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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1908)
PAGB DGHT. BAXLY BAR ORXGON1AX, PENDLETON, ORMOH. WEDNESDAY, JCNE 17, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. FOR "PURE FOOD" GROCERIES DELIVERED PROMPTLY Phone your order, or call at Pend leton s popular family trading store. Prices are reasonable and quality best. Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96 TAFT IX ABSOLUTE CONTROL. (Continued from Page 1.) FINEST ULl III T HOTEL BOWMAN CAFE TO BE OPEXED THIS WEEK Spacious Pining Room Finished and FurnHxtJ In Flemisn Design Throughout One of the Most mique Rooms In the City Furni ture AM Made In Pendleton Kitchen on Floor Abore Dining Room. One of the swellest dining rooms in eastern Oregon is being opened to the public this week. In the Bowman cafe, In the basement of the Bow man hotel at the corner of Main and Railroad streets In this city. Judd Fish, formerly of the Uma tilla House at The Dalles and one of the best known and most popular ho tel men In the Inland empire, who leased the Hotel Bowman May 1. has Just fitted up the basement In elegant style and will open a cafe this week. The spacious dining room, 40x80 feet under the hotel building has been furnished and fitted up at an expense; of about IS000 and Is one of the most unique rooms In the city. j It Is fitted and furnished in the Flemish design throughout The! COLDS heavy Flemish furniture, sideboard and shelving were all manufactured at the Forster Planing mill In this city and speaks much for the artistic skill of that mill. There are 12 large tables, all of which have the heaviest Flemish de sign with four Flemish chairs to match at each, while the pillars and Joists are in the Flemish and the en tire place is beautifully lighted with electric lights of unique designs. About the entire room is a shelf filled with rare old Flemish mugs, steins and plates, bearing mottos and beautifully colored and the room has an artistic and homelike appearance throughout. Several old fashioned fireplaces add to the beauty of the place and everything has been done to carry out the Flemish design. The kitchen will be on the upper story and the orders will be sent to the dining room by means of a dumb waiter or elevator and thus the heat and odors from the cooking will not reach the dining room and the plan of the safe seems to be perfect. The room Is arranged so that the massive tables may be pushed aside and dancing engaged In and private apartments for families or parties will be maintained. Mr. and Mrs. Fish have designed the place throughout and have ex ercised much care and taste In fit ting up a dining room which will be highly appreciated by Pendleton and the traveling public. 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 Capsules Used In time they save U that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They nevr fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. In the County Court of the State of. Oregon, for Umatilla County. ' In the Matter of the Application ofj Mary Stanton for a Change of name. Notice is hereby given. That the above entitled court and on the 8th day of June, 1908, In the above en titled matter, decree that the name of Mary Stanton be changed and that thereafter Mary Stanton shall be known as and shall bear the name of Mary Read, and did direct that' public notice thereof be given by publication In the East Oregonlan for 10 days. Dated, Pendleton, Oregon, June 8, 1908. (Signed.) T. P. QILLILANTJ. County Judgt Land Hunters at Echo. D. B. Costuma, agent of the Colum bia Land company, went to Echo to day in company with a number of land hunters and homeseekers who will look over the Irrigated lands of the Furnish-Coe tracts. New buyers are coming into the city every days and a large portion of the Furnlsh-Co land has been sold this spring. Xnv General Foreman Here. J. T. Mayor, the new general fore man of the bridge and building de partment of the O. R. & N. with head quarters ft Portland, Is In the city to day on a tour of the lines in eastern Oregon. Mr. Mayor has been In his new position for a month and Is be- I coming familiar with the needs of the different sections of the system, Horman Returns Home. Albert Horseman, who accompanied J. B. McDIll. L. A. Vogel and W. H. Gullllford to Port Simpson. Canada, has Just returned from California, where he went after the trip north, and is glad to get back to Umatilla county again. He found no place that suited him as well as this city and county. Good Report of Bend. R. E. Tarbet has Just returned from Eend, where he Is Interested In the irrigated lands of Crook county. He says that crops are fine In that sec tion and that new settlers are coming Into the country in large numbers. can go into effect, when objected to will be omitted. It Is a good guess that labor will be defeated In Its demands, and that the coast delegates will be with the victors when the fight Is over. Burke has announced he would carry the fight for the resolution de creasing the southern representation to the floor of the convention. He said a minority report will be made favoring the resolution. The rules committee has decided to increase the representation of New Mexico, Arizona and Hawaii from two to six delegates each. IilMr Plunk Blocks Proceedure. As expected, a hitch over the antl- Injunction plank blocked the proced ure of the convention this afternoon. After a stormy session the sub committee on resolutions took a re ciss until S o'clock. The members said the entire session would be taken up with the antl-lnjunctlon matter. It Is practically certain that the sup committee will not be ready to report to the regular committee before 4 o'clock. When Lodge mentioned the name of Roosevelt this afternoon there was great cheering and when he called him the "much abused, but the most popular president," there was a great ovation. The delegates from Nevada and others leaped to their feet and yelled at the top of their voices. Enthusi asm swept over the whole convention. It was noted, however, that the Ohio delegates did not take part in the demonstrations. Senator Bourne of Oregon, was among the leaders of the ovation. Mrs. Alice Longworth covered her face with her hands In honor of her father and seemed unable to control her emotions. N. H. Fairbanks of Springfield. O., brother of the vice president, stood on his chair In the special balcony and led the cheering In that vicinity. When Charles P. Taft. brother of Secretary Taft. was asked what was the significance of the demonstration, he replied: "Nothing In it. nothing at I all; Just the working off of a little steam." The wild cheering, yelling and wav ing of handkerchiefs and hats contin ued for half an hour. Lodge ordered the band to play "Garry Owen." and the crowd know-, it was the president's f.ivorite tune, ' went into still wilder demonstrations j and the noise increased. The crowd began yelling: "Four years more, four, four, four years more." Lodge smiled. Then some one pointed out the president's daughter, and the crowd turned toward her, but Alice took the greatest care not to do anything that would tend to support the demonstration.. She smiled, then hid her face again in her hands. It was evident that she was In an em barrassing position. A huge Teddy bear was raised high In the air from the newspaper section. This Increased the cheering, which seemed before to have reached the limit of human vocal possibilities. Lodge pounded the desk with his gavel, but the sound was not heard 20 feet away. He waved his hands In an effort to restore order, and pound ed more. The crowd seemed lost to control, and. the 6neering continued. During the ovation flags waved and canes pounded on the floor. Old and young men leaped up and down the aisles. An Oklahoma delegate took off his coat and hat. waved It wildly, yelling like an Indian. Congressman Longworth's face flushed, and he bit his finger nails. The band played a "Hot Tihe In the Old Town Tonight," but this failed to stop the demonstration. Senator Depew lost his usual com posure, stood up In his chair and waved his handkerchief. A fakir caused a commotion by taking advantage of the disorder to rush down the aisle offering pictures of the president. When the ovation was dying out, the Texas delegation yelled: "Roose velt, Roosevelt." VICTORY COMES IN ELEVENTH FANS GIVEN MONEY'S WORTH AXD THEN SOME Pendleton Takes Tint Straight from Baker City All Good and Each Better Tluui the One Before Tal iaferro SclnUlated Yesterday Out Off Two Sure Runs and Brings In the Winner Visitors' Lead Over come and Victory Won by Hard Work and Sensational Playing. Stuixliiig of the Clubs. Played Won Loat P. O. La Grando ..It IS 8 .818 Pendleton ...16 8 8 .6uu Walla Walla. 18 7 .- Baker City ..16 4 13 .250 Hate never pays dividends In real satisfaction. TEA was a royal indulgence two hundred years ago. Tis yet. Toor rroer return! roar mone? If jo daa't tk StbUlios'i tlcl; we par bio USING S50.00Q FOR BUHIC COLUMBIA COLLEGE TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS DOMINION EXHIBITION Calgary Alberta. June 29 to July 8 1908 Western Canada's greatest fair. Only (13.65 from Spokane to Calgary and return. Tickets on sale June 26, good for return until Monday, July 13, 1908. For further Information, write to JONATHAN JOHNSTON Walla Walla Wash. IN SELECTING YOUR BANK "Ive careful attention to the stability of the bank and Its willing imm to co-operate with Its patrons In the development of their business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness and ability to assist them In every way consistent with safe, sound banking. This makes a satisfactory and profitable arrange ment for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We shall be pleased to have yoo open an account with us. Commercial National Bank United State Depository Financial Agent Says One-Fifth of Needed Amount Is Already Secur ed 10,000 Yet to Re Raised Progress Demands More Room and Added Equipment Milton Be coming a School Town. Columbia college, the M. E., south college of Milton, is finding but little difficulty In raising a 850,000 fund for new buildings and equipment, $10,000 of that amount having been subscribed already. Rev. H. S. Shangle, pastor of the M. E., south, church at Milton, wax In the city last evening on his way .from the Willamette valley where he has been in the interest of the college and Is enthusiastic over the support which he received In many of the valley counties. The college has advanced during the past two or three years until It Is absolutely necessary to enlarge Its capacity and add new equipment and funds for this purpose are now being raised. Subscriptions have been made liberally In all parts of Uma tilla and adjoining counties and also In western Oregon. It is hoped to raise the atir 150,000 this season so the new build ing may be erected by the beginning of the winter term, at least Milton Is becoming an Important school town and has made rapid forward strides during the past few years. Good, better, best! Sunday's game was good, Monday's was better, while yesterday's eleven Inning contest will go down In history as one of the most sensational ever pulled off on a local diamond. There have been games piayea nere In which the number of errors regis tered was fewer, but taking Into con sideration the wind, dust and poor condition of the field, these are ex cusable and from every standpoint the game yesterday was a success. Baker Had Good Lead. The most critical fan could not ob ject to the manner in which the lo cals dug In and gradually overcome the lead of three runs which Baker had seen fit to negotiate for In the first four Innings and then pull out a victory In the last half of the eleventh after a bit of sensational playing as one would expect to see pulled off by any of the big national or American leagues. Taliaferro, the lengthy pitcher, who shoved them over for Pendleton, was the particular bright and shinning star of the day. The visitors connect ed with his benders for five blngles, which aided by errors on the part of his support, made three scores pos sible early In the contest, but there was notlrg to It after the fourth. His real stellar work began, how ever In the first half of the eleventh, when he pulled himself out of one of the tightest holes that any pitcher was ever squeezed Into. Baker had one man down, a man on third and one on second. At this critical stage of proceedings when It looked as If a hit would mean victory, the Baker batter met the ball square on the nose and started a line drive right over the pitcher's hjead for center field, and so hot that It sizzled as It cut through the air. "Tally" a Hero. By all the rules, regulations and es tablished precedents, It was good for anything from a two bagger to a home run. But before the fans hard ly had time to get sick, Taliaferro showed that Teddy Roosevelt or Bob La Follette are not the only people on earth who can break established precedents for he reachd up his mlt and stabbed It, quickly recovering from his surprise he whirled and sent It down to third In time to catch the runner who had started to walk leisurely home for the winning run, and retired the side. Sudden and awful grief on the part of a hundred crazy fans who were hugging the sidelines out by first base, was suddenly turned Into Joy and they could have hugged Taliafer ro In their relief. But the game was not yet won. Pendleton came to bat with King on deck. Jerry nearly always manages to find the ball, but his results are Invariably flies which are gobbled up by the fielders like so many hungry chameleons. Such was the result of his advent this time and he was soon on the bench. MeCool Makes Good. McCool, who for the first few times after he had been Introduced by Manager Lorimpr did nothing better than fan the air about as fast as he came up, buj who has been mauling the cover orr the ball during me pasi two games, was the next man. He had already made two hits during the game and the long drive which he sent far out Into the right center garden looked like another, but the right fielder succeeded In getting near enough to It to spoil a hit for the batter and register an error for himself, but not close enough to re tire the runner and McCool was seat ed on first. Here was where Taliaferro put the last Jewel In his halo by sending out a hot one, which was a cross between a liner and a grounder and which went sizzling past the first baseman and left fielder clear out to the fence, allowing McCool to sprint around the remaining three Intervening spaces for the victorious run. t Three Gool Games. For the last three games, all of which have gone to Pendleton, the two teams have been playing gilt-edge ball. Sunday's contest wne won by a margin of two, while the other two were scratch victories and made only after the hardest -kind of playing and I with the fans calling frantically for the men to do their best. Though Baker still occupies the cellar position, she Is represented by a strong team and. one that may yet make an Interesting race for the top of the ladder. That Lorlmer's play ers will be able to break even with Baker on the latter's home grounds this week, Is the best that the most devoted fan can hope for after see ing the last three games. Pendleton Is Second. Pendleton Is now perched securely In second place and If the winning 'streak can be continued and La Grande given a shove toward the basement, the chances for topping the list wilt soon be good. "Happy" Boewer, who has been re ceiving the offerings of Taliaferro and Aubln since Sunday will not be with BARGAINS FOR. MEN PRICES PREVAIL in Every DEPARTMENT AT ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save. the team any longer and his loss will bo seriously felt. The team will doubtless be somewhat strengthened, however, by the substitution of a new man for Van Houten's place at sec ond and Manager Lorlmer Is keeping the wires hot for a man who will be able to take Boewer's place behind the bat and who will also be strong with the willow, the only department of the game In which Boewer was lame. The following Is the score by In nings: RHE Pen. .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 14 8 5 U. C. 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 5 9 EARLY MORX1XG TRACK MEET. I1ASF.HALL SCORES. Spokane. June 16. Vancouver, 0; Spokane, 5. Seattle, June 16. Butte, 0; Aber deen, 2. Tacoma, June 16. Tacoma, 6; Se attle. 1. Oakland, June 16. Oakland, 3; Port land. 2. Los Angeles, June 16. Los An geles, 7 ; San Francisco, 6. Houston Makes Good. Houston, the new man, has been thoroughly tried In the left garden and at the Infield. No ground for kicks against either position we have seen him In. He Is one of our home runners, too. La Grande Chronicle. Sheep to Montana. Charles Downs, for his company, loaded out 30 cars of sheep Thursday night for the range near Soda Springs Idaho. Owing to the dry spring, range has nearly played out In this section and the sheep men are sending their flocks to the mountains as fast as possible. The shearing Is practically com pleted, the shearers finishing with the sheep at Whlttler's ranch on Ben son crek during the fore part of the week. The clip was pretty good, av eraging about eight pounds to the head. Huntington Herfrld. Salem Co-eds Make Some High Rec ords by Moonlight. The Salem Statesman says of the annual track meet of the co-eds of Willamette university: Yesterday eiornlng at the chilly hour of 4:30, when all the town seem ed rapt In silent slumber, the ener getic young ladles of Willamette uni versity slipped from their homes out on the dark street and with shrinking fears and many backward glances lent by some prowler of the night their Intentions might be divined hurried ' to the athletic field and there unmo unted by spectators of the fun-poking sort, held one of the greatest events of the year their annual trark meet. While there was no reporter pres--ent to witness the contests the co-eds' records produced by the young ladles, after the meet were In all respects good and In some quite startling. Especially do the hurdle races de serve" mention; the ladles clipping them off at the remarkable rate of 18 seconds In the low and 15 seconds In the high hurldes. These records would have put to shame some of the boys of the university who pride themselves on being hurdlers. Each event was pulled off In a nice shape with the exception of the ham mer throw which was discontinued, the hammer having been lost after the first throw made by Miss Norberg. Will Move to nuron. George W. Jones, formerly O. R. A N. section foreman on the Walla Wal la branch east of this city, but now In charge of the Echo section, wilt move to Huron July 1 to take charge of the section at that place. To Trot Double. A marriage license was Issued yes terday to Orvllle McKee of Welling ton, Kansas, and Miss Mabel Edith Wright of this county. Read. the East Oregonlan. City Property for Sale, Building lots from $300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.09 Seven-room dwelling and two lota $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00 A home In any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore. FOR THIS WEEK 10 Dozen Golf Shirt 75c VALUE 45c Boy's Straight Knee Pants Suits $4.50 $3.00 $2.50 $1.50 VALUE S3.00 S1.95 81.60 95c Boy's Straight Knee Pants $1.50 $1.00 75c 50c VALUE it 95o 65c 50c 35o MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER
