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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1908)
PAGE FIGin. DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX, 'PEXDLETON, OREGON, TCKSDAY, SEPTKMBKK 2t, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. 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 one. Phone Main 96 PERSONAL MENTION FIRST THE JtlUSDICTIOVS DELEGATES ARRIVING, I)hlne Service at Church f Redevin er Oons Sowdon Tomorrow Pro gram Devoted to Iliarics of Chris tUin Work and Its Extension BMiop PutUlock Arrived Iiist Eve ning Delegates Come in Today. With the beautiful and impressive divine services of the Episcopal church, conducted by the Right Rev. Eishop R. L. Paddock and the clergy of je jurisdiction, the first convoca tion of the missionary Jurisdiction of eastern Oregon will be opened In this city tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. in. at the Church of the Redeemer. The clergy will all be fully robed, and the service will Include that of holy com munion. The sermon will be delivered by Ir. R. D. Xevins, the old pioneer missionary- After the service the convocation will be called to order by the bishop for organization an business. A lunch will be served in DON'T I 1 Vou Bead A Piece of DECORATIVE ill II y M 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 CHIN' A department. A full stock of Pickard's hand paint ed China Is now on display. Fine plates, J2.50 to-J10.00 each the parish house at 1 p. m. by the ladies of the church to the clergy and lay delegates. Bishop's Address Tomorrow. The bishop's convocation address will be given at 2 p. m. sharp. A meeting of the woman's auxiliary will lake place at 3 o'clock In the church. After the woman's meeting, business will be resumed until 5 p. in. There will be divine services In the church at 7:30 p. in. at which a paper will be read by Rev. Upton II. Glbbs of La Grande, on "The Church's At titude Towards Amusements." Dr. R. D. N'evlns will give reminiscences of missionary experiences In eastern Oregon. An offering will be taken for missions in eastern Oregon. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend any or all of these meetings and services. Tonight's Services. There will also be a divine service this evening at 7:30. The blsliop and clergy of eastern Oregon taking part. A paper will be read by the Rev. J. Nellson Barry, rector of Raker City, on "The Church In Eastern Oregon." Rev. Charles Quinney will read a pa per on "Tithing." After the service the congregation will receive the bishop, clerical and lay delegates Informally. Right Rev. Bishop R. L. Paddock at rived last night from Hood River and is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Quinney at the old rectory, corner of Aita and Thompson streets. He held a confirmation service last evening ar the Church of the Redeemer. The clergy and lay delegates will arrive today. Xine-foot Sage Brush. A specimen of sage brush nine feet In height was shipped in by express this morning from Echo by the Co lumbia Land company and is now a rart of the exhibit of this company at the fair. The brush is a positive evidence of the unusual fertility of the semi-arid soil of the west end of the tame over on tr!li'i Xo county as it Is known that where such enormous sage brust grows, any crop under the sun will grow with proper cultivation and Irrigation. The speci- Dr. Croutt of WuUa Walla, was a visitor in Pondletou lust evening. Ernest LaudeiiKlager of Hermiston Is attending the fair hero this week. M. 1. Anderson, who is running the J. l Kennedy ranch near Helix, has been in town today. Harry Englar is up from Hermiston attending the circuit court as a wit ness in the Qulnn case. Glen Williams of Hermiston, for mer city recorder, is in Pendleton at tending on the district court. J. C. Coombs, a promlaent rancher of the southern part of the county, Is In the city to nttend the ftlr. R. C. Warren, clerk of the new school district near Freewater, Xo. 108, has been In the city today, Jim Means of Hermiston, returned to life home In that city this morning after a brief visit in Pendleton. P. M. Webb and family of Pilot Rock, are to leave for Racine, Mo., to visit at Mr. Webb's old home. Jack Tomlinson of Umatilla, is spending a few days at the fair and looking after business In Pendleton. Mrs. Charles Durbin of Antelope, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Biukely on South Main street. Rev. and Mrs. Upton Gibbs of La Grande, arrived from that city this morning to attend the Episcopal con vocation. Judge Sam White of Baker City, is attending the fair and visiting friends In Pendleton while hm'klng after pro fessional Interests here. Charles Breck, a prominent busi ness man of Baker City, Is In Pendle ton attending the Episcopal convoca tion and visiting friends. J. B. McDill, superintendent of the poor farm, left yesterday for Alberta, where he will spend about 10 davs looking over the country. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner are Ba ker City visitors in Pendleton, at tending the convocation of the Epis copal missionary Jurisdiction. Mr. and Mrs. William Iilakely re turned last evening from Portland, where they have been visiting for a week, after attending the state fair in Salem. County Judge Gilliland and Com missioner Walker returned last eve ning from Freewater where they had been to inspect some county bridges In that vicinity. J S. E. Xotson. eonnty school super intendent of Morrow county, Is here attending the district fair and was a caller today at Superintendent Welles' office. Rev. J. Xellson Barry and wife, to gether with their little son, arrived this morning In Pendleton and will visit In the city while attending the Episcopal convocation. Judge Ramsey of La Grande, dele gate to the Episcopal convocation, 1 today and Stylish Well Wearing Correct Fitting CLO NO FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN. will be a Pendleton visitor for the remainder of the week. Deaconness Miss Alice J. Knight, came in from Baker City today, she delegates to the men brought in Is especially aromatic being one of the and scented Main street from end t9j Episcopal convocation which opens in end. as !t was being hauled from the i this city this evening. , express office to the pavilion. COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the time to check It. Don't wait It may Secome deep-seated and the cure will se harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Take ! Vinslow Bros. Jewelers-Opticians Post Office Block. Cold & S Capsules Used In time they save all that .night follow sickness, worry. i oenseg. They nevr fall. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. . Commercial National Bank, Pendleton, Oregon UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Condensed Report of Condition render ed to Comptroller of the Currency, 23, 1908. Sept. RESOURCES. United States bonds J 78.455.81 Loans and discounts 15S.752.45 Overdrafts 9,248.51 Bonds and warrants (city and county) 15,959.75 Furniture and fixtures ... 6,800.00 Cash on hand and In banks 117,722 60 1386,939.12 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock I 50,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 5,496.91 Circulation 48,000.00 Individual de posits J258.273.26 United States.. 23,000.00 Banks 168.95 Total deposits . 283,442.21 (386,939.12 45 per cent of Individual deposits on hand. I, W. L. Thompson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly rwear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. L. THOMPSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of September, 1908. LJZli'i tl t t Wt: CHAS- H- MARSH, Notary Public. Joseph Robinson, father of J. F. Robinson, proprietor of the Domestic laundry. Is here from his home at Roseburg and will visit with his son ; nd family for several weeks. Rev. James Anderson, recently as signed to the work In eastern Ore gon, came down from Weston this morning, being one of the delegates to the convocation of the Episcopal church which Is to be In session this week. Addison Bennett, the sage of "Rabbitville," who was to have taken part In yesterday afternoon's pro gram, did not arrive until the eve ning train and was therefore given an opportunity to deliver his address this a fternoon. Rev. Bishop Paddock of the east ern Oregon Jurisdiction of the Epis copal church, arrived In Pendleton last evening, coming up from Hood River where he has geen working for the past few days in the Interests of his church. Mrs. J. A. Churchill if Baker City, wife of the city superintendent of schools, arrived today on the noon train and will be the guest of Mrs. J. S. Landers while In the city to at tend the convocation of the Episco pal church. H. G. TIatt, formerly manager of the Western Union telegraph office In this city, but now covering the north west fairs for the Pacific Homesetad, arrived from Salem this morning and will leave on the afternoon train for Xorth Yakima, A. M. Tinker, special Investigating agent In the service of the Indian de partment, passed through Pendleton last evening on his way from Golden dale, Washington, to Boise, Idaho. He recently completed an extensive In vestigation of the condition of affairs on the Umatilla reservation. 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. First-class Shoe Repairer in connection with Shoe Department. IT H LOCAL DIVORCE CASE HAS UNUSUAL EEATUKE GUARD INSPECTION TONIGHT.. W. I. Cnnl Seeks SeMirntlon from Helpmeet anil Says He Is Afraid of Iter niid Iter (Jiildren Also Asks for One Third of Real IroiTty Now In Her Name. METHODISTS WILL GET STRONG PORTLAND PASTOR. Dr. T. R. Ford, considered one of the strong ministers In the Oregon conference, has been ordered by the bishop to change places with Rev. W. T. Euster, pastor of the Methodist church in this city. Dr. Ford has teen pastor of the Sunnyslde church In Portland for three or four years and prior to that time was presiding elder of the Eugene district. There Is general rejoicing among the Metho dists and residents of the city In gen eral, that the bishop has seen fit to send such an able man to Pendleton. The session of the Oregon confer ence recently held at Salem, has Just closed and It Is expected that the change of pastors will be effected In about 10 days. An unusual divorce suit Is that which has Just been brought In the circuit court by W. P. Card of McKay creek. In the complaint which was filed last evening for Card by Messrs. Raley, Richards & Raley, the hus band demands a share of his wife's property and furthermore asks that the court Issue an order restraining her from using physical violence up on his person or from otherwise In terfering with him in his pursuit of happiness. It Is a daily occurrence for a wife to sue for divorce and to ask for a property division and a restraining order. Rut the Card case Is one of the few on record where such appeals are made by a husband. In explanation of the plea that Isj made In behalf of Card the complaint sets forth that he Is 60 years of age and Is physically slight In Btature. It further sets forth that the defendant has large children by a former hus band ami for these and his wife the husband and father has fear. The re straining order Is asked for with re gards the step children as well as the wife. Cruel and Inhuman treatment con sisting of such things as the use of abusive sod Indecent language to wards tho plaintiff and physical mis treatment towards the plaintiff and physical mistreatment are chnrged against the defendant In the Card case. The husband sues for a one-third Interest in n quarter section of land now owned by his wife. Company I Will Resume Work Fol lowing Vacation Dunce Tonight. Company L will be out for Inspec tion and muster this evening. It will be the first time the company has been together since It returned from American lake. The orders for the Inspection require every officer and member to be nt the Armory ready to form at 7:45. Immediately nfteri forming the company will be Inspect ed by the company officers and the muster roll read. Following the Inspection a dance will be elven In tho Armory, to which the public Is Invited. The company Is holding a dance every night- this week and last night the attendance was good anil an enjoyable time was had. tlonal and state ticket. Though Haw ley has served but one term In con gress he has already made a national reputation as an orator and he will no doubt prove to be of great assist ance In the present campaign. Will Help Indiana Republicans. Congressman W. C. Ilawiey of Sa lem, passed through Pendleton last evening on his way to Indiana where he will take th stump during the next few weeks In an effort to help the re publicans carry the state for the na- The meeting of the Current Litera ture club has been postponed from Friday of this week to Friday of next week. The meeting Is to be held at the home of Mrs. R. Alexander on Water street. She C Eat Pie Son. A lady recently visited a friend in Keene, N. H., whose husband was very delicate, and yet she noticed that lie could cat all the pic he wanted. She began to wonder how it was that he could do it, when she had to give up this delicacy because of disagreeable after clTccts. She writes as follows: "I found It was because the pled were made with Cottolene; nnd us I sm a great lover of pie, I begun ubIidt Col tolene, and have never had a bit ef bird In the bouse since thnt time. I now enjoy my pie, as It dues not give beurt-liurn as formerly." Cottolene makes crisp, flaky, "di gestible" pic-crust, that tastes good, and docs good lard docs you harm. The Hottest Yet Howard Heating Stoves, $18, $20, $22, $22.50 W. J. Clarke Co. Phone Main 2 1 . 21 1-213 . Court St. Mrs. A. W. Stansberry, mother of Ed Stansberry, Is now here upon a visit with her son. Her home Is ni Independence. TEA The greatest tea-drinkers are full - bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland. Yew rrcr rctarat r or aoo? II ra imt Wu ScMUiaf Bti w pay him Winter Underwear All Grades All Sizes All Prices THE MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER.
