Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
men SIX BAILY X.UTT OIUCQOJOAN, PK5BIBTOX, ORSOOH, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1011. EIGHT PAGES fc ltil III! I rtoa, ; 1" O . 1) Nor ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ANcgotabtcm-paMLinfiirAs-sirailaiin!hcFoodandRrtua ling (lie Stomac&s amiBcts i Promotes DicstiocUClmfijl-' ness and Restfonialns nciae- Opium.Marphine nor Mineral ISOT ARC OTIC. Mir Stfd CknfirlSupr. mm) mHmr. Apcrfed Remedy forCartsflt Hon . Sour Stomach-Dlarrtaa Wormsfom-ulsionsJewnsIt ness and Loss of Sleep. Pic Sunk Signature of NEW YORK. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature PROMINENT CITIZENS LEAVE HERMISTON 1UVMK TAI.F.XT COM'KHT IS CiltKAT SUCCESS Exact Copy of Wrapper, I., fid Us For Over Thirty Years tmi etimua ommrtt. mtm rani rr . MILTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GIVE PLAY (Ppecial Correspondence.) Milton, Ore., May 1. "Six cups of Chocolate" was the high school class play given last night at the Oregon Grand theater by the class of 1911. The play was very good as was also the class exercises. Those compos ing the class are Misses Winnie Sh'.elds, Delia Danner, Vivien Brink er. Mina Wilcox, Hazel Anderson, Cecelia Armstrong and Lloyd Tates. Graduating exercises will be held to night in the Christian church. Hon. S. A. Lowell of Pendleton will give the address to he class of 34 students anl graduates of the eighth grade. Farmers are rejoicing over the bright outlook for crops this fall, the recent hard rains putting everything In fine shape. , Milton public schools close Friday evening, most of the rooms hav'.ng exercises. Henry F. Pierce is down from his ranch at Ronan, Montana, on a bus iness trip. i Strawberries are in market, selling at 25 cents per box. PREDICT BIG APPLE CROP IN YAKMA VALLEY Spokane, Wash. Two thousand cars of apples will be harvciiej in t.io Yakima valley this season, accord' ing to a statement received today by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce from H. P. James, secretary of the lakima Commercial club, who com piled the figures from reports by growers and inspectors. The pear crop will be normal throughout the valley, Mr. James adds, and other fruit, including peaches, will bring the total production to approximately 3,000 car3. Some losses were occas ioned by late frosts, but in spite of this the crop gives promise of being larger than the average. Growers in other parts of eastern and central Washington and Idaho, eastern Ore gon and western Montana also report that every prospect is bright for large crops of apples and other trCe fruits Bankers in Spokane and throughout the district estimate that the wheat yield of the Inland Empire will be fully 66,000.000 bushels this season Winter wheat was amply protected and the spring sown grain is doing well in all parts of the country be cause of the timely general rains. Intcri-st ins Tro-rHiu Is t.non nt th? Metliinii-t liiiuvb in lli J Project Town Tuestliiy Xljtlit Oilier lliip-ieiiiii!i. In a town of less than 20,000 peo ple it s hard to make use of the 3rd story of a building. MICMEOM rSemeHV Anti-Skids UAfor to f IJIKimiJiiTiMi bHenl St.l Le.thertre.dX Anti-Skid I 1 U tough, flexible, Stud, do prevent Cgfcjv and no- I v -'-;jj:-t S-jSScgs?Mncturing J mm gf- a fTk CSJIlm IN STOCK BY Pendleton Auto Company 821 JOHXSOS STREET. i Special Correspond .loe. ) 11, I miston, Ore., May 17. The niomlit rs i f the H.tptlst church ga-e a ntiptiiMi. last evening in honor of Mi iit.' Mis. Frod A. Yat-, who will U-avo for California today. Several addresses were made during the eve ning the principal address being by Hon. William 11. Skinner, and the re sponse by Mr. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Yates received several beautiful to kens from the member of the church. The board presenting Mr. Yates with a beautiful solid silver peroulator, and his Sunday school class remem bered him with a set of silver spoons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Yatea were among the first people who located at what is now the Umatilla govern ment project. They took up a home stead before the government decided to Install the irrigation system. Their homestead lies within a few minutes' walk of the city. Mr. Yates has been very prominent in the business as well as the social life of Hermiston. He served as may or of the city for one year, a member of the city council for one year, was secretary of the Umatilla River Wa ter Users' association for two terms and secretary of the Home Guilders' association. Mr. Yates has sold his homestead ir small tracts, also his home in town rnd will leave for California today. He has taken up a large tract of land in that state where he expects to nuke his home. In Mr. and Mm. Yates leaving Hermiston, the city wi'i lose two of its principal citizens and the church two of its best workers, as the reception given them last even ing fully demonstrates. Concert Is Success. The concert at the Bethodist church last evening was one of the best that has ever been heard in the city by lo cal talent. Over 150 people attondel the concert and every number had to respond to an encore. T.ia pro gram was as follows: Orchestra Selection Whipple Orchestra Vocal Solo Mrs. Intekoefer Reading J. T. Hinkle Violin Solo J. Murry Vocal Solo Mrs. Frank Weld Ladies Quartette Mrs. Monkman, Upthegrove, Blakslee, Miss Randal. Reading Mrs. Prof. Gunn Piano Solo Miss . Numma Solo . . . Mrs. Klukslee Vocal Duet Mrs. Upthegrove, Mr. King Reading Frank R. Harrison Piano Duet. Misses Irvin and Numma Vocal Solo Mr. I. G. King Orchestra Selection Whipple Orchestra Mr. J. B. League of Hood River is a guest of the Oregon Hotel. Mr. J. W. Watson of Portland is in the city for a few days looking for a location. J. W. Wagner ariVed home from Hood River yesterday. His family will arrive here in the near future. Edgar S. Loudenslager left for Sun nyside this morning on the local. He will be gone a few days on business. The farmers on this project have not had much Irrigating to do the last two weeks. We have had some of the finest rains that have been known at this time of the year. The ladies' guild of the Methodist church will give a cafenarla supper at the Skinner hall Saturday evening, the proceeds to go toward the pastor's salary. Mr. F. A. Phelps was at Stanfleld yesterday looking over the grounas preparatory to the commencement of actual construction of the branch warehouse for the Umatilla Storage and Commission Co. Clifford L. Morgan returned to Pen' dleton this afternoon. He will be back again on the project Friday. PENDLETON'S POPULAR PICTURE PARLORS THE COSY Wbere the entire family can enjoy a hijrh-class motion pic ture show with comfort FUN, PATHOS, SCENIC, THRILLING ALL PROPERLY ii IX ED. Oren Afternoon and Eve. Changes Sun., Mon., Wed., Fri. Ntxt Door to St. Georre Hotel AdmuisUm 5 and 10 STANFIELD PUPILS PASS EXAMINATIONS (Special Correspondence.) - Stanrleld, Ore., May 17. Miss Min nie Baker, principal of the Stanfleld public schools has Just received a re port from, the 'examiners at Pendle ton that the entire eighth grade of this school has passed In tho exami nations which were completed Fri day of last week. The class consists of eleven members, who will enter hitsh school next full, as follows: Julia HaKgmau, Win. Haggman, John Beuvert, Paul Scea, Harry Sallng, Ed win Fredreckson, Myrtle Anderson, Mary Connelly, Ezra . Huzen, Helen Wheeler. John Beavert has been chosen valedictorian of tho class and Marry Connelly is the class prophet and historian. Next Sunday evening Rev. Jumes E. Faucctt, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and on Wed nesday evening the 24th, will occur the graduation exercises at which time the class will be addressed by State Superintendent Alderman and County Supt. Welles. Chas. E. Webster left this morning for Fargo, North Dakota. He will In company with Mrs. Webster proceed from, there to Annapolis to attend the graduation of their son Walter, which takes place June third. Mrs. L. W. Scea and daughter Helen were Pendleton visitors yesterday. County Commissioner Horace Wal ker returned to Pendleton this mor ning after having spent a few days on hlg farm near Stanfleld. C. M. Hlmebaugh, architect for the new school building to be erected here has just returned from Baker City, where he Inspected the building stone which some of the contractors are figuring on putting Into the con struction of the school building. Mr. Vivian of North Yakima, is the guest of M. C. Baragar. ly forsaken her and that she could not 'tell her Identity, her residence, what she had come out to do or where she was at that moment. The effort of saying this much seemingly overstrained her, for the policeman immediately took her into tho nearby ortlce of Dr. E. W. Webber. She tried to talk there, but all she could say wrifc, "I don't even know whore I am," in a fullering voice. IkT facilities rapidly dimmed after who reached the hospital. She ap peared to understand the questions of the hospital staff and replied In a Runtle and well modulated voice, but the answers were not relevant. The staff summoned Dr. Webber for fur ther examination, as he has special ized mental mulndlcs, buo he had no better success with her than tho others. Ho called in Dr. Schmidt, an alienist, without satisfactory result. Roys Will lie Boys, and are always getting scratches cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result seriously If you do. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, 50c and $1. A, C. Koeppen & Bros. L"X I X El IS IT Y S I'M MKK COl'KSES ANNOUNCED University of Oregon, Eugene. The courses of instruction, designed especially for the public and high school teachers of the state, to be given In the summer session of the University, have been announced In a recent bulletin of the summer school. Special attention is given to Method ology, and to both Administration and Supervision of rural, city - and high schools. Outside of the University faculty, which will give the custom ary courses, special lecturers have been secured, among whom are ex- State Supt. of Public Instruction, J. II. Ackerman, and the present in cumbent, L. It. Alderman, also 8. C. Ball of the Portland city schools, J. O. Collicott, City Superintendent of tho Tacoma schools, T. J. Gary, Su perintendent of the Clackamas coun ty schools, George R. McMlnn, of the University of California, Ruby Shearer of Portland, and J. Percy Wells, County Superintendent of the Jackson county schools. These in structors will give the work above referred to in Methodology, super vision anl Administration. The sum mer session opens June 26, and lasts for six weeks. J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says, "We use Cham berlain's Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent." For sale by all dealers. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamber lain's Liniment wonderfully effective. One application'will convince you of Its merits. Try it. For sale by all druggists. PAUL STRAND IS SENSATION OF YEAR BOSTON AMERICANS GET s SPOKANE HOY WONDER Is Twenty Years of Age and Is a Trifle More Than Six Fecit in Height Is a Nutural Player. Spokane, Wash. Paul Strand, southpaw pitcher on the Sp kane team of the Northwestern league, Just sold to the Boston Americans for $5, 500, Is the youngest player In orga nized baseball in America. He is a native of the state of Washington, born in December, 18'J3, on a farm at South Prairie, where his parents settled 20 years ago, soon after ar riving in this country from Sweden. There are several Interesting Inci dents In young Strand's brief career, He won his first three professional games playing with Spokane this season, allowing but 15 hits and striking out 30 men. In the second game here against the Victoria, (B C.) team he struck out the first three men at bat with nine pitched balls. Strand is a trifle more than six feet In height and weighs 180 pounds. He has developed unusual speed and shows control and some generalship Veterans declare he will be the sen sation of the year as soon as he ac quires some of the finer points of the, game. ls is a natural player, throws well to the bases and works fast. Off the field he Is quiet and reserved, passing nls leisure in study. Vy His playing with the South Prairie team last summer attracted the at tentlon of John Cohn, manager of the Indians, who secured the youngster's parents' tlgnatures on a contract, be fore the other leaguers could get them. Conn's judgment was verified soon afterward, when Stind, then pitching for his home team, shut out Tacoma's crack amateur team, allow ing three hits and walking 18 men "My parents were opposed to my plan to become a professional ball player," Strand said In an interview in Spokane recently. "My mother cried at first, but afterward consent ed, telling me to be a good boy when away from homo. Father intimated he' would not spare the strap if I failed, so I Just had to make good." Sick headache results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Try it For sale by all dealers. HER MEMORY GONE WOMAN IS PUZZLE WWte Plains, N. Y. A pleasant looking woman about 40 years old, neatly dressed with brown hair and clear skin, sits silently In the White Plains hospital, usually Ignoring ques tions put to her, and when she does reply talking irrationally. Her speech and bearing show she is well bred, but her case is one of the most peculiar physicians In that locality have over had to deal with. It Is amnesia with a most peculiar twist, and two full days have elapsed without the hospital doctors being abue to learn anything of their pa tient. Unless the doctors see decided improvement in the woman's condl Hon today she will be sent to the Stnte Hospital at Poughkeepsle. A policeman brought her In, say ing he had found her wandering aim Icssly about the streets. Every known test has been tried to arouse her, and tho test known practitioners In chses of mental disorders have been called In, all without avail. When the policeman accosted her tho woman was sufficiently alert to recognize her affliction, for she In formed him her memory had sudden- TRADITION OF JUNIOR WEEK END OBSERVED University of Oregon, Eugene. The celebration of junior week end. which has become one of the strong est traditions in tho student life of the Institution, is on for today and tomorrow at the University. Close to five hundred visitors and guests, com posed mostly of prospective students, alumni and track athletes from the high schools of Oregon, and the Uni versities of Washington and Idaho, are in Eugene to witness and take part in the festivities. Four iinusuul features mark the celebration this year: They are: Tho State Interscholastlc Track and Field Meet, in which twenty-eight high and preparatory schools of Oregon com pete: the , Northwest Triangular Track Meet between the Universities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho; two baseball games with the Univer sity of Idaho; and a canoe carnival and regatta on the historic mill race and the Willamette river, with a Car nival Queen, canoe races, swimming races, tub races, diving contests, wa ter polo, and water baseball. In ad dition there is the usual and princi pal feature of "Junior Day," when all the men of the University work improving the campus, and are after wards given a "feed" by the co-eds. It is Interesting to note that "Jun ior Day" up to about six years ago was for many years the occasion for a class contest, which occurred annu ally between the Juniors and sopho mores. The contest very often bore the sanguinary marks of a battle. Heads were sometimes broken and much energy wasted. In the reform which was Instituted, the superflous energies of the combatants were di rected Into useful channels, and con structive work on the campus by all the men was Inaugurated In place of the customary scrap. MAY 18 IX HISTORY. 1539 Ferdinand de Soto, gover nor of Cuba, sailed for the conquest of Florida with nine vessels, 900 men, besides sailors, 213 horses and a herd of swine. 1676 Indian battle at Turner's Falls, on Connecticut river. 173S Whltefleld arrived in Sa vannah from England. 1756 England formally declared war against France, the "Seven Years War." it lasted until 1763. 1769 Virginia entered Into the non-Importation agreement. 1773 Boundary line between New York and Massachusetts agreed upon. 1822 Iturbide declared emperor of Mexico under the title of Augustine I. 1863 Battle of Vlcksburg begun. 1876 National Greenback conven tion held at Indianapolis, Ind. 1904 Western Union Telegraph Spring Medicine There Is no other season when medl cine is so much needed as In the spring. The blood Is Impure and Im poverished a condition indicated by pimples, bolls and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength. The best spring medicine, according to the experience and testimony of thousands annually, Is Hood's Sarsaparilia It purifies and enriches the blood, cures eruptions, builds up the system. Get It todny in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. and other ill, dua to an inactive condi tion of the Liver, Stomach and BoweU, mar be obtained mott pleasantly and most promptly by using Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna, It b not a new and .untried remedy, but is ttted by million! of weD4nformed families through out the world lo claim and sweeten and strengthen the system whenever a laxative remedy is needed. When buying note the full name of the Company-Ouornia Fig Syrup : Co., printed on every pqcLaga of the ; genuine. Regular price BO per hot one sizs only. t H I, A J. ror saw ny ail leaamg aruggists. Jjlrf.l IMI'H1 TWHJ llll.lj Wllly $3 Trlfifci7i.il Ii " HJf jl YY fff tj ItJ I company cut off service to pool rooms thus crippling gambling on races. 1905 Philadelphia council leased gas plant for peventy-flve years; po lice with drawn revolvers held 2,000 angry citizens at bay to prevent mob- blng aldermen; city gets 80 cent gas after 1956. 1909 George Meredith, novelist. died. George Stoossel and Admiral Ne- bogatoff were released from prison by the Czar. The Italian rovernment ii fnntAr. ing experiments in the raising of cot ton In that country, which now im ports more than $50,000,000 worth ot the raw staple each yeara, For soreness of the muscles, wheth er Induced by violent exercise or In- Jury, Chamberlain's Liniment is ex cellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords la cases of rheumatism. Sold by all druggists. Do you read the East OregonlaaT Best Stock Ranch in Uma tilla County 2g 4 barns cost 12,000 Good residence and other buildings 1,000 Farm machinery 400 11 head good mares .... 1,600 2 fine cows 100 - $5,000 1.800 ACRES best bunch grass in country all under good fence and crossed fenced, over 100 acres of good farm land on place, 35 acres In ilfalfa. Can put up 250 tons hay on place. This property carries with It alotment in forest reserve for 200 head cattle for 20c head, from May 1 to Oct. 16th. After deducting tho cost of Improvements and stock that goes with this place it only fig ures $4.16 an acre. Gentlemen why hesitate. It is cheaper than Uncle Sam v.culd sell If he owned It today. Teutsch Bickers Real Estate and Insurance. D. M H IB E CB of All Kindt Shipped Direct From Hanufacturerjlo Consumer ; Keep the Middlemen's Profits in YourLOwn5 Pocket Lct.Us Figure WithYou.:; INTERSTATE BUILDINGiMATERIAL COMPANY P. O. Box 85 Spokane, Wash. Grande Ronde Apple Orchards on tne 1JN ol ALLA1KNT plan. Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited these tractB HILL & IIIBDERD, OWNERS At the office of MARK MOO&HOUSE CO. Byers' Best Flour Is uinde from tho choicest wheat that Crows. Good hrcad. is assured when BYEItS' BEST FLOUIl is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oretrpn.