East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 22, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., July 22, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OTtEGONIAN, PENDLETON,' OUBGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1908, PAGE THREE. "7 TV mm TIig First Monpl PENDLETON, OREGON Report of the Condition, July 1 5, 1 908 To the Comptroller of Currency. CONDENSED Resources Loan and discounts....! 946.679.05 Overdrafts 13,960.35 U. S. Bonds 190.000.00 Other bonds, warrants, etc 27,120.29 Heal estate (bank, build ing) 20,000.00 Cash. Cash on hand 143,049.71 Due from banks 371,381.84 Redemption fund 7,000.00 621,431.55 Total $1,718,191.24 Liabilities Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 74,866.87 Circulation 103,940.00 Due to bank 40,412.24 Deposits 1,298,982.13 Total 11,718,191.24 I, George Hartman, Jr., Assistant Cashier of the above named Bank, do' solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEORGE HARTMAN, Jr. Ass't. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of July"l908. C K. CRANSTON, Seal Notary Public for Oregon. OLD HORSES VEXED BECAUSE DISPLEASED 'BY YOUTHS. Probable Selection of Ollto James to Manage Bryan's Campaign Promis ee to Be the Last Straw James Has Had Brilliant Brief Career Member of Coo trees Washington. 'July 22. The old politicians In Washington, with the glory of many campaign fights upon tTiem, are more than vexed at the call being given young men In the choice of leaders for the approaching presi dential contest. It's awful, they think. , The probability of the selection of Ollle James, the big , Kentucky , con gressman to manage the campaign for William Jennings Bryan has add ed to. their Irritation over the selec tion vt Frank II. Hitchcock, aa chair man of the republican national com mittee. Old men do not have a chance these days, they say. They point out that James Is but little more than a kid. The truth is that he .would be the youngest cam paign manager ever selected by a big political party. He Is only 37 years old, but, due to the uncertainty of democratic victory in Kentucky, he has had a finger In nearly every poli tical campaign In that state since he appeared on the terrestlal scene, and during the last few presidential con tests he haa made a reputation for himself In a subordinate capacity. They enlist their followers In their Vaki.knnil In inn RIiia Oral state, and the result Is the production of a pre- coclous politician, when the subject can stand the strain. Friends of James are fond of re ferring to his congressional career. He Is now serving his third term, and at the last election a republican , could not be found to run against him. As a result he had .10,000 ma jority out of 14,000 votes cast, some 2.000 voting for the prohibition can didate. Incidentally, It Is noted that James has never been a drawing card anions the prohibitionists, although the Kentucklan haa grasped every opportunity In congress to talk for prohibition. The brilliancy of James Is pointed out by his rapid rise from page of the Kentucklan legislature In the ses sion of 1887 to his present position. In ' that yea"? Ben Johnson was speaker of the house. Yet James had been in congress for two sessions before Johnson rose to the height of com-1 mandlng a seat in the lower house of the national law making body. I James won attention as one of the attorneys for Governor Ooebel In his celebrated contest for governor of the state of Kentucky, Just before his assassination at the state hotase. Hitchcock is several years older than James, yet Hitchcock, at 41, is counted a young man. They are op posite types. Calm, reserved, - and not the least talkative' Hitchcock stands out in contrast with the fuss and feathers, radicalism and talk ativeness of the Kentucklan. But the latter has been able to deliver the goods quite as successfully as the re publican chairman. . NEW MINERAL FOUND. Carnotlte Source of Uranium and Vanadium. Carnotlte, a mineral recently found In Colorado, is a source of the rare elements uranium and vanadium and haa yielded traces of the still rarer element, radium. These .deposits, which also contain other rare minerals, are situated at the foot of Blue mountain, formerly known aa Yampa Plateau, and are similar to those on Coal creek, Rio Blanco county, Colorado. The ores present a beautiful display of colors. The carnotlte, which constitutes a rel atively small percentage of the min erals found, occurs in the form of a film or thin crust of powdery mater ial of bright canary-yellow color. A yellow mineral which closely re sembles cornotlte In color and ap pearance, and which occurs In even greater amount, proved, on testing by experts of the geological survey, to be a vanadate of copper. Chemical tests of the ores have shown the presence in them of copper selenlte, which Is believed to be the first selenlte dis covered in the United States. The grandmothers of the old Dutch Dunkard famlles of western Penn sylvania have made and used "Hick ory Bark Cough Remedy" ana reared their families on It for a hundred years. Now you can buy It of your dealers. Ask for It and use it, be cause It Is pure; because it la the best cough remedy made today. Try it For sale by any druggist and all deal ers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co. Omaha Wool Storage. The Omaha Wool & Storage Co., report that wool Is coming In very rapidly and that a large amount will be stored In Omaha this year, says the American Sheep Breeder. The Omaha people advise that so large will be the volume of wool stored In their ware house that they hope the National Woolgrowers' scheme for a warehouse In Chicago wlill materialize, for they are satisfied that they will be unable to take care of all of the wool shipped to them this year. The Omaha Wool Storage Co., fathered by President Delfolder, of the Wyoming Woolgrow ers' association, and C. H. King, Theo. Booker and L. L. King, has all the prospects for a large, prosperous business. While this warehouse com pany is conducted on business prin ciples by business men, It has a phil anthropic side, and President Delfel der Is working might and main to help the western woolgrowers find an outlet for their wool. COFFEE ; You can buy something called "coffee" at lOc'lb With 3000 miles, of R R freight from the roaster ; dort. Yor rrocr returns yair mnt U tea deal tk Scbilllnc'i But: Pr bla. . The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk ars recommended - "Hickory Bark Cough Remedy." Guaranteed' to cure your cough, and guaranteed to be pure. Made from the bark of the shell br.rk or white hickory tree. For sale by any druggist and all dealers everywhere. ' Pendleton Drug Co. Book of Oregon Poems Ont. . "The Song of the Oregon Pine,'! a little book of original verse by Bert Huffman la now out and la on sale at the Frailer book store. Price 60 cents. Printed on fine paper . and highly Illustrated. At Kallspell, Mont, Saturday Frank LeBeau, the hobo who was arrested on the charge of kllllnk Yoakum and son a short time ago, entered a plea of guilty. He will be sentenced Tues day - and will - probably be hanged. His companion will plead Tuesday, IS REALLY JEALOUS THINKS COLONIES SPEND TOO MUCH ON OUH FLEET, EnglMi Newspapers Ecl1 Charge Americano With Attempt U'g to Alienate Affections of Children of the Antipodes Dully Slall At- temtrttf to Explain Enthusiasm. LondoiJu!y 22. While the Amer lean battleship fleet, which sails to morrow from Honolulu bound for the British colonies in the Antipodes, will be given a warm welcome by the of ficials and people of New Zealand and Ausrtrallu, the feeling In the mother country Is far from cordial. As a mat ter of fact, John Bull Is a little Jeal ous of Uncle Sam and some of the London newspapers even charge tho latter with an attempt to alienate the affections of King Edward's domln ions beyond the seas. The Australians have appropriated about a half million dollars for the entertainment of the fleet and this is branded as "extravagant" by the Brit ish press. . Commenting on the visit of the Prince of Wales to Quebec, where he will arrive today on the big cruiser Indomitable, the London Dally Mall says that this "will at least prove to Canada that the British navy pos sesses 'finer warvhlpB than any which fly the American flag. There is no reason," concludes the Mall, "why the Indomitable and her sisters should not show themselves at Sydney and Melbourne." Commenting on the spirit In which the Australian colonies ere preparing to welcome a fleet flying the Stars and Stripes, the Dally Mall says: Reason for Enthusiasm. "The explanation of this outburst of enthusiasm is probably to be found In the fact that since the withdrawal of the British battleship fleet from the China station, which has left the British empire without a single bat tleship east of the Sues, the Austral- Ian people have felt themselves open to naval attack. They see Inthe fleet of the United States a force capable of giving protection. It ' would be well, however, for Australians to un derstand the true causes which led the admiralty to recall the British battleships. The rapid development of the' continental navies confronted Britain with these alternatives. She might greatly increase her navy, and thus be strong at home, while still maintaining powerful squadrons in distant waters. That course would have been wisest and safest In the long run, though its cost would have been great. Or she might obtain al lies, economise In naval construction, and withdraw her distant fleets, which with a reduced navy, she would no longer be able to spare. "The second course was taken, rightly or wrongly, and we may say frankly that Its results have not been gratifying to national pride. The fail ure of the British navy to put in a prompt appearance after the earth quake at Kingston Is now to be fol lowed by the assemblage before Aus tralian crowds of a far more power ful fleet under a foreign flag than Britain has ever displayed In Paciflo waters. Who Is to Blame? , "The blame, however, for this state of affairs does not rest entirely with the people of the United Kingdom. They annually provide some $10. 000,000 for the navy. The cost of an efficient and powerful Australian squadron would be at least 110,000, 000 and probably considerably more. Yet the total contribution of Australia to the navy is only $1,000,000, while that of New Zealand is an additional $200,000. "It is Impossible for the British na vy to be strong at all points, as the Idealists would wish to see It, unless It receive greater pecuniary support from the states of the empire. If large detachments were made to a distant point from the present navy, defeat In Europe would be risked. "Australlas can see that any seri ous blow to the Integrity or prosperity of the mother country would be a dis aster to their own comimonwealth, and they will not be Inclined to blame the British admiralty for taking its precautions to prevent this. But It would be spared from their stations In Europe, were a powerful British fleet of modern armor clads dispatch ed on a voyage to the great colonies." PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES IN QUEBEC. ' LrltlHh American and French War ships Fire Salutes as Sliln of Mys tery Enters the Harbor II U Royal HlghiM-s Will Participate in Cele bration. ! Quebec, July 22. His Royal Illgh-j ness George Frederick Prince of Wales, and heir apparent to th throne of the 'United Kingdom and the British Dominions, will this after-1 noon' make his triumphal entry Into; the ancient city of Quebec. Entering the harjjor aboard the magnificent British cruiser Indomitable, escorted ' by a nuval squadron, the prince will, land at the king's wharf. " J The British, American and French1 war ships will fire a royal salute," the bells of the churches of the ancient' city win peal In unison, whistles will: blow and thousands of loyal Canad-1 ians will cheer their future soverlgn.J The presentation of the civic address of welcome to the prince will not take place until tomorrow afternoon.! His rojal highness will take part In many elaborate ceremonies, In con nection with the tercentena-y cele-i Lratlon, before departing next Wed nesday morning. He Is accompanied by a brilliant staff. The governor general and other Canadian officials and Vice President Fairbanks were received by the prince on board the , cruiser today The cruiser Indomitable Is known as the "mystery ship," owing to the fact, that It embraces many new Ideas. In naval construction. Th British admiralty has kept a profouni secret' every Important detail of tha huge vessel's makeup With the exception j of her sister ships, the Invincible an J Inflexible, the Indomitable Is the j longest, largest and most heavily! armored cruiser afloat. One of the most notable features In which the prince will participate wll be the review on the Plains of Abra-, ham on Friday morning, followed byi the dedication of the Quebec battle-1 fields. On Saturday the prince will, witness the state performance of the, tercentenary pageant; and on Sunda ' he will attend a religious service In the English cathedral. On Tuesday there will be a royal tree planting, a ceremony similar to that In which the prince's royal fath ers, now King Edward, participated In Central Park, New York, nearly half a century ago. At dawn next Wednesday morning the prince will sail for England, after what promises to be the most notable royal visit in the history of Canada. "Academy or ooouics.- j Paris. Julv 22. "The Academy ot Nobodies" Is the newest Parisian In stitution. Desnite the apparent ln- clusiveness of its name, the new or ganization promises to be exceeding ly exclusive. Only those who have no amfbitlons, aptitudes, pretensions, ti tles, honors or dignities of any kind will be instantly expelled. The news papers are having a great deal of fun with the new academy, but so far there has been no great rush for membership. Kennedy's Laxative cough syrup Lts s-entlr unon the bowels and there by drives the-cold out of the system. Sold by Tallman ft Co. aham ha. Kan laeilAft tlV ttlA Franklin, Wash., county officials ef-J fectually closing all saloons andj otner lines or general Business iruw 12 o'clock Saturday night till 12o"- clock Sunday night. A Many lime Prise Winner. XT., Inn. 1 Vrnncltlnnl al a rood lndX tO .v... .j.tn.1 marl,. Af th nmrturtji exhibited. X Tbe judri sre always experts of hlsh stand- X Ins. na Uietr aecision u mue umy lira ful examination and exhaustive tests. 1 It will, tbererore. oe a reTeiiuon w many hj iam that.-whlln lard Is the most commonly used cooking fst a TeeUble oil cooking fat X c.lllCOTTOLENE.WMwiroedGrend Prise X Ihlfbest awara) ai uie ixrauiana ruiuiw Exposition, and cakes and pastry prepared ith mTTftl.FXE alan won a Grand PrlM. Gold Medals (representlns highest awards In eacn case) were aisogranwa uuiull.to h theCbarleston Exposition and Chicago World's Fair. In fact, wherever it has been exhibited In competition with other cooking fats, COT TOLENE bas in every case received highest award. , Eminent chemists ana cooxing expert unite arinr that. In mirltv. wholesoineneMt economy and results, COTTOLE1SE Is tar superior to lara. Phone Main 51E. THORNTON MUSIC CO Use DeWltt's Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by Tallman ft Co. If you see It In the East Oregonian, It's so. Pastime Parlors COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. MOLITOR & O'DANIEL, Props. A quiet game, orderly place for a game of Pool, Billiards or Bowling SHOOTING GALLERY. Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery and Soft Drmks. ' Best Tables In the city. I Our Specialty is I theTanuIy Trade I f We are fully prepared to fur I nlsh you the best of lard, sau- t sages and fresh, smoked or a. - Mta .1 a curea men is una uon eacn an I Central Meat Mtrfcet i Carney A Tweedy, Telephone Mala SI. . - 81S Main Street lhGH GRADE PIANOS and ORGANS Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk- irg Machines, Records, Cabinets and Musical Merchandise. HALF PRICE SAL Ladies' and Children's Wash Dresses at & Half Price See Window Display Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values Good Trade Is The Best Why not learn a profitable trade? It's the best capital. To men, women and boys who want to be In dependent, wa teach watchmaking, engraving and optics, and give an opportunity to earn money while learning. Our terms put this chance with in reach of alL Write for particulars and let us put you on the road to Independence. Seattle Watchmaking and Engraving School 4th & Pike Sts. SEATTLE Headaches are brain signals that your system is in some way disorganized and unless the cause of the trouble is removed they will become more and more frequent, and gradually increase both in duration and intensity The sympathetic nerves are weakened by the repeated attacks, and the malady finds an easy lodgment whenever the bodily and mental conditions favor its return. On the first sign of headache you should at once take BeeepanfaPim Complete recovery from sick headache, bilious headache, nervous headache, throbbing headache speedily follows the use of these famous pills. They settle the stomach, stimulate the liver, act mildly on the bowels, improve the blood and quiet the nerves. The tonic and strengthening properties of Beecham's Pills build up the bodily health and fortify the system against subsequent attacks. For all headaches, disorders of the stomach and nerves, Beecham's Pills are - The Needed Remedy la boxes wit loll direction. 10c as Me. Persian Cleaning and Dve Works UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. Ladles' fln gar- ments a specialty. Alt work guaranteed. F. M. LORIMER, Proprietor Phone Main 14. Main Street, Near Bridge. City Property for Sole 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 lota '. $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1600.00 A home In any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 . Court St., Pendleton, Ore. Best, Show of the Season Coming Two Mights, juya vm I Thurs. A Guaranteed Attraction. A Positive Guarantee With Every Ticket Sold. Band and Orchestra OREGON THEATRE A Company of 16 Persons Clamans Players, High-class vaudeville specialty between each act. Not one dull moment from start to finish. Carry all special scenery for the play. Latest special Mechanical and electric effects. Three shows in one Drama, vaudeville and music by our superb orchestra. Two free street concerts daily, 1 2 o'clock and 7:30 p. m. Tickets 25, 50 and 75c. On sale at Pendleton Drug Co.