East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 28, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

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

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Newspaper Page Textf j EIGHT PAG ICS. DAILY EAST OIUCCXMSTON, TEXDLETOX, OIIEGOX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IU08. PAGE EIGin. National Questions Are either settled or abandoned as the years go bv, 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 ras the large ones. Phone Main 96 qiii mi mi AMUSEMEMS All the moving picture shows In the city have made special arrangement to amuse the people during fair week and hte following programs are now bting 'Offered at the several houses: Tlie Eidson. -The Beginning of Diabolo" and "The Paris Fire Brigade Drill." Paulino. "A Romance of the Fur Country." 'lEajy Money." .Moonlight Effects." i'A Del?tive Story." "Cowboys and Redskins." and the illustrated song. "Cheer T'j, Mary." Xtw Dime. "The Great Yellowstone Park Hold up." "A Southern Romance of Slav ery Days." Willie's Fall From Grace." "Stolen Flans of Boy Detec tive." and the illustrated song, "Smile on Sweatheart, Smile On." Tlie OM Dime. "The Old Composer. " "Flower Fete fit the Tulliers in Paris." "Flower of the Island," the Cheese Race" and the song. "When Autumn Tells Sum mer Goodbye." Tlie Orplieimi. Ingomar." "The Avaricious Fath er," and in the "Days of Louis XIVI." The first named is highly educational and is one of the Litest out. John son's orchestra pla-ys every evening. Kadi Sli Shop. Heating Powder.- "The .Hat .of Fortune." "A Right to a Friend," "Dr. Curem's FatlenU" and the song, "Captain Molly or Molly Pitcher." AT THE OKTXJO.V. ievrte IIurjMT ComiwiH)- rieuses Good Crowd Here fir WetJt. Last night the George Harper com pany opened their engagement at the Oregon and the theater -was well fill ed fur the performance. "Nell Gwynne" was the play last night, for which the stock company Is well adapted The George Harper company has been here before and It has never fail ed to please. Tlie company has al ways been one of the best stock com panies on the road and They will doubtless draw good houses during their stay here. Tonight the bill will be "Sapho," a play that Is more or less farelllar to theater-goers. The whole drama ex hales a heavy, sweet fragrance, that like the magnolia, tree, overpowers and Intoxicates the senses and is most pleasing. COURT oniFKJioi s case .comes U I'UOM hekmistox FIUTEItXAL BnOTHEWIOOI) HK1.D DIG MKKTl.VG DON'T You Hoed A Piece of DECORATIVE mm At a meeting of tlie Fraternal Brotherhood held Saturday night 10 new members were Initiated. Fol lowing the lodge work a banquet was served and at this Dr. T. M. Hender son acted as toast master. Responses were made by Messrs. Taylor and Mahomy. organizers tor the order, and by Drs. Henderson and Parker. Following the meeting F. E. Taylor, deputy supreme president, left for Portland. SI iow Snme Fine Hogs. R. R. Johnson, the Hermiston at torney, is spending the week at the fair and looking after business Inter ests in Pendleton. Mr. Johnson, and his partner, Mr. C. L. Morgan, are ex hibiting some fine pgs at the big show. Marrlaee License Issued. A llcejiso to wed has been Issued to John Ingebretson and Miss Cora E. Davis. Huckleberry pie on sale at Ingram's Tuesday. in Your Home ? ( ne 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 Pickard's hand paint ed China Is now on display. Fine plates, $2.50 to J10.00 each l Vinslow Bros. Jewelers-Opticians Post Office Block. COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the :!me to check It. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure will e harder then. Every hour lost at :he start may add days to your uf !r'ng Takt F & S Cold Capsules Used in time they sftve all that might follow sickness, worry, ex oenses. They never fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Commercial National Bank, Pendleton, Oregon UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Condensed Report of Condition render ed to Comptroller of the Currency, Sept. 23, 1908. lil.SOIWCKS. United States bonds $ "8.455. SI Loans and discounts 108,752.45 Overdrafts 9,248.51 Bonds and warrants (city and county t 15,959.75 Furniture and fixtures ... 6,800.00 Cash on hand and in banks 1 17,722.00 1386,939.12 LIABILITIES. Capital .Stock I 50,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 5,496.91 Circulation 4 8,000.00 Individual de posits $258,273.26 (piled .States.. 25,000.00 Hanks 168.95 Total deposits . 283,442.21 $386,939.12 4 5 per cent of Individual deposits on hand. I, W. Ii. Thompson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly rwear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and U-Iief. W. Ij. THOMPSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of .September, 1908. ( . CHAS. H. MARSH. . , Notary Public. Verdict for Mra. Taylor CIokc Son slon r First Week of Court tomniri WIU Appeal Van Winkle Pleads Guilty to 1' tiding ForgcrcU Instrument McKi'iuie to bo Ar raigned Tomorrow. The trial of the case of William Qulnn, charged with Inducing his I wife to convert their hume at Her miston Into a baw dy house, is being I conducted In the circuit court today. At the request of District Attorney Phelps, Attorney Will M. Peterson Is acting us the prosecutor In this case. Being unfamiliar with the cir cumstances a short recess was taken after which the Jury wua Impaneled to allow Mr. Peterson to consult with the district attorney regarding It. As one of the state's witnesses will not arrive from Hermiston until on the ufternoon train it Is probable thut another recess will be declared before the taking of testimony is completed. It is declared that the evidence of guilt against this man is conclusive and the case Is regarded as one of the worst to come up for trial at this term of court. A verdict of $2763 In favor of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor was brought lu by the Jury at 9:30 Saturday night, thus bringing to a close the first week of the fall term of court. This was the result of the suit Insti tuted by Mrs. Taylor against her for mer husband, Mose Taylor. In an ef fort to compell him to pay her about $9000 alleged to be due her. The ver dict was In the nature of a compro mise. The attorneys for the defense, how ever, are not satisfied with the ver dict und immediately announced that , It would be appealed on the ground that the matter of property rights between the two had been entirely settled when the divorce was granted some time ago. The trial of the case occupied twO days and was hotly contested from j i start to finish. From present indl-! cations it will be In the courts for, several months, if not years Asa Van Winkle, the Pilot Rock, young man who Is accused of having' obtained money under false pretenses; entered a plea of guilty this morning j and Wednesday at 9 o'clock was fix ed as the time for passing sentence. His bondu were placed at $600. Van Winkle is the young man who induced merchants of his home town lo cash his personal checks, drawn on the bank of Pilot Rock when it was found he had no money in the bank at the time. He then hired a horse from a livery stable and riding south toward the John Day country, cross ed the Blue monutains and made to ward Baker City. While yet a few miles out of town he abandoned the horse, leaving the animal saddled and bridled, and walked in. At Baker he took the train an went on over into Idaho, being arrested at N'ampa, a few days later by Sheriff Taylor. Dan McKenzie, indicted for assault with attempt to commit rape, was ar raigned this morning and given un til 9 o'clock tomorrow morning to plead. Attorney James A. Fee has been retained to defend him. Attorney Dan P. Smythe, repre senting Virgil Wade, who was to have entered a plea this morning to the charge of assault and battery, filed a demurrer to the Indictment. DIs ti lot Attorney Phelps confessed the demurrer and asked that the Indict ment be resubmitted to the grand Jury, a mistake In the date having been discovered. It seems the indict ment specified that the crime was committed one year earlier than It was supposed to have been commit ted. The case of Jim Washington versus Mark Patton was called this morn ing and was given an Indefinite date for trial. It was specified that It should be tried as soon after October 1 1 as the court and the attorneys could get ready for It. This is the case in which Washington Is endeav oring to recover from Patton the val ue of two diamonds which he alleges he I. -ft with Patton for safekeeping. D. W. Bailey represents Washington, while James A. Fee Is defending Pat ton. Owing to the fact that District At torney Phelps has been busy In the grand Jury room this forenoon the motions! in the case of Melvin Buck and C,uy Hayes were not taken up. Buck was found guilty of cattle steal ing and Hayes Is the man Jointly In dicted with him by the grand Jury. The motion will probably be argued Wednesday. Stylish Well WearingCorrect Fitting OTHINQ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. CL MEN'S SUITS FROM $20.00 to $35.00. BOYS' SUITS FROM $ 2.50 to $12 00. Fair visitors should visit this Store and acquaint themselves with the new styles and patterns for winter's wear no trouble to show goods. ST1 ill Li First-class Shoe Repairer in connection with Shoe Deparlment. during the third act his hair tulckly assumed the perpendicular and he hurriedly left the house. Had he known what the show was like he would have stopped the performance in the first act and refunded the mon i ey to the audience. I Back from Bankers' Meeting. j Montie B. Uwinn, president of thoj state bankers' association has return-j ed from Portland, where he attended a meeting of the executive committee' of the association. Six of the nine members of the committee w ere pres-1 ent. Owinn says Interest in the asso ciation Is Increasing. and that it will only be a short time In his opinion, when practcally all the banks of the' state will be in the association. Visitors from Kansas. Dr. Elmer Hill of Topeka, Kansas, and his brother, Ben Hill, a lumber man of Manhatten, Kansas, are In the city the guests of relatives, They are brothers of Charles Hill and nephews of Mrs. N. E. Harris of the Vogue millinery. The doctor Is a tal ented vocalist and rendered a solo at the Methodist church last evening which was highly enjoyed by the au THE EIDSON MOVING PICTURE SHOW Lindsey & Deweese, Props. Next to tire French Restaurant. Entire Change of Pictures and Songs. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Open afternoons 2 to 5. Evenings 6:30 to 10. ADMISSION, ADULTS 10c, CHILDREN 5c Eidson'8 latest model "Underwriters" machine. Best Imported and Domestic Films "Shown as they should be shown." Vlslls Old Employer. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. N. Batty of j Grangcvllle, Ida., are In the olty to-1 day, guc.xls of the Bowman hotel. They are on their way home from Hot Lake, where they have been for sev- eral weeks on a vacation. Mr. Batty was formerly employed In the Uma tilla House at The Dalles, by Judd Fish, manager of the Bowman. oi; SIX WAS exoigii. Theatrical Manager Denounces Melo drama! le Troupe Will Hcfund .Money. That he was badly buncoed by the melodramatic production, "Her One Great Sin," which played here Satur day night, Is declared by Manager Mitchell of the Oregon theater. Fur thermore, he says that If any dissatis fied patron of the show will call at the box office he will be given his money back or the equivalent. The difficulty with "Her One Great Sin" arose over the fact that half the troupe left the company before Its arrival here and as a result four peo ple attempted to play the piece. The effect is said to have been fierce. During the first three acts of the show the genial manager wa en sconsed In the box office and knew nothing of the misery that was being enacted within. When he went in side to watch the play for a time Sxnds Week Hero. Mr. and Mrs. n. R. Wood, who have been visiting at Hermiston at the home of Project Engineer H. D. New ell, came up from that city last eve ning and will remain In Pendleton through the fair week, Mr. Wood looking after the Furnlsh-Coe Inter ests here during the show. Will Locate tit 1'anoo. Frank Van Dusen, who Is handling the contracts for several new build ings at Pasco, was a visitor Saturday In Pendleton. Mr. Van Dusen says that Pasco Is now growing and ex presses an Inttmtion of locating at that place. The Hottest Yet Howard Heating Stoves, $18, $20, $22, $22.50 . W. J. Clarke Co, Phone Main 2 1 . 211-213 E. Court St. John Donavan of the Hewnlston Mercantile company, passed through Pendleton- Saturday evening for Hot Lake, where he will spend some time in hopes of recovering his health. TEA . Linger longer over it; let it be steaming hot from the earthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour it. ' Ttr inm ratvrat roar aentr If t Winter Underwear All Grades All Sizes All Prices THE MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER.