East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 26, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 10

East Oregonian : E.O., September 26, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextrAGE TEX. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATl'KDAY, SE1TEMBER 28, 1908. 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 fas the large ones. Phone Main 96 APPLE CROP TAR SHORT OK NORMAL PROM-CTION MRS MATLOCK GALLED IT DEATH riONEER LADY GOES TO DESERVED REWARD Pathetic Incident In Sulfcrer"s Ina bility to Recognize Her Aged I'uth er AYlio Was at lUxlside Mrs. Mat lock Crossed Uie Plains In 1853 Was Martini in Oregon Almost 50 Years Ago Resilient of Pendleton for Many Years. Mrs. Mary A. Matlock, wife of C. J. Matlock, died at the family home 830 Water street, about 11 o'clock last' Eight, a complication of diseases be ing the cause of death. Mrs. Matlock, whose maiden name was Bennett, was born in Fulton county, Illinois. November 26, 1844, and crossed the plains with her par- COLDS cuts by means of an ox team in the full of '63, her father, Charles Ben nett, settling near Eugene. At thut time there was not a house in the now thriving city of Eugene. She was married to C. J. Matlock, October 28. 1S60, and they had there fore lived together as man and wife for almost 48 years. In 1871 they moved from the Willamette valley to eastern Oregon, settling on Wild . Horse creek, a few miles from Pen dleton. The next year they moved down on Butter crek and have resid ed In or near Pendleton ever since that time. The deceased is survived by a hus band, who is 71 years of age, and five children, as follows: Mrs. F. J. Donaldson of Pendleton: Mrs. D. D. Burford of Spokane; D. Matlock, Ed Matlock, and Guy Matlock, all of this city. Her father Charles A. Bennett is also alive and will be 90 years of age. October 8. He unexpectedly arrived from hln home near Eugene Tues day but his daughter was so low that he was not permitted to see ser until he was not permitted to see her until did not recognize him. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Church of the Redeemer by the rector. Rev. Charles Qulnney. Inter ment will be made in Olney cemetery. I Estimates of the apple crop in the I'nltod States, made yesterday by the American Apple Growers' Congress, at the last session of Its convention at the Southern Hotel, showing a gloomy outlook for the fruit this year. The best promised by any district was held out only by the districts which did not suffer from the copious spring rains which washed the pollen out of the blooms and from the killing frost which came about the end of April, says the Hood River News-Letter. The estimate of the Statistics Com mittee, presided over by J. Mack Ten ner of Springfield. Ill,, and was a re duction of from 25 to 50 per cent over last year's crop, Thompson Fruit Co. of Yakima, the largest orchardlsts in Washington gives a carefully complied estimate of the total output of apples In the Pacific Northwest. All these apples are packed In boxes. 630 boxes to the car being the minimum. The estimate of the company follows: Colorado Grand Junction, 500 tars; Paonla, 300; Hotchklss. 150; Delta, 100; Montrose. 250; balance of State, 300. Idaho. Boise and Payette. 600 cars; Palouso, 150. I'tah. All points, 250 cars. Montana. Bitter Root Valley, 250 cars. Oregon Hood "River. 600 earn: Orand Ronde Valley, 300; John Day country, 100; Medford, 150; Grant's Pass. Salem. Rosebenr. 250: Willam ette Valley, 200. California. All points, 6,000 cars. New Mexico. All points. 450 cars. Washington. Yakima Valley, 1,500 cars: Wenatshee, 650; Spokane, east ern Washington, 100; Walla Walla. 150; Meyer's Falls, 60; Puget Sound, 150. Total, 13.510 cars. i GOODMANS PROM1XKXT CONTRACTOR IS TO SELL HARDWARE Change) Will Tako Pltiee on Novem licr First Mr. (locxlnuin Decide to Ijoeate In IHirtluud and Mr, Craven Will Cast His Utt With Wallowa Old l inn Has Kiijoycd Fine Busi ness Hero During Existence Now Owner Is Old Resident of Pendleton. JONATHAN BOURNE MVS PEARS FOR TEDDY. The very hour a cold starts U tn time to check it. Don't wait u may become deep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may alt days to your suf fering. Take F & S Cold Capsules Used In time they savs all that iclght follow sickness, worry, ex penses. They never fail. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggist PickiXH-kets With Wild West. Pickpockets following Buffalo Bill's Wild West show succeeded in obtain ing more than $1000 in silver, green backs, checks and notes from three different persons at Bellingham, Wn. The robberies were committed near the Great Northern station. The thieves escaped. TEA Tea is not infallible; moneyback makes amends. We are not, in the least, uneasy about the money. Tour grocer returnt roar moner U ft doa't Ik Schilling'! Best: we par bio. Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon has ordered 40 boxes of Comic pears from the Lewis orchard In this valley which he Intends to present to Presi dent Roosevelt and members of the cabinet In order to prove to them some of his tales of Oregon's wonder ful pears which he told in Washing ton during the last ppssion of congress says the Medford Oregonlan. The work of picking and packing the pears was undertaken Monday morning and shipment will speedily follow. Great care Is to be exercised In choosing the largest and finest ones, and they will be packed with (Treat care so that they will be In the best condition possible when they reach the east. Lutheran Church. Services will be held In the German Evangelical Lutheran church at War ren st.ition on Sunday forenoon at 10:30 o'clock. All are cordially In- viteil to attend the services. The Goodman Hardware company, one of the largest business houses In the city of Pendleton, has changed hands, G. I. La Dow, the well known contractor, having bought the store and will take charge about Novem ber 1. The Goodman Hardware company; has been in business In Pendleton for' five years, during which time they ! have enjoyed an ever Increasing trade and have built up a large and profit-j able business. The growth of their' business has continued right up toj the present time, Mr. Goodman mak-; Ing the statement this morning that despite the fact that up to the first of October last year, the amount of business transacted was phenomenal, It was even greater for this year. I me present firm will continue to! conduct the business of the store up to the last of October, when it will! be transferred to Mr. LaDow, who Is! well known and popular here, hav-j Ing spent practically his entire life I in this city. I Mr. Goodman, the senior member' of the firm, says he is selling out fori the reason that he Is permanently i retiring from business. He will move to Portland shortly to look after his! business Interests there and will probably make his home permanent!) In that city. Mr. Craven, the Junior member, will go to Wallowa county, where he In company with his brother, will en gage In the hardware and Implement business In the young and growing city of Wallowa. Fiank Masterson, one of the sales men, will probably go out with the old firm, while Rnscoe Frost, another salesman, will be retained In the same position. i The new proprietor has an unllm-! Ited number of friends in the city andj country and that he will continue tliei already good business and build It up to still greater proportions Is gener ally expected. 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 and linen, per garment 3.75 G. & M. silk and linen light weight, per garment $3.60 O. & M. mercerized silk, por garment $3.00 O. & M. mercerized cotton, per garment $2.30 Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, per garment $3.00 Wilson Bros. silk and wool, light weight, per garment . . . $2.50 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 $5.00 Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, light weigh!, 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 wmtmmmmmaBamBmiamammammmammmmHanmmnmHmmmmmmm Endorse GoniKTs. At Rochester, with but one dissent ing vote the members of the Work Ingmen's federation of the state of New York, indorsed the action of Samuel Gompers concerning the In junction planks at the conventions of the republican and democratic na tional conventions and approved his circular urging the support of tho (iemocratlc party. When the maid dropped the best ihlna, John dropped a few remarks, and his wife, to complete the catas trophe, dropped some tears. James Milne, general superintend ent of the British Columbia Electric railway, was arrested at Vancouver yesterday on the charge of false pre tenses growing out of an alleged fal sification of the company's payrolls. The American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon Report made to the Comptroller of Cur rency of condition at close of business, September, 23, 1908. Condensed ri;soir(i:s. Loans and discounts ...I 835.1S0.0 Overdrafts 8.648 OS United Stat'-s bonds 25,000.00 Premium on U. S. bonds 1,078.12 Other bonds, securities, etc 210.25 Bank building 50.000.00 Other real estate 1,500.00 Furniture and fixtures.. 10,000.00 Cash in vault $135,88.49 Cash in other banks 230.OS8.S3 365,967.32 11,237,563.85 LiiHLrni.s. f'apiial stock t 100,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 164,176.48 Due to banks 64,927.67 Deposits . 968,459.70 HOLD POTLflTCH IT T 1 1 mi lor Crippled. John Shilling of South Tacoma, Wash, a young man about 20 years of age, was badly wounded In both feet by the accidental discharge of his gun while out hunting about two miles from Wapato lake thl s morning. Not""! Pronrhor Coming. Dr. C. M. Hill, president of the Pa cific Coast Theological Seminary of Berkeley, Calif., will be the guest of R. E. Storey next Wednesday and wilf: speak at the Baptist church on that evening. IWWill coupon in W Jfe: the mail box YAKIMA INDIAN'S PLAN l'Oll BIG FESTIVITIKS 1, 297.663 85 I, J. W. -Miilonev, cashier of the aliove named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Signed: ,7. W. MALONEV, Cashier. Attest: E. L. SMITH, H. C. STEPHENS, Directors. State "f Oregon, County of t'matrlla, ss. Sworn to and subscribed before nv- this 23th day of September, 1908. (SEAL.) A. E. LAMBERT, Notary Public. Equal to the Best in the State Not the oldest, ..or yet the 1 not find us EQUAL to the J: EST Our efforts ere exerted to pie and exacting; and we leave it to measure we have made good. Our deposits are the largest city. We carry a larger reserve bank In the city. This bank has money to loan your needs over with the officers. irgest, but if you try us and do , we will expect you to drop us. ne and satisfy the most critical the public to decide In what in proportion to capital In the against our deposits than any and Invites you to call and talk Commercial National Bank United States Depository I'matlHa Chief Ircnrc to Attnod An imal Event in Yuklina Valley in Flirty Octoiicr Horse Races to Ho Rig Kvcnt of tho Occasion I'matlHa Horses Will He Filtered In Hoix-s of Hriiitfiii Back Vukliiui Wampum. Many Indians front the Umatilla reservation are preparing to go to Toppenlsh for the big annual potlatch of the Yakima Indians, which Is to be, held near that place, beginning Oc tober .'. There are a number of Yakimas here and as the bonds of friendship between the Cmatillas and the Yakimas are close there will be a large number of the former go over to participate with their friends In the festivities. Though this event is one of the few remaining relics of a number of tribal customs, the ways of the white man are gradually being adopted In the manner of its celebration. No longer will the big horse races be held out on the open pralrlo or even on some dusty straight-way road. A race track Is being constructed and a grandstand erected from which the dusky reds can view their greatest sport. For a number of years the annual potlatch has been held on the farm of an Indian belonging to the Klicki tat tribe, which fact has kept many of the Yakimas from participating. It seems that In the troubles of the early days the Klickltats took sides with the whites against the Yakimas, thereby engendering a hatred which has never entirely been forgotten, es pecially by the older Indians. This year a family of Yakimas Is to be tho host and It is expected that the cele bration will be the most largely at tended of any in recent years. While various Indian stunts will be pulled off. the principal attraction will be the horse racing. There will be purses put up for Indian races every afternoon and for one day there will be offered a purse of $ 1 00 for a race between horses belonging to Indians ' those belonging to whites. Chief among the Indians who will partici pate In the races will be a number of Umatillas who think they have fast horses and are confident they can re turn home with some of the Yakima wampum. DON'T You Hood A Piece of DECORATIVE in Your Home ? one of those large fancy cases or a few plates just to embellish the surroundings? If so, come In and look over our CHINA department. A full stock of Plckard's hand paint ed China Is now on display. Fine plates, $2.50 to 110.00 each Winslow Bros. Jewelers-Opticians Post Office Block. We ire the oldest and best known strictly wholesale house in the Northwest. For 44 years continuously in business right here in Portland. We are now making a radical departure. In such localities where you are unable to purchase CTVRUS NOBLE we are going to sell direct and save you money. No more danger of refilled bottles. No more danger of not getting the real thing. 4 quart bottle, packed in plain cue 4 all charge prepaid to the nearott railroad expre office for 4. 90 Pure old honest whiskey bottled by the distillers, b'very bottle guaranteed. Inquire of any-bank or trust -company in Oregon as to our standing. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. I it.! MIL UO Af t ITC EmLlahrJ 1664 I OS. 1 07 Second St. Ponlud. Orrpn CUT AT TMIt liNC AND MAIl TCOAT W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Portland Or.,o EmLmkI p1M frJ 14 M) for wUh pl.i. imd mt 1 mm by upnm. prfL (out wu GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. P. O AJJ,. Coaly ...Sli 4 , . Sum Winter Underwear All Grades All Sizes All Prices THE MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER. Special Notice A New York traveling salesman will put on display a complete line of Ladies Suits for immediate delivery. Monday Sept. 28th in Suit Department. Alexander's Dep'fc. Store, avers of Best values.