East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 25, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., September 25, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textpage eight. DAILY EAST OIIKGOMAN, PENDLETON, OIIEGOX, I UII V, REPTKMBEIt 2S, 1008. fight tages. National Questions Are either settled or abandoned as the years go by, but that one important pro blem "WHAT TO EAT" will remain until dooms-day. We are here to help you solve it, and our patrons are "good livers." Standard Grocery Co. Where small orders receive the same attention "as the large ane&. Phone Main 96 GOYKKNMKNT TO KKCI.Al.M CKOOK COl'XTY PKSEHT HUBS SIB elation win be held .Monday evening or the purpose of ratifying the ac tion of the ioard of managers. In the big pavilion all Is bustle and coufustlon, but by tomorrow evening the greater part of the work will have been completed, most of ihe exhibits will have been arranged ho that it will be. possible tor everything to be In pluce h' the time the gates are jsaung open Momlay- The Willamette valley stockmen I who are to make exhibits at the fair , ... . , , . I have sent word that they will arrive Wou and Son Sl.l,, Mm Animal by m(ng anJ wll, Excess to Heucb Uw Tonight ,iave ,noir anlmals In the stalls, ready t-jdeiulld .Addition .lo .Exhibit for inspection on the opening day -of STOCK AKKITE TONIGHT FliOM ILLINOIS FARMS tVnuiM-reial AsMH-'intioa Gtls Ihvo ruUT for rvti Work In I'avllion Ku4hI to Completion by Monday. the big fair. PLEASANT IUXEPTION FOR PENDLETON STIDENTS rrinevllle. Ore.. Sept. 25. Now that tho Ilermlston Irrigation project Is about complete, and since the BO per cent of the money derived from the sale of public lands In any ono state must be expended In the recla mation of arid lands In that state, the government is making reconnols sanees throughout interior Oregon, with a view to the early construction of n third irrigation project In Ore gon, the second being that at Klamath Falls. Inasmuch as H. J. Doollttle, an engineer In the reclamation serv ice, together with six associates. Is running levels and driving alttude stakes on practically every Irrigable piece of land within a radius of 45 miles to the north and west of Trlne vlTle. It Is possible Crook county may be the scene of the next government reclamation enterprise In Oregon. BASEBALL STORES. COO! HANK KEPORT. Condition of tlu First National Is Slioua 1,Y l'l;riirvs of Hcxrt Issuttl Today. The excellent condition of the First National bank is shown by the fig ures of the report by Cashier Ok M. Itlce today. The total resources of the bank are $1,S74,95.92. the loans and discounts amount to a06.3O0.88, the deposits have reached t ehwtal of 1,421,466.06 and the undivided profits und surplus now amount to $83,149.05. This is a fine Increase of business over the last report aud the manage ment Is well pleased with the growth and progress of this pioneer institution. I Itctiinm Wlcli UU Rev. A. McKenzle Meldrum, pastor of the First Christian church, -returned yesterday afternoon from Scotland, bringing with him the bride or whom lie had crossed the continent of Am erica und the Atlantic ocean. lie left IV.Mdleton nearly two month ago and was married to Miss Helen Crockett, in Glasgow, September 2. After j three days' tour of their na tive country, Mr. and Mrs. Meldrum sailed fur their new home in Ameri ca, having been 19 days In making M. C. Metz of the firm of Vetz & a very interesting reception for the on arrived this morning from Chi- 8tUljentg 0f the Pendleton academy cago and -will be followed tonight by linj tn(, High school has been planned a carload of blooded horses which; by the Ideal club for tonight at the will be exhibited at the air next'i e. church. The church will be week. The aslmals are being ship- ,i,.COrated for the occasion, there will ped from Horuewood, Illinois, to : be a ,ir0gram of music and literary in I the Journey. They have taken up Pendleton by express, which accounts ne auditorium at 8 p. m., and re- their residence n the Mumford house for the fact that they will arrive on ; flv(,hments served In the basement by J at 227 Perkins avenue. Mr. Meldrum the passenger train tonight. J tne young people after which a gen-jwill at once begin the work of re- The arrival of these horses will eral good social time will be had. building the church which was re prove a splendid addition to the llve-iThe various members of committees j ccntly destroyed by fire. stock exhibit at the fair as they are 'have been working for some weeks to all Imported stallions. j make this a great success. A special meeting of the board of' A '0U"S People and all the mem managers of the Commercial assocla-i be of the cnurcn are tsI'eclall-v ln" tlon was held this mornlne and ar-'vlted to be present and take part In rangemets made with E. T. Tyler of Seattle, the professional decorator, to decorate the streets of the city for fair week. The contract price of $200 has been agreed upon and the deco ration committee, consisting of Dr. C. J. Smith, A. J. Goodman and J. P. Winter has undertaken the task of the social work of the evening. 1 Icy Hi River Welcome Ha nicy. Hood River now has three cobblers, the latest acquisition to the city be ing Chris Ranley. for 20 years in the shoe repairing business at Pendleton and one of her most respected ctl- securing the funds necessary. A spe- xens, says the Hood Kiver .News-wi-clal meeting of the Commercial asso-lter. Mr. Ranley has had 40 years' ' ' ! experience at the business and knows j shoe leather and Its uses In all the In t'ricies of shoemaking, and will be a valuable adjunct to this place, the two cobblers not being able to properly care for the tremendous amount of The very hour a cold starts la th : shoe repairing to be done here. The COLDS Bought Ijiind In Canada. H. L. Uutheford of the Sand Ridge, I'nion county, was In the city today on his way home from Alberta, Canada, where he bought two sections of wheat land at $15 per acre from the Canadian Pacific railroad company. Mr. Rutherford is a practical wheal raiser and has made a fortune at the business in the Dakotas and Oregon and declares that the Canadian Pa cific lands east of Calgary offer the best oiportuiiity for the wheat rais ed that he has ever found. He will f irm a section next year. Wheat In the vicinity of his land is this year yielding all the way from 30 to 50 bushels per acre. Now York Takes lAim Game, New York, Sept. 24. After'un ex ceptionally nervo tingling two days for the baseball enthusiasts, the New York-Chicago series In the National league ended today in a five to four victory for the home team. The game caused much excitement, and there were demonstrations notable even for such an exceptionable string of con tests as New York has been witness ing the past fortnight. There was no doubt of earnestness on both sides. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 4 7 2 New York I 7 8 itatteries Drown, Coakley, Over all and Kling; Wlltse, Mathewson and llrcnsahan. At Brooklyn Pittsburg 6; Brook lyn, 1. At Philadelphia Cincinnati 6. American 1-iugiK". At Detroit Detroit 4; Philadelphia 4. At St. Louis St. Louis 3; Boston 0. At Chicago Chicago, 0; New York 1. At Clevelond Cleveland 1, Wash ington 2. , Northwestern League Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 24. After tho third inning it was an easy win for Vancouver today. Score: R.H. E. Vancouver 10 11 0 Rutte 2 8 2 Batteries Erlckson and Sugden; Claflln and Spencer.' Seattle ft, Aberdeen 5. Seattle, Sept 24. Seattle overcame a long lend and won from the cham pions by a score of 6 to 5. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 6 4 4 Aberdeen 5 J 2 Batteries Seaton and Bunstine, Pender, Brlnker and Fournler. SXkaiie 3. TneoniA 1. Tacoma, Sept. 24. Spokane was lucky In hitting and made every one count, winning today. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 1 3 3 Spokane 3 4 1 Batteries Hall and Kellackey; Kll lilay and Kreltz. Pacific Om.st I-eagie. Portland, Sept. 24. Portland play ed rings around Oakland today. Nel son pitched until nine runs were made off him In two innings when he cave way to Gardner, a local bush er. The Portland batters finally took to hitting left handed and Ote John son made three hits from that side. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 5 7 4 Portland 15 15 2 Nelson, Gardner and LaLonge; Groom and Frambes. f! PORTLAND STOCK SHOW COXTINFES GOOD RACES 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 F & S Cold Capsules Csed In time they save all that might follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fall Tallman & Co. Leading Druggist:. new shoe shop Is located Davenport Harness Co. with the The Qnils Open Tomorrow. "The Quails" restaurant, the swell little eating house being opened by Gus La Fontaine In the building for merly occupied by the Senate saloon, will be ready to receive the public tomorrow. The first meal served will be breakfast and Mr. La Fon taine says It will be ready by 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. The hniMini? hna hrpn remodeled, reno vated and refitted with modern fur-! nishlngs until it presents a very at tractive appearance. Homo from Canada. Charles H. Nelson, who has been uX Claresholm, Alberta, for the past two weeks, returned home last evening and is enthusiastic over ttiiit country. His father. James A. Nelson, Is farm ing a large tract southeast of Clares-li.-df and Is doing exceptionally well. He will return to Alberta this fall to rent a farm from Dave Cargill, Who Is buying nire raw land and who will perhaps spend the winter In Cal ifornia. He thinks it Is the best place for a young man that he has ever seen and will reside there permanently. hAXDSOME iS THE I LAND 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. Jewelers-Opticians. Xew Church Worker. Rev. James Henderson, who Is to work in eastern Oregon In conjunc tion with Bishop Paddock, has arriv ed In Pendleton PPd 'M now ttle &UPSt of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Quinnoy of the Church of the Redeemer. Mr. Henderson will preach at Weston Sun day and will return to Pendleton for convocation, next week. Another Teacher Needed. City Superintendent Landers has has discovered that a fourth grade teacher must be added to the teaching force of the Washington school, ow ing to- the greatly increased attend ance. The board has made tentative arrangements for a teacher to fill the vacancy, but the contract has not yet been signed. TEA Tea is not infallible; moneyback makes amends. We are not, in the least, uneasy, about the money. Your grocer return! your money If Tea doi't fkt Scbllliot'i Bed: w par him. Equal to the Best in the State Not the oldest, -or yet the largest, but If you try us and do not find us EQUAL to the BEST, we will expect you to drop us. Our efforts are exerted to please and satisfy the most critical and exactlr.g; 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 Reception to Students. The Ideal club, composed of young people of the Methodist church will tonight tender a reception to the stu dents of the high school and Pendle ton academy. The object Is to make the large number of out of town stu dents feel more at home In the city nnd to permit them to become better fCfUalnt'd with each other and the young people of the city In general. A program will be given, refresh ments served and a general social time will be enjoyed. All Interested are Invited. A I.onK Trip by Auto. An automobile paity consisting of Frank Moore and wife. R. K Glen non and H. T. Shaver, passed through Pendleton yesterday afternoon on their way from Los Angeles to Walla Walla. They had made the long jour ny without a serious mishap of any kind and came across the Cascades by way of the Mount Hood road. To Irrigation Meeting. Co. J. F. McNauglit of Hermlston, passed through Pendleton this after noon on his way to Albil'Hieniue, New Mexico, where he will attend the ses sions of the National Irrigation con gress. McXaught was one of the list of delegates appointed by tho goverr nor, tlils being the second time In succession this honor has been con ferred ipon him. Portland Sept. 25. Good racing continues at the Portland National Pacific Stock show, and the attrac tions are drawing better attendance every day. Yesterday was occupied In the stock exhibit section with the awarding and Judging among the different entries. The results were Three-year-old class trotting, 2 in 3. purse $600 Katallna 1 Princess Direct 2 Bonkln 3 Time, 2:17 3-4, 2:194. 2:20 class pacing. 3 In 5, purse $1 000. Josephine 1 IJushnell 2 Alt 5 Time 2:)9'4, 2:0!y4, 2:09 2:13 class trotting, 3 In J2500. 2 2 1 1 3 3 1 1 2 2 4 3 3-4. 5, purse Daybreak . . . 1 Rerta Mac ..2 Nogi 5 Time 2:11 2:0!)'$, 2:09 2:10, 2:10'i. Six furlongs running Counselor won, Yankee second, Sallle Goodwin third; time 1:14 3-4. 1 2 4 3-4. XO FIAT MONEY. State Banker Meeting. President Montle B. Gwitin of the Oregon State Rankers' association, left for Portland today to attend a meet Ing of the executive' committee of the association to be held there tonight.. Ho will be absent for two or three days. Returned from Montana. J. W. Tulloch and son. Karl, have Just returned from the Flathead In dian reservation In Montana, where they went to look after wheat lands. However, owing to the unsettled state of affairs on the reservation they did not secure land and will perhaps look elsewhere for a location. Some men hold to the Idea that Justice means giving them what they want Instead of what they deserve. Xnthliig Itnt Cash or Money Orders Refognl.cd at Land Office. Receiver A. A. Roberts states that from and after this date nothing but cash or money orders will be received at the United States land office at La Grande In payment of public domain, says the La Grande Observer. Heretofore the custom has been to receive checks, but In conformance with the regulation of the department tills must cease and all entries unless accompanied by actual money fir money orders, will be rejected. Re ceiver Roberts desires that the press of the district give this mattr all pos sible prominence In order that the matter may be fully understood. Rowling Team Scores. Better scores were made last eve ning by the two picked teams of the Pastime bowling parlors than In the former practice games. The three played la.1-f evening were all won by the first team, while on the former occasion, the second tram carried off all the honors. Last night's scores were as follows: Flrt Team. Butler 140 Hayes 126 Whlttock 109 Kearney 177 Molltor 146 Second Tciuii. Noel 1.16 Hayes 1 0S Johnson 160 Rosenberg 123 Anderson 166 146 101 128 178 191 125 110 167 153 121 191 116 104 146 170 132 144 143 141 151 UNDERWEAR. that you cannot OUTWEAR Positively past competition the materia 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. 8c M. silk and linen, per garment $3.75 O. & M. silk and linen light weight, per garment $3.50 O. St M. mercerized silk, per garment $3.00 O. A 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 . . . $3.50 Wilson 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, heavyweight, per garment .... $1.25 Wilson Bros.' fleece lined, pe garment 75c Wilson Bros.' fleece lined, light weight, per garment 50c UNION SUITS Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, per suit $3.00 Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, light weight, per suit $1.50 Wilson Bros.' mercerized silk, per suit $4.00 Munslng mercerized silk, per suit $5.00 Munslng, worsted, per suit ; $3.50 Munslng, light weight, per suit $3.00 BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save Known For Its Strength! The First National Bank PENDLETON, OREGON Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - 300,000.1 OFFICERS and, DIRECTORS : Levi Ankeny, Pres. G. M. Rice, Cashier W. F. Matlock. Geo. Hartman, Jr., Vice-Pres. Ass't. Cashier W. S. Byers J. S. McLeod T. C. Taylor SECURITY The First National Bank Pendleton, Oregon Report of the Condition, September 23, 1908. To the Comptroller of the Currency. Condensed ItESOl'ltCES. Loans and discounts ...$ Overdrafts United States bonds.... Other bonds nnd warrants Bank building CASH. Cash on hand. $146,019.60 Duo from banks .... 482,814.28 Redemption fund 906,300.88 34,690.17 257,426.00 20,745.99 20,000.00 7,000,00 635,833.88 $1,874,995.92 i.iABii.rnix Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Surlpus und undivided profits 83.14 9,05 Circulation - 137,500.00 Due other banks 32.SS0.7S Deposits 1,421,466 09 $1,874,995.92 I G. M. Bice, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that'the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge nnd belief. (5. M. BICE, Cnshler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of September, 1908. C. K. CRANSTON, (SEAIj Notary Public for Oregon. finindo Ciots Building. Bolton & Bodmer, who have been engaged In the agricultural Implement business In this city for 10 years or more, are now getting ready to en large their present ciuarters by prac tically tearing down their present building, says the Iji Grande Observ er. A two-story structure, 80x115, will soon occupy the present site. The Improvement will cost In the nelgh gorhood of $6000. C P. Goodnough has the contract. Winter Underwear All Grades All Sizes All Prices THE MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER.