East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 06, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., October 06, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text3ArCY EAST OUECOXI.W, PENDLETON, OREGON, TFESDAY, tCTOIfEn '6, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE EIGHT. I 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 ones. Phone Main 96 CAITAIX D. K Bl'OlANAN. I 1 U w POUCE Oil TRACK OF MISSING IN IIOSFR HOAKDED TRAIN AT RARXIIART STATION. JJournl or W'Mfni Points Aceorduuj to One lYy Believed to Be Par tiaJly I)eu-nnl as Well u Paral yu Hoy Disappeared While Jthcr Wa Jln: Teleidione Of ficers Believe Jle Will De locate Today. MfiU Boner. lh xateslng young man for whom hi father and the police have been searching since yesterday About noon, boardej a westbound freight train at Barnhart station About t o'clock lart evening. This was the information s4iied by Chief of Police Gurdane this morning and Is the first intimation as to the di rection taken by the young man, who la supposed i be partially demented as wIl as partially paralyzed. Young Bonner, who is about 26 years of age, vai brought to this city for treatment sev.ral days ago by his father. G. W. Bonner, a prominent hsepman of Wallowa county. It stems the young man had suffered a stroke of paralysis while at Sand Point, Idaho, several weeks ago, and vas broueht her by his father as DON'T You Heed A Piece of DECORATIVE MIEM in Your Home ? One of those large fancy cases or a few plates Just U) embellish the surroundings? If so, come In and look over our CHINA department. A full ;;oc'k of Piekard's hand paint ed China is now on display. Fine plates, $2 60 to $10.00 each soon as th pares., heard of his son's illness. He has been Improving rapidly and is now able to waUc about, though cne arm Is helpless and he has but little use of one leg. He disappear ed yesterday morning while his father was 'phoning to a daughter at Wallowa and owing to his almost helpless condition and his lack of means it was feared 'Iks had wandered off and been seized with another at tack of the disease. It seems, how ever, that he objected no returning to Wallowa and that he has deliberately undertaken to beat his -way In the opposite direction. So far as can be ascertained by the officers and his almost frantic fath er, young Boner walked a far as Utrnhart, where he boarded the freight train last evening. The tel ej4ione has been called into use and U believed he will be located this afternoon or tomorrow. POIIJC SCHOOLS GUARD AGAINST TYPHOID Becau.se of the prevalence of ty phoid In the city the school biard, through City Superintendent Landers, has issued orders that all the drink ing water at the various public schools be boiled. This Is now already being done at the high school and it was announced thin afternoon that the other schools will be required to do likewise. At the present time two popular high school students are ill and this fact has brought the matter of tak ing precautionary measures home to th school people. Clem McCoy, step-son of John Greullch, is one of those now ill w-ith the fever. He has been at the hospital for several weeks. Miss Effle Parkes, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Joe Parkes, Is the other student who Is 111. She is at her home and It Is feared, she has typhoid. I.ato "Fatlier of Oregmi Pylilnnlmn." CAPTAIN m CHAXAX DEAD. Entlicr of Oregon Pyililunlrim" Died In Portluiul Suwlay. In local Knights of Pythias and QJ1 Fellow circles there Is deep re get over the death in Ptivtland nigh: before last of Captain D. E. Bu chanan, pioneer steamboat man and cnj;talist. He died after a lingering Illness and was 70 years off age. Captain Buchanan was -the first Kind chancellor of Oregon In the KniiVjts of Pythias and hi .continued zeal In behalf of the ordtir caused him ; be called the father .of i Ore gon Pjthianlmn. At the last aos-sion of the grand lodge he dellrered an Inspirit; address and was given an ovation. The funeral will be held In Port land tomt'iTow afternoon and will be conducts by the grand lodge K. .of P. Grand Chancellor Gus C. Moser has called all grand officers to Port'.aud to attend Ike service. J. W. Maloney of this city, who Is a past grand chancellor of the order, left for Portland this afternoon. Captain Buchanan was also a mem ber of the Odd Fellows. TEACHERS GET Off s srn:mrvrF-NiKXT wklij MIKES APPOKTIONMENT Music Teacher. A. H. Johnson, Instructor of band and orchestra In Pendleton academy, will accept a limited number of pu pils on violin, cornet, clarionet or any band or orchestra Instrument. Pupils may Join the academy band and or chestra if they so desire. Studio at Pendleton academy. Residence 601 Post street: phone Black 2852. Winslow Bros, Jewelers-Opticians Post Office Block. COLDS The very hour a cold starts Is the .line to check It. Don't wait It may become deep-seated and the cure will be harder then. Every hour lost at the start may add days to your suf fering. Tak F & S Cold Capsules Used In time they save all tha: j night follow sickness, worry, w senses. They never fall, Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. Sinn of Over $7000 Is to Be Divided Anions School? of C'ouniity Task of Allotting Portion to Each Dis trict Is Xo Easy Onfl Amount Is Larger Than Last Year Duo to Smaller Spring Apportionment. City Property for Sale Building lots from f300 t" 1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot $1400.00 Two lots and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lota $2000.00 Five room dwelling, barn and four lots $1500.00 A home In any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. ! 1 2 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore. If We Have Your Business We appreciate it. If not, we want It. Our treatment will convince you of our sincerity. We are prepared to serve you In all the lines of legitimate banking. We pay Interest on time de posits, and have safety deposit boxes for rent. Commercial National Bank United States Depository The regular October apportionment of state and county school funds Is now being worked out by County School Superintendent Welles, who expects to complete his task by tomor row or next day. The total amount of county funds to be apportioned is $7,758.11 cents, while the state fund amounts to $10,174.35. According to the present law the county fund must be diminished by several dollars before the per capita apportionment can be made. Every district whose teacher or teachers has attended a county or state Institute the required number of hours is giv en $3 for each teacher nn.l every dls trfct which has employed a teacher and conducted a school the required number of months, which is four, Is given $50. After these sums are taken out the per capita apportion ment of the county Is 50 cents. From the state fund the per capita apportionment is $1 60. It will be seen from this that It will be difficult task to determine Just how much money each district Is entitled to. Last October the per capita appor tionment of county funds, after the other sums had been deducted was 70 cents and the state apportionment was $1.75. The shortage In tht! coun ty funds is norrtunteil for- by the fact that t':e April apportionment this year much larger than last year, leav ing less to be divided in October. PERSONAL MENTION G. W. Knight left lust evening for Helix. Will Tallnmn, brother of J. V. Tall man, left thla afternoon for Walla Walla. Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena, Is In the city on business before the cir cuit court. Mrs. George W. Proebstel returned to her homo In Weston last evening after spending the day in Pendleton. J. T. Lleuallen, the prominent Ad ams farmer, was here this rorenoon and returned to Adams this after noon. Attorney F. H. Bartlett of Hermls- ton, came up from that place last evening, having business before the circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helmlck, who spent the greter part of the summer here, have moved to Pendleton. Long Creek Banger. Mrs. S. J. Wilson of Monument, has gone to Pendleton to attend the third district fair that Is being held there. Long Creek Banger. A. E. Eberhart, representative of the Columbia Bridge company, re turned to Walla Walla this afternoon after a business visit In the city.. Miss Dolly Kruger, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Cheney of this city, returned this morning to her home In Portland. A. W. Robinson, manager of the Oregon Lumber company, has gone to Spokane to visit for several days and to attend the fair now on In that city. Lloyd Harris, popular druggist who formerly worked for Tallman & com nanv. but who Is now In business at Wilbur, Wash., Is back upon a visit with friends In this city. Miss Edna Thompson, who Is at tending the Fischer school of music In Walla Walla, came over this af ternoon to attend the Hartman-Fer-guson wedding, tomorrow. C. W. Wall of the Badcr furniture store, went to Adams today to meas ure the Odd Fellows hall at that place for about 2000 yards of carpet which the Rader store Is to put down for the Adams lodge of Odd Fellows. Rev. Levi Johnson, Presbyterian Sunday whool missionary for eastern Oregon. Rev. B. H. Harper of Mil ton. Rev. K. M. Warrington of Pilot Rock, and H. H. Gilbert of Milton, left on Xo. 1 today for Ashland where they will attend the Presbyterian synod which meets the last of the week. They will be Joined at Port land by Rev. J. M. Corneilson, who Is now near Mt. Hood. Cooler Weather a Reminder of Warmer , ifef ) TWO-PIECE GARMENTS O. A M. silk and linen, per garment O. A M. silk and linen light weight, per garment O. & M. mercerized silk, per garment O. & M. .mercerized cotton, per garment Wilson Bros., silk and wool, per garment Wilson Bros., silk and wool light weight, per garment. .', Wilson Bros." worsted, per garment Wilson Bros.' worsted, light weight, per garment Wilson Bros.' pure wool, per garment , Wilson Bros.' camel's hair, per garment Wilson Bros.' derby ribbed, heavy weight, per garment. Wilson Bros.' fleece lined, per garment , Wilson Bros.' fleece lined, light weight, per garment $3.75 $3.50 $3.00 .$2.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.50 $1.75 $1.50 $1.25 $1.25 76c , . 50c UNION SUITS Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, per suit Wilson Bros.' silk and wool, light weight, per suit Wilson Bros.' mercerized silk, per Bult Munslng mercerized silk, per suit Munslng, worsted, per suit Munslng. light weight, per suit , $5.00 $1.50 $1.00 $5.00 $3.50 $3.00 See Our Corner Window. BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save ELLIS OPENS CAMPAIGN AT CONDON WEDNESDAY Beginning with tomorrow night at Condon, Congressman W. R. Eills will spend the remainder of the campaign on the stump at the Sherman-Gilliam district fair at Mayvllle, but this speech will be non political. From there he goes to Clatskanle, where he will speak Saturday night. Monday night he will he at Rainier and from there he will be sent Into Coos county. So far as he knows Yow he will be expected to deliver six ad dresses In the coast towns and then he will be returned to Weston. Though he has not been so Informed It Is presumed that the central com mittee will expect him to close his speaking tour In this part of the statP. A (iOLDEN OPI-OUTENrrV MISIC LOVERS' HARVEST The extraordinary cut price upeelal g-ile by the Filers Piano House at 813 Mi in street, Is on In full blast. The Kilers house has bought out the en tire stock of the Thornton Music com pany in order to have a suitable place to make a grand demonstration of tl.elr magnificent stock. Everything from a violin string to the choicest and most costly pianos are being sold nt terrific cut prices. It Is a genuine slaughter and no matter what a buy er selects whether a violin,' guitar, mandolin, talking machine, ImnJ.i, cases of all kinds, accordions, brass horn, organ, piano, player piano or Grand, a big saving In money can be made at this extraordinary sale. The store, 813 Main street. Is open every evening until 10 o'clock during this sale. Fop Sale. One of the very best wheat farm in Gilliam county. Oregon, consisting; of 800 acres, all plow land, and alt 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. Virjrll Wade FohimI Guilty. After being out but a few minutes, the Jury In the case of Virgil Wade, charged with Himple assault, last evening brought In a verdict of guil ty. Wade is the young man who was accused of having assaulted Herman Lehman, an old man and a cripple, near Pilot Rock, about two years ago. The altercation resulted from a -dispute over a bill which Wade Is alleged to have owed Lehman. To morrow morning at 9 o'clock was the time fixed for passing sentence. Henry Howlaml Has Paralysis. Henry Howland, father of Ralph Howlnnd of the First National bank, is now ill at his son's home on thJ north side of the river. tie was stricken with paralysis some time ago and while his condition shows Im provement he is still In a somewhaj; precarious condition. New Salesman at Bond Uroa. C. R. Mason, formerly of Walts burg, Wash., has accepted a position as salesman at the Bond Bros ' fur nishing goods stors. He Is an ex perienced clothing man. To Sec Washington Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Laatz and Wesley Mlmms constitute a party that left today for Walla Walla and Spokane to attend the fairs to be held at those places. The United States annually pro duces more corn than all other coun tries, of the world combined 2,927, 000 out of 3,888,000,000 bushels. Atlienn Pastor Retires. Rev. George T. Ellis, who has been pastor of the Baptist church at Athe na for five years and under whoso ad ministration a new church was erect ed and the organization greatly strengthened, preached his farewell sTmon Sunday evening. The other pastors of the city dismissed their congregations and all attended the farewell meeting. On account of 111' health, Mr. Ellis found It Imperative! to resign nis pastorate at Atnena nna return to his former home In Baker City. Smiley HcfiiMnI Iiize. William Smiley of N'olln, the man declared by the Judges to have been the winner of the guessing contest conducted by the J. J. Hamley har ness store, refused to accept the prize tendered. He is satisfied that F. F. Fletcher and not himself Is the man who guessed the nearest to the actual number of stitches taken by the ma chine nnd therelore he did not feel It was right to accept the prize. Mr. Hamley Is therefore spared the ex pense of giving two premiums Instead of one as stated In Saturday's East Oregonlan. Dance nt Eagle Hall. Every Wednesday evening, 9 to 12 o'clock. Under same management as Saturday night dances. Admission 50 cents. Johnson's orchestra.. Read the East Oregonlan. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup alway brings quick relief to coughs, cold hoarseness, whooping cough and al bronchial and throat trouble. Moth ers especially recommend It for chll dren. Tleasunt to take, gentley laxa tive. A. C. Koeppen A Bros. The Fraternal Brotherhood pays four ways, accident, disability, old age and death. For further Informa tion apply to J. T. Mahoney, deputy rupreme president, 412 Willow street, tplephonp Black 3432. 50T 1113 HAIR BACK Was r-rfcellr Bald When He Atnrtrtl (a I'm JVcnbro'a llcrpl tde . FrediT'ck Mamiell, Maryland Krvk, Wine, Montana, bought a botilj cf !Vv hro's II. rpItiJa, April t, '19, nnd ircu'. ! i.Me It for enllre baldness. The li.,ir ...I lHes In Ms scalp were not dnrt .'in! . i i .-yi he had Isnlr nil over his h. .1. (.:njulv21ie writes, "and tod.iy my J..;r i- ps thick ami l-.mir!nnt ns nry c j - wish." Nowbro's Ilerploldo rn r. i o'.l principle red wl:h a new C , ei.vry d.strey th nine nn.l you liove the effect. ITotIpMo d-r.to s '.- r"nn that rinses dtnilr.iff. fril.r i.'.'r. nnd finally baMtiess. so tMt v. 1:1; i i.j rn'Jsn th effect cannm r Mai i. Stops f.illlng hair nt once aid u r.e'V orowlh stnrts. Sold by lenmnic .Irim-rlst". tend 10c. In stamp fir sv.ipl.i to The HerplcMa Co., Detnlt. Mich. Two size 60 cents and $1.00. A. C. Koeppen A Itroa. Off for Alberto. A party of Pendletonlans left to day for Alberta for the purpose of looking over that section. Among those In the party were Bert Huff man, Allle, Earnest and Will Knight and Dell McCarty. Saratoga Chip (Anti-dyspeptic). Most dishes requiring deep frying are denied the dyspeptic because they are usually fried in lard, and lard docs not "aKree." The following recipe will be welcomed by those of poor digestion : Peel the potatoes nnd slice thin Into cold water. Drain well, nnd dry In a towel. Fry a few at a time In hot Cotto lene. Salt as you take them out, and lay them on coarse brown paper for a short tlme- . ...ii The above reap? can be followed without the least fear of disagreeable after effects. The chips will be crisp and dry not greasy, as when fried in lard. Cottolcne contains no hof? fat, but is made of purest vegetable oil; it is recommended by physicians generally. Sleep Producers Muslin, Outing Flannel and Nainsook Night Shirts 75c to $2.50 each Pajamas $1.25 to $3 50 Suit MEN'S SHOP MAX BAER. II i 1 1 Munsing Underwear For Ladies and Children. Underwear that will not shrink every garment guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Buy your underwear now, our stock is complete. Alexander's Department Store Givers of Best Values.