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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1908)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREliOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, S ATI RD AY, AKJI ST 2, 1908. 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 patYonize, 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 TIE MACHINES 11 1 1 A movement Is now on foot among wealthy farmers looking toward the organization of a stock company for the purpose of manufacturing the Reynolds combined harvesters In Pen. dleton. The test made this season has convinced Umatilla county farm. j ers who have watched their opera- GOOD ROiS MADE BY j tion that the new features of this REYNOLDS COMBINES, j machine recommend It to the peculiar wheat lands of this county. Pendleton Harvesters Make Gooa j Mr. Reynolds, the Inventor, will Showing ami Steps Have Been leave in a few days for him home In Taken to Organize Here for Their Berkeley, Cal., and will return later Manufacture on a Large Scale j In the winter to take up the matter Only Three Machines Made Tills ' of the organization of the company. Season on Account of Limited Fa cilltics of Local Factory. If the company is organlid and the factory located In Pendleton at least ! 50 men would be employed during Three combined harvesters made in i the entire year in this Industry. Pendleton by the inventor, A. D. Rey. The three machines already manu nolds, have been successfully tested j factured here have been turned out In this vicinity during the harvest ! at Pendleton Iron works which al- TEACHERS' PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED City Superintendent J. S. Landers returned last evening from La Grande where he helped In arranging the program for the big eastern Oregon teachers' meeting to be held at Baker City from November 23 to 25. The program was agreed upon and Invi tations are being sent to those who are scheduled to take part. The- two big men for the Baker City convention will be Superintend ent Adrian of the Santa Barbara schools and Prof. Parsons of Terra Haute, Ind. Both these men are known as strong Institute workers and the fact that they will be pres ent insures a profitable time for those who attend. According to Superintendent Lan- ders the two educators will conduct all of the general meetings at the convention and local people will have charge only In the sectional work. HMD 1 W IIAYS-llOXD WEDDING A PRETTY AFFAIR. Popular Young Business Man of Pen dleton Married at St. Mark's Epia coaI Church In Portland Wedncs. day Evening1 Young People Will Live in Perluun RcHidenco on Wert Court Street and Arrived Home llils Morning. I XION COUNTY MAN GIVES BAIL AND IS FREE. After having been In Jail here since May 7, R. W. Deal, the aged Union county man, convicted of horse steal ing, was freed today upon giving a $1000 bond. His ball was set at that figure by Judge Bean several months ago, but the amount was not secured until today. The case of Deal was brought here from Union county upon change of venue, and he was convicted. Judge Bean then sentenced him to serve three years in the penitentiary. He I) now endeavoring to appeal the case. season just closed and have been pulled into the sheds. That the Pendleton machines are an unqualified success is the state ments of those who have operated them and that they have many feat ures far superior to the ordinary cbm gined harvester is also the declara tion of their owners. The three machines of the Rey nolds type used in this county this season are owned by Elgin & Nell, Bain Brothers and Moens and all have been used constantly during the entire harvest, making a good record for acreage, threshing the grain clean, saving time and wear and tear be cause of the automatic side hill ad juster which is the peculiar feature of the Reynolds combines and In every way giving satisfaction to their pur chasers. As but three of the Reynolds ma chines could be manufactured this season on account of the limited fa cilities of the manufacturer, many orders were refused. Had the factory been able to turn out the machines at least 20 Instead of three would have been used In Umatilla count this season, 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 ad days to your suf fering Take F Cold & S Capsules ready has most of the equipment reeded for an extensive factory. Normal Course for Eugene High. If the plan meets with the approv al of the school board, City Superin tendent Stockman of the Eugene schools, and Principal Hug. of the high school, will introduce a normal course In the high school this year, as authorized by the state board of education, says an item from Eugene. The plan Is an advanced one, and the value may be realized when It Is considered the number of teachers who have no more than a high school education. Mrs. Rrusha Resigns. Mrs. D. Brusha, who has been em ployed in the Pendleton Suit and Cloak house for the past two years, has resigned her position and will take a much needed rest atthe home on Thompson street. She Is one of take a much needed rest at the home salesladies of the city and has been with. the one'establlshment for almost two years. PIONEER 'WILLIAM BEAGLE DIED IN IDAHO. William Beagle, well known and respected resident of this county, died at Yellow Jacket, Idaho, on August 16. His death was due to Bright's disease and he was buried at Yellow Jacket. For many years the deceased was a resident of Umatilla county and he leaves many friends and relatives In this city and county. Mrs. J. H. Tur ner is a sister. He Vas a member of the Pendleton camp of Woodmen and carried $2000 Insurance. Last Quarterly Conference. Presiding Elder J. D. Lewellen of the M. E. church, south, left today for Milton, where he will hold the last quarterly conference of the church year tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Markham and children left for Walla Walla today for a few days' visit with friends and relatives, Maloney Down from Camp. J. W. Maloney, cashier of the Am erican National bank, came down to day from Meacham where he and family are camped. He will return this evening. For nearly two months Mr. Maloney and party have been In the mountains south of here and he has had some splendid hunting. He killed two deer and Dr. H. S. Garfield and himself wounded a bear but did not bring him down. Lytle on Long Hike. Dr. W. H. Lytle, state sheep In spector, Is now bound for McDer mltt, Ore., near the Nevada line. He is going Into that section for the pur pose of requiring sheepmen to prop erly care for corrals and bedding grounds In which some scabby sheep were quartered. UBed in time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They ne'r fail. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Returned from Mountains. Joe Bailey and family. H. C. Roth rock and family and Earnest and James Bryson, have Just returned from a camping trip near Meacham. Among the game bagged by the par ty was one black bear and scores of grouse. Mrs. C. J. Ferguson and children came home last evening from Walla Walla, where she visited 'with rela tives during the greater portion of the summer. City Property for Sale Lulldlng lots from $300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chleken fencing and house $800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lots $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 E. Court St.. Pendleton. Ore. THE REASON WHY! Do you know that this baak 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 Interests our Interests. If you have money to deposit or need money, come In and see us. Commercial National Bank United States Depository Football Star Finishes Harvest. Arthur Clark, U. of W. student who has been working on the Knight ranch this summer, is in town to day and Is preparing to leave within a few days for Seattle to resume work in the university. He Is a member of the first team football squad. Tracy Him Sinnllox. Tom Tracy, the laundry wagon driver, is afflicted with smallpox and Is confined to his home at 115 Gar field street. The place Is under quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Thomas of Rainier, are here today. The former Is a Hoap manufacturer and now con trols many of the alkalal beds in this section. Wlllard Bond and wife arrived this morning from Portland, where they were married Wednesday evening. Since his arrival the young bride groom has been busy receiving con gratulations from local friends and preparing his new home for occupa tion. They will have the Perham residence on West Court street. The Hays-Bond wedding, which oc curred at St. Mark's Episcopal church In Portland, was a very pretty one and for the occasion the church was crowded, largely by former Pen dletonlans who are now living In Portland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Simpson and Rev. John Warren, the latter now of Astoria, but who formerly preached here. Miss Luclle Kenworthy was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Hel en Ferris. Helen Tichner nnd June Sterling. Charles E. Bond, brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Dr. E. B. Waffle, Royal M. Sawtelle and Mr. Grlgsby. Following the wedding a pleasant reception was given at the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levis In The Ormond, Mrs. Levis being a sister of the bride. For two days after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bond had apartments at the Hotel Portland and visited about the city until last evening. 4 CHERRY' DRYING A LA GRANDE INDUSTRY A new Industry, and one that may become Important, has been started at Cove. It is a cherry-drying' pro cess, whereby the undersized and over-ripe fruit Is converted Into a commodity readily salable. One fruit-growing firm has already found a market for five tons of the finished product, and next year, it Is predicted, the by-product of the cherry tree will cut a large figure in the total receipts from the Grande Ronde cherry trees. This valley is leading the Pacific coast In this matter. In the east It has been found that cherries can be dried profitably, but here the process can be carried on with even greater results. The cherries that cannot be Included in first-class shipments, are turned over to the dryer. For a cent and a half a pound the cherries are dried, losing 50 per cent nf their original weight. The mini mum price to be obtained for the two carloads that will be shipped to New York from here will be 15 cents a pound. It Is freely predicted that next year there will be several more dryers at work on the cherry crop. Just a "Little Bunch" of our swell ..JALL...SUITS... 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. Dr. Mu.koii at Ofrdcn. Dr. W. D. Mason, federal stock In spector, who was stationed here last summer, Is now at Ogden, Utah, doing similar work. He was transferred from Roseburg to Ogden about Aug ust 1. Hljrh School Girls Return. A party of five high school girls returned yesterday from Lehman springs where they had been staying for a month. Those In the party were Norma Alloway, Edith and Norma Johnson, Edna Storle and Gertrude Jordan. 1L101 EXTENSION STIES I "M An unexpected "snug" has been struck by the O. R. & N. company In the hurried extension of the Wallowa branch of that line. Two years ago the right of way for the entire line was secured through Wallowa valley on -the specific understanding, it Is al leged, that the line was to be com pleted within two years from date of the right of way contract. Lust week the two year perior ex pired and when the company sought to enter the premises of Hector Mc Donald, a wealthy farmer near Wal- dowa store yesterday, the officials, foremen and laborers were forbidden to enter, as the contract for the right of way had expired and the company had failed to make good by complet ing the line within the time specified. McDonald Is a prominent and In fluential rancher of the lower Wal lowa valley and gave the right of way on the explicit understanding that the road was to have been completed within the two year period. He refuses 'to allow the work of construction to proceed through his premises until the company has made another contract for the right of way and It Is now feared that much of the right of way through the lower valley will become Involved In the same entanglement. The work of constructing the line to Wallowa would have been completed this week, It Is believed, but for this unforeseen obstacle. An Injunction Is asked for by the company, re straining McDonald from Interfering with the progress of the work and by this means It Is hoped to proceed with the tracklaylng which had been making rapid progress during the fast few days. Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Stop at "The Cornelius" The Best in Portland. of the CARPET OF MINT IS (' copper and rich In gold values. The FILLED WITH GOLD cropplngs Indicate extensive ledge ; matter, the extent of which Is un- A San Francisco item says: 'known until development work pro- The carpet floor of the adjusting greases, room at the San Francisco mint Is Ajj of tnc country in the vicinity of about worn out and after the old cov- the strike has been located and pre erlng hns been taken up It will be dictions are made that an excited handled with far more care than a mining camp will soon follow, new one. It will be many times more - valuable, because it Is literally lined with gold. The old carpet will be burned and from the ashes the treas ury department officials expect to realize about $5000. In the adjusting room files are used to trim surplus gold from the coins after being stamped. It also frequently happens that a piece of overweight parts of the filings thus taken off fall to the floor and become Imbedded In the grain of the carpet. The very best carpets are purchased for this room, so that the closely- woven material will hold securely the scattered bits of gold. It Is nothing unusual for the gov ernment to get $5000 worth of gold dust out of the ashes resulting from the burning of one of these carpets The floor sweepings are treasured with the utmost care, as they furnish enough money to pay the salary of the Jalnltor several times over. EXCITEMENT AT DAYVILLE. Geld Discovered Thrco Miles From Dayvlllc Many Quarts Clulm Lo cated. Word, without the details, was re ceived here yesterday that a strike was made recently In the mountains on the south fork of the John Day river, three miles from Dayvllle, says the Blue Mountain Eagle. The strike was made by a sheep herder, who brought into Dayvllle ore running with a high percentage of TEA Tea is not infallible; moncyback makes amends. We are not, in the least, uneasy about the money. Your groctr return, your money II ? doo'l Ska Schlllloi'i Beit ; wf py hi a. clanging Situated In the center shopping district. One block from the 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 the best velvet carpets. The rooms are furnished In solid mahogany. Every room contalna a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which 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 :ome to Portland shopping and sight-seeing When next In Portland give us a chance to make you look pleas ed. THE CORNELIUS Free 'Bus meets all trains. Europlan. N. K. CLARKE, Mgr. C. W. Cornelius, Proprietor GEO. KURRLE FRANK TULLI3 PENDLETON CASH MARKET, Formerly Umatilla Meat Co. Fresh Meats and Poultry. 'Phone Main 101. Quick Delivery. Copyright. IK. I L. AIM. KR, 1IKOH. 4 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 entlro 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
