PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 83, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
We Are Headquarters
for the Famous
ECONOMY
FRUIT JARS
Once Tried, Always Used.
Phone Your Order
Standard Grocery Co.
Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96
win u
SUMMER RESORT
LEON COHEN PRAISES
FAMOUS SPRINGS.
Everything la First CI a Condition
From Minute Station Is Left Meals
and Service Delight to Moat Fartkl
tons Plunge In Pool Refreshing.
of his stomach I would say that In
the whole northwest so far as I know
there Is not a single place that offers
a greater variety of good things to
eat nor any place where they are bet
ter cooked, for right here I want to
pay my compliments to the cook, for
he Is a "Lallapaloosa" and no mistake.
I Fresh vegetables grown right on the
place and an abundance of fruit. A
cold storage meat house Is another
one of the many good things connect
ed with the place and In every way
Wenaha springs Is now what It should
be to make It a splendid summer re
sort. '
Coming home from the cool resort
at Wenaha springs today, Leon Cohen j
Is filled with praise of that place as
It la now conducted by J. A. Borie,
and In telling of the Joys to be had
there said:
"I want everyone to know what a
pleasant place Wenaha springs are
since the changes have been com
pleted. I feel It would be wronging
the Pendleton people who have not
been there this season, not to let them
learn what a delightful pleasure re
sort it has become.
To begin with the road from the
station to the hotel Is better than It
ever has been, a fact which you may
Judge when you know that an auto
mobile with a full load ran down
from the hotel In 15 minutes.
The wagons are all in good condi
tion with careful drivers and a full
complement of safe horses. Every
room In the two buildings and cot
tages has been, gone over and thor
oughly renovated, a fine large bridge
leading over to the pool has been fin
ished, a shower bath Installed and
additional benches provided for the
gallery who come to see the bathers
disport themselves, while ample pro
vision has been made for those who
prefer a bath In a tub to the pool.
"We can live without poetry, music
and art,
We can live without conscience and
live without heart,
v7e may live without friends, we may
live without books.
But civilized minds cannot live with
out cooks."
.Ss ifor the man who thinks much
COLDS
Tlie ery hour a cold starts Is the
time to obeck it Don't wait it may
become dep-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
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fail.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Realty Transfons.
The following realty deals have
Just been filed: Constance Duffy to
S. F. Wilson. 14,830. Lot 3 and 4,
Sec. , Tp. S N., R. SI E. W. M.
(Correcting former deed.)
David L. Johnson et ux. io Frank
S. Hoffman. 11. Lot 13, block 24
Arnold & Haley's addition, Pendleton,
Ore.
Lola F. Case to William H. Beathe,
80. E. Vi S. E. 1-3, Sec. 19, Tp.
4 N., R, 37 E. W. M.
Fred R. Young et ux. to Lula F.
Chase, $700. All that portion of
block 9 lying south of line running
east and west through eaid block,
said line commencing at a oertaln
block, being a S-lnch Iron pipe driven
In the grouad, all being In McArthur'-b
addition to TFeston, ,Or.
SIM H
MERCHANTS' ORDINANCE
HAS ROUGH PASSAGE.
Councilman Knight Introduces Meas
ure to Protect Merchants Mont
goinory Declares it Would Leave
Citizens at Mercy of BiiMinces Men
Mayor Mnrpliy Prevents Serious
Clarfi by Postponement Street
Sprinkler Jolted.
Tmaaso Oop Satined.
This la an "eff year for tomatoes
everywhere. The plant were not
healthy? they blighted and the fruit
was not able to grow to its full size
says the Dalles Chroncle, It la not
alone in this rlelah? tons all around
that this Is so; whether on account
of the conttnued cold weather or be
cause of other conditions is not known
The tomatoes had a hard time of it
this season, between cutworms and
blight There Is no known reason or
cure for tomato blight. The tomatoes
coming Into market are of inferior
quality. "They are going to be scarce
and high priced on account of blight
said a local dealer this morning. He
also vouchsafed the information that
grapes would not be up to the usual
stanaara tnis year. The grape crop
here is usually excellent so this bit of
news Is not taken graciously. It
not a very frequent occurence for
either grapes or tomatoes to be
poor crop in this vicinity.
Many Sharks Reported.
Mariners arriving at Hoquiara, Wn
rrom can f rancisco report the pre
sence of the month of the Columbia
river and north of Grays Harbor of an
unusually large number of sharks.
some of them being enormous size.
Bathers are cautioned against these
tigers of the deer.
TEA
You can have it food if
you want to.
Or bad if you don't take
care.
Tear vroctr ratarni ynr most? If roe iaa t
Iks ScblMac'i But; wt pir tua
Condensed Report of the
Commercial National Bank
Rendered to Comptroller of Cnrroncy
July 15, 1908.
United States Depository
Resource.
United States bonds I 78,455.81
Loans and discounts 155,305.36
Overdrafts ,77.86
Bonds and warrants 16,(72.90
Furniture and fixtures... 8,700.00
Cash on hand and In banks 128,638.32
$389,470.23
liabilities.
Capital stock $ 50,000.00
Surplus and undivided
profits 6,496.34
Dividends unpaid ....... 3,000.00
Circulation 60.OOJ.00
Deposits
Individual ...264,752.28
; United 'States. 25,000.00
' Banks 1,222.(1 280,974.89 ,
11389,470.23
49 per cent of deposit on hand and in banks.
Increue in deposit, since last call May M, '03, $43,824.13
Last night's council meeting was
charged with a certain amount of ex
citement and while no storm broke,
yet th re were occasional flashes that
show fie aldermanlc skies are not en
tirely blue.
A the Instance of Councilman
Knight an ordinance regarding new
mercantile establishments was Intro
duced. It provides a prohibitive li
cense for those who would come here
to close out bankrupt stocks or other
wise engage In business temporarily.
Furtht nnore. the ordinance provides
that anyone wishing to go Into busi
ness permanently In this city In the
future must first give a 31500 bond
to guarantee that he will continue In
business for at least three months.
Montgomery Takes Exceptions.
No sooner had the proposed ordi
nance been read than Councilman
Montgomery landed on It with both
feet He declared he opposed the
measure because it was not for the
good of the people of the city but in
stead for a few business men. It was
alright for those now In business here,
but it was Intended to cut out future
competition and for that reason
should not be passed. He held that
only by allowing the freest competi
tion could the people of the city get
me ngnt prices on merchandise.
After a little further sparring be
tween Messrs. Montgomery and
Knight Mayor Murphy relieved the
situation by declaring that the ordi
nance would be held for a more com
plete council. At the time there were
but five men present and though
Councilman Strain arrived shortly
afterwards the Knight ordinance was
not resurrected.
Jolt for A. Hardin.
Shortly after the mercantile ordi
",ule een laid to temporary
rest Councilman Montgomery took
the floor again for a few hot shot. t
a. Hardin, street imrlnuiin
i or.
A 1 i
tnujrman Of the SDrinklln
ituuumiee. saia ne, "I wish to report
i..c worn, neing done by the
sprinkling contractor Is vprv nniill..
factory." He then detailed how poor
"""" waJ oeing given and much
time wasted by the water w,.
Boys were used as drivers and there
was seemingly a general tendency on
the Dart of the sprinkling department
iu as mucn as possible. He had
repeatedly called Hardin's attention
to these faults and In
he had promised to correct matters.
uui nn Tailed to do so.
According to the members of th
committee they had done their m..
to secure good service and falling to
mum wisnea to bring the mat
ter to the council's attention with the
im or navmg drastic action taken.
murpny also joined In the
.riucism or the sprinkling work and
""""' mai ine city might take
action against Hardin's bonds
men. To this end he left the subject
with the committee and the city at
torney. Dairy Ordinance Ready.
Last night City Attorney Raley re
ported that the nroBosert iaw
dlnance, providing for the exclusion nf
luoercuiar cows, had been prepared.
However Dr. Cole had left last night
city and had not seen the complete or
dinance so It was not read last nlg-ht.
A warrant for a payment of 37000
upon the city hall was ordered drawn.
report was received fast mh
from the engineer employed to maw.
estimates for crossing; the mih An
High street. He reported th ..ti.
mated cost of a bridge for th
to be $1300 while a fill would cost
32000. No action was taken UDOn the
report.
company- L, Pendleton, 388; company
A, Eugene, 375; company F, McMlnn
vllle, 358; company C, Eugene, 847;
company H. Portland, 348; company
C, Portland, 837; company E. Port
land, 330; company O, Albany, 313;
company A, Baker City, 274.
Nog. 1 and Stop at Mencham.
Notice has been received by Agent
F. J. Qulnlan of the O. R. & N., that
trains Nos. 1 and 2 will stop at
Meacham. for the accommodation of
campers and summer tourists during
the summer months. The regular
summer excursion rates to Meacham
are now In effect. This rate Is 31
for the round trip every Sunday dur
ing the summer months - and Inst
Sunday morning. 62 Pendleton peop'e
took advantage of the excursion to
spend the day In the mountains,
Grnln Fire Lom raid.
R. F. Klrkpatrlck, the reservation
firmer, who recently lost 1( acres of
wheat by fire, has received a check
In fulrfor all the loss sustained, from
the Oregon Fire Relief association,
The cheek was turned over to Klrk
patrlck by the local agents of the
company, Coutts, Bltner and Hayes.
Mr. Klrkpatrlck Is naturally very
much pleased with the prompt and
satisfactory manner with which the
company paid the loss.
Returned From Walla Walla.
Father Thomas Neate of St, Mary's
Catholic church of this city, has Just
returned from Walla Walla, where he
had charge of the Catholic church
there for a short time Ire the absence
of Father Van de Ven, the regular!
priest. Father Sullivan of this city,
is now in charge at Walla Walla un
til the return of Father Van de Ven,
who is now absent on his annual re
treat at Lacy, Wash.
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 Bags 1 . up to 20.
Trunks - - 4.50 up to 20.
Bathing Suits 1. up to 6.
Our J Keep Cool 'wearing apparel will
will assure you a contented vacation
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
Where You Trade to Save.
Indiana People Here.
S. F. Patton and wife of Fort
Wayne, Ind., are In the city today
looking over the country, In search of
a location. They have visited many
portions of the northwest but are
better pleased with the country
around Pendleton than with any other
they have seen. Thousands of people
In Indiana are preparing to come west
on the colonist rates during the fall.
Pendleton Girl Leads.
Miss Sadie Tardley of this city. Is
now In the lead for the Evening Tel
egram contest for a trip to the sea-
coast. Miss Tardley has been work'
Ing diligently for several weeks and
j has secured a large list of subscribers
for the Portland paper and hopes to
win the eastern Oregon contest-
Sold Big Automobile.
W. L. Thompson of the Commercial
National bank, has sold his 50-horse
power Win ton touring car to Port
land pintles and today shipped It out
over tire O. R. A N. The machine
occupied an entire flat car. Mr.
Thompson Is now using a new Pope
machine which he recently purchased.
Thorn Hollow Bridge.
. The bridge across the Umatilla at
the mouth of Thorn Hollow, has now
been completed and autos may make
the trip to Wenaha springs In safety,
The bridge was built hy J. A. Borle,
proprietor of the mountain resort
and was put in for the accommodation
of the autolsts of this city and Walla
Walla.
Shipping 19 Cars of Cattle.
Nate Rains will ship out 12 cars of
fat cattle to Seattle Friday and Sat
urday of this week. The cattle were
bought of James Jones of this city
and J. E. Cherry of Pilot Rock, and
are a fine lot There are about 300
head In the shipment.
Here From Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas of
Orolando, Oklahoma, are guests of
the Golden Rule for a few days while
In the city looking over the country.
They are pleased with Umatilla
county and may decide to locate
somewhere near here.
At The Dalles, Monday the hot
sun Is supposed to have set fire to
quantity of matches stored near a
tin roof In the store of Hunt & Rob
erts. Damage to the amount of 120,-
000 was done.
CITY HALL PROGRESSING.
Lark of Material Delays Contractors
Brick Work on Fir story Com
pleted.
Work on the city hall has now pro
gressea until practically all of the
brick work on the first story Is com
pleted. The large stone pillars mark
ing the entrance on Alta street, have
also been placed and they give the
new city building a very substantial
look.
Owing to delay in securing material
Contractor Gibson and Contractor
May, who has the brick work, have
been retarded considerably. However,
they have until the first of the year
to complete the building and seem
ingly they will have ample time un
less the finishing work takes longer
than Is expected.
The work on the building Is being
supervised by T. F. Howard, the ar
CO. L. IS EIGHTH.
Local Rine Team Made Good Record
in State Shoot at Rnlem.
In the state trophy shoot Just held
at Salem during the O. N. G. rifle
tournament, company L's team made
total of 338 out of a possible 600
and ranged as eighth among the 19
companies participating In the shoot.
The following shows the standing of
the different company teams:
Company M, Salem, 44t; company
P, Roseburg, 437; company E, Cot
tage Grove, 433; company K, Port
land, 411; company I, Woodburn, 41(;
staff fourth regiment, Eugene, 402;
staff third Infantry. Portland, 41;
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL YOUR
. WATCH REFUSES
TO RUN BEFORE
h a vi n o T 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 PIVOT8
Of YOUR WATCH WILL
WEAR THEM COM'
PLCTELY OUT IN A
SHORT TIME,
IF YOUR WATCH
HAS NOT B EE NINA
GOOD REPAIR SHOP
WITHIN THE LAST TWO
YEARS IT IS BADLY IN
NEED OP 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 M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER
DOCTORS MEET.
rendlcton Physicians Go to Radium
Springs for Annual Convention.
Several prominent Pendleton phy
sicians will leave tomorrow morning
for Radium Springs to attend the
annual meeting of the Eastern Ore
gon Medical society. The session will
occupy all day tomorrow and during
their stay at the Radium springs san
itarium the medical men will be the
guests of Dr. W. J. May.
Two Pendleton doctors are on for
addresses at the coming meeting, Dr.
C. J. Smith will read a paper upon
the subject "Eastern Oregon from
a Climatic Standpoint" Dr. T. M.
Henderson will give the response to
the address of welcome.
Among other local physicians who
will attend the meeting are Dr. R.
E. Rlngo and Dr. L K. Blakeslee.
The following are the present of
ficers of the Eastern Oregon Medical
society:
Dr. W. T. Phy, Hot Lake. Or..
president
Dr. W. O. Spencer, Huntington,
Ore., first vice-president
Dr. R. C. McDanlels, Baker City,
Ore., second vice-president
Dr. N. Molitor, La Grande, Ore.,
secretary and treasurer.
Board of Censors,
Dr. George Gregg, Wallowa, Ore.
Term expires 1308.
Dr. T. M. Henderson, Pendleton,
Ore. Term expires 1910.
Dr. John Prlnxlg, Ontario, Ore.
Term expires 1909.
- Committee public health and legis
lation Drs. C. J. Smith, N. Molitor
and Jacob Prlnxlg.
Delegates to state society Drs. J.
A. Reuter and C. J. Smith.
Acctdently Stabbed.
While using a large pocket knife
Monday, Philip Martin of Belllngham,
Wash., accldently thrust the sharp
blade Into his abdomen, causing a se
vere wound. It Is feared peritonitis
may set in.
The functions of the kidneys is to
strain out the impurities of th. Mood
which is constantly passing through
them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
the kidneys healthy. They will strain
out all waste matter from th blood.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and It
will make you well. Pendleton Drag
Co.
It s easy to reach North Beach I
Take Steamer POTTER from Portland
see now transferred to th railroad at
MEGLER, fourteen miles sp the Columbia fross
Dwueo. This eliminates the n ran My of steamers
waiting for the tide, and insures a prompt and
regular Summer Schedule,
The Steamer T. J. JPOTTER 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 a fasao, beautlfsl place the
most perfect beach on th hole North Coast.
There are accommodations galore at prices to
suit all tastes; camping facilities without equal
perfect bathing conditions; all sorts of amuse
ments and diversion. Come, have a good rest
and a Jolly time.
Let us send you our new summer book, and tel
I you all about NORTH BEACH. '
F. J. QUINLAN, Local Agent
PENDLETON,! OREtiON
Wm. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
Harvest Supplies
OverailsHeadlight" - - $1.00 .
Overalls, other makes - 50c to 75c
Shirts, every one guaranteed - 50c up
Underwear, per garment - 25c to 1.25
Cloves, per pair - - 50c to 2.00
Shoes - - - - 1.25 to 5.00
- Comforters - - - - 1.00 up
Blankets, per pair , - - 75c to 5.00
Handkerchiefs, Sox, Suspenders, Telescopes, Etc,
THE MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER