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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1908)
DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1908. EIGIIT PAGES. GUESTS AT WEN AHA. PAGE EIGIIT. We Are Headquarters for the Famous ECONOMY FRUIT JARS Once Tried, Always Used. Phone Your Order Standard Grocery Co. Court St., Opp. Golden Kale Phone Main 96 IS PLANS FOn NEW EXPERIMENT STATION. Will Be Located In Eastern Oregon and Probably in Umatilla County Site at Bcrmiston Is Available and Would Be of Benefit to This Part of the State. been made known but they will doubt less be forthcoming soon and further details will be awaited with Interest. Ever since the development move ment was started here last spring the need of an experimental or "demon stration" farm has been repeatedly urged and any move towards supply ing one for this county will meet with strong approval. in HAS REEN SAVINGS BANK BOOKKEEPER FOCR YEARS. B. F. Camp Sells Interest In Pendl- ton Creamery o BJclinrd Mayberry Vlo Will Take Cliarge of Cream ery Office ami Books Business of Creamery Is Increasing. There may be hope for Umatilla In an announcement that has gone out from Corvallls regarding plans for experiment stations In eastern Ore gon. Dr. James Wlthycombe, head of the agricultural course at O.'A. C, has asked to be relieved of further institute work and henceforth Dr. W. P. Kerr, president of the school, will be at the head of the work of that nature. By action of the board of regents President Kerr has been Instructed to prepare plans for an eastern Ore gon experiment station and also for sub-stations in different sections of the sUte. At present the only branch station in the state is the one at Union, which owing to the wide difference in soil and climatic conditions. Is of little use to the section between the Blue mountains and the Cascades. From the announcement It" is evi dent that the experiment station in tends supplying the needs of the state more thoroughly than In the past and the increased activity -will be 'welcomed by farmers of the linland empire. In the past the proposition of a branch station for Umatilla -county has been before the agricultural col lege people and it was presetled -to President Kerr when he was Im Pen dleton last falL At that time h was hoped to secure a station f.r the Hermiston country In the belief (that it would be of Immense benefit te set tlers on the newly watered land. Full particulars concerning the plans of the O. A. C. regents have not NO RACE SUICIDE HERE Stork a Frequent Visitor to Pendle ton Homes During Past Few Days, That race suicide does not affect Pendleton Is shown by the large num ber of births occurring recently. The following are a few of those Just re ported. To Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edmuston, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lalng, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stephens, of Umatilla, a son, born bere. - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nell, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qreulich, a daughter. Second Crop Has Been Harvested. The second crop of alfalfa has been harvested in the Butter creek district and the third crop is now growing nicely, according to Zoeth Houser, who came up from his ranch this morning. The second crop was ex cellent and the third crop gives prom ise of being fully as good. With a little extra Irrigation the fourth crop could be harvested on most of the Butter creek land this year, but most of the farmers will cut but three crops. They will have three good crops and plenty of excellent . fall pasture. COLDS Th 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 tie start may add days to your suf fering. Take F & S Cold Capsules Used Jn time they save all that might fallow sickness, worry, x penses. They never tall. Tallman & Co. Leadng Druggists. Dr. K. A. J. HcKenxie Through Dr. K. A. J. McKenrie, chief sur geon for the O. R. & N. system pass ed through the city last evening on his way to Portland from La Grande where he had been called on profes sional business. He is delighted with eastern Oregon and is especially in terested In the irrigation develop ment of Umatilla county. To the East Oregonlan he expressed the be lief that Umatilla county will be pro ducing more than any other like area of country In the northwest within a few years when all of the idle land flhall have been reclaimed. Richard Mayberry, the well known bookkeeper of the Pendleton Savings bank has Just purchased an Interest In the Pendleton creamery and, on August 1 will take charge of the of fice and books of the creamery com pany ; nd w ill be permanently con nected with that industry. - Mr. Mayberry purchased the Inter est of B. F: Camp In the creamery and is now one of the pVInclpal own ers In the business and will sever his connection with the savings bank with which Institution he has been employed for the past four years. The creamery Is increasing Its busf ness rapidly and is now one of tha leading institutions In eastern Oregon. Aside from itslng local cream and butter fat It ships In large quantities from Union, Baker and Wallowa counties and furnishes an excellent market for the cream of those coun ties. The supply of cream received from Umatilla county is not as large as It should be and an active campaign will be started among Umatilla coun ty farmers urging them to milk more cows. The market for the butter output of the creamery Is good and Is now well known throughout east ern Oregon. Iiarge Numbers of People Gather at the Popular Mountain Resort. Following Is the list of guests at the Wenaha Springs summer resort Including the arrivals of Sunday and Monday: B. E. Hevel, Pej&dleton. Mrs. F. B. Clopton, Pendleton. Miss Sibyl Clopton, Pendleton. William Clensick, Elgin. F. P. Vanhook, Boise, Idaho. C. W. Dell, St. John, Wash. Dale Hammer, Huntsvllle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Pen- dleton. J. R. Dickson, Pendleton. Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Pendleton. Frank Dickson, Pendleton. Will Scott and wife, Walla Walla. Leon Cohen and wife, Pendleton. F. W. Vincent, Pendleton. Lee Moorhouse and wife, Pendleton E. P. Marshall, Pendleton. Wesley, Bowman. Waltsburg. Piatt Morrow, Waltsburg. E. L. Wheeler, Waltsburg. C. F. Van de Water, Walla Walla. D. H. Preston, Waltsburg. J. F. Kershaw, Athena. B. B. Richards, Athena. Walt Preston. Calexlco, Colo. W. O. Shuman, Waltsburg. W. R. Ellis, Pendleton. Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Pendleton. W. J. Furnish, Pendleton. Mrs. W. J. Furnish, Pendleton. Kathleen Furnish, Pendleton. Eldon Furnish, Pendleton. Montle B. Gwlnn. Pendleton. Mrs. Montle B. Gwlnn, Pendleton. NO TYPHOID HERE. Dr. Cos a Speaker. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland who has become intimately identified wtth Umatilla county through the Coe-Furnlsh irrigation project Is one of the leading speakers at the Taft rally in Portland tonight and will take an active part in the campaign for the republican ticket in Oregon. Eaun" for Undertakers. James W. Brown, undertaking man for Baker & Folsom, nd F. A. Ware of Echo, have been taking the em balmers examination here today. The examination is conducted by Dr. C. J. Smith. i . .. v The way tu buy tea is in packages; somebody is responsible for it Tsv tracer ntvru rw ateosr tf res tat & saeffltas't i-tf : m ssr tte Condensed Report of the Commercial National Bank Rendered to Comptroller of Cnrrancy July 15, 1908. United States Depository Resources. United States bonds 78,455.81 Loans and discounts 155,805.35 Overdrafts 6,787.85 Bonds and warrants 15,(72.80 Furniture and fixtures... 6,700.00 Cash on hand and in banks 126,538.32 $388,470.23 I Liabilities, Capital stock f 60,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits . 5,485.34 , Dividends unpaid 3,000.00 Circulation 60,000.00 Deposits , f' Individual ...254,762.28 United States. 26,000.00 - Banks 1,222.61 280,874.(8 '"" 31388,470.23 49 per cent of deposit on hand and in banks. Increase in deposits since last call May 1 4, '08, $48,824.13 By Automobile to Wenaha Springs. It is thought that by next Sunday the Thorn Hollow bridge will be com pleted and that automobiles will be able to go from this city to Wenaha springs without trouble. The two Walla Walla automobile parties which visited the springs Jast Sunday ford ed the river at Thorn Hollow and reached the springs without delay. When the Thorn Hollow bridge is completed the road from this city to the springs will be In excellent con dition and automobile parties to that popular resort will be frequent EASTERN OREGON SURVEYS. Topographic Featured of Arid Section Are Recorded. The Oregon Forester says of the re cent topographic surveys made in eastern Oregon Including a portion of umatnia and Morrow counties: During the past three years, ap proximately 2000 square miles In eastern Oregon have been surveyed by the state in co-operation with the United States. The topographic feat' ures of this area will be known for all time, and will be readily access! hi. . . .... . .. iv me jjuuiic ai inree cents per sheet Within this area, land can be Intelligently purchased by an eastern Investor without coming to Oregon, for ne can ascertain definitely the elevation and slope of the ground, its relation to we surrounding country. And whether it ties in a swamp, or on top or an inaccessible mountain. The Mitchell Butte quadrangle was errejed In 1805 and Includes the Malheur and Owyhee river valleys. adjoining the Idaho line. The Blalock Island quadrangle, covering Irrlgon and extending to near Arlington, was surveyed during 1506. it includes the west half of the largest body of vacant Irrigable land In this state. These two sheets are already published and ' are availa ble for distribution. This latter sheet, together with the adjoining sheet, covering Umatilla, which was surveyed last season. In cludes 200,000 acres of Irrigable land In the proposed John Day project of the reclamation service. It has been roughly estimated that the cost of re claiming will be in the vicinity of $75 per acre. It will, theerforc, take some definite Information, and perhaps some per suasion on the part of our delegation In Washington, to persuade the recla mation service to take up a project of such magnitude. The success of the government's east Umatilla pro ject will do much to hasten the com mencement of work on the larger pro ject. Few Cases In County But None In Town Warning Issued. At the present time there Is prac tically no typhoid fever in this city. Though a few cases are known of they are all from out of the city and the townspeople themselves have been free from the dread disease thus far. But while there is little typhoid there are many cases of light summer fever, brought on doubtless by the hot weather, though as a rule the pa tlents recover within a few days. As a rule typhoid does not become bad here until the middle of August or later and the physicians all advise caution, both as to water and food lest trouble result later. Now for those Vacation Needs If you are intending taking a summer trip, you will find many needed articles here, such as Suit Cases - $1 .50 up to $30. Traveling Dags 1 up to 20. Trunks - - 4.50 up to 20. Bathing Suits 1. up to 6. Our 'Keep Cool1 wearing apparel will will assure you a contented vacation ROOSEVELT'S iOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save. F ULTOn DEAL NOT CLOSED. j Pendleton Woolen Mill Has Not Been Purcliased by Portland Concern. That he has heard nothing of the sale of the Pendleton woolen mill plant to the proposed textile concern of Portland, was declared this after noon by F. E. Judd. At the present time E. T. Judd Is away from the city and If any deal for the woolen mill has been made It has been made with him Just recently. According to F. E. Judd, the woolen mill plant was appraised by the pro moters of the Portland company and negotiations for the plant had been entered Into. However, he has never heard of the trade being closed and Is under the impression that the Port land people have not yet produced the payment for the plant. HOT WAVE HITS HARD. Season's1 Records for Warmth Smash ed This Afternoon. It has been H-O-T In Pendleton to day and all previous records of the year were smashed to dust this after noon. At 1 o'clock the official gov ernment thermometer at H. F. John son's, a very conservative weather guage, climbed to 112 and threatened to go higher. On Main and Court, streets today the thermometers have risen nearly to the tops and the business section of the town has been as warm as the south end of Hades. Law night was perhaps the warm est of the season and it drove most everybody to their lawns or porches to, sleep. A thunder shower Is pre dieted for tonight. Marriage License. A marriage license has been Issued to W. O. Rodda and V. Elizabeth Hamer. Float Logs Down Columbia. Needs of an open river are em phaslzed in a document filed with the county auditor today, says the Walla Walla Bulletin. It Is the announce ment that the Patrick Lumber com pany of Nelson, B. C, has deposited In the Columbia river 9,000,000 feet of sawlogs destined to Prescott, Colum bia county, Oregon. The logs, presumably, are rafted. Each Is branded on the end with a large "P." It Is a far cry from Nel son, B. C, to Prescott Ore. the lat ter place being west of Portland and but a short distance from the Pacific ocean. What might be done for the in- Jand empire were the stream open for navigation lis entire distance can only be conjectured, so vast are the possi bilities. The officials at the court house were greatly Impressed with the open river movement when the instrument was received for filing. "If," as one of them said, "they can send nine million feet of lumber down the stream, lets for heaven sake hurry and get a line of boats on It and get connected up with the river by an electric line. It will do untold good for this country," Killed While Hunting. August Helming, a fur dealer at Marshfleld, Ore., was shot and killed by a friend who mistook him for a deer. The shooting eccured In the mountains near Corbln, Curry county Oregon. i i TL. .Ji DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOUR WATCH REFUSES TO RUN BEFORE IT CLEAN ED, ADJUSTED AND FRESHLY OILED, COMPARE YOUR WATCH WITH A STEAM ENGINE WHICH IS CLEANED AND OILED DAILY. CAN YOU NOT 8EE HOW THE DUST MIXED WITH THE GUMMED OIL AROUND THE PIVOTS OP YOUR WATCH WILL WEAR THEM COM PLETELY OUT IN A SHORT TIME, IF YOUR WATCH HAS NOT BEEN IN A GOOD REPAIR 8HOP WITHIN THE LAST TWO YEARS IT IS BADLY N NEED OF GOOD ATTEN TION. BRING IT IN TO ME AND I WILL ATTEND TO ITS WANTS PER SONALLY AND INSURE YOU A FIRST CLASS JOB. ROYAL Mi 8AWTELLE JEWELER Illf. E1PU REPUBLICANS TAKE NO CHANCES ON OREGON. Vigorous Campaign Will Be Waged From Now Until President Is Elect, ed in November Chamberlain's Election to United States Senate Has Caused Doubt to Rise In Minds of Some. Does the fact that Governor George E. Chamberlain, a democrat, received the popular vote for the United States senate, mean that there Is a possibil ity of the democrats carrying Oregon In the November election? Such question la now engaging the thought of the republican stats -central committee and an active cam paign for the republican presidential candidates will begin at once. Sen ator Fulton will formally open the campaign for Taft at the Baker thea ter in Portland tonight, when he will be the principal speaker at a repub lican rally. The matter of bringing a number of prominent republican speakers to Oregon Is now being seriously consid ered by the state committee and It Is probable that although Oregon Is normally republican by 36,000, there will be witnessed a vigorous republi can campaign In the state this year. Pineules for the Kidneys, 10 days' trial $1, guaranteed. Pineules act di rectly en the Kidneys and bring relief In the first dose to backache, weak back, rheumatlo pains, kidney and bladder trouble. They purify the blood and invigorate the en t Irs sys tem. Sold by A. C. Koeppen 4 Bros. A Natural Swindler. From Prairie City comes the newa that J. W. Machen, a stockman of Eugene, has been swindled by a man named T. McLune In a purported cat tle transaction. The amount of the swindle was $1,000, and came about in the form of a partnership for the pur pose of buying cattle. McLane secur ed that amount of money from Ma chen and the latter has not been able to locate his wlley partner since. McLane was In. Baker City for a while. He was acquainted with John Carter who runs the Elk hotel, ths two having met in Kerney, Neb. Carter drove over the valley with McLane and It Is understood that some deals for stock were talked of. When Mo Lane left he gave Mr. Carter a check for St to pay his room rent while there and it proved later that McLane only had IS In the bank. Hundreds of peopls who suffer from backache, rheumatism, lame back, lumbago and similar ailments are not aware that these era merer symptoms of kidney trouble. Pin eules for the kidneys act directly on the kidneys, bringing quick relief to backache and other symptoms of kid ney and bladder derangements. IS days trial SI and guaranteed or mon ey back. Bold by A. C Koeppsn ft Bros. , Malheur County Dry. ' The Injunction against prohibition In Malheur caunty has been denied the saloonmen and the saloons of that county, IS In number have been closed The matter has been in the courts for some time but was definitely settled this week. The saloons of Vale and Ontario were closed Monday. The county carried for prohibition by 250 votes but the 'saloonmen claimed there was some Irregularity In tht election, . One application of ManZan Pile Remedy, for all forms of Piles, soothes, reduces Inflammation, sore ness and itching. Price 10c guaran teed. Bold y A. C. Koeppen Bros. THE SHOW SHOP Cor. Main & Court Sts. A. C Friedly, Mgr. Special Feature will be Rip Van Winkle 1000 feet of film. The Spector Disturbed Romance Beautiful Illustrated Song Harvest Supplies Overalls "Headlight" - - . $1.00 Overalls, other makes - 50c to. 75c Shirts, every one guaranteed - 50cup Underwear, oer earment - 25c. to 1.25 ' s w Cloves, per pair - . Shoes - Comforters - - Blankets, per pair Handkerchiefs, Sox, Suspenders, Telescopes, Etc, THE MEN'S SHOP MAX DAER 50c to 2.00- - 1.25 to 5.00 - 1.00 up - 75c to 5.00
