30
,J.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OKEGOMAN, PENULETON, OREGON, VFJNESDAY,KrTKMRKH 30, I0OB
National Questions
Are cither 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
PERSONAL
MENTION
SI WHITE IS
FILL OF HOPE
SAYS KOONEYFXT KICKED
REPURLICAN STABLE DOWN
Itcturnlng from Eastern Trip Demo
cratic Hector Says He round Sen
timent Turning to llrvan Republi
cans ApuilMtlc Will Stump South
ern Oregon for Tieket While Elec
tor Colkv Will Seak in Eastern
Oregon.
Judge Sam White, democratic
presidential elector, who is here to
day as his party's representative at
the fair, has just returned from an
extended trip through the east and to
his old home in Georgia. While away
he paid close attention to the political
pulse and he is filled with hope for
the success of Bryan.
"While in Ohio, Illinois and down
in Xew York." said he, "I talked with
many men of all parties and tried to
get unbiased views. I found that
public sentiment is turning strong
towards Bryan and that there is a
general lack of enthusiasm among
republicans.
"In the middle states and through
out the east business men do longer
fear Bryan as they did in 1896. He
is immeasurably stronger than at any
time in the. past and I am satisfied
that his chances have been Improved
during the past few weeks.
"The republicans are disrupted
everywhere, largely because of the
controversies between the adminis
tration faction and other elements of
the party. When Roosevelt became
president I said then that when he
began to feel his oats he would kick
the republican stable down. He has
done it but about all the good he hai
done is that he has shown the rot
tenness of his own party."
Judge White is now planning to
spend much of October In campaign
ing the state and he will leave short
Iv for southern Oregon to speak, while
O. P. Coshow. elector from that see
tion, will come to eastern Oregon.
DON'T
I
You Heed
A Piece of
DECORATIVE
i 13 B 3 A
in Your Home
One of those large fancy
cases or a few- plates Just to
embellish the pttrroundlnp? If.
so, come In and look over our
CHIXA department. A full
stock of Pickard's hand paint
ed China is now on display.
Fine plates, $2.60 to $10.00 each
Yinslow Bros.
Jewelers-Opticians
Post Office Block.
Rati Runaway.
Berkeley Halley's new express out
fit was mixed up in a disastrous run
away about 8:30 this morning. Start
ing from the Forster planing mill the
little bay team sped down Webb street
until Main was reached. Here the
pavement and the efforts of persons
on the street to stop them caused the
animals to try to go onto the side
walk at the corner of the Working
men's clothing store. When the walk
was struck, however, the feet of the
off horse flew out from under him
and he struck the corner of the build
ing a broadside jolt, apparently hard
enough to break him in two. When
the outfit was finally untangled it
was found the horseWas seriously in
jured and that the front axle of the
wagon had been badly bent.
Freowatcr Divorce Case.
Annie Hanklns has started suit for
divorce from her husband. Stephen
Hanklns. the suit being filed here yes
iciMay by Attorney C. T. Godwin of
Freewaief, They were married at
Osceola, Mo., and have been living
of late years at Freewater. Cruel and
Inhuman treatment is given as a
cause of complaint.
Representative C. A. Barrett came
down from Athena yesterday to at
tend the district fair.
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts Is the
Ime to check it. Don't wait It may
become deep-seated and the cure will
te harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add day to your tut
Vrlng. Tales
F
Cold
& S
Capsules
Used In time they save all thst
night follow sickness, worry. e
lenses. 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,
23, 1908.
Sept.
RESOURCES.
United States bonds $ 78.455.81
Loans and dlscoants 158,752.45
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
$386,939.12
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock I 60,000.00
Surplus and undivided
profits 6,496.91
Circulation 48,000.00
Individual de
posits $258,273.26
United States.. 25,000.00 ,
Hanks 168.95
Total deposits . 283,442.21
1386,939.12
45 per cent of individual deposits on hand.
I, W. L. Thompson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear 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.
'JOltlZ AlO. 2.V . 1 'It. It'. CHAS. H. MARSH,
w Notary Public.
H. W. King, the engineer, went to
Echo today on business.
Mr, nnd Mrs. J. N. Scott came down
from Athena this morning.
J. F. Oliver came up last night Xrom
Echo to attend the district fair.
Mel CMllette of Echo, came up Xrom
that city on business last evening.
Fred Laatz and wife are here from
Portland and have been attending the
talr.
Dave Lavender, formerly city mar
shal of Weston, Is registered at the
St. George.
Earl Dudley came down from Athe
na today and Is to be numbered among
the fair visitors.
. R. Albee Is In from Pilot Rock to
attend the fair and is registered at
the St. George.
Dr. C. E. Lazier of Weston, Is look
ing after Interests in Pendleton and
attending the fair.
K. A. McKenna of Walla Walla. Is
stopping at Hotel Pendleton while
viiting at the fair.
Jack Tomllnson returned to Uma
tilla today after spending some time
at the district fair.
C. J. McKenzie of Milton, Is among
the large number of fair visitors from
that part of the county.
Frank Xeugebauer, proprietor of
the Dime picture show, left yesterday
for Xew York on business.
J. P. Caldwell came down from
Milton on the morning train and will
be among the fair visitors.
H. J. Gregory, contractor for the
Pacific States telephone and tele
graph company, is here today.
R. R. Johnson returned this morn
ing to his home In' Hermlston after a
brief business visit to this city.
H. Ross Newport returned to his
home at Hermlston this morning:
after a brief visit In Pendleton.
M. Anderson, who Is farming the
J. B. Kennedy ranch near Myrlck. is
attending the district fair today.
J. X. Burgess, manager of the Cun
ningham Sheep and Land company,
has been in town for the fair today.
J. S. McLeod and family, have mov
ed to town from their Dixie ranch and
they will live here during the win
ter. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, who
has been spending a few days at the
fair, returned this morning to his
home.
M. E. Devore and A. E. Wright of:
Hardman, were registered at the Pen
dleton yesterday while attending the
fair.
G. W. Proebstel, the Weston hard
ware merchant, is down from that
place with his family, attending the
fair.
Miss Eleanor Despaln left on the
noon train for Portland, where she
will be the guest of friends for sev
eral days.
C. L. Morgan of Hermiiston, is up
from that place to attend the district
fair, he being among the exhibitors
pf livestock.
Judge G. A.' Hartman of Portland,
Is visiting in Pendleton this week, a
guest at the home of his son, George
Hartman, Jr.
Mrs. Crandall of The Dalles. Is a
guest of Mrs. Ed Marshall In the city
this week, while attending the Epis
copal convocation.
Joe Scott and wife of Athena, are
among the number who came down
from that place this morning to spend
a few days at the fair.
Miss Katherine Sharp, sister of Miss
Carrie Sharp, teacher In the Haw
thorne school, came down yesterday
from her home at Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Folsom and
daughter Jeanie, of Pendleton, are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Charlton,
says the La Grande Observo.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott, formerly
of Helix, but now living In Walla
Walla, came over from the Garden
City this morning to attend the fair.
Miss Anna Long of The Dalles, is
attending the Episcopal conference In
this city and si guest of Mr. and Mrs.
this city and is guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. G. A. Moone, formerly of this
city, but now living at Pasco, Wash.,
Is here to attend the fair. Mr. Moone
will probably be over the last of the
week.
Dr. Xevlous of Seattle, one of the
pioneer workers In the Episcopal mis
sionary field of eastern Oregon, ar
rived last evening to attend the con
vocation. Dr. Elmer Hill and Ben Hill of
Kansas, who have been the guests of
relatives in this city for several days,
left on the noon train today lor Port
land and Seattle.
V,. R. Paikes and wife came over
from Walla Walla this morning to
spend the remainder of fair week at
the home of the former's brother,
Judge Joe H. Parkes. j
Clyde Parkes, who was pitcher on
the Pendleton baseball team at the
opening of the season, came over
from Walla Walla this morning and
will take In the fair for a few days.
George Peringer, the prominent
wheatgrower and stockman, returned
yesterday from' Portland and Salem,
where he has been attending the fairs
in the capacity of a judge of live
stock. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Albert of
Weston, are among the fair visitors
this week. They formerly resided on
the Oliver place west of Pendleton
and expect to move back there In a
few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Walker of Umatilla
county, who had been engaged to
teach In the second grade at the
Grant school, has resigned and no
one has yet been selected to fill the
vacancy, says the Eugene Guard. Miss
Walker had not been previously con
nected with the local schools.
StylishWell Wearing Correct Fitting
nn it it
m
CLO
NO
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN.
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 thejiew styles and
patterns for winter's wear no trouble to show goods.
nn
First-class Shoe Repairer in connection with Shoe Deparlment.
TiCuE
MINISTER OF EIGHTY
SUMMERS DELIVERS SERMON
First Convocation of Eastni Oregon
Missionary District OjhmmxI In This
City Last Evening Interesting I'u
Iters Mark Openliur Se-wlon Feat
ure of Todny's Meetings Were Ad
dresses by Pioneer Missionary and
Ulshop.
The first convocation of the eastern
Oregon missionary district of the
Episcopal church s being held today
in the Church of. the Redeemer by
the Right Rev. R. L. Paddock presid
ing as ex-officlo president.
There was an evening service last
night at which two very Interesting
papers were read. One was by the
Rev. Mr. Barry of Baker City upon
the "Past History of Eastern Oregon"
with particular reference to the be
ginning of the church work In ths
field.
The other paper was by Rev, Chas.
Qulnney, rector of the Church of the
Redeemer on "Tithing." Both papers
were 'very able and most Interesting
to those who heard them.
The services today were a brief
morning service nnd communion at
10 o'clock with a sermon by the Rev.
R. D. Nevloswho was a pioneer mis
sionary in eastern Oregon and Is now
over 81 years old. Despite his ad
vanced age he Is remarkably strong
and vigorous and his sermon was de
livered with a strong, clear voice,
made beautiful and sublime but not
Impaired by the weight of years.
Bishop Paddock Introduced Dr.
Xevlos In ft very tender and compli
mentary manner, which must have
been very gratifying to him as It was
also to many of the people present
who knew him.
The aged speaker took the 180th
psalm for his text, reading the whole
passage and giving It a special moan
ing for the occasion. From first to
last the sermon was filled with the
deepest meaning and he was given
the most careful attention at all
times.
Bishop Paddock delivered nn ad
dress at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
at 3 o'clock the woman's auxiliary
held a meeting. After this adjourn
ed, the business session was contin
ued. Tonight Rev. Upton Glbhs of La
Grande, will talk on the church's at
titude toward amusements a nd Dr.
Xevlos will give some reminiscence
of missionary experiences In eastern
Oregon.
A Challenge.
Pendleton, Ore.. Sept. 30. "OS.
Bryan and Kern Club,
Pendleton, ore.
Gentlemen: Understanding th.it
you are to have a speaker here on
Friday, October 9, the undersigned
challenge you to publicnlly debute the
issues of the day on that date.
Pendleton Local,
SOCIALIST PARTY.
Recent Rlrths.
To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz,
a 12-pound boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Suhl, at
the family home, north of Pendleton,
a 10-pound buy. Dr. Rlakeslee is the
attending physician.
Read the East Oregonlan.
NEGROES WANT ROLLS
WITH NEGRO FEATURES
At the meeting of the Colored .Na
tional Baptist nssocllatlon, composed
of colored leaders from all parts of
the world, recently held at Lexington,
Kentucky, the following resolution
was passed:
"Whereas, our publishing board at
Nashville, Tenn., under tho manage
ment of Dr. Jt. 11. Boyd, Is prepared
in supply a long-felt need In n fac
tory fur negro dolls; and
"Whereas, our people for nearly a
half century, because of the uncome
ly ami deformed features of negro
dolls, have spent thousands of dol
lars on white dolls for Christmas, etc.,
therefore be It
"Resolved, Thnt we do here and
now give our Indorsement and hearty
approval of the negro doll factory, and
not only urge the patronage of the
people of our churches at Baptists,
but of the race lit large throughout
the United States."
Wanted Good boy not younger
than 16, to work In printing office.
Apply at this office.
Map
The Hottest Yet
Howard Heating Stoves,
$18, $20, $22, $22.50
W. J. Clarke Co.
Phone Main 2 1 .
211-213 E. Court St.
TEA
Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together?
Tnr stock raturot roar boost U iot'i
Kk Scsilllof't But; M7 l
Winter Underwear
All Grades
All Sizes
All Prices
THE MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER.