with a majority of 8390. Lane coun
ty comes second with a majority of
1778, Jackson third with 692 and
Clatsop fourth with 609. The coun
ties of Baker, Umatilla, Coos, Sher
man, Klamath and Lake have all
given big votes in favor of the bill.
The complete returns, with the ex
ception of the three counties mention
ed above, are as follows:
County. Yes. No.
FJaker 1,319 834
Benton 543 1,050
Clackamas 1,216 2,812
Clatsop 1.184 575
Columbia 739 740
Coos 1,405 987
Crook 574 689
Curry 140 184
Douglas 1.447 1,752
Gilliam 377 302
Grant ... . 489 619
Jackson 1,891 1,199
Josephine 876 850
Klamath 730 377
Lake 347 199
Lane 3.235 - 1,547
Lincoln 278 476
Linn 1,046 2.948
Marlon 1,665 3,878
Morrow 375 ' 426
Multnomah 14.363 ' 5,978
Polk 822 1,613
Sherman 419 266
Tillamook 326 496
Umatilla 1,659 1.130
Union 1,166 1,374
Wallowa 419 982
Wasco 1,500 1,185
Washington ....... 732 2.161
Yamhill 891 2,018
.5
5
.4
5
Fournler, c 6
5
6
Van Hoist, 2b
Furchelle, If
CMlders, 3b 5 2
4 0
11
0
2
5
6
3
1
0
0
8 13 27 16
Kotteman, p
Totals 45
rendleton Won Saturday.
By a score of 6 to 3 Pendleton won
the game Saturday, which was the
best of the series. The following is
a summary of the game for that
day:
Earned runs Pendleton, 2; La
Grande, 1.
Two base hits Houston, King,
Fournler.
First base on balls Off Taliaferro,
5: Furchelle, I. "I?llff
Left on bases Pendleton, 5 La
Grande, 4.
Passed balls Fournler. 1.
First base on errors Pendleton, 4;
Ln Grande, 4.
Hit by pitcher Van Hoist.
Total 42.163 89,63
Affirmative majority, 2631.
Llko Wallowa County.
The Wallowa county papers in
speaking of the Streeter-Bryan com
pany which Is now In the Wallowa
country, give them some very flatter
Ine notices. Thev are camped on
the river near .Enterprise at this time
and give performances at Enterprise
on Thursday evenings and at Joseph
Saturday evenings and they are draw
ing large crowds. This week they
will go to the head of Wallowa lake
to camp the rest of the summer, and
rive occasional entertainments at the
different towns. The company Is de-t
iKhted with the country ana expect
to spend a pleasant summer," In the
early fall Mr. Streeter will open tne
Oresron ln Pendleton and the Orphe-
um at Walla Walla and will have a
clever lot of additional performers
from the east.
NEW FENMANSUir I'LEASES.
St. Joseph's Academy Graduated IS
Student from the FhIiiht SyMein
Thl Year.
The Palmer system of penmanship
was adopted by St. Joseph's academy
at the beginning of the school year
now closing, hns proved to be high
ly successful, 15 students having
graduated In penmanship.
After eight months of practice a
number of tests were sent In to Prof.
A. N". Palmer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and'after a thorough examination of
the tests, nil of the students were
given diplomas. Prof. Palmer Is the
head of the Palmer system and con
gratulated the academy on the excel
lence of the work done by the stu
dents. Tomorrow afternoon after the
commencement exercises, a lawn so
cial will be given on the lawn of St.
Joseph's academy to the graduates of
the Palmer system.
"Camp Fire" Saturday.
On next Saturday afternoon the
members of Kit Carson post, G. A. R.,
will give a "camp fire" and the mem
bers of company L, O. N. G., have
been Invited to attend. The . affair
will be held In the armory and the
veterans are planning to have an en
joyable time.
Crabtree Funeral Today.
The funeral of Jack Crabtree, who
died in Spokane and has been brought
here for burial, will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Rader undertaking parlor. The
service will be conducted by the Eagles.
Commencement Tomorrow.
The commencement exercises of St.
Joseph's acldemy will be held at the
Oregon theater tomorrow nfternoon
at 3 o'clock. The program will com
prise musical and literary numbers
and a valedictory address by Miss
Gertrude Fltz Gerald, who graduates
from the academy nt that time. Rev.
Thomas Nente will present the diplo
ma and make a brief address. The
exercises are held ln the aftenroon ln
accordance with a rule made by the
mother general of the odrcr of St.
Francis, forbidding children In the
Franciscan schools from being out af
ter nightfall. The public s urged to
patronize the event.
AMUSEMENTS
Iastline t'luiiigct Tomorrow.
There will bo a change of motion
pictures at the Pastime tomorrow,
among the new attractions being
"Rival Lovers," "Greediness Punish
ed," "Gutless Country Lass," "Peas
ant's Difficulties In Society." and the
tieautlful lllurated song, "With You
in Eternity." These are all entirely
new and have not been seen here before.
Dime Clinnge.
The management of the Dime thea.
lor announce today that they expect
to have "The Burning of Rome" this
week, beginning tomorrow possibly.
This will be one of the finest set of
pictures yet shown In the city. The
entire change for this week will be
new and up todate with new Illustrat
ed songs.
Eagle Show Shop
There Is a change of moving pic
tures announced for the Ragle Show
shop on Court street tomorrow. All
new, clever and entertaining.
J. A. rearson Dies.
J. A. Pearson, a stepson of Kit
Hayes, died nt Heppner nt 6 o'clock
Saturday evening and his body will
be brought to this ctly for burial. It
will arrive this evening on the local
train and will be held at the Rader
undertaking parlor. The funeral
will be held tomorrow. The deceased
was 23 years of age and died from
the effects of paralysis.
Read the East Oregonlan.
Boys' Straight Knee Pants
For This Week
1 -3 Off Regular Price.
MEN'S SHOP
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f
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Irregularities
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PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY.
7 rtTTTTTv
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