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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908. PAGE FIVE. coin is SUITS AND OVERCOATS At from $8.50 to $20.00 At these prices we can show over Li . f-4 1 m 1 Flliiil OF miimm 100 different styles of garments-They are popular prices and we have a better selection and better values than in any previous season. BROUGHT III HI PRIMARY MEETING IS MOST HIGHLY SICCRSSITL lOplwojHil Churchmen Choose Officers f'T IjisKtii Oregon Jurisdiction Meeting U Ifollfic In Reminiscences of PiniT Days in This District IlakT Wunts Next Guthcrliig. Copyrijht 1906 b friend fcXoiher Gahmj Company Milwaukee We buy and sell more clothes at this price than all the local retailers combined It's to your advantage to re- 1 1 T-1 II 1 It, - .1 member this point 1 hey are all friend iviade lotnmg Have the guaranteed label in the pockets and the patterns are of the best. Let us show you our line We sland back of everything bought. If not satisfactory the money is is yours again. See Window Display. Store Closed at 7:30 Saturday Night. F. E. Livengood & Co IV TeuLsch's Old Stand a by City Brevities Fine Havlland at Ingramg. Frti-h fruits, vegetables, Ingrams. Try hn Fontaine's Sunday dinners. Fresh Olymplu oysters nt Hohbach's Homo ma'de bread Ingram's Satur day. All kinds of good dry wood. See Mlnnis. Home conking Thursday and Friday at Ingrams. Idlest record for Columbia graph nphoms at Graham's Best nut coal. Give us a chance. Oregon Lumber Yard. Children's bear skin coats at 12.75, worth $.r.. Wonder Store. Second-hand buck for sale theap. Inquire nt Ingram's grocery. See Mlnnis for good dry wood that burns. Lots of it on hand. Home made brown bread and white bread at ingrain's Saturday. Every fruit on tlio Pendleton mar kit can be found at Ingrain's. Ited "beets, 72x90 Indies, at 49c each, worth Tfifi. The Wonder Store. Protect your family and yourself, Join the Fraternal Brotherhood. He sure and see us before you get your fuel. Oregon Lumber Yard. New shipment of quinces and Isa belle grapes Just arrived at Ingrains. 'Phone In your order for a nice (!ivsed chicken 'at Ingram's Satur uay. 1Jj ";et our prices on Cascade fir wood and .'lab wood. Oregon Lumber Yard. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire at East Oregonlan office. AH kinds of transfer work done promptly. Stansberry & Milne, phone Mp to 5 Havlland. crockery, glassware and French Played Hall. kitchen utensils of every description A card from Charles French, for- at Ingrams. j merly assistant postmaster for Pen- Notice Furnishings for sale and ' dleton, conveys the Intelligence that rooming house to rent. Inquire (21 Harden Btreet. We have what you want. The Fra ternal Brotherhood pays accident, aj well as Insurance. Wanted Good boy not younger than 16, 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. Dr. Cole has resumed practice. Of fice Judd building. Phonu Main 137. Residence phone Main 138. he is back In college at Evanston, 111., after enjoying a most successful sea son as a professional baseball player. He played second base for the Evans Ion Central league team until near the t lose of the season when he was drafted by the Boston American league team. SiKTOtl CoiKvrt Sunday. There Is great rejoicing among the music-lovers of the city of Pendleton ever the announcement that the De t'aprlo band would give a sacred con cert Sunday night In the pavilion. Wanted To rent a good four or i Though the music has been greatly five-room cottage with bath. Must enjoyed by thousands of people dur bo close In. Address P. O. box 6. lug the past few days, all unite In say- W. H. Graham, while in Portland ! In 11 wl" Uo stl" better to hear the recently, purchased a fine line of Co lumbia graphophones to be added to the stock of the Pendleton Furniture Co. He sure and attend the sacred con cert Sunday evening in the pavilion, given by De Caprlo's concert band. Two hours of musical enjoyment, no confetti selling oy noise to mar the i x enlng's entertainment. To Fair Isltors Buy a farm In southern Oregon for $200 and you band play when there will be no con fettl throwing or other distracting noises to interfere with the enjoy ment of the music. A Wonderful Collection. Joe Ell's collection of fire pictures Is attracting more and more atten tion a? the fair progresses. Many fa vorable comments have been made concerning it, and Col. J, H. Raley declared yesterday that he doubted get a town lot in Iikevlew free. Pay-ilf th,',e wn" '" such collection able 110 a month. Get particulars '" ' ",l,u oli'ies. '-. i-.u is just of Pendleton Investment company, American National bank building. Lost Gentleman's open face gold watch with shoestring attached, near Adams about two weeks ago. ly proud of his booth. An Klk Window. Among the beautiful display wln- If the'1' ow arranged In honor of Elks' day party who was riding the grey mare and carrying a bundle found it or whoever found It. please leave same at this office. A dainty scarf pin Is one of the neatest pieces of Jewelry a person can own. We have a nice stock of them in either gold or gold filled, ranging from 7."Vc to SI0.00 each. Call and see them. No trouble to show goods at our house. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 726 Main St. Notice. We hereby agree to close our re spective places of business next Sat urday evening, October 3, between the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clocki It. Alexander. The Peoples Warehouse... Bond Bros. Workingmen's Clothing Co. F. K. Llvlngood & Co. Boston Store, H. H. Wessol. Dcspaln & Bonney, Max Baer. Gray Bros.' Grocery Co, Standard Grocery,. Will Ingram, G. H. Clark. Campbells. Carriers. The Vogue, at the fair is that of the Vogue mill Inery. A large and beautiful elk's head is the central figure, while the Elk colors, purple and white, are used In profusion, the color scheme being carried out in the hats which are on display. To Koho by Auto. Despite the stormy weather Dr. L. K. itlakeslee drove his automobile to Echo today, where he was called to make a professional visit. He chose bis machine In preference to the train so he would be sure of getting back In time to attend the show tonight. 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, Get your tickets now for the sacred concert. Xo Council Meeting. There was no meeting of the city council last night, owing to the fail ure of a quorum to be present. There was no business of Importance to come up and practically all of the members were attending the fair. Arrest Are I'ewcr. According to the books in the of. flee of the city recorder, there have been 63 arrests during the month of September Just closed, whereas for last year there were 136.. Sacreil Concert Sunday Kvenlng. De Caprlo's band will hive a sacred concert Sunday evening In the pavil ion, from 8 to 10. Lost at the fair Lady's belt pin, hand painted china, gold mounted. Finder leave at this office. Reward. The first annual convocation of the missionary Jurisdiction of the Episco pal church In eastern Oregon came to a close last evening at the Church of the Redeemer. The convocation was highly successful In every way and was of unusual Interest to those of that faith In bel;ig so interwoven with memories of pioneer days of the in this state. Exceptional Interest attaches to the fact that Right Rev. R. L. Pad dock, the first bishop of eastern Ore gon, spent his boyhood within the vi cinity of Pendleton at a time when his honored father was bishop of the Jurisdiction of Oregon, some 30 years ago, and again in the presence of Dr. N'evius of Seattle, the pioneer church builder and missionary of this Juris diction. The services last evening were of devotional character and were fol lowed by a paper on the development of the Jurisdiction read by James Hen derson, and by Rev. Gibbs' discussion of the attitude of the church on amusements, an able presentation of the necessity of harmless pleasure. Much Biisliwss AcoompliHlierf. The convocation closed Its business session at 6 o'clock Wednesday eve ning, having chosen officers and com mittees at follows: President Rt. Rev. Robert I Pad dock, bishop. Secretary Rev. J. Neilson Barry of Baker City. Committee on elections Rev. Up ton H. Gibbs, La Grande, R. J. Slater, Pendleton. Treasurer J. T. Lambrlth, Pendle ton. Council of Advice Revs. Charles Qulnnej-, Pendleton, Upton H. Gibbs and Joseph T. Peters of La Grande. Chancellor or legal advisor Judge Wm. Ramsey of La Grande. Board of missions Revs. Quinney, Barry and Gibbs, G. N. Proebstel of Weston, Murray Kay of The Dalles and H. C. Eastham, Vale. Finance committee Rev. Quinney, Frederick Warner of Baker City, Jos. T. Peters of The Dalles. Examining chaplains Revs Quin ney. Barry and Gibbs. During the business session the con vocation exchanged greetings with the primary convocation of the Jurisdic tion of Nevada, which was also in session at this time. It endorsed the plan for a $5,000,000 fund for the re lief of the clergy and for old age pensions;' It directed a committee to engross resolutions anent the work of Dr. Nevius In the eastern Oregon field and have a copy sent to the doc tor at his home in Seattle; It direct ed a letter to Presiding Bishop Tuttle of the church in America, who In a greeting to the convocation had re called a visit to Pendleton in 1873 which l"e vividly and pleasantly re membered, together with messages to Mrs. Morris, widow of the late bishop, Rev. Potwine. Bishop Wells of Spo kane, and Bishop Scudding of Ore gon. It also expressed its great ap preciation of Pendleton hospitality. Baker City asked for the annual con ference next year. Delegates were selected to the an nual convocation of the Eighth de partment of the churach organization In America, consisting of the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada. California, New Mexico and Arizona, which meets In Spokane next May. The delegates chosen wpre: Revs. Quinney, Barry, Gibbs and Henderson. J. D. Slater of La Grande, It. J. Slater of Pendleton. H. C. East ham of Vale, nnd Charles Breck of B iker City. Alternates will be select ed by Bishop Paddock later, B shop Paddock's convocation ad dress was a strong urge to better chore1' work and at the same time was pleasantly reminiscent of his youthful experiences In the west. During the afternoon the woman's auxilltary met with Mrs. K. Frazier. presiding and Mrs. Parmalee Hailey as secretary. The out of town dele gates who took a prominent part In the deliberations were: Deaconness Knight, Mrs. J. A. Churchill and Mrs. Barry of Baker City, the latter the i director of Baker's choir of 40 voices; i Mrs. Gibbs of Ii Grande, Mrs. Proeb stel of Weston, Miss Iing of The Dalles and Miss A. K. Plympton of Walla Walla. Bishop Paddnck having appointed Mrs. Hailey secretary of the woman's auxllllary in eastern Ore gon. Bishop Paddock and the delegates left today the bishop going to Wallowa the only county seat In his jurisdic tion he has not yet visited. The delegates were all enthusiastic over t'leir treatment ill Pendleton. Rev. Barry declared this morning that j t could not be praised too greatly I and that Baker City only hoped to equal the entertainment and entim slasm shown here anil could not ex pcet to surpass it. Pendleton Cloak & Suit llouso High grade Clothes, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Voile and Panama Skirts, Furs a nice line to select from. Suits at $20 and $25, good styles in plain effects, with the fashionable semi- fitted long Coats and gored Skirts Dozens of styles to choose from. One lot of Ladies' Coats in Blue, Brown and Black worth $25 to go at $16.50 At the UP-TO-DATE STORE The First National Bank Pendleton, Oregon It Is with pleasure that we call your attention to the statement below, of which we are Justly proud. If rtireful. conservative management in a bank appeals to you, and you desire every detail of your banking busi ness given careful attention, we would respectfully solicit your account. Report of the Condition, September 23, 1908. To the Comptroller of the Currency. Condensed 906.300.8S 34,690.17 257,425.00 20,745.99 20,000.00 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ...t Overdrafts United 'States bonds.... Other bonds and warrants Bank building CASH. Cash on hand. $146,019.60 Due from banks 482,814.28 Redemption fund 7,000,00 635.S33.SS LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Surlpus and undivided profits 83,149w05 Circulation 137,500.00 Due other banks 32,880.73 Deposits 1,421,466 09 $1,874,995.92 $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, 1908. C. K. CRANSTON, (SEAL.) Notary Public for Oregon. Clark's Grocery 544-546 Main St. Try a bound can of our Genuine Arabian Mocha & Java COFFEE Imported from Arabia and not a South American imitation. r 9 ot or Cold Bottle Sues for Lumber .VvouiM. Attachment proceedings have been taken by the Shaw Lumber company of Idaho, agilnst It. L. CiamDell. Th. purpose of the suit Is to collect a bal ance of $752 alleged to be due upon a note. lino SHH4ies. E. DcHaven of The Dalles, Is at tending the Umatilla-Morrow district fair and lies some fine peaches on dlspliy in the Umatilla county booth. Read the East Orrgonlan. Tbe new vacum bottle, will keep contents hot for 24 hours, warm for 48 hours, and cold for 72 hours. Two sizes, pints $5.00, quarts $7.50. 1 HE DRUG STORK THAT SKRVfcS YOU BEST. For sale at the East Oreqonian office Large bundles of mw papers, containine over 100 big papers, can be had for 25c a bundle ,
