East Oregonian : E.O., August 28, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1008.
EIGHT' PAGES.
GROCERIES ARE AN ABSOLUTE
necessity to every human being.
From the day you enter the world
until the day you leave it you have
to patronize, directly or indirectly, some
grocery store. You have to eat to keep
alive. Among the earliest lessons taught
in life is a regard for your diet, by select
ing only fresh and wholesome food, and a
regard for your purse by practicing the well
established rules of economy. We can sell
you fresher and better goods and more of
them for cash than you can buy elsewhere
on open account. Look over our stock,
get our prices, and be convinced.
Standard Grocery Co. .
Court St., Opp. Golden Rale Phone Main 96
THE SAYINGS HANK
IS NOW NATIONAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
FIRST AIM FOR
CHURCH WORK
KEY. V
EUSTER ARRIVES
WITH AN OVERLAND.
First Pendleton Minister to Use an
Automobile In Ills Work Surccwu
ful Run Made From Spoknne to
Thla City New Machine CUmted
All the Hills and Made Good Time.
members of the church and many of
them have been members for a long
time, but they are out so far, that
only by means of a good car can he
ever reach them.
The pastors In Spokane are secur
ing these cars as rapidly as possible
to do their work even In a city, while
the country is neglected for want of
some way to get to the people. Mr.
Euster has secured the ear solely for
this purpose, making it an Investment
for the good of the cause.
Rev. W. T. Euster, pastor of the M.
E. church, returned last night from
his trip to Spokane, bringing with htm
the first Overland automobile for
Pendleton. The run was made from
Spokane by way of Colfax, Almonta,
Pomeroy, Dayton and Walla Walla,
and by measuring the speed with
miles run the record would be 1345
minutes or 22 hours from Spokane
to Pendleton barring all tire' cuts and
stops.
The car Is a 22-horse power car,
weighing only 1500 pounds, and hav
ing next to the lowest gasoline con
sumption records hi the United State.
It is a four-cylinder engine vertical,
water and air cooled, and all the con
trol Is by wheel and with the feet
There are no handle brakes, or chang.
ing from one speed to another ex
cepting by foot control.
The car has made 63 miles per
hour on level road. It has a record
for hill climbing on high gear. It
took all the hills and grades on the
route from Spokane including the
Snake river canyon and that of Pom
eroy. Dayton and Marengo,
Mr. Euster says that he can do four
tfmes the amount of work for the
church in a given amount of time as
he could without this. There are
many families living in various parts
of the country with whom neither
himself nor Mrs. Euster have ever
become acquainted with who are
LOCAL FREIGHT BUSINESS
EXCEEDINGLY HEAVY.
Du: ;ng the past week abojt SO cars
of freight each day have been hauled
off the Pendleton branch of the
Northern Pacific, says a Walla Walla
item. This statement was made this
morning by a local 'official, who added
that this condition would prabably
continue until after the entire wheat
crop had been shipped. In the past
few days the wheat on Eureka flat
has commenced to move, and that
branch of the X. P. is expected to do
an enormous business.
Freight business on the main line is,
also said to be heavy. Last week
about 1200 cars of freight were han
dled over the Pasco division each day,
and the equipment was taxed almost
to its full capacity In handling the
business.
The shipment of grain over the en
tire line is commencing to be heavy,
and prospects now are that the roads
ir this section will do a much large
business than last year.
He Is n Umatilla county native and
every customer of tho bank Is hU
friend.
Everybody knows Tom G. Mont
gomery, the assistant cashier, llaisea
In Umatilla county, he has been ac
tive In business pursuits since he
reached man's estate, being In the
grain business previous to becoming
a banker.
The conversion of the Savings bank
to a national bank will be appreciat
ed by Its customers, and speaks vol
umes for the progress and prosperity
of Pendleton and Umatilla county.
The change was made in record
breaking time. Only 10 days ago the
national bank examiner was in Pen-
dleton to examine the Savings bank
and report to the comptroller upon Its
application to become a national
bank.
That he found the bank In a most
excellent condition Is shown by the
prompt action by the Washington au
thorities upon the receipt of the ex.
amlner's report.
FIRE LOSSES
ARE ADJUSTED
PKXDLKTON PEOPLE GET
INSURANCE MONEY,
EQUITY SUIT FILED
INVOLVES WOOLEN MILL.
COLDS
The 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
the start may add days to your suf
fering Take
Cold
& S
Ca
Doing Well In Canada.
S. J. Toles, formerly of this coun
ty, writes the' East Oregonlan from
Claresholm, Alberta, that he is doing
well In that country and is highly
pleased with his Investment. He
owns some ftne farming land and has
just harvested a good crop. He reads
the East Oregonian. and urges his
Canadian neighbors to do likewise.
Suit In equity to foreclose a 116,
000 mortgage upon the plant of the
Pendleton woolen mill was brought In
the circuit court this afternoon. The
suit was brought by H. C. JudJ, pres
ent holder of the mortgage and the
complaint was filed by Dan P. Smythe
attorney for the plaintiff.
The complaint recites that on June
2, 1905, the defendant company g.wo
d note for $16,000 to the Hartford
National bank and at the same tln.e
to secure the note gave a m u tgag
upon the mill company's prop -rty.
On August 12, 190S, so the com
plaint states, the note was sold to the
plalrti'f IT. C. Judd an 1 failing to
secure rnymnet of the sani he now
brings suit in equity tJ Jhocloso the
mortgiige.
The co.-ts ot the suit, Including an
attorney's foe of $1500, l.-ake,; tot
1 , tlif cum; nt.
F
NEW LYMAN HISTORY
WILL BE ILLUSTRATED.
Attending Teachers Meeting.
Prof. J. S. Landers left this morn
ing for La Grande to attend a meet
ing of the executive board of the
eastern Oregon teachers' association.
They are now preparing a program
for the annual meeting which occurs
at P.aker City from November 23 to
25. ' '
psules
Used In time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They nevr fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
Coming Buck to Oregon.
Mike McGee, formerly of this
county who has been living at Wil
lows, Glenn county, Calif., for some
time, writes to the East Oregonian
that he is corning back to Umatilla
county soon to locate permanently.
Mrs. Clyde Belts of Pendleton, re
turned to her home this morning af
ter a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred M. Housh. La Granre Observer.
City Property for Sale
Building lots from 1300 to $1000
Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00
Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00
Seven-room dwelling and two lots $2000.00
Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00
A home in any part of the city.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore.
THE REASON WHY !
Do you know that thla balk Is growing more rapidly than any
other bank In the county? Watch our statements to the comp
troller, and see. We carry a larger reserve than any bank In
the county. Our customers and the public at large feel more at
home In our bank than any In the county, why because we
make their Interest our Interests. If you have money to deposit
or need money, come In and see as.
Commercial National Bank
United State$ Depository
Prof. W. D. Lyniaii of Whitman Col.
lege, I'rejwirlii History of Colum
bia River Well Known Moorltotise
Photos Selected ns Illustrations
History Will Be Published by G. P.
Putnam's Sons, New York.
Prof. W. D. Lyman, who has the
chair of history and civics at Whit
man college, is now writing a book
on the Columbia river and he has ask
ed Major Lee Moorhouse for the right
to use a dozen of his pictures In Il
lustrating the volume. The request
will be granted according to Major
Mc-orhouse, who says that his ldra In
tikltiff many of his View's was their
nlUft from ah historical standpoint
The book to be written by Prof
I.yinan will be one of a serif on
"Historic American Rivers' "and will
be published by G. P. Putnam's Sons
nf New Tork.
Wilcox CmWMiy Receive $16,000
Pull Amount Carried, and First
Christian Church Also Received
Full Amount, $0000 Plant for He.
InilliUng Are Now Under Way.
Adjustments have now been made
of the losses Incurred In the big fire
which occurred last week and rebulla.
ing plans are now being rushed.
Yesterday afternoon the adjustors
commenced the work of estimating
the losses and at noon today they had
not yet completed the work. How
ever, the Wilcox company and the
Christian church losses were adjust
ed early. Both concerns received the
full amount of their Insurance. The
Wilcox company carried $16,600 on
their stock, while the church was in
sured for $6000.
This forenoon Architect T. F. Kow
ard is at work on estimates for a new
building for W. H. Jones to replace
the burned Implement store. It Is
proposed to build the new structure
of reinforced concrete, concrete blocks
or brick, according to the compara
tive expense of the different materi
als. The building will be a block In
length and will occupy the same
ground as did the former building.
As soon as the architect completes
the estimates for the new building
Mr. Jones says he will prepare to
build, provided he makes a satlsfac
tory lease to the Implement company.
The action of the council In placing
his property within the fire limits Is
fully approved by Mr. Jones, who
snys there is too much valuable bus
Iness property within that block and
the one just east to allow further
frame buildings erected.
Golden Rule Damage $2300.
This afternoon the adjustment of
the Golden Rule losses was complet
ed and it was found that the hotel
building and furniture had been dam
aged to the extent of about $2000
The Golden Rule stable was Insured
for $300.
ROPE FACTORY MAY
COME TO PORTLAND
Camus lrlrlo Cattle Klilpiteri.
Five hundred head of fat cattle
were shipped out over the Northern
Pacific this afternoon to the Seattle
markets, Camas Prairie growers sup
plying this excellent Hhipment. Of
this number Henry Lnzinka furnished
200 head and James Jones 300 head,
the entire Shipment requiring 25 cars.
The cattle were fin e and It Is one of
the largest shipments made from the
county this season.
A branch house of E. H. Fltler St
Co., Philadelphia rope manufacturers,
Is to be established on the Pacific
coast, according to the statement of
William H. Fltler, who is registered
at the Hotel Portland, says a Port
land paper.
"I came west on a vacation trip,"
said he, "but have also been looking
for an opening. Our firm Is one of
the largest manufacturers of high-
grade rope In the world, and now
that business Is recovering from the
panic of last fall we intend to reach
out for further business from this ter
rltory.
"We import most of the hemp used
by our firm, although it Is possible
to utilize large quantities of the
southern-grown article, especially in
tarred ropes. Southern California Is
now experimenting In growing slsel
hemp, which is the quality most need
ed. I think your climate here would
be a little cold for that plant, and
it may not be successful In California.
It was tried in Florida, but a late
frost killed it Most of It now comes
from Mexico."
Will Resume Music Classes.
Miss Fave Bartholomew will resume
her music classes at her home at 314 and strychnine was administered all
Bitten By a Rattler.
Fred Morgan of Jackson county
while stopping nt a creek to let his
horse drink was bitten in the hand by
a rattlesnake, whirh he killed. It was
as thick as a man's arm, B1 feet
long and had eight rattles. It took
five hours for Morgan to get to Ash
land, but he had tightly bandaged his
arm. His finger was cut to let the
poisoned blood run out, and three
pints of whiskey In his stomach and
one pint injected to make him drunk,
Just a
"Little Bunch"
of our swell
...FAtUaSurrs...
Now on display in window.
We have them coming
on every train.
For style, see us.
Roosevelt's Boston Store
Where You Trade to Save.
WHEAT ILU'LLNG IS ON.
Walla Walla District Is Now Deliver
ing Its Crops.
Walla Walla is at present in the
midst of its annual wheat hauling sea
son and every day one can see six
horse teams with trailers going
through the streets to the warehouses
or to flour mills where the wheat Is
stored ready for selling, says a Walla
Walla Item.
The country roads are somewhat
dusty at present and that always
works a hardship on wheat hauling,
making It hard on the teams and al
so Is wearing on the wagons as the
dust grinds its way. Into the axles.
The cooler weather which has pre
vailed for the past day or so how
ever, has served to alleviate some of
the dust and as Indications point to
a general rain In the near future
wheat hauling will then be more extensive.
During the harvest season but little
wheat Is hauled, but as the season
advances and the threshing Is finish
ed nil attention U turned to getting
the wheat stored safely In the ware
house away from the rain and other
conditions that would tend to lessen
Its value in case It were not protected.
the last two years the combined total
increase has been $397,323,026. The
state tax levy is regarded as partlcu
, larly gratifying. It has been reduced
from 44 Vi cents on $100 to 40 cents.
The rate will be formally ratified at
a meeting of the state board In September.
California Is RIcIkt.
According to a report by the state
board of equalization made nubile to
day the assessment value of nil prop
erty In the state for the year 1908 is
$1,991,554,603, an increase over that
of last year of $112,893,668, says a
Sacramento Item.
Such an Increase In one year shows
that the assessed wealth of the state
is rapidly approaching tho two-bll-lion
mark. The showing Is regarded
as remarkable In view of the fact
that California Is Just emerging from
a period of financial Inactivity. In
TEA
Wc want your goodwill
and your money; not one
cent without that good
will, Ynnr rror.r retarni Tonr mone? U rot dost
Ilk Schilling 'i Best: we pit tim.
Ten Good Reasons Why
You Should Stop at
"The Cornelius"
The Best in Portland.
Situated In the center of tha
shopping district.
One block from the clanging
street cars.
Not so expensive as some other
hotels .
Sixty rooms with private bath.
Long distance and local tele
phones in every room.
' Writing desk In every room.
Carpeted throughout In tha best
velvet carpets.
The rooms are furnished In solid
mahogany.
Every room contains a heavy
solid Simmons brass bed on walch
Is a 40 or 60-pound hair mattress.
The furnishings and general ap
pearance of the public rooms must
be seen to be appreciated.
THE CORNELIUS. Park and
Alder streets, Portland's newest
and most modern equipped hotel,
solicits your patronage and assures
you good service and courteous
treatment An exceptional hotel
for Eastern Oregon families who
jome to Portland ' shopping and
sight-seeing.
When next In Portland give us
a chance to make you look pleased.
THE CORNELIUS
meets all trains.
Europlan.
Free 'Bus
N. K. CLARKE, Mgr.
C. W. Cornelius,
Proprietor
GEO. KURRLE FRANK TULLIS
PENDLETON CASH MARKET,
Formerly Umatilla Meat Co.
Fresh Meals and Poultry.
Phone Main 101. Quick Delivery.
Lewis street, on September 1.
How Is it a grass widow Is
green ;
night. Exactly a week before he had
fullen 35 feet down a well, and es-
not caped barely In time to miss a blast
of dynamite.
EPISCOPAL CONVDCATIDN TO GOME HERE
The first convocation to be held In
the eastern Oregon Episcopal mis
sionary diocese will meet In this city
on Sunday, September 13, at which
time Bishop Robert L. Paddock of
this diocese and all of the Episcopal
rectors of eastern Oregon will be
here.
Rev. Charles Qulnney of the
Church of the Redeemer of this city,
has Just received a message from
Bishop Paddock asking if It was de
sired to hold the convocation here,
and Rev. Qulnney at once wired In
the affirmative.
The convocation will, therefore,
meet In this city on September 13.
The sermon will probably be preach
ed by one of the visiting rectors, while
the first annual convocation address
will be delivered by .Bishop Paddock
at the evening service.
Several days following will be de
voted to the work of organization
and planning for filling up vacancies
and also for the opening of new mis
sions. The Episcopal churches of
Baker City, La Grande, Union, Cove
and Pendleton will be represented.
! Of
CopjrrltM. I1CA
tL, A DLER,
UKOH. CO.
The Way Clothes
Are Made
determines whether they preserve
their shape or lose It. Two suits
that look almost exactly alike may
be very far apart In point of serv
iceability. When you buy a garment of L.
Adler, Bros. & Co.'s manufacture,
you may be certain that the way
It is made Is a way that will Insure
your entire satisfaction. From
lining to button hole the garments
produced by this house are right
for wear as well as for looks.
We have exclusive sale
L. Adler & Bros.'s
Fine Clothing
$20.00 to $30.00
Other makes
$7.00 to $20.00
THE MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
EM