East Oregonian : E.O., June 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT PAGES.
PAG EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1008.
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
F
BASIX IS MINIATURE
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
WILD
met
I Every year Mr. Cusick locates some
Flora and Fauna of Summer Retort entirely new specimen of flower or
Identical With That of West Slope plant in eastern Oregon and is now
of Cascade Mountains and Entirely largely engaged in classifying eastern
. .-- , Oregon plants and wild flowers as to
Different from That in Other Paru locaty. He makIng n0te8 of
. of Eastern Oregon, Says Veteran piaCes where sunflower is found,
Botanist. , where larkspur, blue bells, lupines
' and all other varieties of flowers and
1 plants are Indigenous and this locall
"Bingham Springs, or Wenaha zation will be preserved for the bo
Springs as they are now called, and tanical history of the state,
that little basin surrounding the A number of rare plants have been
springs is a miniature Willamette located in the Blue mountains by Mr.
valley, as far as the flora of the dls- Cusick and he is an enthusiastic seek
trict is concerned," said William C. er and prospector for new varieties.
Cusick. the veteran botanist of Union He takes a keen delight in his work
county, to the East Oregonian this and has collected many thousand spe
week while In the city. , cimens which are now to be found in
The flowers, shrubs and grass sur- the various botanical collections of
rounding the Wenaha springs are ex- the country.
actly identical with those on the
west slope of the Cascade mountains SIIEEPHERDER IX JAIL,
and are vastly different from those'
on the east slope of the Blue moun- Man Charged With Attempting An
tains only a few miles away. pj
Thp Bimllnritv of th Wenaha. wIM
h nf th .inn'
f th c.nm i. trivin.r an wpr
hr,tnni.t nian .t w.nflh or in
that vicinity In the night, not knowing Edwards ranch on Bear creek, Tues
r day afternoon, was brought to the
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 & S
Cold Capsules
Used In time they save all that
night 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 of
Mary Stanton for a Change of
name.
Notice is hereby given, That the
above entitled court and on the 8th
day of Jane, 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 Oregonian for
10 days.
Dated, Pendleton, Oregon, June 8,
1908.
(Signed.) T. P. GILLILAND,
County Judgt
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 Wuh.
Ill SELECTING YOUR DANK
' live careful attention to the Htabllity of the bank and its willing
nem 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 yon open an account with us.
Commercial National Bank
United State Depository
where he was and should be asked
to judge his location by the flora,
when daylight came, he would de
clare that he stood on the west slope
of the Cascades, overlooking Willam
ette valley.
Mr. Cusick is making a trip from
the state line north of Milton, due
south to the John Day river, gather
ing new botanical specimens and mak-
ing note or the ootamcai curiosities
and characteristics or tnis vast ais-
Dan McKenzie. the sheepherder
ho alleged to have attempted to
assault Mrs. Morg Edwards at the
county Jail last evening by Sheriff
Taylor.
McKenzie is a well known herder
and has been In the employ of Ed
wards for 10 months.
While McKenzie admits that trou
ble occurred between himself and
Mrs. Edwards, he denies having made
any attempt to commit an assault
Changes Iler Name.
Mrs. Mary Stanton of Freewater,
will hereafter be known as Mary
Read, the county court yesterday
having granted her petition to re
sume her maiden name. She was re
cently granted a decree of divorce
from James Stanton.
Land Contest.
There was a land contest before
Joe Parkes this morning In the Jus
tice court office. Charles A. Johnson
was the contestant and Chris M. Luck
the contestee.
SuM for Divorce.
Otto John Rollis has Instituted pro
ceedings against Julia Rollis. The
woman does not reside in Umatilla
county at the present time.
1 Willie floating on a log in the Yaki
ma river at Klona Monday Fred Mox
and Ira Province were thrown into
' the water by the turning of the log.
Province was unable to swim and
went down. He was, however, res
cued before life was extinct.
; . TEA
Schilling's Bestisin
packages; never comes
I out of a bin or canister.
I Tour grocer return! four money Ji yon doa't
Kks it; wt par bin
NATIONAL PLATFORM OF
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
agement of that class of corporations
engaged In Interstate commerce, ha.
Ing power and opportunity to effect
monopolies.
Railroad Rate Law.
"We approve the enactment of rah
road date laws and the vigorous en
dorsement by the present administra
tion of the statutes against rebates
and discriminations. We believe that
the interstate commerce law should
be furher amended to give railroads
the right to publish tariff agreements
subject to the approval of the inter
state commission, but maintaining al
ways the principle of competition na
turally competing lines, avoiding the
common control of such lines by any
means whatsoever.
"We favor national legislation In
suring such federal supervision as will
prevent in future over Issues of stocks
and bonds by Interstate carriers.
"The republican party pledged It
self to continued devotion to every
cause that makes for the safety and
betterment of the conditions among
those whose labor contributes much
to the progress and welfare of our
country, to th same wise policy which
Induced the party to maintain the
protection of American labor, to
adopt and to establish the eight houi
day in the construction of public
works, to adopt a child labor statute
for the District of Columbia, direct
Investigation into conditions of work
ing men, women and children, these
latter being employes of telephone
and telegraph companies engaged In
interstate buslnes, and tend to
strengthen the. laws prohibiting the
Importation of contract labor and
declares hat these policies shall be
pursued in every legitimate direction,
within federal authority, to lighten
the burdens and Increase the oppor
tunity for the happiness and advance
ment of the tollers of the nation.
To Vpliok! the Court
"The republican party will uphold
at all times the authority and integ
rity of the courts, state and federal,
and will ever Insist that their power
to enforce their processes to protect
life, liberty and property shall be In
violate. We believe, however, that
the rules of procedure In federal
courts with respect tothe Issuance of
writs of Injunctions be more accur
ately defined by statute In order that
no Injunction or temporary restrain'
Ing order shall be Issued without no,
tice, unless Irreparable Injury might
result from delay. In which case a
speedy hearing thereafter shall , be
granted.
"The free rural mall delivery has
now reached millions of citizens. We
favor its extension until every com
munity is benefited.
Favor Good Road.
"We recognize the social and eco
nomic advantage of good country
roads, and the party has been for 50
years a consistent friend of the Am
erican negro. We demand equal Jus
tice to all men without regard to their
race or color and declare for the en
forcement In letter and in spirit of
the thirteenth, fourteenth and fif
teenth amendments to he constitu
tion of the United States, designed for
the protection and advancement of
the negro and condemn the devices
aiming at his disfranchisement for
color alone
"We endorse the movement for the
conservation of our natural resources
and approve the measures preventing
waste of water and commend the
work for the reclamation - of arid
lands and reaffirm the policy for the
distribution of the available areas of
public domain to landless settlers. It
Is our further duty to enter upon a
'systematic improvement upon a large
plan of our waterways, harbors and
lakes. Under this party's adminis
tration, foreign commerce with the
United States has -experienced a re
markable growth."
"The hope Is expressed that the
Cuban people will soon be ready to
assume complete sovereignty over
their own land and the Insurrection In
the Philippines suppdessed.
"We favor the Immediate admis
sion of New Mexico and Arizona as
separate states.
"We recommend a centennial cele
bratlon throughout the nation Feb'
ruary 12, 1909 for the hunredth annl
versary of the birth of Lincoln, by all
the people.
"In the Interests of the great mln
Ing industries we earnestly favor the
establishment of a bureau of mines
and mining."
AMUSEMENTS
Pantlmo Cliange.
There Is a change of moving pic
tures for the Pastime tomorrow,
among the new ones being "King'
Messenger," "Pastry Cook in Love,"
"Basket Maker's Daughter," "Extra
ordinary Overcoat," and the beautiful
Illustrated song, "Don't Leave the Old
Folks, Jennie." This is one of the
best sets of pictures that have yet
been presented at this popular place
of amusement, and It will continue
until Sunday, when there will be an
other first class change.
Change at Dime.
The Dime will have a change of
moving pictures tomorrow, among
them being something entirely new
and up to date, and they will be some
thing that have not been shown here
before. This change will continue un
til Sunday, when there will be anoth
er change. The management has al
so received some fine new illustrated
songs.
Eagle Show Shop. '
The Eagle show shop management
announces an attractive change of
program for tomorrow afternoon and
evening, and it will hold over until
Sunday, when there will be another
change appropriate for the Sunday
crowds. The pictures received this
week are all new and up to date with
CEMETERY
W
IT
NEW SYSTEM WILL HAVE
PUMP OF ITS OWN
Present Equipment of City System
Sufficient to Keep New Reservoir
Full During Winter Months Com
munication Looked Upon as At
tempt to Cripple Council's Plana.
The communication of the North
western Qas & Electric company to
the water commission and by that
body forwarded to the council last
evening, Is looked upon by members
of the council and others as an un
called for, attempt at this late day to
block the council's plans for placing
water on Olney cemetery.
The company's letter suggested
that to supply the water for the
cemetery system would require the
expenditure of 81500 for the Instal
lation of new machinery at the pump
ing plant.
According to a member of the
cemetery of the council this morn
ing, no plans were ever made which
would necessitate any more pumping
than the city Is now paying for. Be
fore the present plans and specifica
tions were adopted, verbal arrange
ments were made with members of
the water commission whereby it was
agreed that any overflow water which
the city might have should be used In
filling up the cemetery reservoir un
til such a time as the separate pump
ing plant can be established.
Under present arrangements the
cemetery system will not be ready for
water before the middle of Septem
ber and It is pointed out that the
present city system Is amply suffi
cient to keep the cemetery reservoir
filled during the winter months. This
will be all that will be necessary, as
the other pumping plant will be es
tablished and in working order be
fore the next dry season begins.
It Is openly charged that persons
who are "sore" because the county
has gone dry are trying to kill the
cemetery system and if they can make
It appear that the council's plans for
watering the cemetery are not fea
sible they will make it. hard for the
council to collect a large number of
the subscriptions which were made
on the condition that a feasible plan
would be adopted.
If such was the purpose It has been
fruitless, however, for members of
the council declare they will not be
buffaloed and that the original plans
will be followed out and the ceme
tery beautified, regardless.
Much business ofa routine nature
but of little Interest to the public was
transacted last evening.
The report of the board of viewers
In the matter of extending Court
street was accepted. The board
found that two property . owners
would be affected by a loss aggre
gating $229.
An ordinance authorizing the coun
cil to pay the amounts designated to
the property owners was passed.
POPULAR COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
Mis ETfio Smith IWvonifH the Bride
of Dr. Thomas Vangtian -Wedding
Wan One of PrctcioHt Ever Scon
Here.
Lest evening at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Smith, occurred the marriage of two
of Pendleton's most popular young
people. Miss Effle O. Smith to Dr.
Thomas Vaughan, In the presence of
the relatives and a few Invited
friends. Rev. W. T. Euster of the M.
E. church, performing the ceremony.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal
party entered the parlor while Mrs.
W. C. E. PruUt played the wedding
mareh from Mendelsshon's Mid Sum
mer Night's Dream. Miss Eunice
Smith, sister ef the bride, was brides
maid and Mr. Royal M. Sawtelle was
groomsman. Just before the cere
mony Miss Bernlce Ruppe sang "I
Know a Lovely Garden."
It was one of the prettiest weddings
ever held In the city, the bride was
beautiful In a gown of white, while
the groom wore the customary black.
The couple Is well and favorably
known to a host of friends In the
city and county, the groom being In
business with his brother, E. A
Vaughan, as dentist, while the bride
Is a very lovable and popular young
lady.
After a brief wedding trip they will
be at home In this city. Following Is
a list of those who were at the wed
ding: Miss Euna Smith, Royal Sawtelle,
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Euster, Herbert
Ruppe, J. S. Xorvlll, Miss Minnie
Ghormiey, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Smith,
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Epplnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vaughan of Astoria, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ruppe, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. G. T.' Meeker,
Burn Ice Ruppe, Alva Turner, Cloe
Stanfleld, Edgar Smith, Beth Smith,
Beulah Smith, Mary A. Rust, Mrs,
Bertha L. Fish find Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Smith.
More Saloons Into California.
The final count of the vote shows
that Klamath county went dry by 81
votes, says a Klamath Falls Item. The
city of Klamath Falls went wet by a
majority of 59, but under the local
option law it tfio must go dry. Only
Only went wet The new order of
things will put 20 saloons and one
brewery out of business. Several of
the saloon men expect to move to Dor
ris to engage in business. Merrill Is
only a mile or two form the California
line, and some of the saloon men of
that place expect to move across the
state line, where they will continue
business.
BARGAINS
PRICES PREVAIL
in Every
DEPARTMENT
AT
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
Where Yon Trade to Save.
BAND LEADER RUTS RANCH.
Frank Ilroby of St. Louis, Purchases
Farm In Idalio.
' Frank Hruby of St. Louis, father of
the Hruby Brothers traveling classical
musicians, who appeared In this city
last winter In the Y. M. C. A. course
of attractions, and also recognized
throughout the world as one of the
greatest band leaders and composers
of the age. Is soon to come to Idaho
to make his home, says the Boise
Capital News.
His son, Frank Hruby, Jr., was In
the city last week and stated he had
purchased a ranch near Nam pa, and
that his father Intended coming west
to nyike his home. It Is stated an ef
fort will be made to try and get tho
famous band leader to come to this
city to take charge of the band here,
as It is underst ood he would be will
ing to accept a position of that nature
as he is a lover of good . music and
takes a keen Interest and delight In his
work.
Mr. Hruby has returned east and
did not state at which time his father
Intended moving here, but It is be
lieved It will be some time this sum
mer. DR. COLEMVN AT SAN JOSE.
Former Presklent of Willamette
University Gc Position.
Word was received In Salem Sun
day that ex-President John H. Cole
man of Willamette University, had
received an Invitation to become
president of the University of the
Pacific, and that he would probably
accept the position, says a Salem
Item.
The University of the Pacific is lo.
cated at San Jose, Cat., 47 miles from
San Francisco, and Is under the pat
ronage of the California conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
It has six buildings and about 300
students. The value of the plant Is
about 8200,000 and it has $150,000
endowments,
REWARD OFFERED FOR .
BLIND PIG ARRESTS
There Is much consternation among
the 10 saloon managers of Grants
Pass since the election, when Joseph
ine county went dry by a majority of
500 votes, says the Southern Oregon
ian of Medford. At first a few ot
the saloonmen were Inclined to fight
It out In the courts, declaring they
could not be forced to close their
places.
They have since decided, however,
to close their saloons. A few of them,
It Is said, will establish drug stores
and club rooms. Others will move
FOR THIS WEEK
10 Dozen Golf Shirt
7Sc VALUE 45c
Boy's Straight Knee Pants Suits
$4.50
$3.00
$2.50
$1.50
VALUE
Boy's Straight Knee Pants
$1.50
$1.00
75c
50c
VALUE
M
MEN'S
MAX
FOR. MEN
their fixtures out of town. Soma
will board up their windows.
In order to prevent the running of
"blind pigs," an organization of
Grants Pass citizens has been form
ed to see that the law Is enforced.
This organization has rulsed a fund
and will hand up a reward of several
hundred dollars to be given anyone
who will furnish testimony convict
ing the operator of a "blind pig"
Sheriff Russell states that If he Is
backed by the citizens he will see that
the local option law is strictly en
forced. Grants Pass, being a mining town,
has always been considered a wet
town, and most of the saloon owners
are men who have been in business
here for years. The several saloons
occupy the best locations in the busi
ness part of town, and moBt of th
liquor places are elegantly equipped.
There Is also a large brick brewery
owned and managed by a woman. The
brewery ships but little of its beer.
The Cat Came Bark.
Tommy Wallenberg, of the Tcoples
Warehouse force. Is back. Tommy
has been ill, and It was necessary for
Dr. McXabb to extract three teeth.
He also underwent an operation for
a severe pain in his head. His many
friends are glad to learn of his recov
ery. Tommy Is a cat, but he Is a wise
one, and Is widely known In Umatilla
couhty.
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant,
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; a laxative which physi
cians could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial la effect, acceptable
to the system "and gentle, yet prompt
in action.
In supplying that demand with Its
excellent combination of Syrup ot
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Cali
fornia Fig Sytup Co. proceeds alone
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for Its remarkable
success.
That la one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
given the preference by the Well
informed. To get Its beneficial effects
alwaya buy the genuine manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by alia leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle..
33.00
S1.95
S1.60
95c
95c
65o
50c
35o
SHOP
BAER