East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 20, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., May 20, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textzaant pages. DAILY EAST ORKGONIA1T, PEfDUSTOH, QRTGOX. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1908. pact ma. The Bankrupt Sale of the Teitedi Stock Offers Youfor Tomorrow's Rapid Selling 12'io AM) 15o DKESS GINGIIAMS AT 9C 10c ItLKACIIED MUSLINS AT 8o 33c SHEETINGS AT 27c 75o CORSET OOVEH EMBROIDERIES AT 47o $1.00 ECHItU LACE WAISTINGS AT 49c 92.00 BED SPREADS AT 20o TURKISH TOWELS AT '. 12c 15c HICK TOWELS AT ... . C 11.50 LACE CURTAINS AT SMS $2.00 LACE CURTAINS AT UM $3.00 LACE CURTAINS AT $4.00 LACE CURTAINS AT 2.37 . $5.00 LACE CURTAINS AT 2.97 .We can deliver every article here mentioned at the Prices quoted. Come in. Iff E. LIvigd & C. Successors to Teutsch's Dep't. Store. PERSONAL MENTION AMUSEMENTS fast line Cluuige. Thr iii an excellent change of movlna pictures on at the Pastime at this time, all new pictures. . among them- being "Farmers Making Breaa. nmnkards Will Drink." "Two Sis ters." "Nervous Kitchen Maid" and h lllimtrated song. "Won't You Come Twt t Old Manhattan. Dearie?" Thi. rkme will continue until Frl day. when there will be another good change., "Dlmo Please" Th Dime has a fine change of mo tinn nirtures on at this time, which Is attracting the usual large crowds; new and In beautlfut colorings. The pres m nrmrmm will continue over until Friday, when there will be another good change, also illustrated songs. Eaglv Sliow Shop. The Eagle Show shop has a fine lot of motion pictures at this time. Among the late pictures were "The Ups and Downs of a Hat." "Old Maid's Inheri tance." and . the Illustrated song, '"Somebody' Waiting for You." There Is another change for tomorow. MEMORIAL SERMON AT m. e. curncn Sunday Special Services for G. A. R. Will Be Conducted by Rev. W. T. Euster. A memorial for the Grand Army of the Republic will be observed next Sunday. The local G. A. R. will as semble at the First M. E. church at 11 a. m, where patriotic hymns and songs and a patriotic germon will bo preached In honor of the occasion. The Ladles' Aid society have been appointed a committee to decorate th church, and the G. A. R. of Pendle ton. Kit Curson Post No. 37, will fur nish the flags and have a special por tion of the church for the occasion. It Is being urged upon all the citi zens of the community the duty of showing their Interest in this annual custom of holding memorial services In memory of the soldiers who fell during the war and In appreciation of the few who yet remain of those who were In active service. A beautiful custom In the west has been the participating of any remain ing confederate soldiers who are founA out here. In Helena. Mont.. they march with the members of the O. A R. to the church and participate In the service. GOOD HANK STATEMENT. First National Report Slums Excel lent Condition of tlie Pioneer Iiwti- tutlon, The report of the First National bank, made this morning at the call of the comptroller of the currency. shows an excellent condition of that excellent pioneer Institution. The report shows that the resources of the bank are 11,631,058.04. The loans and discounts are $964,811.43, the amount due from other banks $278,253.17, cash on hand 1130,415.63. The deposits of the bank are now $1,227,548.93 and the capital Is $200,- 000. The management of the bank la welt pleased with the showing made by the report and feels that It Is a true index to the thriving condition of the city and surrounding country. Hotel St. George. Julius Jacoby, Chicago; A. G. Wlt mer, Kenosha; J. F. Kelley, Spokane; P. B. Mitchell. Cleveland; A. W. NIchtmann. Chicago; J. O. Hlett, St. Joseph; A. A. Hale, Portland; F. N. Averlll, Portland; I. R. Lansand. Uklah; A. D. . Leach, Portland; S. O. Markman, Portland; L. G. Stevenson, Portland; A. O. Ogilvie, Portland; Robert Stewart, San Francisco; Sadie James, Harrison; T. F. Wilson, San Francisco; M. Bryant and wife, Pull man; W. McMullen, Boston; J. C. Henry, Chicago; J. A. Carpenter, Red Bluff; John D. Isaacs, Jr., Pendleton; C. C. Berkeley, Portland; P. Weln- burg, Chicago; Mrs. W. B. William son, Boise; Mrs. W. G. Whiting and daughter. Boise; J. M. Shaw, Walla Walla; Eva Mlnkler, Portland. City Brevities The Best Alarm dock. If you have use for an alarm clock to wake you up these spring mornings, then you should get a good one. A poor alarm clock Is much worse than no clock at all. You cannot de pend upon a cheap clock picked up probably in a place whew the knowledge of clocks Is un known. When you buy a clock from us you know that If any thing goes wrong we are ready to nyike good with the proper repairs. All alarm clocks guaranteed and cost from $1.00 to $2.50. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 728 Main St. Cnnipflre Postponed. Pendleton. Mav 20. 1908. Headquarters Kit Carson Post No. 28, G. A. R., Department or. uregun. Tho fiont hotn? nt the sound on the 23d, and quite a number of the post nUhinv in view the same, we." the members of the posf will postpone the mprlre until June id. PETER WEST, Post Commanded. L. CARROLL. Adjt. No More Saloon Spokane, May 20fThe Lldgerwood Improvement club held an enthusias tic meeting last night at the Lldger wood Congregational church, which was attended by some 40 or 60 resU dents of that community. The club unanimously passed reso lutions to petition the city council not to grant any more saloon licenses on the north side of the river and not to renew any of those now in force when they have expired. Attorney W. F. Meier addressed the club, taking for the foundation of his remarks, "Spo kane's Need of Local Improvement Organizations." Of known Irqn ore, the south has more than all the known ore supply of the rest of the country. In this It has the foundation for duplicating all tho Iron and steel 'Industry of tho United States. R. H. Edmonds In the Youth's Companion. All the news all the time In the East Oregonlan. SHAMO Better and cheaper than Chamois skins, Looks like, feels like Chamois, but does the Jwork Better, lasts Longer and Costs Less. Indispensible forJHouse cleaning, Silver, Pianos, Glassware, etc. The genuine "Shamo,' comes from Germany. You find them in r Pendleton at . THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.. 1 Ice cream at Hohbach'a, Billiard! and pool at Hennemans. All kinds of good dry wood. See Mlnnia. - See Mlnnia for good, dry wood that burns. Lota of It on hand. Dressed chickens every day. Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black 3791, Wanted To rent cottage of sevea or eight rooms. Inquire this office. Just arrived and aet up, new bil liard and pool tablet at Henneman'a, Un furnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregontaa fflce. New and first class. Billiard and pool tablet at Henneman'a cigar storv. No kids. All kinds of transfer work dona promptly. Stansberry ft Milne, Phene Main $. Insurance Gasoline stoves are aafe and economical. Sold by Goodman Hardware company. Red fir,' tamarack and yellow pine cordwood for sale cheap. Inquire at Alta House, phone Black 2271. Three suits of office rooms for rent In the Smith-Crawford building. Ap ply to S. X. Newberry or owners of building. For sale or trade Columbus rub ber tired buggy In good condition. Will trade for good milch cow In quire 400 east Alta street or phone red 2901. OLD MAN KAIN. Old Man Rain At the window pane Knocks and fumbles anil raps again; His landnalled fingers slip and strain; Old Man Rain at the window pane Knocks all night, but knocks in vain Old Man Ruin, Old Man Rain With battered train Reels and shambles along the lane; His old gray whiskers dlp and drain; Old Man Rain, with ragged train, Reels and staggers like one Insane Old Man Rain. Old Man Rain Is back again, With Old Mis' vind at the window pane, Dancing there with her 'tattered train; Her old shawl flaps as she twirls again In the wildman reel and Is torn in twain Old Mis' Wind and Old Man Rain. Madison Caweln, in the Reader. Hay for Plulipplnco. W. W. Robinson, who has an office here, was the low bidder on the gov ernment call for oats and hay for use In the Philippines, says a Yakima pa per. On oats Mr. Robinson secured the contract to supply 6000 tons with his bld of $20.80 per ton. These oats are to be double-sacked. He was also low bidder on 6500 tons of eastern Washington tjjnothy. His bid was $22.60 per ton compressed to 72 feet and $23.60 compressed to 60 feet. The aggregate vaJue of both contracts Is $278,250. The competition at San Francisco, where the bids have been placed for several years, was not very keen. The removal of the above quantity of 'timothy from eastern Washington territory cannot but have an excellent effect on the conditions generally, more particularly as It brings back to the sound the foreign export business which has been lost to It since the very high price In hay of a few years ago.. Victor Roumagoux of Nye, was here yesterday on a trading trip. Dr. J. A. Best was called to Weston on professional business today. J. H. Estes went down to Echo and vicinity today on a business trip. Dr. H. A. Crawford went down to Echo to spend the day in the Irrigated Deit. Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena. was in the city today on legal busi ness. R. E. Thorn, the Hermlston bee- raiser, Is in the city today on a trad ing trip. Attorney S. D. Peterson camp down from Milton this mornln on a hripf business trip. .Mrs. J. D. Plamondon came down from Athena this mornln? for a brief visit in the city. J. M. Shaw of Walla Walla. 1 a guest of Hotel St. Georee. while in the city today. Lester Hamley leaves this evenln for Seattle, where he will be when the fleet arrlvs. Councilman J. T. Hlnkle left this morning for Echo to look over his real estate Interests. Henry Blackman left for his home on 'Butter creek this morning after a business visit in the city. Mike Hollohan of HeoDner' Is a guest of the Golden Rule while here on a brief business visit. A. C. Ruby, the horse dealer, came up from-Portland this morning to at tend to business matters here. J. B. Saylor, the well known Butter creet cattle feeder. Is In the city today on his way to his home at Freewater. Clint Brown returned this morning from Milton, where he had been call ed because of the serious Illness of his father. M. McDonald and John Shaw, the well known Walla Walla horse buyer, wereMn the city this forenoon looking over the horse market. William Conklln of Nye, was in town here yesterday and while here sold his barley crop, which he had held since last harvest. Miss Florence Adams left this morning for Camas Prairie where she will visit for a few weesk with her brothers, Clarence and Robert. Miss Edna Florence has been en gaged as stenographer for the repob Mean central committee, which has of fices In the Association bulldtng. B. W. and Maggie Vantress of La Grande, passed through the city today on their way home from College Place, where they have attended tht Adventlst college during the past win ter. Conductor J. L. McCrary of the Pendleton-Huntington passenger run on the O. R. & X.. Is 111 this week. and Conductor'Frank Mytlnger of the La Grande freight division, is In his place. Denby Stays In. Baton Rogue, La., May 20. United States Senator Denby was elected to succeed himself by the legislature yes terday. POLITICAL SOUVENIRS. ThU nfflr has some- souvenirs on It (task of nolltlrnl fidelity and grat itude for favors received and work done for the republican party In the past, says tne saiem journal. There Is an Itemized bill of $106.80 fop rnmnatarn of 1S96. George W. Davis was county chairman, George G. Bingham, city chairman, and'E. P. McCornack, state cnairman. mere is an unpaid bill against the Bryan .inn nf ir.ro. Tho Younsr Men's Re publican club of 1903 has an unpaid hahmce of 19. The republican city central committee of 1904, has an unpaid balance of $68. The reople's party central committee has a little love' token of unrequited affection of $12.60. These sweet muet-aoux re mind the nnhltsher of a newspaper that while others hold the office he holds the sack too often. "But In our present happy frame of mind, wearing the Taft smile that does not come off. we can forgive them all and say come on, boys, this Is a free country, and if von wnnt to do doIUIcs and haven't any money, this paper will not kick you out. DEFIANCE. I go my way and do not care, ' Though some, perforce, I must of fend; Who has no enemies can ne'er Know what It is to have a friend. Frank P. Shart. For the 12 months ended March SI, 1907. London's consumption of water amounted to $2,126,249,847 gallons, representing a dally average supply of S3 gallons a head. SENATOR LA FOLLETTE. Senator La Follette Is a leader. He led the people of Wisconsin In a fight, hlchas lasted eight years, to recov- er self-government In that state, and. thoueh he got "results," though he, like Roosevelt, put through laws In the common Interest, and aroused the people to a vision of the system, the one great achievement of La Follette's leadership Is this: The people of Wisconsin rule the state of Wisconsin. La Follette has made them so clear and so self-reliant that they won't let even La Follette boss them. Now they have a represen tative democracy In Wisconsin. Ana that Is why we have In La Follette a United States senator who tries to represent not Interests; not Wisconsin; not even the people of Wisconsin, but all the people of all the United States. Lincoln Steffens. Special Sale on Ladies and Children's OXFfilBS ' $3.00 and 3.50 OxfordsT($r.90 $2.00 and 2.50 Oxfords $l.65 $1.75 and 1.50 Oxfords $1.10 - 50 pair Shoes and Oxfords, small sizes regular $2.50, 3 and 3.50 val. 98c Alexander Dep't Store Givers of Best Values SI WELCOME to the FLEET Special Train for Seattle Will Leave Pendleton at 5:30 a. m. Friday, May 22nd. Four Days Celebration at Seattle and Four Days at Tacoma Tickets good returning 14 days from date of sale For full information call on or address W. Adams, Agent Pendleton, Ore. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Oregon S. B. Calderhead, Gen'I Agnt Walla Walla, Wash. FOR. SALE 1280 acres, 1-2 in crop $32,000.00 240 acres $3,500.00! 160 acres $4,500.00 City Property For Sale. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore. The irsf Nationa Bank Pendleton, Oregon Report of the Condition, May 14, 1908, to the Comptroller of the Currency. CONDENSED Frank Thompson. 18 years of age. has been arrested after bilking Port land merchants out df about 45 sacks of sugar. He would make the order by telephone, then Intercept the dray men, have the sweet stuff unloaded, call another drayman and have his plunder delivered to a confectionery store or manufacturing establishment where he found a ready sale at about half the regular price. Druggists Of Idaho will fight local option and Instead will work for total prohibition In that state. This la the most advanced ground taken by the druggists of any state.- Resources. Loans and discounts .....$964,819.4.1 Overdrafts 8,510.06 U. S. bonds 190,000.00 Other bonds, warrants, etc. 32,059.85 Bank building 20,000.00 Casl. Due from banks 278,253.17 Cash on hand. . 130,415 53 Redemption fund 7,000.00 415,688.70 Liabilities. Capltaj stock ... .'...$200,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 71,222.91 Circulation 118.750.00 Due other banks ' 13,536.20 Deposits 1,227,548.93 Total : .$1,631,058.04 Total $1,831,058.01 I, G. M. Rice, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of 'my knowledge and belief. G. M. RICE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me this 20th day of May. 1908. CK. CRANSTON Notary Public for Oregon The Eiat Oreonkn is eastern Orecoo'a repreaeoUtiTS pper. Il leads and the people appreciate it and ahorw it by their liberal patnw ajp. It if tha advertising medium of this section.