East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 29, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 29, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1908. PAGE FITH. Men's Suits Overcoats The latest Fall and Winter Fash ions and Exceptional Values. Our entire purchase of clothing for Men and Boys now here. Would be glad to show you. Mens Suits $12.50 to $30.00. Men's Overcoats $7.50 to $25.00. Young Men's Suits $6.00 to $25.00. Boys' Suits $1.50 to $ 8.00. Men and Boys Shoes Don't overlook the fact that our entire shoe stock is new, not a single pair left from the Teutsch Stock. We can fit any foot. All kinds at from $1.75 to $6.00 Boy's Shoes from $1.50 to $3.00 All Rips Sewed Free. F. E. Livengood & Co. Teutsch's Old Stand UT S 0 0 IS EM8 FUCK HOOTH IS ATTRACTIVE FEATURE. Pictures of Pendleton's Fires und Floods on Display ut Fair Puno. in nm of Town In Years Gono Hy Photographs; of Ilistorlu C'onfla- Ki'iKloiis .MeiiM'iiloes of Past Fire llnlitcrs, and pictures of Veterans Slum n In liooth. GOOD ROADS MEET PENDLETON made. Secretary Marsh was instructed t ) notify Judge John II. Scott of Sa li in. tiiu president of the statu good roads association, that the money in cessary for the expenses of the meeting would he forthcoming and that a hearty tveloome would be ex tended to the officers of the associa tion and the delegates from all por tions of the state. A committee on arrangements, con sist Ing of T. J. Tweedy, Monte Gwinn and Tom Thompson, was appointed to make arrangements for the conven tion. This is to be an eastern Oregon meeting, but other parts of the state "111 no doubt be represented, I'matllla county residents have al ways been Interested iTi good roads Arrangements for EiithusiiMtlc. movements and since the introduc-Mi-cllng on OctolMT 21) Association lion of so many automobiles Into the county the number of devotees and the amount of enthusiasm on the subject has been Increased many fold. The action of the executive com mittee in employing the profession al decorater to decorate the streets of the city for fair week was also endorsed last evening. COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION' PLAN'S FOR GATHERING "Walter McOrnmuicli, ICiulcr of tit Movement, (iuiwiuitces Neccary FxiH'iisos of Holding tlku Gatlwrlng Committer" A)mliitc to Make Approves Itovorntlon Tlan. A good roads convention for Pen dleton on October 20, Is now assured. At a called meeting of the Commer cial association held last evening, Walter McCormmach, of the Pendle ton Auto company, and one of the most enthusiastic good roads men In the county, assured the association that he would assume the responsi bility of raising the $2"0 necessary to bring the big meeting to this city. When this announcement was A dainty scarf pin Is one of the neatest pieces of Jewelry a porson can own. We have n nice stock of them in ellher gold or gold filled, tanging from "5c to $10.00 each. Call anil see them. No trouble to show goods at our house. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 726 Main St. Wood's Liver Medicine In liquor form for malaria, chllla and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and blad der, brings quick tellef to biliousness, sick headache, constltpatlon. Pleas ant to take. The $1 bottle contains times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brlng3 relief. A. C. Koep pen & Bros. HASFHAl.L SCORF.S. American Isngue. At Detroit Detroit 4. Washington 1. At St. Iiuis St. Luls 12. New York 1. Second game: St. Louis 2. New York 3. At Chicago Chicago 2. Hoston 2. National Is'tigm. At New York Philadelphia 6, New York 7. At Host. in Hoston 3. Brooklyn 2. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup alway brings quick relief to coughs, colds hoarseness, whooping cough and al bronchial and throat trouble. Moth ers especially recommend it for chll dren. Pleasant to take, gentley laxa tive. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Chicken day. pie at Ingram's Wedncs- Clark's Grocery 544-546 Main St. Try a pound can of our Genuine Arabian Mocha & Java COFFEE Imported from Arabia and not a South American imitation. Hot or Cold Bottle The new vacum bottle, will contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. 1MB DRUQ STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST, keep A booth which probably has more Interest to the old residents of Pen dlcton than any other at the district fair is the fire booth of Joe Ell, the city's only .exempt fire chief. There Is a crowd about this booth ut all times of the afternoon and evening. A very enjoyable meeting of exempt firemen was held there yesterday morning for the purpose of having their pictures taken In a group with their exempt certificates which are there on exhibit. To secure an ex cmpt certificate It Is necessary to serve seven yenrs in the department, Those present were Joe Ell, exempt chief, who occupies the center of the group. On his right are John aughan, present chief; Charles (Ireullch, ex-chief; Jesse Falling. Ed Money, Tom Swearingen, Fiauk Du prat; Frank O'Uara and Arthur Gib son, On his left are T. E. Howard, ex chlef; W. it. Wlthee, cx-chief; and L. 0. Frazier, ex-chlef, and Darr Phelps, Peter Anderson, C. C. Hendrix, Doss :-'wcaringen, John Hussel and E. J. Murphy. Others who have exempt certifi cates are Sam Chrlstensen, James I'hman, Ed Thompson, Tom Milar- 1. ey. sr., Peter De Young, W. S. Wells, Peter Medernach, L. Larone, J. H. Denning-. John Oreulich, Derwood Waffle, Max Baer, Joseph Basler, J L. Sharron, Walter Bowman, W. X. Wells, Henry Schwartz, Frank Light, H. O. Mossu. John Russel, L. D. Drake. Al Despali), Ralph Folsom, Leo Eggerth. Among me most notable views In the exhibit are two large colored panoramic views of the Chicago fire of 1871, and the San Francisco fire or 1906. Others are the Weston fire of 1883, Seattle conflagration of 1S89 and one of Spokane in the same yar. There is also a picture of the turning of the Bobbins House on Garden street in 1888, and In which William Roper last an eye. In the center of the views is a large photograph, 18x72 inches, of the great Baltimore fire of 1904, while above this hangs a banner en tirely covered with badges of the dif ferent firemen's tournaments, und programs of firemen's balls, collected by Mr. Ell during a period extending over a number of years. In the exhibit are also two views of fire drills taken in 1 SS5 and in which appear the old steam fire engine, now on exhibition beside the booth. Among the Pendleton early day views Is a picture of the little red school house block, taken In 1872. Then Howard and Ous Burgy in their boat "Nob Hill," In January, 1SS3, citting their way through the ice as they were crossing the river. There is also a picture of the great flood of December 14 and 16, 1SS3. The view is looking north at the In tersection of Alta ami Garden street, and a picture of the boy hand. This was taken July 4. 1SS5, when W. D. fletcner was leader. Still other views is one looking south on .Main street from the bridge, taken In 1SS2; one looking north from the intersection of Main and Alta, taken on presiden tial election day when Cleveland and Harrison were running in 1SSS: one looking east from the Intersection of! .Mam and Court streets and showing I roumi oi juiy parade of 1SS!. There Is also a picture of the base ball team of isss At that time the interest in baseball ran so high that Captain Martin and John Bentley hugged eath other in the grand stand at Baker City, when the came was won. Panoramic views of Pendleton as it appeared in 1S64, 1 S 6 J and 1884 are also on display. Th.re are also two large colored pictures representing the western spirit of the two counties holding their fair together. The suit displayed on the figure Is one which was used in Pendleton July 4, and Walla Walla. July 5, ISSS. It was worn by the Clipper hose team of which Joe Ell was a member. The large red bell hanging In the :enter of the booth represents a fire A PIACKY. SCHOOLMARM. Brlggson Teacher Mude Long Hurried Ride to. Bo on Tuue. An Instance of school teacher pluck was shown here yesterday. Miss Hil da C. Peterson Is the heroine of the tale and she Is to teach the school at Brlggson. If she cures for her flock with the same energy she dis played on the opening day she will certainly nioet with fine success. Miss Peti.T.on Is from the little town of Mist, down on the Columbia river below Portland, and she arriv ed at Brlggson yesterday morning to commence her term of school. But upon going to the school she learned that she could not legally open the school until she first registered her teaching contract with the county su perintendent. But wlven she learned of her pre uicament the young lady did not wast. time In bemoaning her fate. Instead, she borrowed a horse from one of the mountain ranchers and rode the 14 miles Into Weston to catch the morning stub train Into Pendleton. She succeeded In doing so and after her visit at the superin tendent's office hastened back to the clt pot and caught the 12:30 train back to Weston. When she left here yes terday she expected to be hack at Brlggson by evening and In readi ness to commence school today. AMUSEMEhTS "SAPHO" pLKASI). Gcorglu HurH-r Irovc Herself Clev er Actress In Well Known Drama. By her successful enterpretatlon of the character of "Sapho" In the play of that name, put on at the Oregon last night by the Harper stock com pany. Miss Georgia Harper demon strated that she Is a clever actress. While she was practically the "whole show" last night, she was given good support at times, especially by Jo seph Detrlck, as Jean Gaussin. There was only a handful of peo ple for an audience but the parU were carried out as successfully as If the building had been packed to the roof. Tonight the same company will present the five-act comedy drama, 'The Little Minister." The seats are on sale at the Pendleton Drug store. The following changes of program were put on. today by local moving picture shows: The New Dime. "Unusual Cooking," "Little Bread Winner," "How Rastus Got His Pok chops." "Charley and Mary Go Bath ing" and "A Tale of a Harem." The Orplicum. "Robin Hood," 'Lost and Found," "Disastrous Fishing," and "I Have My Fingers Crossed." Music by John son's orchestra. Fugle SlHr Shop. Edison's latest "Buying a Title," "Two Little Baby Shoes" and "The Dynamite Man." Pendleton Cloak & Suit House Is the place and now is the time to make your selection of a Ladies Suit, Goat or Raincoat We can save you money on anything in our line We are showing a new arrival of Suits, Goats and Petticoats Misses and Children's Coats, ladies and miss es Skirts, Furs, Hand Bags, Belts and Corsets ' We are Headquarters for Underwear At the UP-TO-DATE STORE City Brevities SECOND DAY OF FAIR A SITTERS (Continued from page 1.) popular vocalist, will sing "The Last Rose of Summer," this evening, the t.umbr being a soprano obligato with male quartet. Mi!(on's Hue Fruit. In the Milton exhibit is to be found one of the finest collections of fruit ever displayed in eastern Oregon. Among other things to be found there Is a collection of 16 apples which laid in a row. one tochlng another, meas ure six feet and a quarter of an inch. Another feature of the Milton exhibit Is a peach limb, less than a foot in length, containing eight peach es and weighing five pounds, while still another Is corn as high as was ever seen In Iowa. Pilot Rook. While the Pilot Rock exhibit Is not nearly so extensive as that to be found In the Milton booth it is an ex cellent showing nevertheless and com pares very favorably with that from the other end of the county. It dem onstrates the fact that with care the Pilot Rock vicinity can be developed Into a famous fruit section. The dis play of vegetables in the Pilot Rock booth Is also good, the potato speci men being espclally attractive. Ilcrniiston Is There. While Hermiston does not have a separate booth this year, she Is rep resented in the county exhibits. Some of her products are to be found there as well as an Interesting set of pic tures, showing different views of the government project and especially of the big reservoir and dam. One of bell, while fire hose decorates the j t he features of the county exhibit are front of the booth. A toy fire eiiginp, 1 the pots of growing celery. Another drawn hy three horses, and a chief's Is the great variety of exhibits, show- Fine Havlland at Ingrams. Fresh fruits, vegetables, Ingrams. Try La Fontaine's Sunday dinners, Fresh Olymplu oysters at Hohbach's All kinds of good dry wood. See Mlnnls. Try those Isabelle grapes and quin ces at Ingrams. Found Two small shepherd pups, Inquire this office. Best nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. Dressed chickens for Sunday's din ner, Saturday at Ingrams. Children's bear skin coats at 32.75, worth 15. Wonder Store. Second-hand hack for sale cheap. Inquire at Ingram's grocery. See Mlnnls for good dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Every fruit on the Pendleton mar ket can be found at Ingram's. Bed sheets, 72x90 inches, at 49c each, worth 7ic. The Wonder Store. Protect your family and yourself, loin the Fraternal Brotherhood. Be sure and see us before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Tard. Lost Pair gold spectacles in black case. Finder leave at this office. New shipment of quinces and Isa belle grapes Just arrived at Ingrams. Get our prices on Cascade fir wood nd slab wood. Oregon Lumber Tard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan office. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Main 5. Just received, fresh shipment ofi Swift's premium hams and bacon atj Ingrams. I Havlland, crockery, glassware and kitchen utensils of every description at Ingrams. Notice Furnishings for sale and rooming house to rent. Inquire 621 Garden street. We have what you want. The Fra ternal Brotherhood pays accident, as well as insurance. Wanted Good boy not younger than 18, to "work In printing office. Apply at this office. For sale Scholarship in Pendleton business college at big reduction. Ad dress Box 74, Echo, Ore. He who hesitates Is lost. Send In your application to Pendleton Lodge No. 324, of the T. F. B. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phone Main 137. Residence phone Main 138. Girl wanted for general housework in a small family. Inquire 809 West Court street. Phone Black 3852. Don't overlook our big reduction sale. Everything In the hardware line at greatly reduced prices for the next 20 days. Goodman Hardware company. To Fair Visitors Buy a farm In southern Oregon for 3200 and you get a town lot In Lakevlew free. Pay able $10 a month. Get particulars of Pendleton Investment company, American National bank building. For Sale. One of the very best wheat farms in Gilliam county, Oregon, consisting of 800 acres, all plow land, and all now In summer fallow ready for sed Ing; fair Improvements with drilled well, yielding plenty of water, on place; situated near Olex, on county road. Address R. T. Cox, Portland, Oregon. Ring's Little Liver Pills for bilious ness, sick headache. They keep you well. A. C. Klcppen & Bros. Read the East Oregonlan. lantern used by Mr. Ell during the time he was In the service, are also to be seen on display. The space In the middle of the booth and separated by a railing represents an Insurance office, the business In which Mr. Ell Is now engaged. The collection comprises photos of nearly all the fires which have oc curred in Pendleton and the princi pal fires of the United States, besides some views of fires In other coun tries. Mr. Ell lias printed a brief ac count which appears below each pic ture so that everyone may fully un derstand the scene represented. He also has a scrap book containing newspaper clippings of the Pendleton fires. The booth represents an immense amount of work, but Mr. Ell feels am ply repaid for his labors since the public has shown so much appreciation. If you are a sufferer from piles ManZan Pile Remedy will bring re lief with the first application: Guar anteed. Price 60c. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts ing the diversity of Its resources and products. I nitron Fruit and Melons. Prominent in the Morrow county booth are the several exhibits of as fine grapes as were ever produced In California or sunny Italy and the UnUcJ state3 bon,is mammntn watermelons. .Most ot these were grown In the Irrigon coun try and show te wonderful fertility of the soil In that section of the state when water can be added to sunshine snd other natural advantages. The First National Bank Pendleton, Oregon Report of the Condition, September 23, 1908. To the Comptroller of the Currency. Condensed Will Stump for Tnft. Judge Stephen A. Lowell has ac cepted the invitation of the state cen tral committee to take the stump In this state on behalf of the republi can presidential ticket. His Itinerary has not yet been announced, but It will probably Include dates In west ern Oregon almost exclusively. DeWltt's Little Early Risers are imall pills, easy to take, gentle and sure. Sold by Tallman A Co. If you see It In the East Oregonlan. It's so. Other bonds and warrants Bank building CASH. 906.300.8S 34,690.17 257,425.00 20,745.99 20,000.00 Cash on hand. 3146.019.60 Due from banks .... 4S2.814.23 Redemption fund 7.000,00 635.S33.SS 11,874.995.92 MARIIJTIES. Capital stock J 200,000.00 Surlpus and undivided Profits 83,149.05 Circulation 137,500.00 Due other banks 32.8S0.7S Deposits 1,421,466.09 $1,874,995.92 I, G. M. Rice, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. M. RICE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of September, 1903. C. K. CRANSTON. , (SEAL.) Notary Public for Oregon. I