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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1908)
If f r - f y'" "mo- " St EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OKEGOX, MONDAY, SEITEMHEH 21, 1008. PAGE EIGHT. I GROCERIES ARE AN ABSOLUTE necessity to every human being. From the day you enter the world unttf 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 tor 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 Rule Phone Main 96 KEN 3IIIS. .?. E. P.EAX SICCIMIIS TO ILLNESS OF YEAKS. Had Holded In Vinntilla County for Ovt 40 Years mill In Pendleton for Hie Last SO Years Was Very Prominent in Club and Church Work in This City Funeral Servi ces Tuexlay at Church of the Ke-dcvnier. Mrs. Sophia Helen Bean, wife of J. has been here several days, and Mrs. H. E. Cramer of Pendleton. She Is also survived by a sister and brother, Mrs. Thorpe Roberts of Pros ser, Wash., who has been at her bed side for the past month, and E. R. Bishop of Herman, Cal. Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of the Redeemer to morrow morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Charles E. Qulnney, and the In terment will be In Olney cemetery Im mediately following. PILOT ROCK EXCURSION. Spvlal Train AYill Rrin-r Crowds From Southern Eixl of County to Fair. Final arrangements have been made for the excursion train from Pilot Rock on Friday, October 2, which Is to be known as Pilot Rock and Edu cational day. The train, which Is to consist of six coaches and a buffet. E. Pean, died at the family residence, j l-'ave Pilot Rock at 9 o'clock In COT Willow street, at S o'clock Sunday evening. Death was the result of a complication of diseases with which the deceased had been suffering since the first of June. Mrs. Bean was born at Cascades, Wash., August 15, 1S53, and was therefore 55 years old at the time of her death. Her maiden name was Fishop and she accompanied her pa- ' rents to the town of Umatilla in 1S66. IOCS LA FONTAINE TO the morning and returning will leave Pendleton at about 11 o'clock at night or after the fair has closed for th, day. This will give those coming In from that direction an opportunity to spend the whole day at the fair. The fare for the round trip will be 73 cents. 'Till: ROYAL CHEF" WAS APPRECIATE!. New Curiam. Draiorlcs, Carpets, Etc., Make Old Playhouse I-xk Mctro IKillian scuta Were Clean and New Entrance. l'stl for Ijowrr Floor "Coining Thro" the Rye" to Re Hero OotolH-r 1. A packed house greeted "The Royal Chef" Saturday night at tile formal opening of the new Oregon theater, under the management of O. J. Mitch ell, and the play was well enjoyed. The opening of the theater was en Joyed by all for It was the first time in many months that a good road at traction has been here and In addition to this fact the theater Itself never shown before as It did Saturday night. Ry installing a new non advertising curtain, new draperies and by thor oughly cleaning the old playhouse, the management made as big a hit aa did the show Itself. The Improve ments In the theater were appreciated by those who gathered within the playhouse Saturday night and favora ble comments were heard on every hand. The entrance to the lower floor Is now through the double door near the boxofflce and carpet now cover the former bare floor In the hallway and on the steps. According to Man ager Mitchell, still further Improve ments will be made In the theater and one "of them will be the Installation of more lights upon the stage. As to "The Royal Chef." It Is still the same as far as the leading char acters are concerned. "Chicago, my Chicago," the street car Joke. "What li the name, please." "I have 12 min utes more to live," and those things, were still funny. To those who had never seen the play before they were better still. Rut the chorus girls were ejual to the troupe that was here be fore. On October 1 Manager Mitchell will produce a newer comic opera. "Coming Thro" the Rye," and If press notices given them by the papers where the troup has already been are not too rosy, the show will be n corker. since which time she has been a resi dent of Umatilla county. was married to J. E. OPEN "THE QUAILS' "The Quails" is to be the name of a 111 Mie M rtf Iliaillfl IU J. I Bern and in 1S7S they moved to Pen- . swell eating house, soon to be opened dleton, where they have since resided, up in this city. During her 30 years residence in this; For several days Gus La Fontaine city Mrs. Pean has been prominent in I has had the old Senate saloon build church and club work and Is one of lug In the hands of carpenters and the best known pioneer women of th county. The deceased Is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. B. B. Guernsey of North Yakima, who COLDS I ffl H 0 ASSIGNMENT OF MINISTERS IDE HINKLE SEEN GREAT CHANCE FOR DEVELOPMENT Prominent Attorney Com(Mires Sur rounding Country With That of SMkam Only Trnnsitortation Fa cilities Needed o Increase Popula tion Diversified Fanning Possible in Rainfall Section Would Make Pendleton City of 20,000. ; soon after they and the decorators have finished with it, one of the swellest little places outside of Port . land will be thrown open to the pub- lie. La Fontaine Is the pioneer restau rant man of this city and his popu larity Is not confined to Pendleton j alone, for he Is known throughout the northwest. He says "The Quails" Is to be a restaurant and oyster The very hour a cold starts Is the j houS9f modeled after "The Quails" in lime to cnecK . uon t wan u may ; Port!anj, ana that oysters, fish, craw- j inbal)itants within 10 years - wm risn and evervthln In thnt no tha "Pendleton has not reached Its limit," declared Attorney J. T. Hln kle, who has Just returned from an extended visit to Grangevllle, Idaho and Spokane, Washington. "This can easily be made a city of 20,000 he add- ferlng. Take ho hurHor then Cv.r. fcn.,, ln I ' ... . . . iu"J "K l""1"" ",a the .tart mav adrt da v. t Ten, I 8 8 6 SerVed " tnel reasons for thinkmg that Pendleton the Btart may add days to your iuf- .nblM f ,hA hm &n-thmji , ... . ... j was oniy just Detuning io cuiue miu aDout me place is to ne strictly modern and first class. In addition to the cozy dining room, capable of seating a large number, there will be a row of boxes along one side. F Cold & S Capsules Used In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. HANDSOME IS THE HAND Arguing an Appeal. Attorney K. J. Slater is in Portland today arguing a case jn the federal ecurt. It Is the case of Ronifer et a I. vs. Philomme smith and Is being ar gue. 1 on apppeal from a decision by Judge Wulvrton. Chamberlain & Thomas appear for the appellants, while Slater and Hinkle represent the respondents. Slater goes to Wasco i tomorrow to present to the railroad ! commission the case of the farmers who are asking that tin- railroad be I compelled to reduce the freight rates ' on wheat. I Hi Hey Make Change. K. D. Railey, the popular clothing salesman, who has been with Rond I'.rothers for some time, has accepted a position with Victor Moses In the Woikinifiiieri's clothing store. liailey I-1 a non-commissioned officer in com pany L, and Is one of the best known arid popular salesmen In the city. Mr. Moses is generally considered very fortunate in securing the services of such a clerk. odorned by our Jewelry. Rings ex quisite in design and execution, Bracelets of new and original pat terns. We have Just received many new pieces of cameo set Jewelry. Winslow Bros. Jew clem-Optlclang. Rend the East Oregonlan. TEA The cost of good tea is so very little: only a third of a cent a cup I a cent-and-a-half or two cents for the family breakfast I Your f roc.r return, root money if f. doo't Ik. ScUliiof ' Beit: . p. lua. Equal to the Best in the State Not the oldest, nor yet the largest, but If you try us and do not find us EQUAL to the REST, we will expect you to drop us. Our efforts are exerted to please and satisfy the most critical and exacting; and we leave It to the public to decide In what measure we have made good. Our deposits are the largest In proportion to capital In the city. We carry a larger reserve against our deposits than any bank In the city. This bank has money to loan and Invites you to call and talk your needs over with the officers. Commercial National Bank United States Depository her own. During his stay in Spokane Hinkle had occasion to go over the acreage tracts being sold about Spokane and along the various electric car lines. He says the land is far Inferior to that around Pendleton and that five and 10-acre tracts are being sold by the hundred at from t2-f) to $1000 per acre. He says this land Is without any water rinhts and that it will not pro duce any more than will the hill land east of Pendleton and not nearly so much as the river bottom land. "The extension of the car lines has developed the country adjacent to Spokane and the same could be done for Pendleton.'" said Mr. Hinkle, "The most Important thing for this city at the present time Is elertrlo railways. There should be extended into the country east, north and south of Pendleton, where diversified (arming can be carried on without Irrigation as well as into the F,cho and Hermiston country, where Irri gation prevails. "With these electric lines a city of 20,000 within ten years would be no longer a dream. It would be nn actu ality. "Much of the wheat land Rurround Ing Pendleton Is too valuable for wheat and when electric lines are built out Into the country these large fp.rms can no longer be held together In the fact of the high values that will prevail and five-acre tracts will be found capable of sustaining a family In easy circumstances. MILTON CONFEHENCE DltAWS IX) CLOSE. Special sen lee Sunday Allraot .Many Vorslilicrn Dlsliop Atkins Preaches to Attendant Methodists Ministerial Assignments Announced Sunday Pendleton to Do Supplied Later. Milton, Sept. 20. Larrre congrega tions attended the Sunday services of the conference of the M. E. church south. In the morning Itev. Ulshop James Atkins preached un Impressive sermon on the separation of the sheep from the goats. The evening sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Nelson of the Church Extension society, to a crowded church. At the close of the sermon Bishop Atkins gave a strong address to the preachers and laymen, cfter which he read the assignments of the ministers for the coming year. One of the most noticeable features of the conference appointments Is tho reduction of districts from three to two, the Holse district being added to tho Walla Walla district. A request was preferred by the conference that the church authorities send Bishop Atkins as the presiding officer of the conference for next year. The follow ing are the assignments of the min isters: SMikaue District. J. (1. Cariick. presiding elder. Spokane, It. K. Triplett. Kdwall, K. P. Warren, supply. Coulee City and (iovan, L. It. Hud dleston. Wilbur, to be supplied. t'r. ston and Peach. W. H. Ucese. Oakesd ile, W. (1. Forbls. Genesee and Palouse. J. H. Dills. Troy, O. C. Decry. Itcthel and American Itldge, J. X. r orter. Lcland. J. W. Compton. Lcwiston, to be supplied. Xez Perce, to be supplied. Walla Walla District. II. S. Shangle, presiding elder. Walia Walla, A. U Thoroughman. Dayton, L. U Hursey. Milton, to be supplied. Covello, Samuel Snovely. Weston, John Iteeves. Pendleton, to be supplied. Lexington. J. L. M. Hoyle. Heppner. W. A. Orr. Ui Grande, S. P.. Tabor. Paker City and Wingvllle, D. W. Yoakum. Richland. J. M. Crenshaw. Boise anil Star, S. H. Tabor. McMillan, J. H. Klncald. Meridian, J. D. Crooks. Xampa, C. U. Cross. Agent Columbia college, H. S. Shan gle. Transferred: U. O. Williams to Ok lahoma conference. It ASEHALL SCORES. Suit to Collect $030.31. Suit to collect the sum of $930.34 has been brought In tho circuit court bv the First. National bank and the defendants named are Conrad Plat zoeder and A. Kunkel. It Is alleged that a note for the above amount was elven to Mr. Kunkel by Platzoeder and the former disposed of the same; to the bank with a guaranty that tho same would be paid. Carter & Smythe are attorneys for the bank. Interested In I'niatllla. Agent F. J. Qulnlan, the O. It. & X. agent, received a letter today from a man In Los Angeles, asking for liter ature concerning Umatilla county. All the literature available at present was therefore secured and forwarded to the address given. A Now Manuffer. O. W. Downs Is the new manager of the Columbia Produce company In this city. Downs was formerly on the road for the Standard Oil company, but resigned to accept his present position. Northwest lirngue. Taconia II. Seattle I. Seattle, Sept. 10. Tacoma batted Allen for 15 safeties with a total of 29 bases. Score: U. H. E Seattle 4 13 7 Tacoma 14 15 3 Batteries Allen and Fortler; Baker and Kellackey. MOP. ATTACKS EMI'IKE FHAItY. Aberdeen Faim Itesent Decisions That lost Them the Onme. Aberdeen. Wash., Sept. 20. The season In Aberdeen closed this after noon with an attempt to mob Umpire Frary. Score: Tt. H. E. Morning game Butte 1 3 2 Aberdeen 6 12 0 Batterles--Samuels, Harkness and Spencer: Callff and Boettlger. Afternoon game Butte 3 6 0 Aberdeen 2 9 4 Batteries Claflln and Bender; Ptarkell and Fournler. PACIITC COAST LEAGl'E. Even Break. San Francisco, Sept. 20. Oakland and Lou Angeles divided honors to. diy. Score : Morning game Los Angeles Oaklund Batteries -Koeslner Wrlgnt and LaLonge. Aftarnhon game Los Angeles 4 7 4 Oakland 5 8 5 Batteries Nagle and Ensterly; Hardy and C. Lewis. Gnmn Each. Portland, Sept. 20. Portland lost the second game of a double hender today, .-ifter taking six straight from San Francisco. Scores: B. H. E. First game San Francisco 0 4 2 Portland 2 8 1 Batteries Orlflen and Berry; Groom, Madden and Whalen. Second game Sun Francisco 2 4 1 Portland 0 5 5 Batteries Browning, Killlfer and Berry; Carrett and Franks. American League. At Detroit Detroit2, New York 1 At Chicago Chicago 1, Philadel phia 0. At St. Louis St. Louis 2, Washing ton 1. nnd II. II. E .2 6 0 .16 1 Hogan; Foco Fuel Famine. Iteno, Sept, 21. Fuel merchants throughout the state are laying In a big supply of coal and wood In antici pation of a fuel famine. The Southern Pacific railroad has sent out warn ing that a repetition of last winter's famine Is In sight on account of the shortage of cars and will be felt as soon as the fall shipping begins. UNDERWEAR. that you cannot OUTWEAR Positively past competition the material, weave, finish, style and fit of our new Fall and Winter line of underwear is bound to be the talk of the town it seems impossible for it to be made so well. TWO PIECE GARMENTS O. & M. silk nnd linen, per garment $3.75 G. & M. Bilk and linen light eight, per garment $3.50 G. & M. mercerized silk, per garment $3.00 G. & M. mercerized cotton, per garment $2.50 Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, per garment $3.00 Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, light weight, per garment ... $2.50 W'ilson Bros.' worsted, per garment $2.50 Wilson Bros.' worsted, light weight, per garment $1.75 ' Wilson Bros.' pure wool, per garment $1.50 Wilson Bros.' camel's hair, per garment $1.25 Wilson Bros.' derby ribbed, heavy weight, per garment .... $1.25 Wilson Bros.' fleece lined, pe- garment' 75o Wilson Bros.' fleece lined, light weight, per garment 50o UNION SUITS Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, per suit $5.00 Wilson Bros. silk and wool, light weight, per suit $1.50 Wilson Bros.' mercerized silk, per suit $1.00 Munslng mercerized silk, per suit $5.00 Munslng, worsted, per suit $3.50 Munslng, light weight, per suit $3.00 BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save nBrMMBMraMMOH IS DEVELOPING ri EFIXHtTS OF CBEAMEKV FINALLY IlKlNG SI ( CESS. Olivers Imitort Herd of Blooded Mill ( s ror KiTcr 1 'a noli While Other l'unners in Vicinity of Pendleton Are to Follow Example Set Price of Caitlo Goes Skyward and Local ExtahlMimcnt Grows. ways been considered reasonable prices. The milk from the Oliver and other dairies Is being sold to the Pendieton ! creamery which as a result Is devel oping Into a large milk depot as well as butter manufacturing establish ment. All the milk sold In the city Is pasteurized upon Its arrival at the creamery anil then sealed In air tight bottles before being delivered to the customers. The development of this Industry will mean a great deal for I'endleton and vicinity In more ways than one. At last the efforts of the Pendleton creamery to develop the dairying In dustry In tho vicinity of Pendleton are about to be crowned with success. Dairying has always been carried on In a small way but from this time on It bids fair to become a well develop ed Industry. Attorney Roland N. Oliver shipped In the first herd of real dairy cows Saturday evening. These have been placed on the Oliver ranch Just west of town and It la understood that other ranchers, both above and below town on tho river, as well as on Birch, Mc Kay and Wild Horse creeks, are go ing to follow suit. The cattle shipped In Saturday were purchased In the Milton and Free water country and are full blood Dur ham and grade Jerseys. The price of dairy cows Is now high and still goinx up so that within a few weeks It Is believed that It will be Impossible to buy good dairy cows at what has al- STOLYPIN TAKES HAND IN CIIOLEKA Cltl'SADE. St. Petersburg, Sept. 21. Premier Stolypln, alarmed at the cholera sit uation, today assumed personal charge of the crusade against the dread disease. His first act was tho removal of Incompetent authorities, and the creation of new sanitary dis tricts. Ordinary patients have been turned out of the hospitals to make room for cholera victims. The conditions are awful. There are 4U00 cases In the city of St. Peters burg alone. Deaths occur In the streets hourly. Thousands are leaving the city. The municipality today voted to ex pend $250,000 In new hospitals. FOUEST HUE THREATENS FIVE WISCONSIN TOWNS. Milwaukee, Sept. 21. Two engines with three thousand feet of hose and one company of firemen, were sent to Hhlnclander today In response to an nrgnt appeal for help In fighting the forest fires menacing that town. One engine has been fighting the firo for hours. The towns of Curtis. Moon and Ludysmith are also threatened. Known For Its Strength! The First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - 300,000.1 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS : Levi Ankeny, Pres. G. M. Rice, Cashier W. F. Matlock. Geo. Hartman, Jr., Vice-Prep. Ass't. Cashier W. S. Byers J. S. McLeod T. C. Taylor SECURITY The Nettleton Shoes and the R-E-Z Shoes Every Pair Guaranteed THE MEN'S SHOP MAX DAER. SOLE AGENTS V
