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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)
mB mm i' "iif mmi mmtmamm ,n . - -. SID PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST 0REC;OXIAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON, TlllTRSPAY, JULY 16, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. BASEBALL SCORES. 1 We Are! Headquarters for the Famous FRUIT JARS Once Tried, Always Used. Phone Your Order Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main .96 CONDITION OP SQUADRON HERE SHOWS SHORTAGE Squadron Commanded by Captain Who Would Ordinarily nave Troop Few West Pointers Soldier Boys on Hard Hike Fine Lot of Fellows Make a Hit Band Concert Greatly Enjoyed. MI CIS TO I CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS DR. COLE'S SUGGESTIONS. The council had High street surveyed from Main to Oak streets. A request from the fair commission ers that they be given the use of a block on Railroad street during the coming fair was left with the street committee. BLAKE-DUN NINGTON. Helix Young People United for Life Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Federal Bureau of Animal Industry the presence of a number oi rnenas Will Make Examination Without n telitlves: Roy Blake n a Millie Dunnlngton were married In this city. The ceremony was by Rev, R. E. Storey, pastor of the Baptist church at his home at 302 E. Alta street. The bride Is a niece of Mrs. Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Blake will return today to "Helix, where they have fitted up a pretty home. They are both well known In their home town and have a host of friends among the young people. Mr. Blake Is a warehouse man In Helix. TO HAUL WOOD TO MEVCIL1M. H. H. Harvey Will Employ Three Teams for a Month in Hauling 500 Cords From the Stump. H. H. Harvey left this morning for Meacham where he will be employed during the next month in hauling 500 cords of wood from the timber to the Any Cost to City or Owners of Cat tle Diseased Bovlnes Will Be Placed Under Ban Ordinance Be ing Drafted, Pendleton Is to have an investiga tion of its dairy cows and those found affected with tuberculosis will be put under the ban. The inspection of the herds will be made by the bureau of animal indus try, men under Dr. McCIure, and it will be without expense to the city. At the council meeting last night Dr. W. G. Cole, city physician, brought the subject of bovine tuberculosis be fore that body. He told of the situa tion that probably exists here and said he had asked Dr. McCIure if the government would permit him to make an Inspection. After writing the head of his bureau Dr. McCIure j W00d dump at the railroad. He will learned that he could do so and he i use three teams in the work and ex informed the city physician acording- j pects to finish within a month at ly. j least. The wood has ben cut from When the proposition was laid be- i three to four miles distant from the Wa lint mltrVi V, fll Vn- ' ivic ivuinii iui instil me oiuci station. men were found ready to take up the movement It was decided to draft a general ordinance covering the sub ject and this will be done at once by City Attorney Raley with the- assist ance of Dr. Cole and Dr. McCIure. It Is very probable that the ordi nance will contain other things than a provision calling for the Inspection for tuberculosis. The report of the views for Madi son street was heard last night and accepted. The report recommended that $10 damages be awarded to Mrs. J F. Robinson because of a change that will necessitate a concrete wall on the Madison street side ' of her place. The proposition of bridging or fill ing in the gulch on High street was also up but no final action taken. j Wood Is now selling at from $1 to 4.50 per cord at Meacham and is in good demand. ' COLDS The very hour a cold start la 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 tare all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fail. Tallmai. & Co. Leading Druggists. Investigating Pendleton. H. K. Bickford, formerly of Alva, Oklahoma, and an old friend of C. B. 'Adams, of the Pendleton Investment company, is In the city for a few days looking over the business prospects and viewing the surrounding country. It is possible that Mr. Bickford may locate in the northwest, although he Is at present undecided. He organlz ed the Woods County bank at Alva Okla.. and was a pioneer in the "Cherokee Strip" as was also Mr. Ad ams and Bert Huffman of this city. Woukl Buy Pendleton Property, That there are some who have abundant faith In Pendleton Is shown by a letter which E. T. Wade has just received from a realty dealer at Gar field. Wash. - The letter states that the writer has a client who wishes to trade Garfield property for Pendletor city property and will move here he can make a deal. if Camping in Wallowa. E. C. Sklles, representing the Blu mauer-Frank Drug company of Port land, was in the city on his regular trip yesterday. He left this morning for Wallowa canyon, where Mrs, Sklles and daughter are camped for the summer. La Grande Observer TEA Schilling's Best is in packages; never comes out of a bin or canister. " Tour rroccr returns your money U roi da't Kl it; wt par him City Property for Sale Building lota from $300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lota $1500.00 A home In any part of the city. FKANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore. IN SELECTING YOUR DANK live careful attention to the stability of the bank and Its willing new to co-operate with its patrons In the development of their business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness and ability to assist them in every way consistent with aafe, sound banking. This makes a satisfactory and profitable arrange ment for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We shall be pleased to have yon open an account with us. Commercial National Bank United State Depo$itory That the regular army Is far short of Its requisite number of officers Is very effectively shown by the.. condi tion In the squadron of the 14th cav alry whk-h arrived yesterday and left this n.orning on its march to Ameri can lake. The first squadron is commanded by a captain who normally would have but a troop, while three of the troop commanders are lieutenants and the remaining troop, Troop C, Is without an officer and is commanded by its first sergeant The personnel of the officers with the squailnui is as follows: Captain Pope, commanding; Lieutenant Ellis, adjutant; Captain Joyce, chaplain; Dr. Chamberlain, surgeon; Lieutenant Hume, quartermaster; Peterson, veterinarian; Lieutenant Converse, commanding machine gun platoon; Lieutenant McKenney, commanding Troop A; Lieutenant Meyer, com manding Troop B; and Lieutenant Rush, commanding Troop D. Very few of the officers are "West Pointers," most of them owing their commlsisons to Spanish-American war service. Owing to the shortage of officers those now with the squadron receive a "workout." Regulations call for an officer with a troop at every call and as there Is but a single officer with each troop on the march he has to do work that would normally be dis tributed among three men. This they do without receiving additional pay for Uncle Sam makes no "overtime" allowance with his fighting men. Ou Hard March. The first squadron Is now just started on a very long and dusty march. From here they go across the Cascade mountains, via the 'Bar low road, to Gresham, and from thence over to Vancouver barracks, where they will entrain for Ameri can lake. The march from Walla Walla to Vancouver constitutes the squadron's "hike'' for this summer. Today the 5'iuadron goes to Echo. Both in personal appearance and behavior the men of the first squad ron are exceptionally good. All of the oflcers and troopers are well- built, hardy cavalrymen and most of them are In the service because they like It. While in the city the men were remarkably well behaved and won the respect and good will of all by their conduct. Concert Was Enjoyed. At the fair pavilion last night the regimental band gave a concert that was listened to by four or five hun dred people and It was highly en Joyed. Under the leadership of Chief Musician Osterman some fine selec tlons were rendered last night and all brought forth applause. The concert was given under the auspices of the baseball association. Northwestern League. Seattle, July 15. Seattle won from Vancouver in a hot contest by a score of 8 to 3. The Slwashes hit Hlckey hard In the last two innings. Score R. H. E. Seattle 8 10 Vancouver 8 8 Hayes, Boyle and Meets; Hlckey and Sugden. Tacoina , Spokane 1. Spokane, July 16. The Tacoma Tigers took a long lead today and won easily. Carson had one bad Inning but finally fanned Jensen with one run in and the bases loaded. Galas kl was wild at the outset. Score R. H. E. Tacoma 6 8 Spokane ' .1 6 Carson and D. Shea; Galaskl, Jen sen and Shea. Aberdeen 2, Butte 0, Butte. Mont.. July 15. Butte was unable today to solve Starkell. Score . R. H. E. Aberdeen 2 8 Butte 0 8 Starkell and Boettlgcr; Thomas and Kreltz. San Francisco 8, Oakland 5. San Francisco, July 15. San Fran clseo,. July 15. Sun Francisco won 14 inning game from Oakland today by a score of 8 to 5. The visitors go Ing to pieces In the last Score R H. E, San Francisco . ...8 12 Oakland 5 13 Sutor ond Berry; Hardy and Lewis, Portland 7, Los Angeles 1. Portland, Ore., July 15. Portland slaughtered Pitcher Hosp today an won from Los Angeles easily, 7 to Rain Interrupted the clean-up while In the sixth, but when play was re sumed the home team finished the Job by scoring four runs on a bad base on balls a dead ball, an error and two singles. Score R. H. E, Portland , 7 10 Los Angeles 1 8 Garrett and Madden; Hosp and Easterly. National League. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 6. At St. Louis St. Louis, 1; Phlla delphla, 8. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 3; Boston 2 At Chicago Chicago, 0; New York 11. 3 INGRAM SELLS OUT. Disposes of His Interest in Demott Grocery Store, Will Ingram Has Sold Out His in terest in the Demot grooery on Main street and Is now Intending to leave the city, though he has not fully de cided upon his plans for the future. His Interest In the store amounting to 32700, according to the bill of sale, has been sold to R. R. Demott and wife. However, the business was pur chased really for Roy Demott, neph ew of George R. Demott who Is not yet of age. According to George R. Demott the business will be conducted as In the past under the name of George R. Demott & Co. QUESTION OF JURISDICTION. Attorneys for Roy Peiinger Say Case Docs Not Belong Here. Claiming that the federal court aione nas jurisdiction in tne case, Messrs. Lowell & Winter, attorneys for Roy V. Perlnger, filed a motion tnis morning asking Judge Bean to revoke the restraining order Issued several days ago at the Instance of Marion Jack. An answer to the complaint filed by Jack's attorneys was also filed wnen tne otner side has reDlled to the answer the case will then be tak en up and the motion acted upon by Judge Bean, Couldn't Secure Llwn.sc. After fulling to secure a marriage license In this city because nobody could swear as to the age of the bride-to-be, Miss Bessie E. Girton of Harney county, and Elvln B. Marshall of this county were compelled to go to Walla Walla to wed. There the licence was secured without trouble and the young people were united by Rev. A. L. Thoroughman, formerly of this city. Let Contract for Heating Plant. The Taylor 'Hardware company yes terday secured the contract for In stalling a modern hot water heating plant In the concrete building being erected near Main street bridge by the photographer, W. 8. Bowman. The heating system In the new build ing will be one of the best in the cltv. American league. At Washington Washington, St. Louis, 2. At Philadelphia First game Chi capo. 3; Philadelphia, 1. Second game Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 7. At Boston Detroit 6; Boston, 1 At New York First game Cleve, land 16; New York, 1. Second game Cleveland, 3; New York, 2. R. B. Miller Home From the East General Freight Agent R. B. Miller of the O. R. & N., passed down th line today on his way home from conference of the officials of the Harrlman system In Chicago. Th heat In Chicago and other eastern cities has been Intense and Mr. Mil kr Is delighted to be back In the In vigorating climate or Oregon once more. Thousands of people are now looking toward Oregon and the move ment toward the northwest will In crease each year, according to Mr. Miller's observations. Has Crippled Paw. Dean Goodman, U. of O. student who is spending his vacation here, now sorely afflicted with a crippled hand. His right hand is affected with a form of blood poisoning an he is compelled to carry his arm in sling. Off to the Mountains. Ellis Ireland and family will leave by team tomorrow morning fo Grouse mountain, near Wenaha springs, for a month's outing. Not for Teddy. Oyster Bay, July 16. Loeb an nounced today that Roosevelt will not join the proposed combination "speaking stunt" with Bryan for re production from phonograph record to be used In the campaign. A man ager of a phonograph company was here yesterday but was turned down by Roosevelt. He suggested that record be made of Roosevelt cam palgn addresses and a similar one of Bryan's. The plans Included a phon ographlc Joint speaking In all parts of the country. The phonograph man suggested this would save Bryan and Roosevelt much trouble. Murder or Suicide? San Jose, Cal., July 16. The sher iff's officers are today trying to as. certain whether Bradford Van Vran ky, a rancher, Is a victim or whether he tried to suicide by slashing his naked body with a knife. The man was found lying in a pool of blood on the floor of his home with a little baby girl unharmed lying in the blood beside him. No knife was found about the place. The man told art Incoherent story when revived at the hospital. Will Stay in La Grande. Jack O'Bdien has decided to remain In La Grande indefinitely. He will be on the ground floor in organizing an other league in this section next sum mer. La Grande Observer. Oil Field Fire Subdued. Santa Barbara, Calif., July 18 After 36 hours of battling with the flames, the fire fighters have gained a mastery over the fire. It is believed today that but two men perished, rumors to the contrary notwlthstand ng. In all, four great tanks belong ing to the Union Oil company were destroyed. Plan to Build Rood. The trustees of the Yakima Valley Transportation company have decided to ask the stockholders for permission to make a financial deal with eastern capitalists for the completion of the railroad. The plan Is to transfer the management, etc.; to the eastern men, the local shareholders to be protected. Now for those Vacation Needs If you are intending taking a summer trip, you will find many needed articles here, such as t Suit Cases - $1.50 up to $30. Traveling Bags 1 . up to 20. Trunks - - 4.50 up to . 20. Bathing Suits 1. up to 6. Our "Keep Cool" wearing apparel will will assure you a contented vacation ROOSEVELT'S OSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save. TO DRAIN GREAT LAKE AT CLE ELUM Cle Elum, Wash., July 16. Re strained by the temporary dam erect ed by the government engineers here, the waters of Cle Elum lake are 13 feet higher than normal. It Is plan ned to let off this reserve water in a few days and it will take two weeks to do this, so great Is the supply. With the water drawn off,' it is supposed that work on the concrete dam will soon begin, though no definite an nouncements have yet been made. with the concrete dam Cle Elum lake will be made 20 miles long In stead of seven, and the immense re serve water supply will be available at any time for Irrigation of the Yaki ma valley at times when the river Is low. The new dam will be 61 feet high. $25,000,000 WESSON ESTATE IS DIVIDED- Springfield, Mass., July 16. After two years of litigation over the will of Daniel B. Wesson, who died In Au gust, 1906, leaving a $26,000,000 es tate, a compromise agreement has been reached In the supreme court. By Its terms specific bequests of over $4,000,000 are filed, the residue to be divided equally among Walter H. Wesson, Joseph Wesson, Sarah J. Bull and the four children of the lata Frank Wesson. Under the will the estate was to b. held In trust until the children were of, age. The Wesson factory Is to be Incorporated and to be run by Walter and Joseph H. Wesson. Wanted, at Once. Good clean rags: market price paid. East Oreg.nlan office. It's easy to reach North Beach Take Steamer POTTER from Portland Passengers ac now transferred to the railroad at MEGLER, fourteen miles up the Columbia from Hwaoo. This eliminates the necessity of steamers waiting for the tide, and Insures a prompt and regulnr Slimmer Schedule. The Steamer T. J. POTTER leaves Portland every morning except Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 o'clock.-Saturday only at 2 o'clock P. M. Remember the Summer rate on the O. R. & N. is $13.15 from Pendleton to all North Beach points and return ; good until September 30th. North Beach Is famous, beautiful place the most perfect beach on tlie hole North Coast. There are accommodations galore at prices to suit all tames; camping facilities without equal perfect bathing conditions; all sorts of amuse ments and diversions. Come, have a good rest and a Jolly time. Let us send you our new summer book, and te 1 you all about NORTH BEACH. F. J. QUINLAN, Local Agent PENDLETON,! OREGON Win. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Boys' Wash Suits Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Prices. $2.50 Suits Sale Price $1.95 2.00 Suits Sale Price 1,55 1.75 Suits Sale Price 1.35 ' 1.50 Suits Sale Price 1.15 1.00 Suits Sale Price j()c 75c Suits Sale Price 55o 50c Suits Sale Price 4fJo THE MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER J
